The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

Titis , Day was publisheii, 1 . 4 'Font-large Sheets, engraved by Mr. Arrowsmith, and ae e'ompunied by an Explanatory Memoir in 4to. illustrated witi; 121ates;p - rice 61:63. G E O LOG IC AL and TERRITORIAL _OK CHART and SURVEY of tb County of LONDON- DERRY, By the Rev. GEORGE VAUGHAN SAMPSON, • A.R. Itector of Errigal in the Diocese of Derry. • The Subscribers to the above elaborate and scientific work are requested to apply for their copies to G. and W. Nicol, llnui..sellers to his Majesty, Pall-Mail, or to Mr. Mahon, llooliseller,.Dublin, at the original Subscription. This Day was published, In One Volume, Quarto, handsomely printed by Buttner, on Superfine Royal paper, price in boards, 51. ss. dedicated h) permission to his Royal Highn ess th e P r i nce R egen t, AN ACCOUNT of a VOYAGE to ABYS: SINIA, and TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of that CPUNTRY, executed under the Orders of the British Go. e rumen t , in the Years 1800 and 1811): in which is included 'an Account of the Portuguese Settlements on the Eastern ,Coast of Africa, risited in the Courie of the Voyage'; a con cise, Summary of late Occurrences in Arabia Felix; . and some Particulars r es p ec ti ng th e Ab or i g i na l Africa!, Tribes, <stealing from Mozambique to the Borders of Egypt, toge ther with A r ocabnlaries of their respective Languages,' By II ENILY SALT, 'Esq. PALS:- Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 61,' St. Paul's Church-Yard. N. B. This Work is illustrated with a large Sheet Map of Abyssinia, and several Charts laid down front original Sur t•eys and Observations by the Author, together with twenty stint Engravings and Etchings, executed by Charles Veath, Esq. from Drawings taken on the Spot. A few Copiea are printed on Imperial Paper, with first Ithpressions of the Plates, price 81. Ss. r HE Celebrated ABSTERGENT LOTION, IL an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the FACE :and particularly Pimples, Blotche's, 'fetters, Ringwormi, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles,•Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and' Cutaneous rtuptions of every desc.iption, being the most vab►able ac luisition and appendage to the 'l'oilet ever offered to the No bility and Gentry in the United Kinolom. Price. 4c. 64. and =.ls. 9d. a bottle, I y included. —(le care fad to observe the wards Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," en,. gravevi is the Stamp, without which none are genuine. Sold by S. Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Bacon and Co. 140, Ox ford-street, Loudon. COMMON COUNCIL. ME PE SCE WITH AMERICA. Yesterday, after the preliminary business of the day had been gone through, the LORD INIAYOIt de sired the Requisition to be react, and informed the Court that they were specially assembled for the purpose ‘‘ of considering the propriety of pre senting a loyal and dutiful Address to the PRINCE REGENT, congratulating him on the - happy termid nation of Hostilities with America." Mr. WALTRM AN explained the object of the.mo• tion, to he, to felicitate the Prince Regent on the termination of the war with Ametica—if it wa s thought the peace was a proper one, they ought to support the motion ; if it was not such, then and then only ought it to be opposed. He was not disposed to lendhiMself to flatter Ministers, by 'congratulating them on any occasion,. unless there was something in the thing itself that ap , Neared likely to be beneficial to the country. On the present occasion, however, he thought they ought to go up to the Prince Regent with a dig-' nified Address to plfer their congratulations, and to express openly their opinions. In the Address, 'be did not wish the disasters we bad experienced ' in the war to be passed over. Was it not no torious to the whole world, that these proved no diminution of the British character. They had arisen out of the nature of the contest, and no de gradation attached itself to the British character. Nut only had we to rejoice that the war was at an end,. but tl.at we were about to return to an in tercourse beneficial to . this country, and he hoped not less so to America. Not only would our inter nal situation be improved, but there were the best grounds for hoping the country would be re lieved from many of its burdens. The public ex pendit,:re would certainly he mlich diminished. Ile then moved an Address, embodying these se . vereil points in the order above described. Mr. FAVELL seconded the motion. Mr. BitowNk could not agree to the motion till. the terms of the peace were know►►. He hoped the day was not fur distant when they should have to congratulate the Prince Regent on the full re ttoration of peace between the two countries. If the Treaty were not ratified, he hoped they should have to go up with an Address, expressing their confidence in the wisdom And firmness of the Prince Regent's Mipisters, as displayed in the late Yegociations. But he could not consent to con gratulate the Prince Regent on the conclusion of a puce, before they kne*.the terms of it, and be fore -it was rat.,ed. Mr. S. DtxoN remarked, that there was a time for.all things, buf he thought the time for congra tulating the Prince Regent would not arrive till it bad been ratified by the American Presid en t. He', took occasion to e.outrast the professions of - Pa triots with their actions, and illustrated this part of his speech by referring to the celebrated Beek-' ford, who, while lie lived, professed himself to be advoc:ate of universal liberty, but who, when lie died, had, it appeared, on his various estates, fe.keer than ten tholsand of his fellow 112et1 iu SlaVety. . lie then descanted at sonic length inn the injustice of America in commencing the war, at the .period when she came forward in hostility to this country. No War, he coutend el, had ever been more unjust. Anxious, how -ever, as he had felt that the Americans should tor this receive a severe castigat:on, he rejoice:l at the Te,toration of pettee. When the T;•eaty should liave been ratified, he doubted not the readiness .of timiKutirt to go up with a Vote of Thanks and t.ouratulation. .Then it would be proper,- hut Dot t ill theli and, desirous as lie •1, - as of unanimity question, he (wild net vote for the pro pns;ll Address in its present 'crude state. • „Mi. kVEY s:lpptirted titV Motion. I\lr. TADDY thought it wight be well to ad jqnra the debate, ass sitet: eontvary opinions were emwessed. JAcKs opposed the motion the sante g,ounds as the preceding speakers. L. G[llEll2'll hoped, the Court would he una ,nimously in lnyour of the original Motion. Mr. WHITE spoke to the same effect. Mr. WAITIUSSNNT replied ; and, alter some alter cation between him and Messrs. JActts and Dt,xol4, relating to personal allusions, &c. the Court divided, and the rn were, / . .a . the previou iiitystion Ag,tilist it Mesh)! i ,l,favc•ur.of the oii6iflal Niot,i(pi —IQ NEXT WEDNESDAY' TUE LOTTERY FIRST TICKET DRAWN A PRIZE ABOVE L. , 25 WILL RECEIVE L. lo,oop IN ADDITION, AND MAY PROVE A PRIZE-OF L. 50,000. MAILS. AuntyEn-1 Dublin. DuE—i France, 1 Lisbon, 2 Ham burg!), 1 liulland, 1 Guerni4 audJerscy, I Waterford. PRICE OF sTocKs TIII3 DAY Al TWF:f.VE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. 1ted..414i 3 per Cent. Cons. III; 45 4 per Cent. Cons. 82i b per Cent. Navy - Ann. 9.11 Bnnk L. Ann. 16 3 1601..1 india 18R, pr. Exchey. Bills, 3,. ss. pr. thanium, lal tbs. Cons. for Account, 6641 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGV, TO-MORROW. Aloruing, 29 minutes after 4. I Evening, 54 minutes after 4. Ti itE SUN. soLEM QITIS nICEKE FAi.slllf AUDEAT ? LONDON, RI;DAY, JA N Uzi Rl' 13, 1813. DENUNCIATION OF TREASON. On the Gth orDeceinber, we hinted our know ledge of treasonable plottings on the Western Coast of Ireland, and Warned the infamous parties concerned in these proceedings, to beware ;—for the eye of justice was upon then. As we find, that though staggered by this public notice, these machinations were at first relaxed,' and for a Crne suspended, they have since been resumed, and arc now in full activity, . we consider it to be our indispensible duty . to be more explicit iu our notice and reprobation of practices, as extraordi nary, extensive, and dangerous, as ever disgraced the British Empire. Our object is not yet vindictive, for we hope, even now, to reclaim rather than to draw down punishment. We shall, therefore, be guarded, in the first instance, not to point the vengeance of insulted law against the heads of the Criminals ; but we shall state so much as will convince them that they and their works are known, and we trust that a sense of their danger may restrain them from pursning their wicked career, even should they be uninfluenced by a sense of their duty. AVe affirm that the American Cruizers, our Ene mies, with whom the Country was at war, and by whom our Commerce 'aas suffered so much, have, for a length of tune, carried on a regular - inter course with TWO PORTS on the Coast we have designated. What use they have made of the in- formation here obtained the number of their cap tures testify. Not only were they made acquaint. ed with the course of the Irish Trade, but there were traitors in many places on this side of the Channel to transmit . the best intelligence respecting that of England through time saute medium, and our merchant vessels have suffered accordingly ; while the schundeels, spies and traitors, whose information led to these hisses, went sharers in the emoluments, and were the loudest in their exclamations against the British Admiralty for not affording sufficient protection to the trade at the • very time they knew that, 'with such correct instructions as them.. selves supplied to the Enemy's ships of war and privateers, the entire Navy of Great Britain could not fPrevent thee greatest depredations. It was they who rendered the exertions of,our Admiralty unavailing, a-nd it was they who clamoured in irublie at our disasters, while they rejoiced in private over their own gains. The signature of time Treaty of Ghent has nearly _finished this part of the scene. Of the new Plan which has succeeded it the are advised, but ean- i not, at present,• enter into particulars. Suffice it to say, that there are many British Subjects en riched by the captures of British vessels—these., ,villains think it expedient to proceed to the Coun try they have served, and swell the population of America,—for the honowr of Citizenship, in which their conduct has so excellently qualified them. But this is not all--n plan upon .a large scale has been matured for time encouragement of Emigration from Ireland to the United Statei.—. The minds of the ignorant are acted •upon by every means that treachery and fasehood can in. vent—th-edisaffected part of time press is zenlotislY a t work— ever y di.loyal engine is employed, which can delude the mistaken Population of time sestet' Island into a persuasion, that an earthly Paradise 'exists on the other side of the Atlantic. We know not what measures Government have taken, or may take, to - counteract this tonspiracy. Something, and something effective, must be done; for the mischief is great, alit! the evil hideous; Were it only the Catholick Agitators, thenow idle Board, time spouters at public meetings, and the ftecret org -, th i zers of CaravatS, .Carders, and other mid night Assassins, who desired to enter into nearer fellowship with kindred spirits. elsewhere —with the semi-savages of Kentucky, and time scalping heroes of the United States; we should advi b e our Rulers to provide them food, clothing, ship, and a premium on exportation ; but we should lament much for the sake of our country, and more for the sake of the individuals who might be misled by those tempters, were any conskterable itum ber of the people to 'be deceived into this fatal experiment. We feel that !‘ A bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destrny'd can never be supplied:—"' and we also strongly Ice% that it is generally - much better to --------" Bear those 3116 We have Than fly to others that w•e know nut of.—" Are these objects of vile deception aware of the treatment that awaits them were they to desert their country, and succeed in reaching America Let the following extracts, which we republish, inform them• Let them ponder on these truths, and even the dullest Hind in the Empire will not only exclaim—' England ! with all thy faults, I love thee still !" but—" my Country ! with all thy faults, I know thee to be the best in the World ; and I will never leave nor forsake thee !" Extract If a Letter to the Mg.it Honourable C. ABBOTT, on the Lnprorement o . l* the Coasts and Extension of the Fisheries V Scotland. ,4 Within these few years I have taken much pains to en quire, and I have had the very best o?portunities of ascer -taining the unhappy fate of many of those unfortunate people who hare emigrated either from Scotland, Ireland, or Wales, to that part of the Globe (America), and even within these few months I havethad an account of the poverty, wretched ness, nat.edness, and misery, of many of those people, which it is ajmost horrible to describe. Of money there is none to be obtained; what is carried out is soon expended, and when their clothes are worn out, they have no means of replacing them. If they should even obtain employment as labourers, they can get no wages in money from their employers. If they obtain land, they can get nothing for its produce. Their food, a little Indian corn and water, they drag out a miserable existence, with little chance of ever acquiring the only con solation that remains, that of procuring the means of return ing to their native land, in which many hundreds of those deluded people declared to My friend that they would be glad to accept the most abject employments, or even to beg from door to door, rather than support the miseries of their situa tion in America. The women who had gone out were of all others the most wretched; nor is there of any sex, or of any . description, a single individual, who has recently emigrated to America, that would not think it the most fortunate emancipation to be landed naked on their native shore." This is but the- picture -of those who have gone out, with money in their hands, to purchase lands in time El Dorado, which had been described to them as cowing with Milk and honey, instead of being, as it is, 'overgrown With vegeta bl e rubbish as old as the creation, the clearance of which never repaid the person who toiled at that thank less labour. This painted Heaven, they have dis covered, to their sorrow, to be the toil of thorns and suffer ings ; and blessed indeed would they deem themselves to be transported, pennyless and naked, to the bleakest mountain of the most de solate district in Wales or Scotland. And if this be their fate, what must be the lot ,of those who visit the New World as Redemp tioners (as the Irish are now seduced to do). Their passage is to be paid by future labours after they are landed in America. The following ad vertisements from among hundreds of the same kind, will show these White Slaves what their pre decessors have met with, and what they have to expect : ADVERTISEMENT. NQTICE. * "A few healthy Irish servants, generally between 17 and 21 years of age, their times will he disposed of. " Apply on board the brig -." ANOTHER. "To be disposed of, the Indentures of a strong healthy Irishman, who has two years to serve, and is fit for all kind of house work." ANOTHER. STOP THE VILLAIN • " Run away this morning, an Irish Servant, named Mi chael Day, by trade a Tailor, about four feet eight inches high. Whoever secures the above described, and lodges him in any jail, shall receive Thirty Dollars reward." - # 'When the above cargo arrived, the yellow fever was raging in Philadelphia, and every one escaped from its ra vages who could do so. The white slave factor arrived in the Chesapeake at the period, with the above cargo, and nurses being much wanted, it turned out a very profitable voyage. We shall, in all probability, ,have to resume this subject, and in the mean time invoke , the Editors of every loyal and 'patriotic Journal in the Empire, and especially in Ireland, to second us in our exertions to open the eyes of our feilow subjects, and arrest the progreSs of the conta gion,' the existence of which we have announced. We arc still without arrivals of French Papers. A recent importation of minor German Journals supplies us with nothing that we can lay before our Readers as worthy of notice. • It is said that one of the American Negociators is coming to England—probably Mr. GALLATIN. We learn from Ghent, that a great reformation has taken place in the lielgium Regiment guar . tered in that place, and we have reason to believe . that the san\c system has been acted upon thronghout the whole military force of the Conn try.-all the Officers who served under the late French Government have bee n dismissed tile ser vice. This is not confine(! to Frenchmen only, but extends to all foreigners, 'and ip is expected will produce a very benefit:al etfect; Ali persons holding official situations, Ernplo-i4s in the Prefectures, Collectors and Receivers of Contributions, &c. have also been removed, ti make room for native Occupants. By a letter from Rouen we are, informed that Cotton Wool fell in price on the news of the American Peace 15d. the half killogramme (a little more than a lb.) In the manufactures of this material in the 'Low Countries, we understand that the printing is carried on very successfully ; but in the spin ning part of the process they are far behind the British. We understand that Lord MELVILLE is to have the Order of the Thistle, vacant by the death of the Marquis of LOTHIAN. A Nobleman more amiable in private life, and more esteemed as a Public Minister, could not be selected for this ho nour. So highly, indeed, is his Lordship respect ed in Scotland, that it would be at once a merited distinction conferred on him, and a compliment to the Country, which has a right to see the best of men in her noble roll of Knighthood. The Privy Council this day resumed their en- . quiry into the case of Baron DIMBERT, on which they sat an hour 'and a half yesterday. What may be the result we pretend not to say, but if we were disposed like the Morning Chronicle to draw au inference pendente lite, we might consider it as not improbable that the decision would be ad verse to the Baron, as it was reported this morn ing that he was put into close custody. We were iigbtly informed yesterday r— Mrs. PERCEVAL was married to Lieutenant - Colonel CARR " " There is a report of some differences having arisen between the British and Hanoverian troops at Ant werp, but it led to no serious consequences. Sir CHARLES STEW ART is expected to leave town in a few days, to proceed on his Embassy to the Hague. A private letter from Naples states, that the Princess of WALES was treated with the highest distinction at that Court. At the Theatre her Royal Highness sat between King and Queen Mua AT. Commodore BAINBRIDGE is said to have been elected secretary of the American Navy, in the room of Mr. JONES. It is said, that on. account of some unsettled matters, contingent on the Treaty of Paris, the bland of Bourbon will not be for the present sur rendered to liranee. The Whitworth is now taking in freight for New. York direct, and will sail in a few days. — Letters are now receiving at the Ship Letter Office for New York. Letters from Paris mention, that the Constitu tion, Captain STEWART, and the President, Com modore DECATUR, have both sailed on a ernize.._ _ . The following ore the present prices of bul lion :—New dubloons - 41. 4s. 6d ; new dollars ss. 7d..; silver in bars ss. 9d. the ounce. I The funeral of the late Mrs. COUTTS, the Lady of Mr. COUTTS, Banker, will take 'place on Sun day, The Coffin in which her remains are depo sited, is . one of the - most splendid that was ever made ; it contains above 5000 silver pails ; this handles, plates, &c. are also of solid silver. The sugar-house which has stopped payment • has exhibited a state of its balances, by; which it appears that the debts are 91 ) 0001., and the credits to answer them only 50,0001. WINDSOR, JAN. 12.—The Princess CHARLOTTE• of Wai.Es - , attended by a Lady in ‘Vaiting, spent the day on Tuesday with the QUEEN and PRIN CESSES, in the Castle. Her Royal Highness went to Cranbourne Lodge to dinner. Mr.'and Mrs., STAN HOPE arrived at the Castle on Tuesday, on . a visit to ter MAJESTY. Yesterday Sir HENRY HAL* FORD arrived at the Castle, from London, to take his waiting on the KING. This ith-rning her MA JESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, went to . spend the day at Frogmore. Princess AUGUSTA 'took an airing in her carriage: , • " BRIGHToN, JAN. l I.—The PRINCE REGENT rode out this day - for a short time ; after which his Royal Highness had a select party to dinner - at the Pavilidn. The Duke of CLARENCE, as usual, was on the Steyne, and afterwards walked along the Cliff-road towards Hove. Admiral Lord KEITH arrived yesterday. Lord and, Lady Cstot.- -NIONDELEf Will be here in a day oy two. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 13.--It iS With much regret we' have to state, that EDWARD GIL-LAM, Esq. Banker, of this place, died very suddenly early yesterday morning. Mr. GILLAM was a Gentle man highly respected for his integrity, and was about 77 years of age.—(Cambridge Chron.) The Boston Paper of Tuesday, reer.)ived vestev day, we regret to find, announces the failure of, another Bank, in the following terms :,--‘, We had hoped, after the very aevere shock sttstairlot here, by the failure of two of our Banking' houses, about six months ago, and the trial which was in consequence made of the solidity of those which remained, that nothing further of the same kind was to be apprehended. We have, 1:o' - ever, with creep regret, to announce that th e -Bank of Mr. Wtt.roan stopped payment yesterA day morning ; and we may add, that the cotister nation which this event occasioned in . the tow''' was hardly exceeded by .hat caused by the fortne faihtres." The deptit of the 19th root, from Hull, disca v barked at Jersey on the 22a ultimo. On Mondry last an Officer of a Veteran Batt lion at •Chtlsea, shoi hituscif through the and when discovered was a most dreadful spec: tack. Pecuniary embarrassments arc assigned IV' til P ls unfortunate -action.. - ari , gunr.DThe lien Dr. Barrow, to the Stall in, tl :,f Collegiate Church o f S ou th wc ll, N ot t s , varan • b y t h e dcat i. '2 o 4 Dr. Beri;more ; patron, the Archbiiinni of York•—The of Moira I;.is presented the R e v. Mr. Doyle s -11 of sir , ; e , „Doyle, Bart, to the rectory of Stoncy Stauton, LeiccstcrOb'