The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

3AMAICA PAPERS. Jamaica Papers to tLe sth ult. arrived this hlorning. The ',louse of Assembly had been pro roped till the 21st ult. Private Letters of the 4th, from Jam:tics, State that a very serious malignant fever prevails, particularly amongst the military, and that a great number of persons have died; trade is in conse quence exceedingly dull in the Island.--(These Papers, contain a long list of deaths occasioned by the above fever.) " KINGSTON, AUG. 28.—Private letters received from Panama state, that about three weeks since a plot was discovered to have been formed by the British prisoners, made at the recapture of Porto Bello, the object of which Was to obtaitt posses sion of a battery and powder-magazine near the city, and then to bombard the place. In the Meantime a part of Gem were to take posses'sion of the Spanish brig Venturosa,. lying in the har bour of Panama, anti it was intended that the whole of them should proceed in her, and join Lord COCHRANE in the South Seas.- Two of the ringleaders were shot by order of General Hone, who shottly attcrwards issued an order for all foreigners to depart from Panaina within ten days. " It was reported at Panama, that Lord Cocti rase had taken Petit Callao, in which p ,, rt a ves sel was at anchor, having on board 100,000 dol lars. It was further said, that his Lordship had actually passed Gitayaquil, on his way to Chili. " About a fortniJit ago intelligence reached the Governor of Caethagena from Santa Fe, that General lioLivAtt, (Who had been joined - by one of 'Alontr_Lo's Generals with a number of troops), Was makin . Z rapid advances towards Santa Fe, With upwards or 5000 men, and it was confident ly expected that the courier, which would become due on the 10th instant, would announce the fall ci that place. An Aide-de-Camp of the Governor of Santa Fe arrived at Carthagena at- midnight with the above information. '' Another account from Carthagena states, that the Venezuelian artily, under General Bolivar in person, had obtained possession of Santa Fe. hind that his advanced guard was in Honda. He had succeeded in cnttiog off the retreat of General bdlllBllo, the Captain-General of Santa Fe; his Sectetary Itatuiriez had arrived. at Carthagena with the above intelligence. It was also added, that a part of 130!Vcie3 army would boon be at Alonlpox. " Advices from Lima to the Bth of June have reached this ciiy. by them we learn, that Lord Cochrane h d captured the American schooner Montezuma, belonging to Baltimore, on her way into the roadstead of Callao; she had on board a cargo valued at 80,000 dollars. Ilk Lordship Lad also taken from :4 port in Peru 70,000 dollars. " The report of a rich prize with two miliions, said• to have bccn captured by Lord Cochr ane, is ascertai►:e.d to be w;:.hotit foundation. " The Got einment of Li:oa hsd dispatched a fast-sailing schooner to cruise off Valdivia, to apprize rtny Spanish Fquadron of the movements or Lot d Cochr,the, and she had passed his fleet, in s a f e ty. Solm'quenly to this, his Lordship had raised the blockade of Callao. His recto lint] at Vidp;iraiSP, it was supposed, would or:t Very flattering, as, previously to his leaving Callao, ste declar,d 1)e would destroy the - Marine force at that pl - ace. Six Fickf-Officers, and thirty•seven of inferior rank, rank, who had been made prisoners by the In antgent Chief St. Martin, were put to death by his orders in the village of Sc. Louis." E XTRACT OP A LETTER - FROM TRINIDAD, SEPT. 4. On the night of the 24th ult. an infamous at tempt was made to assassinate the Governor of this place, while be was seated in his own house, in conversation ►rith his Lady, when two men in etisgnise approached, and fired is blunderbuss load ed with 12 balls into the window ; the Governor was wounded in the arm by two balls, and his Lady was also slightly wounded, but neither of them dangerously. SHIP NEWS. LIVEIPOOL, Ovr. 13.—Arrived the. John Tay , ler, ATKINSON, from Bombay ; sailed the Ilth 'lime. in company with the Cerberus and Wa- teflo o , for London, and Hyperion and Whitby, for Calcutta : left St. Helena the 26th August ; 9 41 the Ist July, in sat. 4. 11. S. long. 83. 24. E. a Poke the Bengal, from Liverpool for Calcutta, ""t 17 weeks ; she had spoken the Neptune, of C alcutta, on the 24th May. The Asia, LINDSAY, alt l ed from Bombay, for Cork, I I days previous to the. John 'rapier ; the Inglis and Essex arrived - " a t - Bombay the 29th May ;, the Kingsmill and car ton. from Liverpool, L►yalty, Statesby, and Catherine Stewart, FORBES, from London, had a rrived at Bombay ; the Aberdeen, Calcutta, Eg. frid, and Prince Blucher, had arrived at Calcutta ; the Lang and Blenheim, from London, had ar rived at Madras. DEA.L, OCT 17 —Arrived yesterday the Man- Eles, LARDN aR , frgbm Madras. • 1-40 RTsmouTit,. OCT. 17.—Sailed his Majesty's abip Rosario for St. Hrlrtia. GLO ocusTea.--At a Meeting of the Ssibscribers t ° the Ne wspapers held in the Fleece Coffee-room 4311 Wednesday last, in this ciiy, it wa's determined t°e Nciode th e Old Ti mes " for the paitird and false Statements contained in that Paper relative to the cnri dtic! of the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry at l "atieliest er , as well as it s r e p eate d. co h inm i es " a "'" the Gove rnmen t, and that without regard cando ur or justice." It was tl.ercfore res"iv !il that the Plier be discontinned. We rejoice snub loyal, josi, and libcral principleS 1.,.;,,tue venerable Cily Gkiicester, %Veil as in wieh, Nottingham, r 41.13 t 4 the C ountry. and tither diatinguisLed RADICAL nEFortAt. SECOND DIALOGUE. HODGE—Map lad, I alit glad to see tbee. I was afraid thou wouldst not keep thy word : and 1 am deadly anxious to hiar thee say that Mr. HUNT'S plan of dividing property would be the best for us. FRANK—I cannot prnrnise to say any such thing, neighbour Hodge. And if I did, the Ra dicals theinselves would never allow th'e dirision. HoDGe—Mayhtip some of tl►em would reckon it Ihieving. FUANK=So it would be for certain ; but ►hat would i►e ni► objection with the Radicals. They like thieving well enough, till they are going to be hanged for it. liobGE—WWat be their objection then ? Master HUNT WOlll say against it, except for your last reason ; and I have heard say, be has a very leveret), regard for his own,collar. FRANK—Mote than he has for yout's, or for the collars of all hiimiforttivAte tools t4rooghoot the Country. No, no, the Radic a l Le a d ers lik e the division of property vas ly well, as far as di viding it all among theloselve4. Hones—And how much will I, and the likes of we have, when the rich folks estates come to be divided ? FRANK—As much es you have now, and per haps less. The Radicals mean, whit the help of my friend Hodge, and a few thousand such simple tons, to cut the 'bloats of the rich, and jump into their properties. • Hot:los—Emil, but they shan't have my help toward it without my ha ving the profit. FRANK—Nor ten either, I hope, Hodge. It was nut for such doings as these that your pa rents taught yoU out of the Bible to tear God and honour the King. LlonGe—Oh, but the Bible, as the Radicals say, is FRANK—Stop !-1 will argue with you about Goveturneut, or any other earthly concern ; but there are subjects which must not be meddled with. HODGE--Wiifit 11ay'nt I talk about the truth of the Bible ? FRANK—Yes—to understand and obey its di rections ; but not to enquire whether GOD gave them to us, or whether he gave them justly.— Leave that for the Atheists, who are endeavour ing here, as they did iu France, to overturn GOD'S Throne by upsetting the Kines. Ho!)G a—But this same division of property, Frank ?—lf 1 be'nt to have a part in the plunder, I don't see why I should have any in the danger. 4qual sharing say I , — FRANK—That's exactly what you would have. All the plunder would go to the Radical Masters, and all the danger would go to the Radical Jour neymen. 110DGII—They must ensure us better wages, be fore we engage with them, i promise thee. FRANK—And I rromise thee, that whether ye engage with them . or not, ye shall never, please Goo, manage their job. Ouly 1 should not like to see my friend Hodge cut down by the, soldiery or striwg up et the gftilows. HoDGe—Thank've kindly, Fran but I might, nevertheless, escape both those chances, and get a slice of laud in the scusi:•, moreover. FRANK--And if thou didst, thy throat would be cut by the first Radical who liked thy share bet ter- than Lis own, or chose to have it in addition. HODG tt...-But the law, Frank, the law would nor let him. FRANK- The law ! What law would there be but club-law, when every man was his own law maker HuDGE—That's true, Visit!). I begin to sus pect we should never keep on our Reform without the Law. FRANK—Mat right have you, then, to destroy the Law for the sake of a Reform.? HODGE-I'll get somebody to ask ,Mr. HUNT for an answer. FRANK—Let him be asked, at the same time, to name as bad a landlord as the master of Mid dleton Cottage. I fancy that he outdoes even old Cobbett at Bolley. Frank--if property was really and actually divided equally, should nut we be all rich ? FRANK—.dust the contrary.—We should ail itarve. Who would work for another, think you, when the property must be kept equal, and his gains must be refunded, as being more than his own share ? Then, too, there would be no money w bring corn frrpu abroad ; and— Honaa—Money ! Bless your heart, the Radi cals say that work, and not money, is the Talue of every thing. So, if we all worked our land, we should all he rich, I say. FRANK—How are we to be supported till the harvest tittle ? And as one's family increase's, how are we to feed them, without going to our neigh bour, who has not even enough for himselt ? Hon Ge—l believe Master Huwr must be asked about that likewise. FRANK—Yoti are like all the Radicals I ever met :—that is, like the Journeymen Radicals, who fi4lit and bawl without thinking : You are for having ptoperty and no property at the saute time :—.-oue sari of law for themselves, and ano ther sort for your neighbours. !t-f5 l RflCe• s day 800 Joyal. stein n SO Yeo rma.. l a r. lions:Hs—Orator HUNT never told us that. FRANK—NI warrant thee, he did not. That were letting the cat out of the bag with a ven geance. But it would ❑ot be as you wish it, or as lie wishes it neither. It would be all mob property, illy lad. HODGE---What'S that FRANK—One mob's to-day, and another's to morrow. You and HUNT would wish it to be your own every day. Then the one mob and the other mob would fight together, till nine parts in ten would be destroyed. tit , DG E--- But the. Soldiers. FRANK—Never talk of the Soldiers, liodge ; they CMI only protect us while they ate under the law ;--butt Radical Soldiers world be too busy in euttinz up the land for themselves ; and if you grumbled, or even looked awry, I dont fancy they mould spare you—much less stand to be. Attacked be they began, as the Yeomen did dt Alan cheater. fluoGE--And how dos't thou think it would end, Frank ? FRANK—The ending is as plain as A pikestaff: some clever fellow, like Bosiev, would mount upon your shoulders into the Throne, and make you all his slaves, Radicals and all. HoDGeSay no More, Franksay no more.— If Radical Reform is to end in such iyranily as 130- NRY held over the French Reformers, I'll none of it. Goodbye, lad—l'll to my work,-and keep my wife to her's also. Master Hu NT shrill 'lever catch me at his Meetings again , I promise thee. T R EA S O N. We should indeed ask pardon of Gob: and the PRINCO, if the following lines were transcribed into our Journal, with any other motive than cx• posing their treasonable purpose. And, could we suppose for a moment, that their appearance in Ttf a SUN would aid their.circulation among those p“sons, who are likely either to be gratified with or infected by such abominable principles, we 'should long hesitate upon admitting them into its columns. The loyal and the virtuous Reader will turn with disgust from the infamy of these lines : he will recoil from their pollution with unpremedi tated honor. He who vacillates between the plain duties of allegiance, and the flasLy licentiousness of Reform, will perhapssibe decided by the broad treason of these lines ; while the dupe, who has alr'eady enlisted himself under the red flag orJa cobinism, will see by them the lengths to which be will be driven, until his career ends at the gibbet. No—we are not afraid of publishing this abo minable treason. It carries its own antidote. It will disgust the loyal ; it will confirm the waver• ing ; it will, we (ruin, recal the deluded. ‘Ve trust, also, that it will attract the notice of the Attorney-General. (Prom The Manchester Observer, of Odder R.) ADDRESS TO WE PRINCE REGENT. While the Throne thou host not mounted, Stands—hut totters to its base; And the hordes thou bast not counted • Give thee yet a breathing space! While the PEOPLE yet permit thee Take thy 'vantage, now or never, Ere the arm of vengeance hit thee, Wake !—arise !—ur fall for ever ! ! ! This is now no time for,dall}inz, While the gatheritn; tempests lour; The mighty shout of armies rallying, Soon may meet on RAeLEy Bower. Thread-bound hangs our scant allegiance—•-• Wilt thou the at Fir disserrri Dust thou fear no handed Ivgions ? !—arise !--Or fall fur ever I ; Trust'st thou SoNiers? vain the trust Hirelings soon or late-betray: MANCIIEsTER calls loud for Justice— Wipe her crimson tears away! ErC her griets and wrongs estrange her, Ere she try the d a mn'7l eudeavour Stanch her blood-drops—meet thy danger—. WAKE!—ARISEI—or fall for ever !,! ! The THEATRE.—AImost as crowded a house as on the opening, attended Druty-lane Theatre on Saturday last, to the repetition of The Suspicious Husband, which went off with the same spirit as before. Mrs. MARDYN was able to resume the part of Jacintha, and gave it with great spirit. ELLISTON was all animation in Ranger. The'Mayor of Garratt followed,' and the bur;esque pomp of Dow . roN's Major Sturgeon was most ludicrously iu contrast with RUSSELL'S Jerry Sneak. Both were deservedly , applauded. COBOURGTHEATER,—..The Proprietors of this Theatre, much-to their honour, have established a Fund, similar to those of the Established Theatres, for the purpose of supporting their infirm and de cayed Performers. This is the first institution of the Lind at what are called the Minor Theatres, In support of this laudable object they opened their Theatre on Saturday last, and we have the pleasure to say that- it was well attended. The Duke and Ductless of KENT, the Spanish Ambas sador, and several other persons of distinction, manifested their benevolence in being present on this meritorious occasion. His Royal Highness the PatNcE RHGENT rived at the Pavilion on Thursday evening. It is said his Royal Highness will stay theue several weeks. Mr. CANNING embarked at Genoa on the 30th of September, for Naples, - on board his Majesty's ship Spey. After a short residence in' the latter ,city, and at Rome, it is understood to be Mr. CANNING'S Intention to return immediately to Bogland, leaving his family in Italy, for the winter. Cathie's mode of reading evinces the grossest ignorance even of his vernacular tongue. Toe Muses—he called Mooses ; picturesque—he pro. flounced picter squat'. lie took a coo of the stil) ject. lie accoosed several persons of persecootion and intollerance. He was not amoted by the ob-, servations of the Attorney-General, who had missfed (not misled) the Jury by his statements, In short, to quoie the innumerable proof's of this man's gross ignorance would be an endless task. The late Lord SomsavlLTA W:t3 long an4lde servedly high in the favour and estimation of our venerable sovereign. His Lordship's talent and intelligence in tlie agricultural science are will known, and he was one ofi the successors Of the celebrated YOUNG, as President of the Board of Agriculture. As $l . practizal agriculturist. .he was com.iderahly engaged in, extensive farming in the Wes:ern. Counties. Ile was for several years one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bed chamber, and Colonel of One of the Somerset Florse Vcomanry Corps. in the Parliament elected in 1796, Lord SOMERYILLB sat as One Of the sixteen Scots HUNT AND TUE NEW TIMES. THE KING 0. SToDDART AND OTHEI:S. `nit morning on the Cnter JUSTICE taking his seat, Air. autsrr addressed his Lordship, enquir. kg what course he was to pursue, and if his Lordship intended that his trial should come on or not. The atmainted hint, that there was no cause of his in the paper, and that he might have had it tried on Saturd.y, but he chose to refuse to have it tried in the ordinary way, in a rude and improper manner. "Ic can not," said his Lordship, " he tried these Sittings. I will take the earliest' opportunity of tiinSulring my Learned Bl.►thets, and you may also► apply to the Court of King's Bench it you think pioper," Mr. EI UNT said he hoped his Lordship would allow him to apologize, if he had said any thing pijen bive on Saturday; his situation was peculiar, and claimed some allowance; a libel' had been bang ing over his head twelve months, without his being able to vindicate his character.' The CHIEF" JUSTICE said he had made allowance, for if he bad done that which would have been proper, it etonld (lave occasioned Mr. HUNT SOME 'Penn.. venience:- , -HuNT then took up his papers and lett the Court, BRAZILS. By the Brazil Packet, the Chesterfield, which sailed from Rio Janeiro the 2lst Aug., and arrived on Saturday, the latest intelligence from thence, and from various parts of South America, is con►- municated. An i order has been issued by the Portuguese Government for removing the garri sons of Bahia and Pernambuco to St. Catherine'S, art open port to the northward of the River Plate; where the expedition from Cadiz might naturally be expected to repair to take in water and provi sions. It appears doubtful whether this measure has been adopted to resist or to co-operate With that armament. From Valparaiso it is, stated that Admiral BLANCO arrived there on t.lre 2Stlr May, having abandoned the blockade of Callao, where he had been stationed by Lord COCHRANE, during his pursuit of the convoy from Panama and Guyaquil. 'I his proceeding of Admiral BLANCO appears to have given great dissatisfaction to the Chilien Government, from the fact that a court-martial had been convened, immediately en his arrival„ to try him for the step he had taken. With respect to Col. SANCHEZ, who, by the last accounts, was said to have retreated to Valdivia, we have seen a letter, which states that he had collected together a force of 2700 men, besides some, sn►all guerilla parties, am; was encamped on the banks of the Rio Bin, again threatening the province of *Conception. General SAN MAR— TIN was encamped al Mendoza with a corps rd 2500 Chiliens, in order to observe either Buenos Ayres or Chili, which ever might first cl,int his attention. The armistice with Santa Fe conti nued unbroken. General BeLGRANo had come down to Frayle Muerto, for the purpose of occu pying a central situation between the Mnn'oneros and Cordova. Intelligence of the sailing of the two men of war and the frigate, which left Cadiz in the middle of May last, had been received as Buenos Ayres. They were expected to arrive at Lima by the end of August. It will be recollected hat one of this small squadron, the Alexandar, of 74 guns, put hack to Cadiz, being pronounced unfit for the voyage. The advice, from Buenos Ayr es, in which the above facts are stated, are of the 28th of July. From Monte Video, the news is not later than the 19th of that month. The Portuguese army then remained wholly inactive ; no preparations were making, nor did any symptoms appear either of evacuation or resistance. CORN-EXCHANGB, OCT. IS.—Oor Market con thanes very abundantly supplied with Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, having had a large in crease of Arrivals this morning, exclusive of what remained over Irons last week ; but the demand being trilling, the sales were heavy, except for picked samples, which obtained last Monday's prices, but all other descriptions are full 2s. per quarter lower, and at that abatement very few sales could be effected ; tine Barley is 2s. per quarter, and time inferior qualities from 3s. to 4s. per quarter 'cheaper; the latter sorts are almost unsaleable, and can only be got off in small quan tities to Corn-chandlers for grinding ; Oats are Is. per quarter lower, the supply being large ; Beans fully support last *eek's prices.—ln other articles there is no alteration. ALTERATION !!!—Whether it was in eonse (pence of the Numbers being particularly ap proved, or front the singular attraction of time present Lottery, cannot be determined . ; but the Numbers so recently advertised for the choice of the Public are neatly all disposed of, and T. Butt is therefore obliged to select an entirely new set, which he now submits to his best Friends the Public, and hopes that part of the Fight Prizes of 20;000/ contained in the united Schemes, may amongst them, as they are reserved for :welt persons as may order them ; and may be had at either of his Offices, 4, Coruhill, or 9, Chating- CroAs, in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths : 7,491 8,018 9,191 4,318 6,383 6,049 3,021 3,024 3,335 No. 53 1,432 1,454 9, 1 94 8,011 6,002 6,001 • 5,381 4,317 4,257 2,239 8,050 2,238 N 0.404 5,436 2,408 3,817 1,458 9,208 7,492 4,319 3,021 N 0.402 . Adventurers who wish toheve Two whole Tickets of the same fete, by which 40,0001. may be ob tained; may have j No. 338 t . N 0.381 N 0.3,0031 N 0.3,0141 S,BZUJ j 5,381) f B,othi I. 8,014 Persons not app r oving any of the' attove, may choose out of several Thousand, at either of the .above Offices; where particular or fancy Numbers may be obtained.—Toe 'Lottery begins 9th of Next Month, November, (Lord Mayor's Day). when the Two First Tickets decided, must get 20,0001, each. A few of the Numbers first advertised are still on Sale. Last Lottery the Tickets rose to 261. each, on(1 Sixteenths to 1/. 153._ *** Letters (pust paid), duly answered.— Sclimes gratis. k~ e s'{ ~! f- our. I our .t im been aken ; the be e in s of their lel con (1 is were the 1 be . and the 4 re- spo , ' rrers hoses flute •and ileVl !lege enr, mST 30 6 urei Ite ( I (11 0 trge test Jai' :615 Cr If ca