The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

LONDON .InliftN 11. S. FROM THE mortNING 17 , .pEns OF 'IIIIS DAY. [Morning ( hronicle.l We understand that the Treaty mentioned to be on foot between our Uovertimeot and Spain, for lb. supply of ten millions of doll trs in specie, will in all prohability not he carried into fleet. The King of Spain himself derives no trveune at pirsent from the Alexicau Provinces, for what ever the Viceroy can collec , is expended in the support of a large army, and he is himself, h'e sides, in great arrears. It is the money . , there fore, belonging to individuals that is coining to Europe, and on its entry into Spain it pays 7 or 8 per cent. duty ; if, therefore, it is remitted through another channel, this amount Ivonfd h, lost to the Spanish Treasory. When first *hipped, specie pays 2i per cttit., so that with all the of hot chokes the operation woold be expenbive, if the home duties were also included in (Le...pre mium. " [Morning Postl it is rummtred that the I\latques3 of Backing• li*m will succeed 'Falbw, as Lord Lienteoaot of Ireland—the Noble E4ll, in cons, (pence of his present severe domestic afllienon, ha, ing express ed an anxious with to resign the cares of Govern ment.—The Materiess Wellesley is spoken of no the probable successor to Sir Charles Stu,ri, as Ambn3sador of the Court of France —The lion. Bagot, uur late Minister at the Uoittd States, appointed Ambassador to the Conti of St. PeterSburgb. Th.is arrangement tvd) gi've g i eat satisfaction to our commercial men, by whom l'tlr. B. is much esteemed as a Gentleman of great We have already stated that Sir nutrias Har dy's squadron, which sailed from Plymoniii bout the middle of September, had reached Rio Ja neiro. This sunadrcu consis's of the Superb, 74, the Veneeur, 74, and the Hyperion, 40. Mr. Thornton, our Mini,ter to the Brazils, went out in the Superb. The Hyperion was to sail a few days afterwards for the River Plate, in Ties( of the Cleole. which had been upon that `ration tome tine before. Whether they were to double Ctipe Horn was not publicly known. The Blo•som and the Owen Glendower have since sail d from Portsmouth to join the above squa dron. which they have probably by this time leached. Their obj,ct is supposeu to be to watch the conduct of the Insurgent fleet of Lord Cur It rane.—Advices have been received from Buenos Ayres to the 22d September, by which we learn that considerable efforts were making. to repulse the expected Expedition from Spain. The Go vernment had arranged for the issue of a paper entiency to the amount of oue hnirdred thousand dollars per month. Bs the same conveyance we learn that a body of 500 of Artigas's troops had recently been made prisoners and takt4into Monte ) {New Tintes] " FROM 'rill!: CITY, Fri Jay evening. " The state of the Revenue has created a very favourable impression at this end of the town.— It was generally expected that there would be a deficiency, arising from tl►e great dearth and stag nation of commerce for theldbf twelve months.— Those persous whose speculations the improved state of the Revenue is I:kely to affect, attempt to attach improbability to the account. They *siert, but incorrectly, that a considerable sum of money has been borrowed of the Bank, which bas been brought into this Quarter's account, and that the East India Company had advanced money on their duties. The latter assertion has arisen in a mistaken notion that the money last paid by that Company was in advance, which is not the fact. It is true that the E , 4 3r India Company did pay into the 'Treasury last week a sun► amounting to about 70,0001., but that was for duties which bad accrued due, anti not in ad vance.--" The state of the Funds is a ,proof of the impression which the account of' the Revenue has creatrd. They were yesterday, after consi d►'rable tloctoatious, and great eflotts made by the Bears, done at 68 ; and they closed this after noon at 69i buyers, and looking very firm.—The President's Message is also a eircumst6nce which has operated very favourably on the mind of the Public; and there is n►, doubt that it is entirely owing to the particular transactions of tl►e ac count, and the impossibility of making real trans fers, that the Funds have' not risen upwards of o►►e per cent. in the course of the ►lay. Money on 'Change was rather scarce ; and the Exchanges were a little higher, particolaily on Paris. There was no alteration in the prices of Gold and Silver huEion." [The Tiwcs] SPAIN. Conx TRADE.—The following Decree has been -issned by the Spanish Government :—" The King being informed of the petition by the Ayenta miento of your town, and by tire Manufacturers of Corks in the province of Catalonia, and bring desirous of relieving them from the disadvantages they labour under by foreign competition, has been pleased to command that, for the present, and lira the tariff is published, there shall be paid on the exportation of cork in sheets 90 reels (231. per ton) per Castilian quintal in national ships, and 99 reels (231. 18s.) per ditto in foreign Wits ; and I real per quintal on cut corks per Spanish ships. and 3 reels per quintal by foreign ships : and his Majesty has at the same time re solved, that the Board of Trade of Barcelona shall provide, without delay, the machinery which is used in forei g n countries for cutting corks by one stroke, advising his Majesty when said machinery is procured. And finally, that returns be made immediately of the quantity of cork in sheets and cut corks exported during the last five years, elating the value of each, and of the revenue de rived therefrom, to compare the same with the results of the present sovereign resolution. By Royal order I transmit y.'u the foregoing for your rule and guide. God preserve you many years. Madrid, Dec. 2. SALMON." "I'u the kuntasuieuto of Sap Felice do Goole's:" l'OTit 1111, St:N. INSOLVENI BILL' Ma. Emroa—l shall only trespass en yen for ten lines to say, that, as one " unlearned in the Law," I can 4rittand metely to offer a Lint or two for the consideration of those whose Wires- Sion and experience may lead them to a further investigation of a subject highly interesting to th e philosopher, the mornlist, and the politician : but I am happy that my crude ideas have drawn forth the pen ,Of your "OK Correspondent" W.lll. It gratifies me to find that be and I do not differ generally upon the principle, though we may illbt agree precisely in the detail ; and I hope that he 'sill now follow up the priucirles of release in gradation, to be regulated by a July instead of a, Commissioner. Not that I hare any doubts of the honour, honesty, legal - knowledge, or sound sense of those wi:o may ha entrusted with that duty ; but to rtneler the release from prison a snifter of form than it other wise must b e ,„„ a 0.114, whilst affording every facility to the honest and unfortuteate, to raise a strong corrective I check, arms the worthless, and esen the improvi dent ; nay, even upon the Creditor himself. To .V. m. 1 offer my thanks for his liberality, am i now leave tie affair in his hands, convinc ed that he will fed sincere pleasure in the at tempt to ameliorate that which he considers as an absolute but not removeable evil. Yours, IGNOTUS. PAR IS PAPERS. PARIS, JAN. 4.—The King yesterday transacted busintss with the Baron Pastplier, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and gave audience to the Car. dinal Archbishop of Park. Thursday, it said, the Papal Nuncio will be presented to his Majest y. A Bulletin was issued yesterday, stating that the Duchess of °deans and the Duke de Pen. thievre had passed a good night. The Chamber of • Depitties is to assemble this thy, when a project oflaw will be presented. I t is believed, also, that the Minister of Finance veilt present a part of the Budget respecting the sup. plies for 1820. Marshal Davoust had a private audience of the King yesterday morning. The New Law respecting Elections will, it i s said, be presented to the Chamber between the 12th and 15th inst. FIVB Pall CE T'. _ _ 71 f. 5Se. DP.FPRIIED STOCK. Of the 2111 March, 1817, 21 f. SOC. 22,t Sept. 1417. 9l f. 80 tr. 21.1 March, 1818, 39 f ao c. 2:2d Sept. 1818, 22d March, 1819, 145 f. 60 c. 12d Sept. 18191 B3 f. 90c. BausseLs, Dec. 3I.—M. Bury St. Vincent, one of the French exiles, having been allowed to re. turn, set out yesterday for HANOVER, Dec• 21.—The Government here has caused it to be officially made known, with regard to the States, that should the Germanic Confederation, in interpreting the Thirteenth Ar ticle of the Federal Act, re-pecting Representa tive Constitutions, adopt principles differing from th,e arrangements made here, the latter will be altered to render them conformable to the gene ral law. lizativ, INC. 22 —lt is said that the projet of the Cons►itution is ;t length on the point at being finished, anti that it will shortly be published• IMPORTANT I NFoßmATloNi.—From calculation by the College of Physicians, no l e ss than 40,00 C die annually in Great Britain of Consumption, and at least 10,000 in London. The late William Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer tained that every 20th person was ruptured.— These complaints are truly alarming to every in dividual who uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer trom a certain Disease, by being improperly treated. It was those circumstances induced Dr. coorga to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years',experience, to form a Medical Board; - and since the establishment up►vttrds of 30,000 Pa tients have been cured without confinement— many of them after hospitals bad Messrs. Coopea and Co. are consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at Char lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland H►ll's, daily, from eight till eight. Mechanics have advice gratis every evening, from six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. *** RUPTURES of 30 years standing radicdly cured without confinement. *4.* There are private doors at each house, arid private roonu for Females. N.B. The Afflicted would do %veil to read Messrs. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures on two pre vailiog Diseases, published at one shilling, by Mr. H4rvey, 22, Blackfriars-road. 'They will also prove useful to young Practitioners. Elis Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCRSTER, at the request of the Corporation of that City, is sitting to a Young Artist of more than common promise, for his whole-length portrait, which, when finished, will he placed in th e Tokey, where it will form a distinguished cr►ti►panion to the exquisite likeness of his Grace the late Doke of NoxFoLK4 wli clm HOW decorates that cototu• TO TIIE :irr3IZNZY-GZNEEZAL. Sit—The following pa%sage is in WRoes MAN CHESTER 0133FRrFR Of Janndry 1. 1820 :-- " The DAY OF DELUSION IS PAST ! ! ! " for though CASTLEREAGU and SIDMOUTH may " present the NAKED SWORD to the People, " and may appear to be making the most rapid " progress in their career of unqualified despotism, " every effort can avail nothing when opposed to " the irresistible weapons of REASON, TRUTH, " GENUINE PATRIOTISM, and UNALTER " AB LE ATTACHMENT TO THE BRITISH " CONSTITUTION !" I'o which I respectfully, bur earnestly, call your notice.-1 would ask, also, whether it is al lowable to publish a Speech made against a pro posed Law, after the Law has passed.—Such a Speech has been imblisbed of Mr. CHARLES [ISAR* SON'S, and contains the following ohservution : " If these Bills be permitted to pass, :here is no " longer any liberty for our Country." Jr needs li:tle argument to shew that this asset.- Jion, though contingently and prospectively ut tered, becomes positive 1)11 retrospective front the nfnment of the enactment of these Bil!3.—To render M Law effective it must be enforced, and nothing will so effectually put down the Radical Pre 8 A as harrassing its Miters and Plinters with the vigilance of ceaseless prosecutions. TEN X. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sint—l ant well plett;ed to find yourself and your Corresponeents ready for the conflict against Popery, and her meditated invasion upon our Protestant Constitution. - Among its defenders / shall notiie seen the latest or the laziest. The P4rliament will have understood, I trust, the trick of ostensible loYaltv and its motive, which the Irish Papists have already put forward in gromul ing upon it a new claim to Emancipation. I pledge myself, Sir, to skew that Emancipation has been looked to as a stepping -stone to Reform. — The records of the last Irish Rebellion but one, and the subsequent proceedings of the Iris At. l'a- Pisti, shall evidence thin impOrtant.fact. lu the mean time it ma be sufficient to ob serve, th a t w i t h a ll their .boasted loyalty, they have joined the Radical Conspiracy against the Revenue, under the pretext of (enaperanre. TENAX. THEATRICAL, REGISTER. Perlin-met! Last Mg-nt. Tim) fRE. ROYAL, Mkt] ItY-LANE„—The Country : Moody, Mr. Dowton ; Niii: Pegav, Miss Kelly. After which, Jock and the Bean St;a. TucATRE CovENi-GmtnuN --The Confederacy: Mo. neYtral), Mr. W.Farrt , n ; Clarisut, Mrs. Davison. After which, Harlequi n an d D u n Quixotc. **, For TuE CowNt — rtis, see the Last Page. PRICE OF STOCKS rats DAY AT Tvvr.t..vr; o'cLuCIS• 3 per Cent. Red... . Bank Long . And... 17 15-1(411 3 per Cent. C0n5...67i 6S G7i India Bonds . . 9 ,• pr• 31 per Cent. ............ Exch. Bills, 2d. .. par Is. 4 per Cents. .. 850 sMii SG Ditto Commercial ... 135.61:9• 103 102 i 5 per Ct. Navy Anti. 1021tii I Cons. fur Account 691-41 MAILS. Aartivr.u-1 Dublin, I Guernsvy and Jersey, I France, I flaniburgli. DUE-1 Waterford, I Holland, 1 Gottcnburgli, 1 LiThnn. HIGH WAFER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.moimow. 4j orn i m g, 5S minutes after 9. I Kvegring, '2. 0 minutes after 10. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIA DICERS FAI.SUM AU UkAT LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1820. We received last night and this morning, the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last. A few Extracts from the former will bte louud in another Column. The Chamber of Deputies assembled on Tuesday, when M. ROY, blinister of Finance, presented a Projet, the object of which is to render completely secure the pur chasers of national property, by formally dis charging them from all pecuniary claims on the part of the Government, on account of such pur chases, and also by finally adjusting the ac counts between them and the former proprie tors, so as to extinguish, by the Ist of Ja nuary next, all claims upon the property not made good previous to that period. The Prokt was ordered to- be taken into consideration in the &realm on Thursday. The following are extracts from the Journals of IVednesday : " Nets, JAN. 5.---The King yesterday trans acted business with the Minister of Finance. " The Duchess of °dram and the Duke de Penthievte continue to enjoy good health. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday 71 f. 70v DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 9.2 d Marc,tt 1817, ... 94 f. 25 c. 22(1 Sept. 1817, 94 f, 25 c. 22d March, 1815, ..90 f. 25 c.' 2-2 d Sept, 1618, . 88 f. 25 c. 22d March, 1819, , • •• • • 861. 25 c. 4.2 d Sept. 1819 84 1. c. " MANHEIM, DEC. 27.—The Central Commis sion of Mayence, have had two more sittings, at which they were occupied by reports, respecting St •ition! Publicalions, It is believed, O l t the persons circulating these Publications, will 1.0 conveyed to Mayence. v igN iaA, Dec. 25. f The de c i s i on o f t ho Congress here, respecting the Constit u ti ons o States-Generals, in the different terri tor i es of Germany, though the detail of it has not trans. hired, is known to be very favourable to ancient institutions." stated th e i mpress i o n w l i 'r fl esident's Sp eec h bad made upon us, on a hasty perusal, but a m ore delibe ratee consideration of its contents h as con fi rme d I C the y e s terday the An rica briefly op i n i ons w hich it first excited. The desire e %vlticli it expresses of on opencoannercial intercouse With Our West Indian and American possessions, is the only point that calls for the particular at• . teot i,„, o f the British Government. We trust * that that point never will be conceded to for in due time it would lead to he total areuviou of all our Trausatlantio We could offer many reasons to ins ( i , y ok.• conviction in ibis respect, but as the reluctance of Mittistets to Brant concession induces us to rely on their cautions policy, we do out think it necessary to state them at present. pussessiotis. IVe, had not room yesterday for the nanre deo tailed account of thc Revenue, officially published, but our Readers will find it this day in out Fourth Page. 'rite incessant and strenuous exertions of the Papists of Ireland to spread their ittligion calr for increased efforts on our part to defend our testant constitution. iVe have inserted another allicie this &I on a subject of such vital import. auce, not only to the Religion of our Country, but to the very exisrence Of €1 Protestant, madly. The letter from the CaidinAl, though couched in Scriptural terms, and arnhigoons metaphors, is sufficiently intelligible, and slitwS what we may expect, if ever PoPew/ should re pin its influence in this Country, In fact, though the Roman Catholics should enjoy full tole ration for their Religious Worship, it is impolitic, absurd, and dangerous to stiffer them to rekiit a nominal Hierarchy in the Milnllire, w hi t appointments to all the Ecclesiastical Digol. ties belonging to it, which, if we were Si, foolish as to let them participate P,ilitical Power they would immediately begin the at temp: to realize,, t o the destruction of all Pro testant Establishments. COBRIVTT.--•Of ;,11 the impudent projects ever submitted to the silly followers of this most int, patient Reformer, the last which he has offered to them is surely unexampled in audacity, after all that is known of his character and conduct. Lk proposes to raise 50001. by twopenny subscrip tions, or by any larger, sums which individuals may contribute, in order to form a fund to be sub mitted wbolly to his discretion for promoting the cause of Reform. He is not to ans wer an y questions on the subject. " let them co me f rom 1 11 ::t b yw e t ill isl iet. but he d ec l ares that the for hi s p r i vate t w no ha n tu ey q s a h r t t i l r .1 advan tage.—After having publicly declared that he shall pay no debts but what he pleases to pay, fi rs t p ro . riding for his family; after the complete exposure of his renal sophistry in the rational and manly Letter et Sir FRANCI* BURDaTT ; and al er stat ing that he was ready to be reconciled to thelLt. rottet, if he will open his purse to prepare the way for the introduction of himself and HUNT into Parliament, (that is, these public spirited Pa triots would get in by bribery,) he may well call the multitude beasts, dolts, &c. &c. &c. if be iltioka they will be gulled into so barefaced an attempt to cajole them out of their pittances. Yesterday rnoruinv. the Duke of CLARENCE visittd the PRINCE RPGRNT al Calhon-litiase. The Duke a Your: lett town yesterday morn— ing for Windsor. Yesterday Prince LBOrnLD came to town from Claremont, and paid his dutiful reopects to the PRINCR REGRNT, at Carlton-house, and visited the Duchess of CLARE:CC:G. On the 4 , b instant, a detachment of elevet) officers and 220 men of the Sth and I Itls Light Dragoons, 17,h, 24th, 59th, (i7th, and 87th Re giments of Foot, tinder the charge and command of Captain LANti, 24th Foot, embarked on board of the Castle Huntly, H.. A. DRUMMOND, Esq. Commander, to join their respective corps sta tioned in Bengal. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at Ake ESSI Indict House, when iotiN FRNDALL, F0(1. was apnoint . ed a provisional Nlynthcr ot Council at I"ort William, in. Bengal ;, and Captain SAMUEE4 Ls De WKS SWOII info the commaitti of the ship Dolsosidire, consigned to St. Helena and China. We regret to state !Le loss ot Captain DENNIS, of the Laura, who was ontornnarely drowned im mediately after the ship', arrival iu Mocha-roads. Ott coming to an anchor he proceeded in his gi ! .r. towards the shme, but on the way the boat swamped. The CIIttIOISItifICE was sera from t he ship Isabella, then lying there, A boat was sent from her to render assistance, wiien four of-the crew were picked nn, but the unfortunate C: tu niauder had sunk to rise iv? tactic. :-