The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-09 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. the Appearto ouritopartidiity front "A Meniittr of the PITT 1 0:1;13, and one of Mr. CANNING'S COGSIiIIICIIIS," shall, if *tot prevented by press:of matter, be insertea TO-MOAROW. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday Night. THEitritu.—L'Aguese. After which, Tres Deux Ages ou les Quadrilles, and the nev Asiatic Dirertisement. au av-Vakc.—.Know ritir OWn Mind: MiHamar, Mr. Rae; Lady Bell, Mts. 4lsop. After which, Hit ot.hlise, Co vErcr , GARUES.--The Straner : the Stranger, llr.Kensble.,; Mrs:Haller, Miu O'Neill. After whicli, Katharine and . • rrV.-T4trATtte OPERA-1-Tousz.—The Elete i : Mr. Baltimore, Mr. H. Johnstone Miss Charlotte 1"4 - cenaan, :Miss - Kelly. After which, Is Ho jealous? MAILS. Ancivrn-1 France; I Flanders. I Guernsey and Dublin, ft Watt, `Dui-2 Holland, 2 Ilarnlmigh, , A Goticubur,gb. PRICE OF STOCKS T t 1 iSAT AT ' , TWEIVE C LOC . tan 4 Stoat, . .257 I Bank L. An n..... 14 9-16ths per Ceitt.144..........72if i 1040, 130nd5,.....825. 1335. pr. .. shut i Exch. Bills,, 6s. 13s. pr. 4 verCionts,:.- . • . 9 - 11 i Cons. fur July, ....73i4i &?i Nary Ann... shut .t-fiGl4 wATF,a A:r LONDON 11/IIDGE TO-MOKItOW. Brlculinig, ;1.3 minutia. after 10. I:vetting, 4 minutes after 11. iE f% l UN. tar,Lm quit ntctio, ' , MAP V MlT)i,tr LONDON, NONDiI-V, JUNE 9, 1817. CONSI)IItACY A r LISBON. We communicated on Saturday, exchairely, all the patticulars that could then be learnt respecting as Conspiraey which had been discovered at Lisbon, vad tvleieti appears to have been equally atrocious in the means intended to be resorted to by the Conspirators and the object they had in view.--• rie same anxiety to lay before our Reatkrs the ear iest and Most aatlientic intelligence, • has prompted as this day to', make every exertion to obtain all the further "ecounts that were to be collected respecting this event. We have given, it: another part of our Paper, several details which have appeared in the Journals of this day. The • follawing further Particulars, which are also of considerable importance, have reached us this ,morning from Plymouth " By,the Duke of keit packet, Captain COTES- WoRTII, which atrived at Falmouth on Thursday last, in six days from Lisbon, we baie received ii lorniat i ott of a 'very. unexpected event ; being rto other' han the discovery of a moat Lars:as:ye LlStiOtit s which bad for ita. 'object the ar sett, if not the minder of, Marshal and he British Officers belooging to the Por tuguese Aruty,, and the overthrow of the exist ' lag Govertuneut. So urgent was the ncers . teity of conveying the intelligeoceao the British Cabinet conceived to be, that the packet was dispatched Iv(' at the Tagus without being allowed to wait for' tile Iliad. 'The following are all the particulars which we are able to collect The day before the packet sailed, a vessel at tired in the ,Tagns,, on board some let ters were discovered,.eontaining information that led to the disco Very of a conspiracy, in which a gteat nomber of the Portuguese Nobility and tifficers of the army were engaged. rte whole was orga»ized, and zvas to have been carried into effect on the .511 t instant, on which. 4Y M 4 rshiti flattasFol4l> and the British Officers, the Members of the Regency, &c: were to be arrested - , and in cate of lesiltanee, put to death. •A nets Go vearirnent, was to be established; but the ulterior oltjects of the Conspirators are . not stated. A rougher of arrests had taken place, and amongst them were those of two of Marshal BERES.. roltn's Aides-de-CaMp, and several - Perth . e,atese Noblemen. The causes assigned for this extensive plot arc the jealousy entertained of British influence by the Portuguese; their diss.eaisfaction at the conduct' of the Regency, and At the absence of the King, whose pa . Ley . tespeetieg' Stiuth America they wholly' die approve, sepposiug that it is his object. to impo verish Portugal in older to establish a foreign - iEMpire. The recent intelligence from . Brazil bad, it appears,, a considerable influence in inducing the ~..po li spit.ators to determine on carrying their plaps into execution, befOre more troops should•be out for Souttfilniefiett." iZcoorts of s:' , lne of the E'uropean Consuls hay 1., 4 'oe.t. murdued at Algiers, have, within a few Atari past, reached this courtly through different chanik,l4; and it will be seen that a similar nl - ;A", , :iiionecl in the Paris Papers. following Ictters w. , .vived•at Lloyd's this morning ncßin pot forth Oil:. rumour, wizlr the horrible The IStilitiO I, th'?:e had bc,:n a general massacre • cif all the EuvflpeAlli at Alziers, wiib exceptiutl tnent is ultogettier unfounded anti the, of the French,.-wtlit'b has been ni.Ade in all the sweater*, induces us strong: 17 to suspectthat it is an ititettion df rrencit origin XT ACT OF A LETTER REOBIVP.I3 AT LLOYIf6THIS MORNING PROM DOVER, DATED YEaTELDAY TEIZNOON. " It is very confidently reported here, and the infortnation comes by the wry of Fraue, that , a thineral Massacre has Leen made on all tlieWhite sttbjects in Algiers, the French only excepted. The Massacre is also sail to hare'extended along the whole coast of their dominions." tANOTHRR LETTER.] Doyen; Ju NP. B.—The Susannah extra packet, Captain iklooN, arrived hereabout four this morn. ing, and landed Sir :Geonoa NAYt.on, with Dis patches, who immediately set off for London. It. is stated, that be brings the news of all the Eu ropeans in Algiers being killed, except the French Consul; a packet was ordered to be in readiness to bring . other Dispatches, and at six o'clock a Mesienger. arrived In Calais with Dispatches, which were brought over by the Chichester; Cap tain ROTf2n, and sent off by express to Londoiv; it is said that they confirm the previous account, ,that there has been very 1444 doings. The. For. tifications of Algiers have been rebuilt much stronger than before, and a number Pf French ()Ricers are state"( io be in his service, directing the new Works, and training his troops." Young V.TATsos; arrived at New York nn the ,26th the Etiltprates,.Captain lla COSTI6 Sailed Li +it! 1)001 22 March. A Mail aniverl this morning from the Brazils, sailed 20► h April ; and one from Buenos Ayres, sailed 12th March. The Letters by them have not yet been deUvet ed. We received ye ,, terday the Papers ° Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were due this morning; have not come to hand. They con tain, the following notice from the Portuguese Consul General at Paris, announcing the blockade of Pernambuco, and 'also the statement to which we have alluded in another paragraph, retTecting the sluistgr rumours from Algiers :7-• Ferric., June 5, NOTE PROM THE PORTUGUESE CONSUL.GENRRAG. • "The insurrection which has broken ont at Pernatribuco has induced the Governors of 'Portugal to declare itt a state ot blockade the port and coast of Pernambuco. Every mea sure bas been takeutsz,render the' same an actta) htockade. The Csmsul-General of Portugal at Paris therefore requests the Merchants and Ship-owners to suspend until loaner no tice all voyages which they may have in contentp?ation for that quarter, otherwise their ve'ssels will be liable to seizure by the ships eel:played in the:blockade. "The Cheral..ier DAUPIAS, Consul-Genera) of Pot t 0g31." ' A private letter from Marseilles ;lofts, that a vessel arrived' front Algiers had brought intern gence that the Dey had decapitateil several of the European Charges 'd'Affaires; those of Fiance, Denmarki Sweden, and Spain.bad been excepted frOm this etroCious: ineasure. The Afarteille s journals to the 28th May make no mention of this intefligenee, which ‘iants confirmation, Private advices received by La Perle, which re cently arrived at Havre fin in Pernamlinco, state, that furor dAys before the departure of that vessel, a ship arrived at Pernam%baca it . Ptn Bahia, by' which it was learnt, that at the latter place,' in consegnence of tie rcceipt of the intelligence ot the insurrection, the large merchant vessels Ca.' noa, Gra ta-Cwetta, SI. Dontivcsi and' others, ureic arming in it'll haste, kr the purpose :of it. ticking reinainhneo. Five per. Cti.;ti:—Wedfles;4oy, Cu f. 81.11 c. T H LI I NG. _ ....„.. Vestel day the ronots Ju g Dui leaf!, the Nrontii • ly Report of the state of the veaß shewri 'at. St. Jamie's Palice C.V6l' r: 7. ilk hisstAry has "beta very composadAbrougitout th.t last mouth. disorder coutinttes unaltered ; hut itk Majesty's health ;Ind spirits are good. . : 4, 11, et 3. WILLS, et M. BAILLIE, " It. WILLIg." ‘4 W. The - Correspondenc'e lletween Mr. CANNING and the PITT CLUB ha dIWIVII into argument the term " Protestant Ascendancy;'' which, we had s hoped ; the r decision cision of the two Houses bad placed biyond all future di ,eir,ion. As aToast, and as a Pt ineiple, it was capable at being understood in two distinct views :,-as general Ascendancy in every point; or as particular Ascendancy in those points which the R oman Catholics have not yet, , attained. Perfect Ascendancy it cannot be, While the Catholic religion is legalized. Quaii,iFed Ascenclhncy it ni ty be, while rtyy part of the State is obliged to continue Ptotcstaot, tnid in which Cath.ilieisto would be illegal. Nu ()tie setiously argue, that the 'l',3 iutended aDy Wing, mole than thc ,~ _. re{ro:Tective ocfly for the watning's It seems objectionable to some, because the ORANGEMEN drink it, as Well as the PITT CLUB. So do they the ilealths of the KING. and of the ,PRENCE Reozwr, which are equally endangered by this community of obnoxiousness. It were a strange species of Toleration, that can tolerate nothing in common with the Orange men. Vet they are descended -from. the Patriots, who secured the estahlishtneut of the Protestant State, and the succession of the Protestant Throne. For thereby we inherit that " Protestant Ascen dancy," ot.which a part is still onalienated. Ti'e ReocNT's .Health was an' " asccndant" Ttiait So' was:" .Tlie house of Ilaurisvici."; and theii: maintenance of " the principles which placed thelii on our Throne.'' • • • • Those principles are Protestant z. exclusively so and *the exclusion of the one' reliiidn is' the " Ascendancy" di the other. . ' What offence, therefore —upon principle, and upon consistency—is tl►R{e in the Toast of " Pro testant Ascendancy ?" For, if it may exist any where, its existence cannot be objected to :—ehe, while its existence fundamentally legal, the objection is to ti►e fundamental Law, A Roman Catholic: can protect his person, ma nage his property, and exercise his religion, as effectually a 3 can a Protestant. Here then is Equality : and %viten: Equality exists, there is no 4 ' Ascendancy." We must look farther for the Toast. The Laws, which forbid the, PoPa's intrusion upon our ecclesiastical or secular concerns, are not Protestant. They were enacted when Eng land and England's sovereign were eutho/ic.— These, then, arc Regal Supremacy, 'not " Pro testant Ascendancy." Still we must look farther. A Roman Catholic cannot enter the:Ligislatutet nor occupy the high functions of tht:Stitte.' then is '' Protestant 'Ascendancy." • • • . • ... ~No.—For when these diabilitiet, are .rentove(l, " Protestant Ascendant)" is still existing paired eertainlY, .13tit`not Again, we lutist look farther:—if not "for the Toast, at least for the objection that is raised against it. ‘Vhile the least remnant of exclusive Protes tantism abides; lucr e is " Vrotestant Ascendancy," and they, to whom it is obnoxious, must object to it upon that remnant. By the Act' of Settlement, the Throne MUST be exclusively Protestant. As that Act'is still unrepealett, the Throne is the highest, 'and now nearly the last, position of " Protestant Ascen danev." . , Mental-reservation may be indul ge d . t o the'fa vourers of Catholicism. The most liberal eman cipator, unless he desires to repeal the Act of Set- Element with the Acts of.Provisors, osunot--under thiS Salvo-;•-oliject to '''''Proteitant Ascendancy." . . Jut all Salvoes are abjured ;—and - "ProTeTr al it Apccod.aney,"„ in ever so small or last a remnant, is declarttl - inconsistent with Catholic Ematicipa .• , 2 Upon this runnuncetucnt lye . make no farther remark, but that:it was not the principle cf Mr. .PTT. is not, however, the question, in what senile the PITT (.:1.4711 intended the' oasiti which.dcfitild _nothing, anti which every man 'might take in Os owl extent , or, : , --proviited only * that he Attoyeed " Protestiant Ascendan'cy" to exist some where. They who Would allow it to exist no where, its:i ire Very well disposed toward our Constitu tion. We meddle not with their priocipks :—we rnevtlyinsist, that they have no identity with the principles of Mr. I'ITT, Otherwise, they must he preFated to prove, that our great State'smatt supported the entire Equality of the State, and the titter absence of ALL " Ascendancy." • Such an opinion, therefore, seems to imply that nox-ss-,rtinuant of "Protestant Ascenddney” must be preserved Englxnd ; that her Church, her State, and her Thi one, must all be emancipated into the tame equality; that Protestant Ascen dancy" must be bunted through every trust, and dignity, and function, until it expires iu her 'Royalty. The greatett politkiatis among us may bold these prillciple3 :--but they must not be ascribed to Mr. Pyr. r. IVe lanwat the opluion, hut we re joice in - its avowal t—inaatnuch as it warps us to oease giviug; and—if we cannot retrace our steps — at jeast to set a firm foot and ST/iNI) wagas wE %UR. The Loan CHANCULLOR bad an audience of Pttitics REUENT yeiterjay at Carlton-house. '0 U IV.' We stop the Press to state, that bY the g o arrived this morning from theßrazilt, none oftlif Merchants in the City ha ve received any Lettati which is justly considered a very extr voit l circumstance; she has only brought Dispito for Government. TRIALS FOR'IIIGII TREASO. 677-7 7 77: -: - tf Ito - I - wog; precisely at eight o'clock, a, whole of the persons charged u ith High PO were conveyed in separate coaches frosol;'' ToWer to W es tminster Hall. An imaiense tot` course of-people were assembled, some of o'h °l ' 9 on their quitting the Tower, c h ee red them. cavalcade prOceeded over 'London B r idge, 11 010 the - Borough, up Unian-strei:t, an 1 0 0 vet W !piaster Bridge, to the [fall. .i Lord ELLENBOROUGII and the other /Or the Court of King's Bench, took their sea°, tune o'clock, when the proceedings coonadasar, but so .much time has been occupied is poio l '' f.irm, that nothing of importance has taLen Plia up to the period when We Were obliged rtit up4itrr Papeffor the purpose of putting it tor t , We shall of course give an ample t:etail of t 7 prceeeditlgS to-mOrrom. to too - _ SI-11 I' NEWS, D.' AL, .TIJNR B.,4—"ailed yesterday the otitivaril-bolintl. Ar rived, and sailegoruP itiver to-clay, the slinerva, from Dr age'. 11, ' sit:ta .l . r ' r o Nc i n E : u; s it : : o f, t tY f T rt oi ft i me , 1 .l e is u : z o ~ — ; . tiv r , r e i , d s . t i : ler di, n : 1: 11 : 1: 4 1 l i i . , J iIA garer, Ja ne , Antoinette, of London ; Devorott, of ,to Dasher, of Dartusouth. The Ilitribier, ll'Aff, c , di , win nearly loaded for Csdiz ; the garY , "I— . t he CoP 4 fif London, .was tsking in males f o r Dr and was near l iy ready for St:l i the 1%0°1111,1w COCK ' vra3 loading for Liverpool; thc i iv . Friendi. W 33 to sail the 18th Mach 1 ` ) ''') 11141111 b. th TORBAY, JUNE 7.--Fot in Lela tie 6 3 " i from London for Bengal. lisoil , . ~, ....—.—.0.-- -- i ios if Friday afternoon the Forth frigate, CIV . .4( i i it Portsmouth( 11,e:0'1,14 D 3 , l t i t ' v i i i 7 a ' a o lu s t t Ni t ' E fi t: l e si ' dl4-rEilg-iv::icut°rseilatisrisi.:,',lrßyamßiitemlealalgEftart:o:-I.tisi'4thialas,air(erli;liliteile.ilist:reritc3doini:tal?s,pliiiittectroil,o:ll..frc;feic:..l4l' l'r , ' ,::: : I. l ' l,:, l l,lrl l :l ll ..,.: ii rt, tl i . t e di r , l i p ,: l r e ritsk, ° I, 1 1 ,.,5 1 ::: bo was succeeded in his fotturoul bY S i it it , ijl 71Lue,. on the math of April. Tb e l ' ilf. .ernitida on the I id, n i t . vibe') the fle i C j ' oil y IP ri 6 l . I .n Ea C t an e l ' - sti l ted ,s i ti s ) 1 tr. was , a e t Irn New t EtI v a ; t: 1 ( 17;b:1:jt li ° : 6e t 4: v„aving be rg found ,unfit fOr Wi lli° sCj i, F re ~.213,/Y Prrweeding to Hitlifii% toll6'1" optP `imeers and crew of 'tile:Niger Irlgtitei iit i° ' ofart,lJ, bicrts°l, '"hich ship not ble; ~, Uo iltC , a4.l`)g up at .:Halifax: ; and the t ' ofie' , to rake „„ b , - ''-- - 'mitt a portion attic stablelh i 'v i I ;01 ell let dy belonging to the s"'l bil l Lakes of c1,..0 Canada, wbece t he 03'4'31 fare iv.:1,,. redo e to r C -d't it .ew schooners and 0 311° , %,,r4 .Sul; H ~„„joi, * ..kl4....inis struck his hroad-" it; 14 t 000 ' ' the Officers ,„„i - 1 ,0! went out on the PAO i 10 ' O l sent, are,'lviiititie creos of the c6ise.ol3l 4 0 0 1 i N lven :v i - a ir l eline: : : ; ci ts e.li ck fa l iCIt y 'lli ti l2e r t :1 114 : 11r1:1e e n: l l'el:.°171:111:11:eenliC.Stelitil'i:11511:1;•1111411:(1;:t1:4111;1111:1P:: time s i'" be Qmpiuye(l in the River St. LaWrencr, 11 ' ' of f Sif t) Lakes, are to be. under the command 0 . irtori iie NIILUE ; who, in the coorse of ;the s' ij '. t er ; so l tends to proceed to Quebec, -in Elie t,ov4 ftitt • 011 0 afterwards to the f.44es , t° in9 P ict 111 ' of the ships placed in ordirfalY• ____, fa ' -7.----"--------'—'-- A .s; e , x o PRIVATII; CDR ItESPONJ. / 4 o i _ -- .....1.---- , t io • ~ ; RUM, JUN 3.--'flie b sto °I • lit Ap.i o ,,ii dantitller of Sir Cli ents IL ly st°°' Al 811( tit . it ..021 0 1 ° ° I plaCe 104110CrOVV, Find great 101,1 r , 10 61 I Ogee' making for the ceremony t it his o f Viri hotel in the Rue Sc.. lionorE. 1.13e,D, g li f i' :o l74 f , Illtton and the Conntets )lsionetoroo 1,4.: 6PulitOrS ; BUJ, tiS ibe Count ess tet.ecoolopi Qoeen tit England, her Ladyship t o uolostlitel. ed and received seith Wray ot the "n 0,10.011 I;°YaltY. !Pie DIA e`unit Pucheii of Ang. 0 1 ( 01 Duke and Duchess of lierry,and the P01i'90,11,07 , lire expected Co b e , present, PS "il l triljew: Ilr IVellington, sho t s here with the. d e s G t r , Graces are at their hotel in tlio f ile (11,4tiii Eliske' s. On Saturday they wi/1 lea,v% a Op "for Cambray. ;sir Charles Stuart g,i'f b " ti o i ii;y o fieent ball to-Eno:row' night, at °ld° expect' reign Afinistets and their Ladies soe , re be present. . oll l' The Doke of Wellington ha' ,": 1 1 :i e s l , views with the Spanish Prince tra , t i , ___ _____ ---------- ottslewii • the ell"' Id"' Saturday's Gneette contains ot j,,,d o d Joni; BECKETT, Esq• to the 0&?' 3 1 c nightdodf vocate cieneral, 111 the room l't t't oie P cnitaket of C M. SUTTON, iippUillttll .. , i , - of Commons. .. • t •E,-;,0,,,7,7