The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-16 00:00:00

posT-oF painted the Yahoos bespattering t'Only themselves ,but nobler uni t Was thought by many to be too Pon Human Nature. We hope in applied generally, but the longer and experience what baseness, Malignity can do, the more is the tints force.d upon the mind, that I vrrttches degraded even below the tare of the Satirist. Such we are cer must be who have come into public lons insinuations touching thc Post ja"so iniamoqs, indeed, that the lid) lends itself to spread them re " altogether incredible," and it nor any one would believe." Plight men, give it currency 1 Ming of the matter alluded to but hearsay. Prom this we believe, 4 of vindictive malice have not !gated, but the Accuser dismissed And now comes the punished !hood, and slander, to poison the is Parage the Honour and Worth wed him to disgrace. We will notg did such a state of society, that clt seuundrels should be able. to injure, those against whom it is ted. CONSPI RACY.—.Yesterday morn iinchester Police Of f icers arrived 1 Y the Manchester coach, with th their custody, charged with 2 1 : 11 /PiPak in the late political :ca.Pl,2, fie resided about three lester : he was conveyol from ttheut tWo o'clock to the Secre- Ace to unde rgo an exaMination. 'N. Mr. Adkins, th e G o vernor of 4reetion, together with his " s t 1 to th e S ecretary of State's i tqn.fiord, the rhymster, Edward eePer, jolt)? Lancashire, and Ra ng. four of the men who were itnehrster On the 31st of March ; brolt, Willi Iram Kent, and Jahn ueht on) Manchester on the eY underwent examinations be 11'1'11, his Under Secretary, the Sir NATHAN/CM CONANT, &c. to continu e d till near half-Past en Richard• nit ern ft, and others, the Hearse of Correction. • 1! E attended Of CUMBRLAND went .‘itencleil by her Royal Hits. 14 cM, remains con fi ned at . his "' "tt- Lati:4ll.lloa lamenPc4 . Whidi he received from a f IIoNTROck, we are happy to hett 'tr yesterday. cettnt, says a Paris letter, the very precarious, and it is said to !1 J 1 , 14 " through the summer. His , - " 1 ' the lower part body, of .4leerated sores, which require it care The Were E L izez is said fair two hours every morning, POtheeary, M . FAug (or FAVRO from his seat, and these Y Weake n hi m, The f i rst few d a y s r dreaded to produce a mortiti titionst: precaution. What may have is very proble• Brussels, says an Evening '. 1, 1 4) enti re change in the sump" ich CAMDAcEites was formerly 14 epicurean table, which. un d e r I ,Prinverhinl at P ar i s , presents in Tightest repast. His charity is ets,"4,4litY;though the re- Qttnat this capitalist has realii 4. per an num, hi s subscription nh l cil eot for the exiles and rein. l im a lllty, Was about aalivres in the Ir "in the second. ..." t la proposes inhabiting during i;ltstl t The Lacligenbottrg. 4,141,4 (NArot4.oN) is to have an 12 roe him. H e is to inhabit iLrqing towards the Teklpie of T I lv e i l i tl4 In HRags A , 10(1 - get! J - at The Prince was lately the sixth Anuiversay nt a Jew, ' thigred that hfassEN A w- -They 04as properly Manasseh. ti. Millions of frattcs_ilhove a M 11 ttr, money. . ;.t has ch anged the name of pater einbroke back. 11 1 : 1:4 ‘ l kien't, the sth instant says—e il."ea' Who purchased houses an I ‘roatains at Cassel and in te 1:1 1 , 1.4 (4 iivsse, have beets de-, other ii-- ,.,' it by the measures o i r e m a rt of ; y by has graciously tit. f a "ur ' and Count Reinhard, t it Vra ' ri n 4011,1144 feCeiveti front the ',"'l instraetions to insist on the , '',9lArtiel e of the` reaty of Paris L4:iteti tit le et, protest aiiainst any. i,el3l.ked qhis.preperry acquired Ihs2 4 ,- M. Reinhard has already ff`"'" un this subject. At the ectnrle VIIIIPII proprietors dispos-. ati,"` lt ' of Hesse, is the name of li't7otne. Chevali er of St. Louis, 4 al ia s; I. 41Pr of liesse 4..)arilituit A a rid — il o f the Court of West knot alit illgess at brussels will Igf hi, • • • ~ 4 interposalon. ON Cii.NINIEIicE. Edificat " Mutat qtiadrata rotundis." The commonwealth of the State is the Tree, whose roots are its agriculture : its Industry is its branches, and these beai all its fruits of susten ance ; foreign commerce and the. arts are its leaves, under whose shade we find enjoyment, ease, and delectation. The great Emperor of the East, King CYRUS, was used to say, "Aly subjects are the deposito ries of toy riches,"—an expression as just as it was noble, as politic as generous. Trade is the useful and necessary connexion of every social being with his fellow-creature. We have a moral intercourse of exchange, 'as well as a material; all is barter and commerce among mankind. Commerce is so ancient, that as soon as there were two men, there began a reciprocal trading between them, of mutual useful services; there never existed any human society, without the commerce of exchanges. Commerce made the families of men, from fa milies arose communities, the union of these formed empires ; commerce, by the intercourse of empires, embraces and connects thc whole of this great globe. In the present _state of the world, how many kinds of commerce arc there ? 'l'a•o principal—internal and external: the come trade and foreign commerce. The first connectst maintains, and benefits the inhabitunt of each distinct state or continuity ; the other connects and approximates nation with nation. IVhat arc the branches and fruits of the inter nal commerce of a State ? They are these :—Manners, customs, national differences ; the politic laws which form the civil rites of general obligation, of which the public law of a people is formed ; the civil law, which determines the lot and the duty of each indivi dual, and secures to him the possession and use of their respective properties ; and their exchange among them, which comprehends finance, con►- merce, or trade,.properly so called, mantilactin es, and all the various branches, and products of in dustry. What then remains peculiar to foreign com merce ? All the same objects, but considered more col lectively, and without this the haunts of tigers and of lions would be. less dangerous neighbour hoods for human societies than the dwellings of .hor cot— NIA a ‘Ve•should distinguish the foreign commerce of different states into two kinds ; the trade of pro duction, or the exchange of the excess of one, for the articles of similar abundance which each may desire of the other; and a mercenary coin-• coerce, which traflicks in the products of other states, and finds subsistence, and often makes great gains by being the carrier and go-between, the broker et the exchanges of other nations: France and Holland exemplify ibis distinction. Those nations have been distinguished as com mercial who have addicted themselves to naviga tion or the carrying trade, to manufactures, or specially, to the operations of banking and ex change. Some great kingdoms have neglected these, content to exchange simply the superfitix of a fine soil for the various exotics they have desired of the produce or industy of other lands. Commerce, strictly so called, is a spring of ab solute and great importance to all states. Circulation is the life-blood of a nation ; to this even taxation gives a stimulus ; what is col lected of the people circulates to. the heart of the State and flows hack again; vivifying all its members. In Hindostan, at this hour, a well proportioned and well organised plan of internal revenue, on that prolific and thick-peopled Con tinent, would in its reflux to a large Military Esta blishment, and in an infinity of useful channels of improvement and activity, raise again that fine country, and mild, moral, and plastic people, to a point of civilization, intellects, case and power, which could soon defy the barbarous pin clan ics, and all the other savage and greedy tribes which hover round their confines, break in and ravage their fair fields, despoil their villages, and sweep away their gentle females and interesting infant%. A most ingenious and profound French author said, above 80 years ago, that if the King of France should confide to him tl.:e Administration of the Finances —his study should he to " nish his collections and.to increase his expend"-- to lessen taxation in Provinces which were poor, and to increase in them the establishments of .ex pence for the means of improvement, reducing expences in stations of more ease and greater means : in the science of Government " benefits are the right arm of authority." We cannot long take money from a purse, whicb no means or hand replenishes. R. April, tall, • • SI!I1 NESIS. Mason! HAveN, 11'--The Lords of the Admiralty completed their inspection of Pa ter Yard, near Milford, on Wednesday last, and were pleased to express their fullest approbation of the works going on Owe, as also of the bility of the situation for a Dock-yard. Their Lordships took a survey of the Haven, &c. on board • the Diligence Revenue cutter; Captain DOBBINS, and were much gratified with their cruise. On Thursday they left Pembroke for Swansea, there to embark in the Resolution cut ter for Ilfracombe, and from thence to proceed to Plymouth Yard, for the purpose of an inspection there. 'DEAL, APRIL 15.—Arrived, and sailed far the River, the Albion, FISHER, from Bengal ; the Defence, and Northumbrian, LAWSON, from Cal cutta.—Wind S. E. BUONAPARTE HALF-POISONED: The following strat,ge story (says the Times) is from the Courier: we are not disposed to put much faith in it : • • " *Our Paris letter, inserted on the 9th, men tioned a pamphlet, just published by M. Cadet Garsicourt, who was pharmacianto puonaparte.' Our correspondent D. says, ' that 'this is the person who, at the desire of the ex . -Emperor, atter his return from Waterloo, prepared hint it poison, active, subtle, and inevitable. This he wore concealed in the cull' of his sleeve, and tasted it afterwards .at Mahnnison ; but the con. rage even of heroes sometimes vacillates, and it • is certain that Buonaparte did not swallow .the • whole portion. His faithful Mamalnke, who witnessed the transaction, believed his toaster poisoned, and ran precipitately to the Doc de Vicenza (Caulaineourt), to whom he imparted his fears. The Doe coldly replied, Laissez le faire,' leave him to himself;' but an instant after entered into the presence of his fallen master.— linonaparte himself, from the internal sufferings he was exposed to, apprehended he had taken too much, and tinder this idea, depressed, but not without 'coolness and self-command, took leave of those who surrounded hint. 1 pledge myself for the authenticity of this fact. M. de Canlain court is now at Paris, or in the neighbourhood, a nd will not gainsay mc. If this Nobleman did not fly to counteract the effects of the poison, i t was because he conceived it was the only, refuge from sbame and humiliation, the least painful de noument of so unprecedented an elevation and so abject a downfal." If the story be stringe it is by no means new, baring appeared In at least ball a dozen of publications many months 'ago ! CORN-EXCLIANGH, Ar Ell. H.—We had but a few Arrivals this morning, consequently Fine Wheat and Oats sold at Monday's prices, but ord'svary %sta. , ar..l Nat,v being in demand, sold at an advance of 2s. per quarter each : in other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. Foreign Wheat -60 s. 7ts. Fine ditto - -100 s. 14245. English Wheat -60 s. 625. Fine ditto - - 1005. lees. Old ditto - -80 s. 120 s. Rye - - - - - 445. 545. Fine ditto - - - 625. —5. Barley - - - - .82s. 38s. Fine ditto - - 861. Malt Fine ditto - - -80 s. 845. WhitePease (boilers) 614. 645. Fine ditto - - '64s. (Ws. Grey Pease - -38 s. 465. Fine Grey Pease -50 s. —s. 'rick Beans - - - 295. 355. Old ditto - -50 s. 64,. Small Tie]; Beans 365. 41s. Old ditto - - -68 s. W3s. Feed Oata - - Fineditto - - -31 s. Poland ditto - - 203. 2ts. Fine ditto - 378: 425. Polotoe ditto -41 s. 51s. Itape Seed 501. 541. Per last. Fine Flour - - 100. 1054. Seconds - 955. 10U8. Presto?), the cobler, a soners in the 'Power, arc walk on theroof of the at are severally confined. The celebrated Mr. RANDOLPIi has retired from public life in the United States. In the debate On appropriating the bonus and dividends of the United .States Bank to internal improvements, he made a speech, and took his final leave of the House. nd the other State Pri. indulged daily with a tic stories, in which they The Tragedy of Pizarro ~n t 1 the Farce of 'Aiw a-la-Node, were performed for the second time l a st w eek, at Belfast, hi a newly fitted up 'I heatre, by amateurs, for the benefit of the Charitable In stitution. The scenery, dresses, and the whole of the arrangement, were executed by them selves. The Gazette of last night contains Addresses to the PRINCE RUGENT on the late outrage from the Bishop awl Clergy of the Diocese of St. Drividls, from the Bishop and Clergy, of Rochester, and from the Gentlemen, Cler;y, and Freeholders of the County of Kerry. There was a bull-bait on Monday last in Brewer's-green, Toddll-fields. The bull, in his paroxysms of pain, broke loose three times. Of li;s tormentors, a bull bitch, for when ten guineas had been refused, was killed. Several other (toga Were severely bruised, and one had his jaw broken. Many people were thrown down ntid hurt. The poor animal was tortured. most cruelly. Ilis tongue was nearly torn from the root. • FATAL ACCIDENT.--Mr. ROBINSON, a Gentle- man well known in Westminster, about three days back fell' accidentally aver a'coal-scuttle, by which some of his ribs were broken, and althoUgh medical aid was resorted to, an inflammation took place, which terminated in his death about four o'clock yesterday morning. 10,098 Prizes, Four of which are 20,0001., be sides 98 other Capital Prizes, and only 14,600 each Ticket is intrinsically worth 141., Ticket the Adventurer ,has a most important li,l s so t t Chance for the risk of 41. - 18 X. which for many Lotteries past cost the Purchaser 'l3/. ]Bs.=-- Schemes at large, manifesting the same, mali be had gratis - at the Old Established `State Lottery Office of . tiontasaY and Co, Stock , ,Brolcers, Nct,. 26, Cornbill.t-N:B. Begins drawing the 30th of This.Mon,th, TUE 11711,7A'rRES. KING'S THEATIIB.--..Don Juan, again drew a bumper last night, and bids fair to enrich this Theatre, being unquestionably the finest - Oimra ever produced tin these boards. COVENT-GArtnEN.—A new historiCal Play, in. tersperqed with music, was prodaced yesterday, entitled The Conquest of Taranto, or St. Clat'l Eve. This piece is of French origin. Its learlAik business we will briefly describe. " Aben flamer, if Moorish Chief, arrives nu the Spanish coast, and denands the unconditional surrender of the Castle of Taranto. A disdainful answer is returned by Gonzalez, hut the easfle falls through the treachery otNalencio, who looks forward to the possession of Oriana, by whom his . love had been rejected, as the reward of his trea son. Aben Hemet dooms Gonzalez to dead), in revenge for the cruelty which he imputes to him, of having many years before attacked him and his friends, when seeking refuge from a storm in tho port of Taranto, and caused hint to lose by death► the wife he most tenderly loved. Rinaldo, an or phan, who has gained the affections of (Maria, though Inc never dared aspire to her hand, is re verenced by The Moor for the desperwe bravery with which lie had vainly attempted to defend, the post assigned to ; but through the -4trtifice of Wench) he is supposed by Gonzalez and Chian& to be the traitor who gave op Taranto to tiro enemy. Gonzalez, when about to be led to execution, justifies his hate to the Moorish name, by stating the wrongs ot which he had to com plain. By the Moors he represents his sister to have been carried off when very young to sla very. That sister it transpires had become the wife of A hen Limpet , and . mortally %confuted by the hostirlity which he so deeply resents, had breathed her last on a brother's bosom, in giving birth •to. a son, which son, it is added, is the truitor who betrayed Taranto.. The Moor receives the I,Kit part of this intelligence with horror, which is,. however, of short duration, as the guilt of Va leneio, being made known to Gonzalez, the inno cence ot Rinaldo is at once establu),hed, and Abets flamet finds, with transport, a son in the hero he had before admired, and in the orphan whom the paternol care of the Governor ot Team° had sustained front infancy to manhood. The rent of the story need hardly be subjoined; but it is limit told—Valencio stabs himself, Aben hlamet be comes the friend of Gonzalez, and Rinaldo and Oriana are married," • On this production, which has been dramatized before, we shall not waste much criticism. It possesSes, to us, all the faults inherent in these spectacles, which the great size of our Theatres, and perhaps the taste of the times, require. • But it is ns int , tresting and attractive as any of its pre decessors of the 'same genus. There is love nun . and bustle and stratagem, and Areachetyand songs:,' and all the variety of the irregular drama. The performers exerted themselves to the utmost, lend the piece was completely successful. °PLO ECA . Among the many daces opened in London for the I.llllll3eMent or grattlication of the public, the ut.te,►ctious are so strongly expressed in the Bills and Advertisements that we are often disap pointed when we come to visit them. This begets a mistrnst which not unfrenttently inclines us to valne our time more than the risk of examining the merits of various Exhibitions. it is possible that through this course we miss a number of pretty Shows, and very agreeable Entertainments. We rejoice, however, that in stiCh a list wc , can not now reckon the Collection of Ancient Ar mour which is open in Lower Brook-street, under the above learned title. This admirable,• and un rivalled Collection we went last week to see, and having experienced the utmost gratification which such a scene could afford, we hold ourselves re , sponsiblc to our Readers to infornrthem where (if they have not already enjoyed it) they have a nio“ interesting and magnificent treat before them. This Armoury forms n set ies from the date of the Norman 'Conquest to the hit ebt 1)&10(1 in whitha Armour was generrilly used. It consists of perfec t . suits of remarkable beauty, of shields of the nobiesc workmanship, tnd helmet's, 5.-..nrilfs, guns, &c. of every nation, and many of them of exquisite richness. It would be impossible for its, without quoting the Catalogne more at length than our limits permit, to notice a tythe pint of_ the very eurioui instruments in these rooms. Buonapartes secret Mail, and the Arms presented to hint by the Directory, mingle here with "his fellow- Usurper, Oliver Cromwell's helmet: Persia') weapons blazing with jewels Contrast with tbe ruck bows of indions, and . oil British buff and jack : the instr uments of Spa trh , li ortin e, Which the it/vine/14e Armada yielded to its conquerors, hang in peace' by rue side of inlbitt din nfrOnS and tilting latices': in fine, the variety is inexhaustible, and we know not whether we could pronounce the Exhibition to he more superb to the eye, by itR general arratigesmcnt iwd Ltt tlldetlr cif its pots, or instructive to the mind by the deep . interest at tached to a multitude of the Articles which it con- tains. • Ilad we not been delighted with it, we shonil not have ventured to praise it in aloe ntidlci terms, hot we really think it one of the nimt Bring spertael6'whith has for a long period beta peesented to the curiosity of the Metropolis. . IMPROMPTU StgiNCFA'CIDITAIN Luau ammo A FINE RORIE. how Well the rider with tht horse duds suit 4Vtdelt utl a : , ,06/e brute! BANK or ENGLAND:- - Those who are now flock ing to the Bank ot , England to receive their April Dividends, are invited to consider with scrimp+ at tention the following mode of disrosing of a very small portion of them :-!--The cost of a Sixteento in the present Lottery is only Twenty-six Shil lings ; this %vilt-enable many to make a parchabc, by which the possessor of a fortunate Number may add to hit' income Eighty-three Pounds per , annum, arising from the sum of 2,7621. 6s. 4d. Consols, which may be converted into Serling money At a day's notice. Schemes e‘planatory of every 'particular may be haul, upon application, at either of C;:nitoLL's Offices; 7, Cornbill, or 26, Oxford street, -7 7