The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-01 00:00:00

• • t ( 7 and tone AA - yen m r. .anning on this oce3sioe,' He hoped something would be done at leit , t,;ttr excite the hopes Of the people,' 'and 4A - retrieve t be. character 4,44,4ter House; the loss of which ) , by impels tpx, pejtaawks antkjobr, (tad been r immeuse. iii 7;, • , Mr. Possotaat„ estplowino, reale:confident of the propriety tyr his own motives,, and should treat , the iusintrations against them with perfect contempt, from 'whatever queues they came. Sir .1. Nt4corer angered no ,vred from the Ilian(„; eat tem att'4. ; olr,....C.ointriteg). usual muck of putting north into the, mouth titbonourable Gen • Omen, and, then drawing. iresiiittatioes out tai those sery expressions. The language of tite Hon., Geroletiau was most dangerons4 "as bring calculited to ptoduce despondency, when the spirit s.of the people ought to he kept ‘ up. lie (Sir, 3: N.) did agree that little had hitherto been done. He himself was as ready. as any man to oppose, turbulence and faction ; but if ever there w a s: a period where th e people had exhibited . the pipit. patiettt endurance tinder every . calamity, it ". fives the present. If ever they iMiervell an ulle:y,iation of their sufferings, it was. ,at„ tins momeet•,. Till. that alleviation was.effeeted,, the least Miuisttfrs could do was, to hold oat an expectation :that something would he effected by their efforts. Cep tail) it %Ilia, that the distress of the nation would • not be relieved by high-somuling words 01 coer cive measures, fialf,N,Ts CIRCUIT. Sir M. W. Runny asked when the Chancellor of the. Eselletplo %mold recomMend-any system for the rrgulation 01 Extents in Aid. He inquired, els°, whether there was any male in the report, that the Chester Cb Cult had been postponed for 'the purpose of enabling the Judge to attend a re , tenter at the ContishAssizes ? The Soetrxroa-GENZRAL could give no answer, • for he knew nothing on the subject, nor wAs it in any way within his province. His however, was, that the Circuit had nut beets de layed a day. The Cil ANC:K.I.OR of the PENcilEcuma said, the arr a nge me nt of extents in aid hued ktll delayed by the albsence at' one :lodge on the circuit, and the . of another ; t het the matter was still node!- . consideration ; butt that a great evil had been al ready obviuted--..that of extents issuing to cover . sums of a largKrillatinlit than really was due. SIARYLEBONL , CIItAtCH. Mr.BEI4Na - tr. admit if there was any treat in the report that Miryleboue church, which stood on the property of the Duke of Portland, was to be made over td Goeernmerit, - and Crown 'property given the Duke elsewhere ih exchange. The office of sexton in that chtirch was Worth 1,0001. per annum ; that of clerk 1,0001.; and there were other offices in proportion, all which influente was to be added to the Crown. lie then inquired of au Hoqwerable Member ('S'le.''Curwen) 'the state his measures respecting thV Poor Laws. ' t‘lr. BROUGHAM and Mr.'Ctraten? mtutially (Hs. e„lanned any idea of superseding '64ele ntlier's mea sures ; and the latter gentleman stated, 'tleit he had experienced every 'assistance from a Noble Lord (Clottlereagls) to whom he had submitted his plaits. What would eventually be done must de pend on his Majesty's Ministers., Mr. CA4CRAVT' Cahill not conceive the Noble torch had kept his protuise of giving every assist - once to the Mental c, when there were many pts , `litthes in which relief for thee poor could no longer. be levied. 11 the Honoorahle Gentleman (Mr. Cur wen) considered this yieldiug every assistance., he. augured little ir,oOd from the Mtn, Gentlennin's - motion. Indeed, he did not expret that much esoultl be done in this department, When the nsure Connitittee bag not yet complied with the very retommendation from the Throne, that the state of the finances should .be taken into early and serious consideration. Parliament had sat two months, and nothing had: been done. Lord littiNtwo declared, that the Committee bad laboured most assiduously (bete the Chancel lor of the Exchefrer Whispered something to the Noble Lord), and had already produced two Reports: Mr. Stuades Botratea 'warmly . defended the conduct of the Committee ; and contended, that they would act wrong lu snaking hasty suggestions, Mr: Cetatecti had seen the Noble Lord himself; he had acted thirty years in Parliament for the public . good, and did not deserve the imputstiOn of giving. credit too easily to his Majesty's Mi. nisters. Mr, P. Lewis said, the Committee had a most extensive and difficult subject before them ; they had a multitude of statutes to refer to, and it was . is to decide on :questions piece-nteal. He thought the Conuttittee wouht act negligently if they made a report our any particular topic, whets they 'were to embrace the whole'eange of the Poor ' Laws - . 'file, therefore, thought no distrust ought to arise from 'the 'circumstance of their having ttiade no report already. They had inquired into the PoOr Laws as' a general subject, and rather as relating to the country' in its crilinaty, titan in its present extraordinary state. He believed it be yond al! human power to relieve' distress so exten-' -.sive 'at the present ;.'and it wait better to consider the Poor Laws by themselves, to take u 'view of their general operation, than to incuuther them • .with the vie* of temporary' difficulties. ;: •51 r. CALCaAYT explained. Perhaps the Corn.; tuittee had pursued the best course, under all the - circumstances : he had only 'stated the tact, that nothing had yet been done. After a few words from Mr. F.—Lewis, the question respecting the adjournment to Monday "se'ilnight: was put and carried. The Salt Bill was read a fititfitne, and ordered to be read a second time on Priddy fortnight. I Mr. littouGHAN mentioned his IntentiOn'to pro , pose some regtdatious, on 0 'awe occasloo,: re. speeting the 'patronage of Marylebone Palish or: I.%trishes. • • The other Orders of the Day• - • Were then dfs 'posed of, and the House adjourned till this day. lortufght. • Among the emigrants to America, noticed in our last, is a , shopkeeper of Annan, ti 1w has made, what is called in Scotland, a Moonlight leavinghis creditors in the lurch to tile amount of IibOVC eight hundred pontids. ARRIVELI6- , 1 Apdtoy, I potent', t !tVetterftel, 4Asbou, I tl'iittentmliot, - 1 I h Villel', Inn 3 DAV AT Bank Stock, sti°3t prr Cent, per t 'coo 4 lost Cents. shot 6 per. Ct. Navy Ann...3mM • F STOCKS I‘l..i.vc. 4.%...t.0rk. I 1144 :.. :tom • shot litd . l;l 1tiatd5,....,405. •Cvs. pr. Lul l , itiiti„ 151.. I.is. pr, Cons'. tur ;IL Coubt, ...7tail • 1416 H WATER Al' LONDON - isttiriGE, TO-MORROW. mintnvs Jitter Z.. I Erf,milit:. 6 7 tuiuuti..iltt :. , - THE SUN. SoLLM QUIS UICEUI F.N 1,5,t1 J At t)L r IA)NI)()N, 77,40‘,1Y, 4PRIL I, 1817. Ina subsequent column we have insfrtedlll the accounts in our possession front, _l4t i ncliester, us as.from,Leeds and Iladder field,. relatin s k to the Ciibspiracy.so fortunately ••iliscovereci, and so' vigorously quelled in the former town. When we read these statements, our indignation rises with our astonishment at the Party efforts to re tard or defeat the meitaures'..propased. eta Paijia mem for the preserv'ation,of the Country. Win the lace of the law doubly armed ► with tenor; se ditious and revolutionary then dare Make Such at tempts, is there a hope of safety in any enactments Short of those for Whicit''We a te indebted to the firmness of Ministers and the wisdom °lithe Le gislature i• Manchester formed but one link in the' chain of Rebellion ; . there is not a place of note in r that district at which there would not have been a•rebellious commotion, had that at MALI. chester euecceded even for a day. • We , men tioned, in Tam Sea It, month ago, that a hun dred thousand deluded Vretehcs were organized, and 'at the beck of the leading Traitors of Re form in that (limner. 'Every circumstance that has since transpired confirms this fact. The plot was thwarted in the ,case Of the Bla»Oeirs; as they have been sfyled, but it , seems that it is' not once or twice patting down which will terminate the insurrectiOmuy egirti of these determined Traitors. Within three weeks of their disaster they are in the field again under new leaders, defying the laws and 'planning con flagration and murder. Let us not deceive ourselves. The moral and political frame of the nation has received' a severe shock, and these ate but the jarrings of a mighty machine, the parts of,Which are dislocated and out of order. To restore-them must reqiiire cure and time, and in .the interim' nothing can save us but dectidetterid peremptory muse of policy. There' is no tampering with such dangers, and Govern- meat, to do its duty, must be prompt, fiYrn, and ter ' tilde, kaictiotts !tell will rail; and, timid Mot will do‘tht, but let the utmost strength and 'awe of the Constitution be pat forth, and in the cud all good men will 'applaud the deed, while even the fearful will rejoice in 'Oita they were inclined to condemn, and the evil•disposed shrink into'harailessness be fore What they had the hardihood to arraign. The particulars of the Hint at Carlisle . , which we announced yesterday, are enntaine4‘,,in our subsequent page. Jamaica Gazettes to the 16th February reached us this morning, the contents of which corrubo . rate the intelligence recently tetceivetl Of the de cline of the Insurgent Cause in South America...— Upon this subject the following Articles possess • the chief interest : Extract of a Letter from , the Commandant of Marines at Santa• Martha, to a Gentleman in this City, dated the 9th February. " Bolivar has been entirely defeated in the River Unare, bet ween" Barcelona and Cape Codera. IleThad disembarked upwards, of 900 men, and Itas lost more than 500. He was WOLIIIIIed,,aod escaped by flight with Arismendi, pursued by the cavalry. The Royal troops consisted of 550 men ; 700 muskets, a piece of cannon, and 20,000 car ,• tridges, with bails, drums, standards, the writing desk of Bolivar, in which was his picture, and his feather, fell into , our hoods." Arrived Lit Port Itild), Feb , 8, 11. M. schoone r Speedwell, Lieut. 13uyntoq. Ily Lc.r tvc: !corn, that General Moral°, with. 9000 tutu, whs:ut Varcons. The post had not trrriidst illaricaylii) trout the Caraceas for a considera4le time it Will there fore conjectured .that 'all communication Was cut off." The following communication front Botrb4dnes CifilVey6 the of the Neon) Insurrec tion in that " artinoe-TOwtst (Ifotaitooes), JAN. 21.—At irbuut eleven o'clock till, forenoon, the convicts, 123 in unittber, who had been cotic'erned in (11 late rebellion, were removed front gaol, escorted by the flank cotonatties of the Royal Regiment to the wharf, wheneeb they were cotiveyeti4nt bp ‘ ard the slily Frances awl Mary, in wilich thry iIViitI4ITAS, ohere they wilt -end - their da sin the very laborious employment of cutting and, preparing mahogany . for the l'-ro prioors id that Settlement: Stine of these indeedi been condemned to death ; through Ott clemency of the txrcurWe'Autho , city, that' sentence was commuted to trans- . inn:onion ; and it is highly creditable to those who were appoiitted to procure their conveyance to the place of banishment, that evury humane at tention has beets paid to them—plenty of provi sions have been laid iti ; in case of sickness, me diciues have been prepared for them ; and, as for 8$ lS - consistgio. 0 freedom of exercise will be granted them on time passage.—Read this, ye Members of the African Institsrtion ! and then ask your consciences, can these be the m e n whose' characters we have so frequently bespattered wall eyes* epithet that ,is vile ?" . . " Fournegroes, among whom-was one belonging to Lord Harewood, were manumitted by the Le gislature of Barbadoes JanuarY last, for their Rood conduct during the late rebellion in that island and the annual sun of Tear Pounds each apprOpriated to their support." We take some Merit, to ourselves in being the first Public Journal to call the attention of GO• vernmeni and the Country co the prevalence of the Buccaneering System which now pet Vades the Atlantic, to a worse degree than ever the Pirates infested the Mediterranean, and demands measures - 4. repression before it reaches a pitch - unknown to the history of the tvorld. The annexed paragraphs, as well as the Letter front Falmouth in our Ship News, throw some light upon this subject : " On the 21 February, the Fortune wa:s bOarded by a privateer brig, which stated _herself to b r the British brig Boxer. She again boarded the .Fortune on'the3d,' when, site solid she was the Pltriot„ with n Carthagenim connnision ;. the hoarding officer particularly inquired of Captain Taylor what -otniber of privateers 'ere .0;64 ,out ut Norfolk, and, Ott Iniug ans,vered three, lie ionnediate,ly retorted, " No, the'reure only two." They asked Captain 'fitylor to 'p to then) some pitch and other articles, which wtts colupliod with. Copt Taylor's Crew had reason to believe this erniser to be the. American brig Fo'ritth tifJuly; lately fitted out at Norfolk„ her crew consiitiog of Ametican and 13ritish scam-an." " The ship gad St. 'Vincent, Smith, From Lon, don, arrived at Annotto..flay' on the NI inst. ; the ships LadyForbet, Marjoribanks,ltoum Leith and John Shand, Greennp; frAto Port Antonio, on the 9th ; the brig Rewaid,' Dent, num New- YOtk; on the I Oth ,; and the brig Old Maid, Mil ler, froth London, last foot Antonio, on the I I OW' • " The Lady Forbes lett Lcith on the 29th of No.: vernber, and 'encountered very tempestuous wea- . then ristring her passake. OW st:Domin ti o; the 34 instant, she was: boarded by ti; o. pirni ci (schooners), who plundered her of all her fire artns,•-cutlasses, powder,as als?).several barrels o'f herrings anti bread: The Lady Fnrbes• was •bear,f' int; down under studding-sails, when she • was. brought to by time selmootiers,: one of them bay= i ng fi re d se v eral shots into lit r. On tbe following day, Captain Marjoribanka spoke the ship Lady Flatuiltou, from Liverpool to New Orleaps, and kleuilit from her Conminantrer, that , she had pre-, viously been betarglett 4.0)4 S , ame . stkowtersi and had a quantity-of property- plundered by' th'enm.• Time schooners appeared to be welt armed, — and bad Omit seventy, men each, wiiir a long midstrips;' "American prints mention, that privateers are fitting out in 'the , ports of St. Domingo, with Buenos-Ayres, Margaritta, and Venezuelian cont!' missions. They are stated" to be vessel:, of a so 7 perior class, anti manned 'Ectieg i .adoe, from different nations, if this is a fact, it is time that the British Government shottlii- interfere urfd put clown any pirates of the above 'desc'ription." A letter from i Gentleman in New•Orkans, dated ,the 1:71111 tilt. says." A Venezuelian pri vateer; _cc nkruanded hy Capusin. GraY,al, `ShOt t time sihee made a prize, near Came A'ntonin„of a Spanish polaeca, of six guns, from Honduras, having on board - 156,000'414am in !pe s tle, and 802 seroons nt Guatimairt indigo." " Two Independent vesselcarrivedixff New Or leans on the 26th ult., from Bogoilla Piedit t ,th a t place having been taken possession of by the Royalists." , If Lord coctta.tnt; is goipg to take a cruizt against these Sea Robbcrs, he shall Lave , our best wishei tor suicess, anti as muchlprize•money 'ast will en a bl e him to send the Wilman . osier all the corrupt Boroughs in ' . New Orleans Papers 74'n 141* 15th of rehruAry lio!ve arrived, fcllowing 7 is' an Extract " NEW ORLEANS, FEE rcportel that the inh bitants of Carthageno, in coolonetiou with - * revolted regi rota of Royal troops, bad taken pesskision of apt cfty in the - mute of the Patriots. Lt also.reported, weicetavr.not twt the Culled Stasi ani; thr whtitc of Florida is tchil to lI Wove of I~ia Pi I —..........---- . ~ cast i.ight tlit itt4,ll Astot lit.,log gi iiwos; 'et it fitlotts Meeting 1/reventiva lfilblirli ed hit 0 a 10,,,,, The l i e , 7 , , 1 dt pli tla 1 0 ' . t ) , k o gone from the I louse o'l CG" 4 " i4" ' I'll. i „, vt ,./ ' to have a last fling at it. They ore s''''' ' t :yhen 'we lee bad t»en boitiiiT the rrok . d. i' ' . I ett, o ~.I.)llrtititrttiss: igil',ttit:otv•loiriyspLiulocristlijilt).l,is,Piti'',i,Lt'ot2erainti--,-::::"'5::sililii,e1,11:1$!::::::::''. leeling orsectriitys I . '' Ilaretalo , ~,) .. ' lotion Provement cheering on iii.toitiy to otoi" ~''',,,. will allow the Party to rail :if the iaos 04' 'ilil t for produced these biess blessings,blessings, 'ffil be fla t e'l"Ylnelit.—The ! l ouse s r tAe for A I to ' . . of vie ciiiNsE' .. (From a Ciarespotait Two Ilritish frigates, of 30 beat all the Naval force of COI ranee or the Chinese i n the lairr the following is a proof ..---The KIA K !NG, has been defied ltrr nese pirates, who defeated, his ed tbern;and compelled their Cl .1 0 • until Jen. n'umbers, et last, 51 men. Abottt four or fi v e years risk a battle,. with s l'ortogars, brigs, assisted' by eight ;f ern di boats, half mann ed with Po eat capitulated on taw, an p testored. • The former teatsf I India have imp ressed the Chi" .Is.E their superiority over other ,opipion the Portug Nues e in Chi" I.l4linictit of the . English, ativi ... . esterday morning.the Sari' Cpunt AluNsTittA surd. fillillCOC, ItEG TINT at Carlton-11011 Se. Sq° his Royal flightless, attended is 3 ;:t r ° t 1 , ‘ .. , ) 0 , 6 1 1 1- 1 1 p E t oi4lnics lace at i a l i t t n i r u t 11111:e:1 g:tit,letoVOn.:: %1/41, expected to rein:Jill about a ID' . Yestereny 14 . tweeting o f t he:Do i attended by the riOrti.PresilleilL I lit .I'‘zililli"llY, the Master ot the nol.!!. 1 amTtitlitp•T. Ain' Il' Pied :%/ELVtl.t.''Srl. II fter-i'' .-- " c 'l e A 4 ,il 1 10 r/ arrived'herc yesteribly liontlfs,jstofhiiil I'brl-ttliject of their viiit i 3, we "T e m t trrs t:(it'l.):ri..""yi;;,:t.,lp4cft:flll.lr;l.lViltkf.ll-‘4,*Tilt.,ist:SitiCttifte.eliri)"liiiSii,trilltift:::ilClelit::teritii';‘ti.:.itls:ninsi,iliaiibt.4o),cstieluiritiiliiitlice:gpt'r,irr',:ectvi.t,lici:.,:i,::,'ee:tl:.Ut elittid.itlitcl',l.gititililllleCi:i,gr,::til: tbe r it t)yal Naviileollege.--(l)°tir"aor„isrlk tal:c 1 . ttfr (ivi " 1 40 n, after a (sesperate 04' or entertained for s it e other cull'Vllolls'oo Csi: 77--,,sALVI, w ho is a t the he:01(1; o f 011 1 :' / ;r :) it e‘ l i V lA c h t e L f " t e : l c s o t t i t k i ! ( . l i i ii i ii t I . .i f ' b i I_ : . i s t „r‘lt.lll. (11.5,1:'141,ft.,11(::,,itilc::1:111.1;:sii 'Itli'ly1(11 ; : ,at 1.00. estxnte ami InOst total itagoarokiroice Ireland, i ellt I : e y a e s CI:1'1:31:ra' t i t :l bi) : l t Y : I. lit 1:t1::• it 111 c ' ,1 t 1.• . ier re, , o rt .. ...ntier in the 1- l oit l d'Airii'' f 11,;r 41 101 l l("Yril- trigitttess the Doke " 0404 0„L. ':lljV.3l!.,:rli;'itl'hili:litileSeey'rir'!itillttleilitis.iil(l,lll:4o,:til%t:iiii(itt':ll;lol 11:111)(lel.i,:(1):111:111.:feer'CI't:le:::!Iiillt:f115.11:14;:; Y i 1 0 0 ( the Princess ot Ones s . ,03,0 0 , 1 0 .0 1 I ~, ollr • His Excellency the SrisNlS' . ( t his 'L e e trot Nave till about stlie middle 0 . iciijt,,,,.,. 1 - 4rie. He win ; , 1 svolli!! 0 ,;. ~,., tithe, os L 40,1411% r.e,, grey carriage horses, owl four ... !ter n, ~ elublvt. f"hoa rse 1 which l'l°' °': ,'0 other • .. al I -"at) scltt oVer. eteetio" BstorouT Et.styloN.--11,1c - ' l ,l , w'' i . lint Wet:nestlay; . whei, Mr. a r t ° 0p pj4 ,3 ', : ,, , duly - elected by an ill""e'cionl'l''.‘.., BUNT of coarse never stoett the. ~,,,,,,,,,,,, . A Scotch Mettio,li,t Igeet:ll,s, 01,1 i., p i tni in. which incurable 111""t''' 0 , 0 1 '''.. Ar• /Aix h o h t er o f i/itl ..,,, i p , .. ~, ... NEL, I 1 .r e;1 0 chased, a s it is Oki, ,the ti Pi?'- ' ) ri!'. pill- yttiF„, Ilan arrived tit I" .t .i c la ' ~' J. , Yetir(lo)/the sale of Arrr‘oosiow: ..,i,,,,,, ineri•:,ll‘,.; near Vaterfolli, c ~ette''/ ' ': . bari'el.3 and hail barrek, C 001 1:, , ,sloC,;ii, . VW" .'.,t' ..tult!Cr,tlM:l-'llilly 700 "er e i ~...((el*, .• trout 9`).s'. fa' :: 1., A) v r reel.' ' Ili (°): Ma rCh ••251t bal l ' t ;( l ', illic e ''''lle. in.`..' of wohn4orlY I, (coat. ~ 'the 'co ast Jle::: Q' ...,[1( 10`,'0`111‘ jofr, '-`,: ' . ' ~-, ,A),,,, 3, ,Colll,..=ctitseti-411 i l l ' '''.' 70 ( re t , iii taelaiel)aa '..'. c...' .';.---' -„'l;ottl'u'iVtlx Flat3:—Yeater:lay morlill,g',',,,loos,i" Lf.e R file brake mit , in • di 0 tisv.tllll4",llo., 'ol'o4 I)eraree, .leat.lier.drcs.;ier a: ,, i 1..',.00,1,1tict 01:0 Itreet, in the t h e i-.Liid stocriopfe ed . the witole of the furniture ' 1 A00.4114(41, hut. the fil.liely aurivill of til!,`,:ressoioid 4l'Pply Of water stopped the l'l"colirt b jil The I . L , °llse ,vas 1' se It olll C r ' , cod , tnit riv't • .'. P ; . , vs* Op ~.... 4 Lis .t i ,) tiatilAge,l• i i t ial ! 9t) 'Monday lost, a t 11"1"c'0,0)1 8"`10,),41 :140 re 31 r. 31 tl.r, r, at - t 1 '; , tie :JOY 1 ,-; a,/, lYetntii4 . ate, on the Wyly 0 " reo,hYtu'elc if a( t rie'ir-asve.r etas of lirrage's,,Gotrri It4..rrifr' on the I.oth instsni, ft P 1 5 ,1 t r 11( 1 ;,, , :' were escorti,,k 5c,,„,c pristAlt, ...„, 9 , c ot i,. . P r ison, tint ! the pi)tir tvotaottirc; el, street, au& owing In the e% rkiv f 41014 t i li . • Crotirdobe tteee,,sed wro I°'torter o r ~, '' , • iiesinst by a hero:twit. :illiesiiril'ili., stances the Jury, `r t) " ,,,th "' titt:' verdict nf. " Aecidentot 'ri ot 0 0 c` i to 1 11r 1 ;e telt happy in ascertiiioliipt...oooll.liiiiP 'Plaint could in the lenit deg r r c cojipt." • upon the -unfortunate °" .foiuxtter.) • . ' .. . I I S G. L ient) go o eael l illa, 1100 0 Of IfitarpOtt e pieben i yearl i°l °"l m on' s siP te l , s efrig 4tt t he j' 1. 1 lig"c loo sin" t o A ce „ the O.", ' t o se vow „ s e 41 kos ; sr o „s ke e P IIP' „P. ,g iste' k . r•• 0. # d i e ts : Ce# "I' 1011 ols °' 'ler t , by 51 1, 6, l, t oy" /r . ‘Vl.!e,ll'. v • , fl) , I II •d;v••.. %. s it, tti e: .