The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-06 00:00:00

I J CUriusi tY• enTc riey i 5 'iittre !furnished •to their my s •t• c yy , c e•t o . 1 x outtelves e. W ith iheirManirold ennt:ltions. • '• 3ll ' ` 1•1: A11()!:“Y Si 4 Oply;•then, thit.4.Wilateyer,tends tiis• . .• • • c T • • knlent or the o•cpre•ssion ~aco.,.titisint , they oppose and ee t - s -3 3rg Whatever tends to .113inm- Punity or its ekattatiOn,. they support and applaud:. He Musthe a Weak and.a •weaker philoso 7 P i ter, who' does rot knout ihat'consitency is Hoyed bY the end; not by the means. The `conspirators, gainstB'oci3 Order may : lake a thousand t'•oadS to: . their own Purpos e the more variously, the more . , . *eeretly I but fr'omeVery - part - of the Circleradiate . tri the same centre—the' single 'solitary Point of RenELLIon. . -•, , ▪ Possessed of this Key ' ,• we trace the of jacohinisth; in all their dearneSS, 4 itnPli City , all its 'certainty. • The movement which we at present observe, is., - Atl-extreme displeasnre at BoURDoNSAIM's .propo- Sal of an Amnesty. Amnesty to Jaccibinism °Wensire.to Jacobins ! Surely this is the first time. Th at ever a criminal at the gallows grumbled-at a • eprieve! y IV°--- we are totally wrong—absolutely, pale,a -"IY W l'oog. 'The repugn ance is, not to the Atn nom btit to its exceptions. ?lercy Joes their eyes—While it pardons . : i millions, if li 4 "tfers 'Justice to strike even one blow, Wrong ag • l i n quarrel is; that the Jaco•• . bans are - not rewarded for their treason with 'the Plenitude of place and power, and once J.no , rctrittl• ' kt)l ed to discard their lawful Sovereigh•foetlfei Usu• •'• • • aper or some: u nuer-strapperor lais ganh. And how' is,this displeasure exhibited • 1 . 3 3 , pathetic paragraphs and sympathetic 'sen tences on Inuntinit Y and forgiveness, and the Viler Virtues,—sa v and excepting el Whatever may be the pathos of our Jacobins, no 'one .vt ill question their sympathy'. In pleading - for. their accomplices, they plead for themselves ' " For on the rope that hangs my dear, • " Depends foor Poliy's Life 1" i~lit, to.; nisi!: 'they have yet surer game, anct - ;at it has, the merit of noreity. They . lssuuae the • • • • •vt,t.ti •3.f. White Coek.,ttle ! become outrag-cons'urtra -11 • • • • • •.•,rimW ° Yal- 1 5tA 1 . - l'hey insist on the Prerogatives the , They oppose, the Charter as an imp opet ill'lllation'of his power _ • . I.ll ere will'the Typographer find notes of tab.. • • at t° l l sufficient tor this mirack —S - ziirely he tat txt tt'utra c t with-the Fountler.lo a regular siip- - Jacobins will exhaust him . by time hour. P at • 3 tit l enge—patience . ; when the Roy , ti“ 1 reroga- • , - eornesin.contdct, as soonit will, with • ouimeal privilege, we shall bear the"" as (13. 141( ll'ons as ever for Liberty—dear, delightful, in- . 'lli Pensiblei4iberty, that enables patriots to plutt tler • estates; cut throats, and depose Sovereigns.-- .6 = 6 -t_ela Liberte !" cries. the Marshal—.-•" for -Liberty !" echoes the : Major ;. auck rh°ras "es round. it , Vice l'l;rnperear !"„ F; 4 ? °. Guillotine tine " A bas les Bourbons!" f or 3 , . t?o,neyt." Up with confusion: - the.Oovernment !" . IV ell,---The French Charter authorises the Ite- . Pf.rw'rtl ! --.tattVeS to discuss laws, and deliberate opoo Itte a ,„ v'tres. When. they question the propriety-1. ari t r e 1 : 11 I the tg hives en that impunity which the. ar ' 4) na e stily proffered, then, their discussions •; 4 : acc used as i n decorous,-and their deliberations., 4(Mietiling worse than disrespectful,. .Flail the Ring. shewn' himself disposedigto ati Ilene t ° his promise, of pittzishment, lit would,,be m aSa ue to • see 'how the Jacobins would l'e 4 36):?z; "e interference of the Representatives. It n • the ere to be wished that he had ; only for sa ke li of so curious an experiment. • . rl ! 1 'the Jacobins angry•at this infraction }Went log's Prerogative, even in the sante rim-, fn .. 4 titelt they quarrel with the Allies for giv gtt ,• en , guarantee. . • ••Stie.-7 e y" th e Allies should have been satisfied w till tt • • kts new a lli ance , o f jacobinism with Roy- Ah .v „ ‘1. , 4 ' and Kin g Louis should have been satisfied its confirmatiOn of his•Sovereigitty. • 4-Sur b inyare of charging Jacobittism with inco? l - -wen,Y , , - . - • • —Withoitt this caution, we'shall c of error- and never understand • •, at• T he - , the use of -understanding them • - r lessons are ftatul and duplititY.; their prac tices are violence and rapine. Wherefore should -e "Mit into our minds such dangerous know ledge l Not ' t, s a applaud, but to avoid it : not for the ke t _ ilnitation, but of d e t ec ti on . lfwe would "IZt! th e . ,•„ ; • I V D er iii his den, we trust acquaint onees :With his doubles, and trace hint through his viciok ed 'to w uldings. The Ways of the Jacobin th e. . • .th e dYs of pleasantness, neither are his nittlis , • , • 41 11(1 , peace 10 'be always. r , easant , P . eace fttl, ••e must[ ut in hazard' happincs,s and • 9- 11. 0 • • • _nt e t L e of vie ;I t and l e t us consider, • not the number I ""ncils, but the n! . cessity of the punishnzent. yslien the pct offences .Of a yhole nation are to he exl , iatecl, and its haul coffences preveuted, we cannOt calculate the convicts by, ones, anal 6vos, 2ind hail- - dozens. PropOition the penalty*(9 . the guilt, as nicely, even as favourably, as you May : hut in commiserating the deadly catalogue, :re member toot it inelude.s . the crimes—not of a petty of a club s of foutpa'ds—not of a troop "of highwaymen—but of entire armies. Spare the Deluded;. but away to their fate :with the Inder,s,! . Set them on the tat‘ h i and, once,' only ance,'aiid for ever ! Let . the irreversible con demnation of THE LEADE as—cbuntind ,not their . . number—be through ail France the atonement to iJnstice, .the'security of Pardon, and the pledge ..'Of Peace ' This afternoon, the PRINCE REGENT set out for Brighton. His Royal Highness returns to town to-morrow. The object of his loyal Highness's journey is to prepare for a visit from tier MA JESTY and the PRINCESSES, who go to Brighton on Wednesday, with, the purpose of remaining some time. Yesterday the Pni;Nos RHGENT had a select party to dinner at Carlton-house. Lord CASI-LEREAGrt had an `audience of the PLUNGE REGEI4T yesterday morning. Last niglit. Messrs. LIsLE, Kay, and CLAIJDE; King's Messenger's left town for "the Continent ; their routes. were nithnown. \ • The PRINCE REGENT has been unanimously chosen 'Grand :Master of the 'Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Scotland,. at the meeting which was held in Edinburgh on..Sf, Andrew's Dap, and the Earl of FIFE Acting Grand Master for -his Royal pi g hi ! eiis. By an arrival at Liverpool from New York, Papers and private letters have reached us, thc former of the 23d, .and the latter of the 27th Oct. The Ceres bad entered the part of, New York, hay,. ing the French, Consul oil hoard. , --It is alledged, that in beeernher, 1814; GoVernot Toi‘iktNs Made apolicatiotr to the different banks in New York for-a kart, of 40,0,00 dollars, to pay off the hrrears dneto the militht at triat period. did not succeed in obtaining the money from the hanks ,but h is said he acquired it from the C(11.0)1.360,1 of the city, on the condition that he deposit, d Treasury Notes to the„amount -of 460,000 dollars. The money was . tgiven, but it is asserted that the erttulition was not 'complied with at the time oi the atrangcntent, ,on the ground of some deficiency of informality in the lizdoVS'ettlellt. 01' the notes; and further, we ,are told, that up.to the latest advices, the deposit had tit - A - been tnade. According . 1 .15 ,acconnts from .Martinique and Gnadaloupe„ of the Bth of October, Sir J. LEITH, as representative of the British authoritics in Gila.' d.-ilOupe; had issued, in the beginning of Severn- , her, a Proclamation, by which Britisti vessels were alio:vet! to import into thlt Island.Amelican pro- Attlee from the 10th 'September, until the teruii nation of thtee months following that ptriod - Vessels of the United States were positively de- . !lied per mission. to trdtii.:- with Guadalompe.--- four French vessels had arrived with wines and . other articles, the produce of .Fraoce, but. : were not permitted to unload and land .their car goes up to the beginning of October. At Point,- a-Petre, a considerable degree of ,sickness,,-at ten-ded with fever, had prevailed, and many in dividaals .had fallen.a \ sacrifice to the distemper,— In consequenee of it, the 63d . regiment had been ~ sent away to Antigua.. The sickness, however, did not extend beyond that place and its immedi 7 ate neighbourhood. At Basseterre the people re- Maine(' healthy. Sir JAMES LEITI-i was expected. : to leave cioadaloupe for St. Bartholomew's, which, ,it was supposed, would be announced on the ar-. rival of ,the next official accoonnts . ,frout Enrope At Martinique.the traders frOm the United States had free access, and the' market had been so glut ted, that -Atneriean produce was selling much lower than its on final value., The Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have rlireetcd . printed' instructions to. be issued 'from 'the-principaltOffiee fOr, OK Affairs of. Taxes,. to the District Cormnissinners.for the general pur :poses of the Property Tax Act, authorising them,, 'tinder certain conditions to reduce the assess ments under schedules A. and B. in proportion to the reductions bona fide made in the' rents of the euvrent year, in consequence of the depreciation in the value of. agricultural produce. Special Meetings of the said Commissioners will be gene rally held in their respective districts, .for the pure :l pose of carrying this,measure into effect, and due notice will he given - on the church doors of the. days arid plates ofsuch tueetings; as is usual re specting appeals in the affairs of taxes. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR proceeded in state from the Mansion-Houie to Guildhall, to hold a Cou'rt of Aldermen.. The,Ltwn,MAY.oli addressed the Court, after which. the minutes of the former/ Courts of Alder Men and •Cotinnon-Council were: read and 'confirMed:, The thauk,i of .the Court were voted to the late Loup - MAYoir, and ordered to be ornamentally written on vellum, framed and glazed, and presented to him. A lo'wg circumstantial account has- been pub lished, relative to the duel between Mr. LinwiLL and Sir CHAS SAxToN, together with an episode about a difference, which was almost a duel, be tween the first Gentleman and Mr. PEEL. As we suppose this' quarrel is now ended, we apprehend our readers'would feel very little interest in perusing all the etiquette, which was the prelude to the actual fight. Sufi - tee it to say, that every thing seems to have been done secundunt artem ; and if a inottern edition should ever be ptibiisheil of the celebrated o ld work of VINCENTIO SAVIOLO On duelling', we recommend the - present cased LIOWELL and SAX 'roe to be inserted in au Appendix, as a specimen 'of the faSbion of the'l9th century._ 7 - It is- reported, that the Directors of the East Compuny prfpose to grog - alarge sit t n, in stead of Rize-money, to the forces engaged in the late war tvith the Slapatilcsc, in consideration o f,the.valuable.p . ovinces added to our India n em pireby the victorious operations of die lute caul- Paigll• - - • • NAV AL .KE.\. DP:Vi; i : .s.—Ar . rived, attci sailed' for the the Catlurine, Mu nto, frOm the Satituel Pa,tikEti, from St.Mi chaci's the Betsey and Sophia,' SH Aw, frrim the Mediterranean •;. the hector, • from Stank Ate Creek ; • the Robert', FLo*Er, from Poole for ,1-1011; ..the Simeon, rftwp . m.t., front Oporti);:the Woodbridge, Smrru, fyoM Batavia , the Arneqcatisiiii) . Belvidera, Ilorisort, frain 811- , timOre,,paaged for Ams.terdam. 77 -CarnedOwn frcmi . the River the for New South Wales the ReWard, AvsToN, for. Jamaica ;• the Union, WHITAXER, for Jamaica, and remain in the Downs ; ' with-the whole of the outward-bound , as hefore.-Wind W. PORTSMDUTIIi...DEC . . s.—Arrived his Majesty's" 0)4) . M - tiros frOM the Beazds ; Pomona transport , from Gibraltar ; PrOvidetrtia, TLLIC, Matter, from Charleston.--Wind W. S.W. PLYMOUTH; DEC. 4.---Carne in the Providence, CoßNtstl, from St. -Miehacrs, with : oranges ; Orange Grove, MASTERS, from. Lisbon, with nrango, &c. ; I\l , liCiSSe, POITENAY, from France; Horatio,. RICH. RD.T., from Guernsey ; Pappen bnrrh galliot Dre Johannes, G.V. SXOLTE,: ter, from. .BourdeauX to Rotterdam, with wine : and leother ; .11ussian galliot Anna-Maria, AR 'IIIANIs, Master, from St. Übe's, with salt, for Ilambuigh„ leaky French Chasse mar6e d'Arlol . Woe, CDRRRY L'ARROdANCE, Master, from Brest, with oysterSi - ship . Eivqretta, PATTgnsoll late . Master (died on the voyage), from Quebec, with timber, for'DeptfOrd ; Fly sloop of war,. from ',ll' Cruise ;Bittern sloop at war, and the Protector front a cruise. Sailed the Sir Francis Drake store-Ship 'fin. Deptford ; Venns, Foss . g,* for the Motherbank..—Wind. \V. S.W. RAMSGATE, Dfic. s.—Arrived the Russian ketch Diana, RICKS, from Lisbon for Bremen, - with loss of anchor and cable, and leaky; the schooner Antonetta Elizabeth, BLOCK, from yamburgh for Oporto'; the sloop Sisters, ROBERT LLOYD, from ondon for Newhaven ; the brig Tra f a Iket KITCHF.LL, 'sailed this tide with orders for Dover. NV.'• WEYNIoUTFL, Dsc. s.—Arrived the Jane,. ATT:- weLt., and, theindlistry, BUTT, from . Plymouth ; Mary, Arrwet.L, from .Truro ; Freedom, SwAF- FEN, from Milford ; and the Su , annah, from Fahnotith,—Sailed the Maria, ROSE, for Sunderlanci.—Yesterday put into our roactS' and sailed LA'N'aU . 131 i, from Lis . bo!i . fr L07,(10i1., CaooK'ILIVENf, - DEC. I.—The ship Cathariae, N. NI ATizoN master, with snlphin, tioinValermo, is in this port in wreek, leaky, and tinder quaraa 7 tine; the brig henry, (it Cork, is also here, linv . ;. ing on her arrival five feet water in her hold, after throwing a . piirt, of- her cargii'overboard, also with the loss of anaots and cables.. WATERFORD, DEC. 2.--Ntrived and sailed the John, PUGH, Master, from Liverpool for Cork ; the Susan, CKOSBV, Master, from Carditl.—Wind S. S. w. BUENOS AYRES. Thenew acts of the Buenos Ayres Government are.,f,eintai t ted in various decrees, as they tern) it, " of the Independent Government of the United Proviuces of Rio•de In Plata, passed.; approved,. and sanctioned •by the Supreme Executive Power.'!'• . The first of these Decrees relates to Stares-; wherein it—is- enacted, " that any •slaves heoce forward brought, intsodneed; and imported hot)) any foreign country„-shall be free by the mere sole act of entering the territory of the United Pro vinces." Islexti-it is declared, that the natives, throughoirt all - the United Provinces, are perfectly tree men, and entitled to all the rights and privileges belobging to any other Citizen,without distinction. Tlte Ttihuttal of the Inquisition is entirely and absolutely abolished throughout all the extent and territory 'of the said United Provinces. The in strutnents of torture ,were ordered to be destroyed, and. the custom of torture, no longer to be prac tised. Together with these laudable measures are mentioned Someothers of a more questionable ten dency. The absolute abolition of ,all • titles. of diS C 011 is 'ordained by a positive decree. Not only are there - to' be no Counts, Matquise,s, or Ba rons, in the Republic of the Rio de la Plaia, but in . all oll;ees, whether of gain or honour, it is-gravely determined that retard shall only be had to perso nal 'merit, to proofs of valour, or to the display of patriotism. All this sounds mighty 'well 7 but we may be allowed to ask whether •it be entirely prat- tical,--•-whether it be not somewhat Utopian,—. wheehe'r, in short, by aiming at' ati• unattainable • perfectibility, it d o not run grearitazard•of falling below the commo n l eve l o f political purity. In the • midst of this theoretical and abstract refinement, • the new Republicans, however, do not wholly lose sight of the old prejudices in - favour of the precious metals ; and it forms a somewhat singular contrast xvith their professed re;, rd for nothing but moral excellence, to observe bow anxious they are to re tali) in eirciilatiOn'theprOduce of the mines, instead o f rendering, it the subject of commercial specu lation. The duty on the exportation of coated silver is fixed at G per cent., that on gold at 2 per cent ; "over and above which is to be paid to the Board of Commerce, one • half per cent• silver in bars, 12 per cent. and gold in bars 8 per cent. The tegulations on foreign vessels and commission remain as before. With respect to the working of the mines, foreigners are to he allowed similar privileges with the citizens. They and theirla !tourers at=e t o be entirely free, ,and to be to no manner molested in their reliilious pursuits. Tt! l7. j lIEATRE. •nittfey-trit*.- 7 1-, rI'IN.TAN last night made his first an:l-It - Ince, it itast on the Landon BoarA', as the' Dtike; in the CoMedy of 'The ti o n eg Moon.' AL-i6ng to fo:itiw - the original re presentative; MiolEr.t.,ts-roN,-.who performed the part With so flinch FitT t ion 'and humour, and ItAE., who sustained it with great - judgment and effect,. Mr. 1 . 4.1EA14 had a 'difficult task to en counter; hut he so poWerfidly.supported - by the public, and th'ere is sc)! much acuteness and occa sional force in :his acting, that it he did riot in crease his reptwitic . in, he certainly did nut imp pair it. llis ehiellatilt was not merely austerity . towards his rite, but almost a oespotic vio lence and except in one speech' in which he flat ters' -ber 'person, preparatory to the rustic fete, it is rtifEen!t to - Conceive' Upon % . rhat principle. the Di.tehess - oeebLis afterAl-ar4 not only resigned toJi . r:r fate ?, hot 11ttaci.ed to her tyrant, excep t . that on it is ,on . ; a recommendation hard:y, it may tit' flrotig!at;_striliaient for an am bitious heatity. tikippbiriterl'in'iler views ofrank and splendour. Alricir'of the" detail of the cha-• racter: was given with' satire, 'shrewdness, awl efEct, add the whole mailif,e . sty(' a degree of me rit that deserved:llle 'eonimendation which it amply'. received from a numerous audienec.—Mr. KHAN, in the Dance,,disphiyed considerable skill 5 but. it may rt4sonably, be•.questioned whether it Was not rather that of a Professor than a Duke. It was, however, so gratifying to the audit!! ce 'that the Dance %vas encored ; .and it would la the churlish indeed - •object to le exhibition of ,powers'efeditable to the individual who .p6Ssesses them. :The rest Of the Perfwmers welrave al ready noticed i • during. the present' season, and there was nothing - that demanded an additional report.. - • PEDESTRIANIt:AI.—AfAiDsToNE, DEC. Jr. RIDE AND , past four o'clock; Tape commeneed.on his second' :day's task, and by halt past seven. he, completed 12' Miles, When he' n'ent to breakfast ; at-which time his son started, who by three-quarters after performed "4. 1 ,- miles : Tutice : then 'appeared, and at a quarter paSt‘ 10 ,made. good 6 miles ;. his son by 11 o'clock, accomplished : 'Toffee afterwards' set:Off; and al* one, dinner time,' had completed n miles; the son then started, .and at 10 minutes after 2 perforthed 5 miles. The rain then began, and contitintid to tall in 'torrents, not‘vithstancling which, 'll;free made good, by 5.1 thiles;-atter this the son performed 24- miles ;' and finally, at a quarter .before 9 o'e:oek,• they. finished. with 6(1 miles. The account - or Ilvol.74PAßTC's carriage seems the winding up et his history, -as 'we had all the details of his nits-carriage titfOre. - • • This' year 350' ships 'have sailed - frotn Arch,. angel. • Ship-building in the United States is continued with great activity. Tile new frigate, General Brown, recently built at'Ne . ‘V York, and pierced for 32 guns, had been'hauled into the NDrth - lti ver ; .she was on the eve Of proceeding to St. bo !tango,- and, according to report, was intended for the President Pwriotc.' COIIN EXCUANGE, DEC. 11Wl hut very feet/ fresh at rivals this morning, but • what was left fronvlllonday was quite equal to the detnand b . the sales in: general being very heayy;and the lit 7: tle business done at Monday's prices. At the eloSe of the Market on Monday,. Flour declined ss. per sack. l ,,, k . . • REcolmaßls, AppriaT.---00 Monday the ,RE. a.inade...'a , ,Repayt to his Royal Highness the PRINCE V( the following prisoners; ttnA der sententiof,reath in ?slew - gate : Steplujn Jones,, fats a burglary; Joseph. Hayward, David Wood, Joint 'lltinipson,, alias Thomas, Edward Geor tz e Sweeting, Seahrooke,. Charles Bider, alias: Heide?, Bearers, Charles Smcdley," and .Geotge Connor, for like offences; James iNtoorhoust!, fur stealing a dweiling7house, and afterwards b a r g lariotis4 . hreaking the • same to get out ; Christopher Linkers, for a like offence ; Thomas Smith, for honse-breaking-; Charles' Lint,in, tor stealing in a dw v lling-11011 , t , ; Dennis Connor a; l d Warreli Kert*,.. for like offences; %Valiant Price, for a robbery s un William Blackford ; James Casey, for a highway robbery ; John Carter, alias Redfurn, for privately stealing in a shop ; . John .Nlavfiela, for a like offence ; William Bradford, for forgery ; and Frederick Wci4ezoff, for a hi g hway robti:4 T . When Brad ford was ordered for exe cution on \Ycsiuesday next, 13th inst.• 'The others were re . Pited during pleasure. ExEctmoN.—On Friday last vrOs executed, in front of the 'Gaoler's Hoase, Westgate, Can terbury, Nicliila's Nolan, 1 . ( . 1a• high Way robbery, committed within the libtirry 'of that city.— This . tinhap - py Man, at the place of execution, &hewed gt-eat penitence, was surrounded by ai vast concourse of people, to witness - his ignomitriOus death; being, of the Catholic persuasion, he was attended by nomish Priest, but utterly denied having committed the robbery, drought he knew the perpetrator of it whose-name he would not divulge. ... . BURGLARIES.—On Sunday night, or. early on Al outlay' morning, - No. Elizabeth-place, St. Luke's, was broken into, and a large copper, fixed in the kitchen, stolen, with which the thieves got clear.olf; Thereffeeted an 'entrance by cuffing away the kitchen .:wintloW-shuttets; The•seme • tiighf, No: 23,' Queen-street, Christchurch, ale Se x -, was entered by thieves, who stole a great quantity.Of silk, the propel ty of Messrs. .13,1ibett and Beztville, silk-manufactureri, of that place.. Qu Friday night last, or early on Saturday morn the dwelling-house and shop,, of Mr. -H. 6iuger, Southgate, was burglarionsly broken open and tolitied::of'haberdaShery, linen dra.pery, & to the value'of bt %veen three and four httn tired pounds. Qta Thursday next the Two 50,0001. Prizes, mu . st be drawn—together with ail the other Ca pitals in time Small Lottery of only 5000 Tickets; while there are any.'Shares . for-Sale, they may be obtained at the truly fortunate Office of WEBB, NO, 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's. Where the TiCket, N0...600, a Prize of 20,000/. in the Lottery just finished, was sold, and teisaered ; also in Shares - the Two Last 30,0001. Prizes, and many other Capitals in the late Lotteries. A Steam .I. 4 l;n4ine -at Holywell, of forty-horse power, 110.3 worked night and day incessautly for n i ne mon ths :with only one packing of the [(oval Patent Auri-Attritiou Com:msitirin, sold at. No. 40, Charing-CroM, Loudon, ancl without any other application.