The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-14 00:00:00

, thre 'same then at difier4nt Or differtatthen at the tame time, surely !tip:it have an indefeasible win! indefinite rightot • On the snite Siibikiet to the .f stinie t • 4. ued a r i g h t Were a p ervers i gn, 4ilee, a • tauckery, aml un insult. • :It it seat:etly trOrth while to recntto truilr's !!g 4 ity. Yct We would tiliseti.e on 'one trick, giinotis enough to prevent..either beneficence or 14ille liment. Most probably it was contrived tha't latao;le purpose, therefore it should not [ 4ellnitted to tak e effect. 'Whatever lo t s been, of ltiadness or concession, is inStatitly tipped and pounced 'l';pOn, as the tribute ot fou r to M. Hu NT's vigour. ,/40untlrel inanceuvre answers the double entl.4l' 10tr4ting the OratOr and frnstrating. conciliation " 4 ",1 those who gicili , with good reason, dread all §it atory measures as th e death warr,or 'of atisehief• '‘lrea"lYav'e cl are told, not . only th at t h e R E " w ! lil erilCe o f a fifth part of his revenue de- IH'tt tisktatitnite, but t h at it will confer no be "..t'' t hat his Royal Iligliness and Iris Ministers 14tt Ititttatler ." by wholesale." And the Re- Lit j h. ' ' I).(ll,,listrietit , !trust be of . the same "whole" We , d e . . ',1 4 , , serl Ptiqu : such as alone can vulgarize ' - 11. 4 . 1 0 41r. HUNT'S 911111 dart: the Legislature, th ! e4 'lt present •is " out of his reach." Many br ii ,' tl) YOll, good Master I . IuNT ! In pita awn ;, ii ', jil t, yos furnish the best practical argument Ililajliferto. Hottever they may vary in th eir . •..L .46 P l es, eßgland still desires her Legislators to 7 CelitlNot, ' litt i t , At i4 ' trot be said, that ,we are depressing t 0 4 the kpitit of our country. A wide dig t.ll7l 'liqtrm. '''t be made het %I' cell the people and the 1 " . . , li u . wr , 1 , 1:.,1 . s crew are cwt .the people :---they 114,4 t ienkt:r the virtue, nor itti'lkrttion, nor tEe deceticy,the integrity, nor its England :'they v , 41 N ) l'at and hiisest off-scouring, frothed an d 111,1,; (1 ' ii t, I ntl ,i its dirtiest scum. . . . .ty .'t ''''' we leav e t Irene—again thanking their 11 0411' ' ' '11 : 4.14 his 'seasonable hint . about indiri• i4: 4 , tdiul ' i "g ; which, as. being not only an kti: ) , i lLe °l d law, but an evasion of the tii,',:. t ., l ' be enacted, we trust will be provided new we':trtli saftivieut.'exactness. i nit, 14 i 4 ' illt,t LI don't' the, pen . without. rciterat 7 kiii ,!olittilatint) : the old. constitutional law ,tt1,v,.1 _ 1 14 4 , 11.4 :I , for iliose who do nor t • VS I : - . , ..., I 't et 0 use it 14.1414 C't)slituti,on. The. suspension ' wt ) . "-: . 1 41 tlii:4t l ava rendered. necessary,.! will ° ttit' 111 " t 1 • h ones t a nt! (Viet Pet, t yes ;to the • a w e ~ ' 4 y Of the Etiolish Law— I, IT Is k n ""r D'E..ID, Ilt)T SLiErETII.‘" ~.., , SYSTMNI Ob' ItEFOILII. ..Ae 4n , --...........---- Week so,ri Ciller, Ilu earns a very competent velum hitt . 1 1 w9rlting. at his' business, was . ~, . t ‘' with i • • . idling; his "'t ic I " ,04411, iy Ins Master, fur t` of •li con site !,4311:14gn'e Moii , Nleetings, now h man for e tarr, 11 ‘'tee. But he was a staunc the con ` con 1' '' ortp ' , .) 4114 v a ult! not he advised. As , ts of .• tu ! ,, ti of I. . 1 the wan thti elecniversitioli exhibits consequence of j e i t 1 it 'Pk," ;out the probable _ t the ,4,lt,'ilve pco.SilitS, as clearly as any " • . e.. more ex!) Eile,,,, .." (l airo at greater length by _or so). qii . i , itti l , e , It "rltti, . tion 1— ' -11 IA r Readers for we make no excuse f. tic ) , e Thomas • , c(ptt:t''.e lilt( what do you theiru'litl: livnstrwin h ave a :tinnee. r"--A eh.,inge Master. i , e biv er 1.. '•••••:Wilt sort of a Chan atp,„ -"ler•---A Change of Ministers---of dr4ritk- ge Thomas ? par. tin3,--110 sineettrei--no distres4. since ! Ever 'el' ....110W 110 distress Tom or some kin tv t . r . , • 1; 40 ot . In, `v there has been distress of s oul. pre. le,, t it. (14'tiler. by what means will you • P . we will „ 'Pot ter 4,[1,, ---ily %vim means i Will'', ,iaiii... /11,1 ivy enough if they will only let lisil'',a,ve 134 Port,tortolt and Universal Sujeri4,g6 i .. IIli".04y.r)11,°11, VRti. 13.+•The weather proving. fine It , h t" 'rile QuERN and Princess 1.ktzA8F.',..•.-°,d. vteg 4 ,: - "ge to Progaiorc, wheie they reittu,.lm. s ; t-;t4rn ( the Castle t 6 dintier.-I)""cre.e. )qiqs(t[A. att4.!twe(l her Lady in ' ill, ,Nkas and rm. 1.011 rode on horsebackrl - n lel - ';'4rk'.. PrineeiiiSor'uts. enininttes • " silt is Afflicted with 3pitillli. )(o il iilltit.t.e.rthlY the Alike 4 AloNTnose gave a 4riir.ii 41 4. . 14 14 Royal highness the PaINCL NLl tll,4:ltli'l),lliC Of YORK, the Grand Duke : 4 a b. ii; I)Ce ESTEritiAZY, A 14111464! (4 l‘lgEart:, 1"14t4 e4QL4''''' ellal-MNDELEYs and.' Btt, Oti c h.% , t LitveN, &e. In the evening I fail . -'%ntertaiiieti It bilge party of distinguish" lieulates ~,I'Vtlia‘,,.l: . i; , -, til t 1., 'ee!l requesterd by Lieut-Col. PAS iiETh Ithiol ":".fai Lngineers, to say, that a puragr ~,,,P, ''4aa 4::l;`'atetl in almost all ilia ttewsPall'",; ti ' V itt t- 4et")inling Of last month, relative to lav,lit.'"rueut of s e n or , supposed to have been (1,1,1 Lttl by hint, correct At the time a , r ,,,t(iiitiiil l i : it lrteitivacsoitune tri t:lnyde:xercii,iiTitalr inl'offideeeorfl land 111,,,R rot;:t7attli agailottu atltle aus'slault ; in doing thi.itti,lt',,ettehiel:llll:e.r..tried any stew. experiments, nor . -ily new 111VtattOtI, whatever• SOW'!! AMERICA. We publish the *followiug intell4;ence from Buenos-Ayres precisely in the shape in came-to as. Like all South Ahle:ican informa tion, it should be received csil•ltion : • PXTP.ACT ON A LIiTT ER F, ROM it,JEItio.S.AYRES, PATEL) NOVEMBER 2, 18113 " General S.O: MARTIN, who catilinands the arniy . at the toot of the-Cordillerai; will positively attempt tit^ conqu'est 'of Chili this summer; he will commence his march on the Ist of January, and on the frontier's Of Chili on 'the S.h. The I"'ortOguese who have iuy;ided the :territory o Mootc•Video : have •thet 'more opposi tiow than they dretant at. General Ati;rioAs, the Chief at the Mont e-Videans (a hid) is R sepa rate State from Buenos-Ayres) finding the Portn-., gorse had declared war, and Commenced hostilities by. tatting fort Santa Teresa, assembled Ids troops; all cavalry, and hai cote' ed the Portuguese province .of Pio Grande at the head of 14,000 men, and thus transfers the seat of- war into their own territo ries. Ile has published a Proclamation; giving liberty:to the sLives, and declaring the ni;toral boundary of the territory of Monte-Video to be Rio Grande ntt'd the River Plate. The Portuguese have engaged in . a war, of which they . at present bnt fa'resie the consequences . ; the result may he to spread the flame of revolution throto,,,h out the Brazil's. " A conspiracy tai's Been just discovered bete, and I am sorry to say.an English merchant, Mr. D., is in custody, and a goad of soldiers in his house: he is accused of endeaVouring to assist - a Spaßi f sb i ffiprto escape, who wag going Einissary to theßrazil Court from the Spahith `faction here. Perhaps igt, D. might not knovi ilia bbject of the old ft iar's voyage, or 7 should think 'it im possible he should be guilty of intermeddling in the disputes of old Spain.and her late colonies." SH I! NEWS. 'DEAL, Fits 13.—Arrived, and 'sailed for the Rivit,' the . Csimbriau, Srstrti, from Jamaica; and Jolcli,'C'iati.eß; from Genoa.---Came down from.. the River, and remain, the Prince, for Jamaica, and Minerva, for'OportO.—Wind S.W. PoaTsidnuTu, 13.—Arrived the Emily,• from London for ealtimore, and Swift, from London to St. Michael's ; also the - fulloxing .vessels from the Downs :--*--Stakesly, Morlind, Renewal, and Generous Planter, for the West Indies ; Sprightly, for St. Domingo ; Vent's, for Trieste; Charles and ‘Vildman, for the South Seas. Put back the llnssaren transport, Victory, and Vittoria. TheAoicola did not put back, as reported yesterday,—Wind W'S W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 11.---Sailed the Duke of Kent picket for Lisbon, and Blucher packet fur Jamaica, both with mails ; also the Crown, COR BETT, for Gibraltar; Peace, SEHMAN, for Mar settles ; Two Brothers, Jay,. for Genoa ;_ Sehien, Alicant ; Intrinsic, .Puany, for Aratomca Europa, TALBERT, for St. Kittlr;. 'Morgen Star and 1)e Were Friends, for: Surinam: Wind "N. PLYMOUTH, Fan. 12.—Most 'of the vessels that sailed yesterday have put back.—Wind NW. TORBAY, FEB. 12.—Yesterdsy the American brig IVratq2le cut from both'anchors, and worked out of the Bay. • PENZANCE, FEB. 114.—The Liverpool, of Liverpool & from Demerara , to London, was spoken off here yesterday in a diStressed state, tvith four feet water in her hold, and only 12 lbs. of bread on hoard. TIIE MARKETS. CORN-EXCITANGB, FEB. 13.—We Lad but few fresh arrivals t his morning, but there is still a large quantity of Grain left from late. arrivals. Real Fine Wheat and Oats sold at. Monday's. prices, b►tt there is no demand for ordinary ; Fine Barley and,Malt is dull, and 2s. per quarter lower, and interior Barley nearly unsaleable. In Pease and Beans there is no alteration. Foreign Wheat - s3s. 745. Fine ditto - - 1245. English Wheat - Mts. 7is• Fine. ditto - - • figs. 1 155.• Old ditto - - 7101. 120 s. Rye Fine ditto - - tins. —s. Batley - Qtis.446. Fide ditto - - 4544. 604. Malt - -71 s. 7G•. Fier ditt~i ) I f 90s. 98s. W JPen se tbuildrs) t 41,4. tills. Fine, ditto ? ;,t 7011. - 734. ( ;1 ey Feast: - - 4Gs, 508. Fine Grey Pease - 535. 'rick Beans ess. a4s. (Ad ditto - - 545. 4;9,. Small Tick Beans 3Cs. 425. Old ditto - - - 725. Feed Oats - - -14 s. 225. Fineditto - - ' 2Es t 31s. Poland ditto - - 20: 345. Fine ditto , - 40$. rotatoe ditto • - 400..14.1, Oidditto - 50 s. -; , -11. Rape Seed 50 1, 5,11. !lei last, Fine Flour -100 s. 105:, Seconds - 951.•1005, Stkttritrttro, Ft:a. 14 _This day's Market was not well I supplied with the various kiwis of Cattle: Beef and Mattock Fnppo 11 last prices, Pork and Veal are cheaperotnd the trade for tits atost.part was not considerable. The . sales in the Haymarket were somewhat dull; Hay, Straw, and Clover °lit:third last price'. The Prices ffttd Numbers are a corre c t statement: To sink the Offal, per stone of alb. Tieef,3s. Od. to 4s. 4d. Mutton. 35. 4d. to 55.,0d. 45. 411. tl.l (44133. 411. to 44. iod. • Wasts. 540. sheep, 3,200. Calves, 4210. Pip, M . O. lLyr-MAttittyr.-1 - lity, I.os. to bl. Ins. • Straw, IL 10s. to it. 55. Clover, 41. Oa. to 81. OS. P 0 ,E IL Y. TO CHRISTINE, IN A THUNDER-STORM. We)l amy'st thou dread, in this rude hour, Th e lightning's livid flash to feel, :When to each strong attractive puw'r • You add, lair maid, a heart (;/ steel. 'Front the likrary Genelte, a new Weekly Parr, to the three first Nutuijers of which we can giro our hearty ap. irohitiOn.) I.;EVIT , ED SONNET, ty' • srITE Or CONVIcTION. tutasig wen belt* tuissvore; " E.re the Spring he ruuld teturn:-;- , Au what m'ean4.yon rinletlinwer, • And the b..2tillnttloel.s the thOrn ? "rw.ii the Ltrh that '.l . lwr.rds sprung; 'Twas the N;htingale t h.tt sung. Idle notes, untimely green,, Wl;y such unavailing Western gales and , slcii-vterene !rove not always W'inter's past; Cease, ye doubts, my fear to wove., .Spare the honour of iny;LOve THE sTu.kaT PAPERS, (Concluded frocii . Uor last.) IZlta YAN. I)ap'ers nre nunierntit, authentic, and talnahle. They are su~ipos'cd to amount to half a IVatty.Of (bent %vete not unpacked. when tliein, "and covered, in great luckages, the sides M a Itnall 'chamber. The whole w'ciglied seven tons. They begin with James the Second, and go down to the - death 'of the Cardinal York. In those whith 1 saw, every thing public and private is eultht'aced, .from'pluts for invasion , and correspondence with foreign powers, &c; &C. to the amours of the Pretender, and the details of the domestio menage of the Courfot Albany. Several letters. are in the hand writing of James and the, Pretender, and the whole collection is arranged with an ,clahotatd care which, ; dOes credit to the mete mechanical talents fo`r business, of the exiles and their party. I saw among the political papers, four procla- Mations of the son of Jame 4,. particularly to the Universities; the Pretender. promises the entire establishment of their ecclesiastical rlghts,and his support of the Protestant church in all its pri- vilegre; however ample.. A short date after comes a letter of the Cardinal, cOugratniating him on his °Den avoiviii'a the 'Catholic religion Cif,conue these are admirable, illustrations of eardt. Then there is a letter•to James, from the General of the Jethits, offering him lite support of himself in dividually, and his order, for auy religions.pnrpose he•might design them ; it is very short 'and vague, ..signed,, I thiek, RITZ or firtz: Alitiost all the .principal fatuities, of Jrcittoil and Scotland are im plicated. • A Colonel gillaysN seents to have beet' a remarkably ,net4'Ve person3ge.. • . • that have hitherto been only suspected, are now deeply.compromised; particularly the \V Nn -840.1 who give most minute informa -1 don, and many other .Alembers of the Parlia ment of the day. There is a very lung letter Of ATTERBURY, at ranging a plan for intm4ioo ; one from the, Duke of . FA LD3,, offering Admi ral liatcear then c in the, ount / awl of the Channel Fleet, a Peerage , And 400,000 i. in the result of ills defectioo. There ate letters of the Duke of NORFoiK ; signed N., but of no importance ; lte seems to have been the most cautions of the party. 1' 113VC, keoti . something, .but not with that preci sion Wineh von require, of ,a scheme arranged ween 100: and , for the assail. siltation of tile Pretender. This, if accurate, is a serious charge, .and may develope a singular ,scene of this strange drama. The tetters of the Quts.fq are principally intro thicrions of Irish families, etiled and fugitive, to her Roman.. and .Italian friends. 'I hey enter, though nutncrons. in the extreme, but little into the political intrigues of the day. Perhaps the most curions of_the whole, are the letters of Miss IVALIUNSHIW to Prince CIS A 111.1 n ; the letteri of her daughter to the same ; the letters of JAMas to him ; anti the remonstrance of his friends in Scotland. FASIIIONAIILE ARRIVALs The CountegA of Clermont, in Berlteley-tlnare,from Finsi ngs ; Colonel Walter Jones and in 1101ton-3try , t, IVateringbury, near TOn'aritiguf Admiral Junes, tram ditto, I):EPA E S The Marquis of TilViitocii, for Wohurn - Ahbey ; the Earl and touoteis of Waldvgrave, for.,Strawberry-tilll, ham ; Sir cienrge Rubinson, Wirt, for Northarnpion; Mr Charles Manion, for Woodford, Dorset. COVRNT.GARDEN TltKATllB.— , —Mr. BOOTH re. peale d hi s p er f o rnoinee. rtl Riclutrd last night with increased success. Ott Puy ,illanoiring being given nut for this evening, there was a general call for eitichardagain ; oft which ;fir. Anuorr annottnced thm the Manager's intended Richard the Third for l uitortriattec again nn filcrt riay night. The house , then rang with platttlits:—..l mutt»; The personages of clistintlion pictent were, their Rityal ttessks : the Ditke and Duchess "uf , Z;LnucesTett, who appeared highly'delighted with Mr. Bilotti. Sir ‘VerICIN crud Lath/ WICLIAMS WYNNE ar rived tit WYttnstoy can liinriday . TaSt.. At all the th , ens 0 1 , 1) 10 ty Reit they Intsvetl; itt hrnpslulre and Wiles, the 1)011 imniettlately,were rung, . an d , the t hi ppy•pilif were 'greeted with 6-cry demon strothrn of • , if IteChestet nerd trick Itarriers Irts-t Week had ft severe ehace alter a lox, which they hillvti in gre at style. „repot - 1(41)1er, that during th e run, although sortie hires were Creefoentiy nit . f o ot inwypgst the hounds, the latter were never rota diverted .trust the fiat object of their pursuit. Fui. 13. The Marijneis brahain, eldest son of the Duke orMontrose, is ;admitted of Trinity College. The Rev. Edward Daniel Claike, Li, of Jesus College, rrofessor.of,llineralogy, was yes terday unamindirsly elected Librarian of this Vui 'versity, in the,, room of the,htte Rev, J. Davies, B. p.—Mr..Pryme, the other candidate, bad pre viously reiigned. Thoinas ileckford, M. A. Vicar ; of tt'9utpin'gtoil, appoinil4l saceessor to the late Rev. ;Mr. Davies, as Official to the Hey: the Archdeacon of Ely. i rkke 11.owlarld 11:101:gail has been instituted o the vietteige of Itriullium, in Suffolk, ou the n.cbutic.,i , a, of .. t t he Itev. T. Euily, of itildehton. PiellvlvilikeilAteckwith, A.M. [rector of St. Alinit'4 , Wooil, and Canon.of St. Paul's, Liss been collated to the vicarage ofTillinglotin, in •Ese'x. A very respectable meeting of the couirty of Suffolk, was 'held at StOwmarket on Montloylas - -., At witicil C. Blois ? , the High- Sheriff, took the chair, when it was unanimously resolved to pre sent an 'Address to the 'Prinep Regent on : his escape from the late traitorous attack /in his person. _ . . . .. . . _ Friday a lAfeeting was hell at 'the. Ninot-10111, in Jpiwich, when . a congratulatory Addrts.z to the Prince Regent, on his -.llappy escape front the late daring'tqtent on his lloyalllighness's pet km), was unanimously agreed to. . Saturday last the Rev.' Edward M. A. was instituted by the Den of Exeter, t< , the Viearaze of Saint 'donst'antine, in the county of.Cortrall, on the pre s enta t ion the Dealt unit.. Citupter'4 Exeter, void by the death of the Ite,. Edmund Gilbert. LunbiTEs.—The following persOus were on the 3doilistintt , folly committed to Leicester Cetfl to"iiike their (risk at the ensu ing .elnit id, ciipitaity : with riotously demolishing the , Lace Factory of Messrs. littaTucoAT , ' and Bones), tit Lottgliborottgli, on 'the twenty-eighth clay of . ..lone last, and for. shooting at or abetting the shooting at Joint ASkIEIV, Mrs. SILVHSTER, anti Mrs. Rusnwohilt, with intent to kill, them, or them some bodily' liartn, viz. Th@mas Savage, W. trawle, Samuel Cardwell, John Amos, Jobb Crowther, Justus Win. Burton; John Slater was'ai the same time in like manner cat un t itted;:.eti'utjalio capitally with the satne . . frame-;• and .with .shootinz: at or abet tingstlie gekntlii 4 l'!: A Nlrs. SILVESTRI{ and RusHwokrvi;iteith intent RS UtOreSiliti. . QußßN•Sciti.mt.—Yesterday John - Tinier tins brought up. ti t s. , picking a Gentleman's pocket of a silkAandkerchtef, having previotrily attempted pick the pockets of •scvet al others Who we - :e amOng the persons assembled' in Palace'-vard to vote the Address to the Prin'ee . iteoent„' Pace, an officer at Queen-square, said, that he and Clark saw the prisoner lift , up the coat skirt.; of several per%ons and attc:stipt to pick their pockets; he did nal SUCCWI its getting, any thing, tool %vent to another part of the crowd, and took up the . skirts of a young Gentleinani.s coat .witlt .his lett hatnlb . and with hitt right hand thumb -and finger drew a silk handkerchief gently out of the Gentleman's pocket. Clark gut can otic side Of the prisoner and he on the ollier, and se;zeil Om, • The gentleman moved on at.the time they were scizitig him, and they could nut afterwAds Hutt hhp.—The Magistrate remantled the pi isotler , till Thursday next lintrrAt, Exoterrtosz.---One of the most brutal and ftrocions exhibitions which ‘ve ever remember to haye been caned upon to record, took place oh Monday morning last, at Keyingham, in llulder ness, wi,ere l l'We 'Understand a long and savagely. contested battle 'was fottght betwixt one Tito'. Inas Lotan and Robert Elletson, both of for a wager of a guinea Af ter a enntlice of fifty-five minutes, Lotan was declared the victor, owing to his superior weight and strength. 'lke tattier and mother of the former, anti the father att<l brother of the :latter, were 'present doting the whole of the conceit ; tpelatber ot Lbtan, and the brother of Elletsonovitild as secontts, ,. in 'this shucking scene ot brtit,eyi i jiiikbe.„ , ,parents of Lotan arc said to have deelarel that they had rather see their son die itpan the ground, than that be should lose the battle. Their Words were very nearly reali zed, as many who were, present hail great doubts of his recovery from the effects of such dreadful blows. It seems a matter of great regret that sornu Legislative or other enactment should trot he put it. force r tOpievent those hor rible instances of low depravity unit hardened fium taking place,i , t future. ANDERSt#N, THE CVMEEULAND ttkEIT.-A letter from Belinst, of Fehroury I, statm lii cootrAT (fiction to the report of " Mr. 'llOllElli AN.61.;i1.• SON having met tvith a watery gratt," Oat it is" I,titogether, ticvoiti of truth. Leiter froutTlypiouth, &stet! Feb n, s say Tlitre was an extraordinary rippeartsuee' orthe sky here .hot night. About hull-Duet eight it was dark Pod cloudy weather, not a war to be seen, ; suddenly the sky became as light as it would have, been if the moon had been, at the Rill;' with such clitt . tirty weather, light first brot.e toofi Sit I.P,NV:ilintl the !,I.ty from N.‘V. 'to W. had !lietiaamappOstoce gall bail act about a Litiatte.r . :uf halir ;IC 211 ialantvb This light oottinorii till ai.uut hati-pait ,I 0 or )1, wbeit it. , bectinke (fat k tivbefolg,!' 'ALL our oF if F. I,Nti.- - ishe Pfthic Are re. *petit 01y inturnmi cetny Tit cq its the prest-, t. Luttery is - now out 4,it tue 11,ifik, therefore any l Arsqn wishing for ti particular or fl%otirite Nutt . her, wirtil,cr occasioned by is &tam, or Htly ltr 1111‘;tios) caused ty am other eircumstauce, Ii I Italic the Went icet Nnnther they, wattt o ot any c Clr;t Citaigt• btit die v 4 bole tot le, y , tt litst way etNut.itted 4'3,000 Tickers, and a. tt will all' be drawn in tt ft , % th,tys, Ito titnc $ll.lllll he lost, otbetwise it may he told before they