The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-28 00:00:00

HAMBEIHMI PAPKEIS. ADDREss r tki...ank PRtNCE; REGENT. tratioVEß, FED. 1 14:-Ai'llie 6th of February the General Assenibly o f the. States of this King dom. resolved ott the I , ,nowing Address to' his Royal, highness the Prince Regent, on occasion of the erintittal attempt w hi c h tookpsct> pw t4se 28th of Januilty • " ,lost Illustrious Prince lfrareni . , drolous Prince an , / Sovereign, • " IntelligeriCC of the 'Wicked attack Made, 'ulion your • Royal liighnines sace , 4l person, on your 'return' items Patna meta, ott the 4yth of last juatab,.i'ltich has been reetreen the Assembly of flee faithful States of the Kiirdgons, on the opening of their'sittings this day, has filled them with affright horror. Their indignation Hrtilis 'wicked act is the greater and 'ln proportion to the justice of yittr Royal Highness's claims to the lore and ,the et:her:ai ms of all the 'nations subject to your sceptre., with whose ivtlfure you wure occupied at the Very moment when the tILL j , •flietrated. ".We Aeserch your Royal Highness to accept, with year hcoerolence front it: ihe rePres?ntation of yob loyal • German.people, the exproio,n of the prototintlsorrow with .which each of your faithful subjects is.penetrated WI this oc casion, and to be gracionsly Convinced that there is not one of us who would not be ready at all times to sac' ifice his life 'for the welfare of your Royal Highness, our beloved Regent, and of your august Royal douse.• " With profound emotion we praise the Prinidene of Heaven, whiCh ire this critical moment visibly protcted the life of your Royal I I 01 MIS, and address our ardent prayers to the Throne of the Almighty, with the most devout wishes that he may be pleased farther to take under his gracious protection your Royal Highness, our most beloved Regent, to defend you against all the dangers that Ore:stets your life or .well-hieing, and to prolong to the latest period of human ex_ . pectatiow your beneficent Government for the happiness of .your people. We recommend to your Royal Highness's farther favour and paternal regard, ourselves and all the faithful subjects of your GeiMan Hereditary Poininions, be ing, with the most profound submission. &c." fir .Duke of Cambridge was pleased to desire the. Dspittation of the St a t es that waited upon hint on this occasion, 'WHIM his thanks to- the fill' the attention they shelved on the occasion, adding, that it WaS more agreeable to kiln, as he was convinced that Nit,cere, and as he was perfectly aware'that greater loyalty and dutiful attachments to the Regent, and the reigning Hoop:, could tart where Lit tumid thao in the kingdom of Hanover." W )I S The States adjourned yesterday, till the 15th of April. We hope soitu to be able to lay before our, .readers a view of the discussions since the fiCSAIMI was opened, on the 4th of October last year .„- , QII the 9th instant, tbanks,gitdngs were. perform ed. on account of the, happy escape of his Royal Weliness the l'Onee itegcpt, suit a bl e di scourses hying held, and Te ) eying chamited in all the churches. After Ditine Service, the cannon on the roltilpJlls fired a siquite of 21 gvAit, accom vimiell with the ringing of the hells in tlirchnrclies. - WARSAY. Ftta.s.—A Itoyal Ordinancedecries, that every Jew from the age Of 20 to 30, without Oltitinction, and whether single or /untied, is lin -1.16 to the conscrip t i on ;, be can t a k e none b u t a ;yw for lIIs ,substitute and In case the military service of the Jews in Poltoti 4hould be dispensed with, they will be obliged to pay to the Stiite a certain sum an . llllll . lly. HAMM/UGH, 1 1 00. Thornton, British Ainbassador in Sweden, who has gained such ge neral, esteem in his diplomatic career, an d per formed such great services, ,is now going in the same finality to the Court,of ItintOs. ni London, Feb. 14-34 8-34 11. NEW YORK PAPEAS t' the 30th ult. Captain Prentiss, of the schooner Susan, who arrived at New York from Port-au-Prince, which place held; on the 1 lit of January, states, that hostilities between Christophe and d Petion were about to be renewed ; tnat the former was on his march to Port-au-Prince, and was width, 30 miles of that place ; and that the latter had dispatched a force of 4,000 .men to meet him. It was sup• posed that a battle would be fought on the clay on which the Susan sailed: Front a Report of the acting Secretary at War it appears, that the amount of the American army, now in peace, is 10,024, General M'Gregor, it is said, after Waiting a while at Sr. Thomas's, wheitlit 4 ;he raised about 150 recruits of different nations :kid .complexions, Set sail with a view to joiu the Insurgents of Mexico, in the hope of meeting from them more gratitude than he had experienced at the hands of the Pa. trints.whom he !Willst quitted on the Southern Main. lie chartered the General Taylor, and ern bat ked as ith 'his recruits .tor Port-an-Prinee, cal! culatitlgupon raisin g witat.fOrce_he would in t h e dotniumns of - Tenon, to' give considerable Met to the Opening of the campaign itt Mexico. Un fortunately for M Gregor, the crew of the Gene ral Taylor mutined when on the eve of sailing.— They were, however, subdued, and a fresh crew obtained. The vessel then proceeded un her state or New York a report hes been made by the joi n t Committee „tin 'Manufactures, showiog.the great means which the pountry pos sesses of supplying all its ou,ru witms,,,liiule r pro per encouragement froiti the , Gmrcrutueut. The reports cum:tittles by recouttneutling the atlopquir of the lot?tving act : " An Act for the Encouragement at Manufactures within this Stitt: (New York.) " Be it enacted and declared by the people of the State of New York, I epresented in tieitate' and Assembly, that from and :slier the papiiiig of thif act, all the buildings mat machi 'sell of aver) , eottoo to- woollen mannfactory erected within the Slate, or lteleaftet to be erected, shall be exampled front tluoislion-leitbio- this-, Stott,- mot that all nuttianctbrers em ployed in any cotton or woollen manufactory shall be, and hereby are, exempted from oil utilitia duty, and from working on the public - highways, flout from servidg as Jurors in all stilts to the vamill! dollars or tinder, during the period of their being employed, except ill cases ot loners:464m, ur when the country shall be in dativer of intation." J ' irl : lIL tb! Mit OF 'NIG stN. hn eviticnee of the autl,leity of tk pretended Retormets, one of them declared, solo* weeks ago, in A Company *here I WWI pres - en't, that a hew Executive was absolutely necessary, atid that the follovving Reformers certainly would be the, choice of the People :—The Executive three- Fl'AllCiti Burdett, Alderman Wood, Lords Gri.y, Holland, and Lauderdalii ; liinis ters--Cobhctt, of lite-Police ; Lori! Cochrane. Of the - Marines L . Waithman, 4,1 the Interior ; nroughom, .of lustice ; Cartwright, of War Sir Ricliatd of r,oreigit - ffairsi Lord Grosvenor, of the Finances ; the new Mayor of tlicLonilott Municipality, Mr. Thompson, De pray Mayor Coates, Recorder Flower, with seve ral other equally loyal and respeclatdo names. To my question, what was to become of taunt ? I was answered, that he was to be sent Ambassador to our brother Reformers in America, Many of these personages could not have been more Bur. pi ised 1111 1 0 was in hearing them placed in such company but it is the natural effect of their factious discontent , and disloyal declamations against a Government, which has not only save England, but Europe, from the worst of tyran nies. Marshfield, Feb. 25, 1817. TO THE EDITOR or THE SUN. COURSE OF EXCILINGir;, TuEio.ix, Freavaiir 23. itilisttrdam ".. Ditti.wot Sight 39 4 Anisdenirout Ditto, at Sight ' . l2 I Itottvi dam Antrt erp l2 tl 5 4 Us. IfOrliburgh ,3 Alimilit aN 7 el Us. , 1 priris, 3 Day's t i 4 t e . 25 41) Ditto 25 qo t Maude:lox, ditto 25 tio . . Filitatint ON th M e aitil illitdriJ Cadiz u 5 - rretive ievilly , 344 . atclir 34 - [Whoa.. _.... Cijb 47 44 ----V en ice Malta -\ apleb , 39 Palermo • 119 pet`Oi.. 67 Oporto.. Rio Janeiro ......Curk..... 12 ; per Cent. Agio oft lie'llank 2 Portugal Golil,sin Coin / 8 C per Oz Foreign (;0141, in Bars New Polities 0 4 I I Silver, in Bars, Standard U 5 I Went IVATER AT LONI)Citi Li It I)GF, TO-MlMlrtaw. Morning, 3 minutes after 12. j Evening, 211 minutes after 12. TILE SUN. WOI4EM QUI* encyotr. rAtAvNi AU14.14 • LONDON, k t BIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1817. The important Bill, of which a copy is con. allied in our first page, passed through, a`Cont nittee of the whole House last night,. and the third reading was fixed for this evening. .The Army end Navy Seduction and the Treasonable Practices Prevention Bills also went through Committeis, the reports of which were ne.ger.e4. to, be received this day. The second rending of the Seditious Assemblies Prevention Bill was postponed till Monthly. The recent - Petitions of such persons as am' and CLisanx, (the latter by the bye is pretty well known to have been COBEI6TVII. who did not b e , long to a the London Union Soeietyil .there- SOIOOIOI3 Moved 11 ‘Vebttnitister, in the City, and elsewhere, by Ate leaders ot .the Reforming Fac tion;. and aIV similar proceedings by these ,setli . dot's men; are neither more nor less than 4 priori . ,defences of themselves, involved as they are in the • guilt against which the measures of govern ment are instituted, and trembling with a i r hansion. in anticip at i ng t h e punishment ivltids" they are conscious of deserving, and which the- in, vigorated Law may inflict. 'l'!►ese worthies; , characters, who aim at th !er subversion of the Constitution, caciaim Stu,a--Conning over yowr Paper last evening, I observed a paragraph, purporting the Author of that justly adn►ited Work, eg Six Weekluzi 4(Vs," to be " u person who had run thrOtigh a large property, and who has taken advantage of the late scenes in which he was t►n twin . , by writing the above Work." I think it right to contradict that StatCIHCIII, as, to my certain knoWledge, the Author is a person of large property, and with %vital!) I am well aerpiaintoa. I 11111, Your humble servant, " ANONVITOITS." THEATRICAL 4'o:formed Last Night, Dausty-LANE.--I.lanilet Iladet, Mr. Kean: Ophelin, Miss Kelly. After which (first tune), Frighten's! tit Death. Cnvut;?-13AttutN.—Jasie Slme: Lord !lasting*, Nfr. rating.; Jane Shore, Miss O'Neill. After which (first time), Thr Heir of VironL TO-MORROW, TILE FIRIT OF stAnCII, THE STATE LOTTI:RY WILL ISE ALL t)IL Vt ._TIIII DRAWING BEGINS AT NINE 0!c1,40.CE. To-moIUIDIVAtortNiNa. • , MALLS'. Austint)-1 Ththlin, Due —t Finnce, f Flandirs, 4 Tram burgh, 4 Civitvithitrgh, t ffullantl, 2 Witterfurd. PRICE OF STOCKS "' ruts Dee AT rwilLyr, 3 per ['eat, • 61108 ITtidi , tSti,ck.* 4 pi.r en(. C om p_ .....1;74 4 sildia s4s. 191. pr, 4 pereeffits. Exch,l6l6, ..9s 14s. pr. 6 per Cent. Nafy Atm...984} Cull/46a April, 67 11 Bunk L. 41:311... 17i izi.Ralls We do not pretend to be sorry, that the name of R e f orm , lik e that of Revolution, has got into had odour. And the thing itself, roo, as well as the name. False men put upon Weir object a respect able title, and then . imagine the title to conse-, crate the object, and to .change its character. No; they do not imagine such an absor:ity. ,The knaves are satisfi . ed with gettiog the forditl4 imagine it. • Truly, we Ingin to forget, that to reform we Itre our religion, and to revolution our stare. W e . only remeniber, that our Altar and our Throne. no longer need the one nor the mher. 13 tit as to the original merits of these objects ! We shall as Nona believe that our own fluburs and CoillißTTS intend MS mischief, as that the AltragßAVS and Li AY ETT gS Of Fral)Ce intended atnygo , ),l. For—h e it remembered, the Frenchmen began with precisely the same pretences : they in u 1 retained in their can spiracy the Nlogrd•lWOriners and the. Ultra- Reformers : they" had their accusatiOns and their recriminations, of 'going too far, and of not going far enough. Be it remembered toothe Ultras took all'that the Modtcres- could get for them ; and (hell the AIO/163.6.s jointed the . Ultras in getting more. lVlnat followed needs not here to he re peated. The blood of French Reform is scarcely dry. Ages will pass, ere it is deepened into the page of history ; and ages more, ere it is effaced. Utnle-r God's favour, cart—especild t7.tre._ tti ill be taken, that the same prank is not played in England. Her throne and her temple will be protected by the example front the consequence. The Fax will not he, entrusted to, keep guard , against the Wolf. No, (hauls. the Brutes should snap and snarl never . so angrily: We are -not quite so fond Of Rebellion as to admit it under the guise of Revo lution,' nor of Subversion RS to enact it under the pretence of Reform. Nay, so , righteous asr -horror have we of these calamities, that were our State iu the extremest necessity of ehange—a ne cessity which, loth ykibis, we deny--we would endure and cherish any riv I, no matter how heavy or how certain, rather than incur the remotest possibility of such change as they would follow. Into the which, no subtlety, fair his its face may sinew, shall _deluda„us. Precisely the fatne confidence that the Fiends Covernmentwill place in. LAS Grins, b9eause•he has cut with the Ex- Emperor, will we place in nr. Ilitouctimu, be- Cause he has quarrelled with tile Ex-Knight of the Rath. The secret Allies only now drop their ',f leeted hostility : it is stark nonsense to ,keep up pretence which every hotly laughs at, flanuonAst and COCIIRAkE welt .might you divide D a y- an d -Martin •nit our blaeking as keep asan d er these 'Gemini o pots, f Reto. et not Spa-fi e ld s d espair; nor PAnce-yardrtb relax L its energies, They quarrel for the advaucernent of the cause, and they wilt - unite for it, ISCCOIli• plishment. _ When perplexing Ourselves about strange folks, we stumble on strange Neils. A pair ot shedrs caw cot nothing, until their edges are separated; nor until they elp§e togetitor. Reformers take comfort, • - Therefore l et t h e . __ , Noi, Master Thimble, riei•er be in pain ;- 0 ! The kliew s but rt, yuu kiww, t 9 Nevi, again." The Counsellor and Lite Lord ore sharp blades, to be Imre :-4they rutty port and meet as they Please--.so that it is not for shreddins and the COOS tit agtiott the process Ilirnngh Which the blinstih dot), acting internally, preserves itself by partial and provisional deviations front its general Cotrrse, as being uncoustitutiOoolll. They mean That it defeats their plots and .endangers Ilreal persons, for ill would our Constitution deserve its fame were -it not possessed of elements to enable it to adopt measures„ even inconsistent with its general principles, to meet any new emer gencies and strange assaults which, in the progress of time, might occur. it is the very essence of its wisdom to have this capacity of change.. The same Constitutional Ower which made. the Con stitation must he competent to adapt the Con stitution to other circumstances. This is what is now dieing by the three Estates of .King, Lords, and Comnions. We grant that every Act which deprives a sub. ject of any right is unjust, unless it be found S#' on this broad basis—that the safety of the whole requires the suspension of the privileges of a par ticular individual, or of a few notoriously con 7 liiring• against the common weal, and employing 1116111 notlangible by existing; Such, un happily, is our present condition ; ail that is dear to Englishmen is in imminent peril, and a pretended fear il; r at sirmething ntay'he injured by trusting a part of . .tlic Coustintiion to the responsibility' of Ministers, .13 set tip as an argument for passive submission to the plots of Seditious Agitators and the CollSpiraCirS of Trhitors. We are to risk our all with the mob, rather than entrust a Part with the Governtnetit. We are to dread the laws, but not the lawless multitude, and encounter the horrors of Anarchy, rather thawlend for a seasum, that painful authority to the Executive, wide alone can shield us front bloodshed nod misery ! SIIIP "? ''', FEB. (I.;;;;•canie dowo PAO a !I", ~ . remains, the brothers, for Deolie North- ts e,t . -'-n-liiinTsmourtr, Fan. 27.—Passe'lb! tlii the Providence, GREEN, (Coin 110 1111 4' , FALMOUTH, FEB. 25...-ArriVerl t1:1' Packet with a mail from the Gemordlo 29 days.—Wind W. S.W., ' . Yesterday the dispatches were Andr, the East India House, and delivered to 11 of the following ships, vii.-310Nlaisdi ton, Captain It JOuNsora Moro, CHARDSON--Madras and 13engal. . -----._ A Glasgow Paper (we belie" of I' ing class) of Monday last, gives the 101 l count of the arrest of 18 persons on i . ... • treasonable practices. The six others° up in •the course of Saturday nigh t "On Saturday out night, eleven° c!, 'men were taken up tinder a Sherif fs small public-house, at the head -id 141)74 ab and lodged in gaol for examination. It 1, stood they are charged with h i vi n g nle j t o souabte purposes. On being (Pes ti t i object of thei r m e eting, With the view of concerting Ineo ur ,.l., t tabling the question how far th e y ti by laA to parochial relief. A scht'", 11; writer's clerk were i n the comp"" , -!:{..! Were very poor people.—Six more description were taken ite by s e course of the night. NOthing" str i a l ri '1'l" r1 the particulars of the charge lir- o ,i have been apprehended, nor is it Itn/P:ett there are to be airy more arrests ta pi& d ;! eh ! ‘1 : 1 ;;:!' l ll et e c: ti ll :e vs r fe ritlehyfer Ihe following infa u mous bill bas been 1";, , about th e s t reets o f L ou don for 111°1 ' 151 ;0 TIIIUMPIIS OP JUSTICE OVER UNJOST'" I. 'the Names and Clinic'E)t . 1 llfracind r0itt06,2,-Iria74 I in one year in England, l °1•1 dereth hit ',7 , , i JudiMenti p.. Ilie Case Of Lord Chief Justice Tnottlel,, : r iilv . , b , e il li U :I.:lst::a t: ii: t ri,3;l l . ! l i ere. , :_i a tt.rti t .l,l lEl ic: : : d gei : 1 :4; 4 , hi t ioin i t c: 4l the il, t ,g4s. e ri . 4 dei t i:fl, o ;: f :ifi d th es J V e. g c( : )p s :b 4, 01,c f .,:c A rt ; r3i:g l it g l 0: 1 , ' v e ' c::.l, oil: 1 . 4 1 Ihe.•Crimes of EMPSON and DUDLEfigxe „ 0 1 =fte-ig„ of K: . g(" First. . V. ___ s _ . tn;., Charles the First. d: 4edv 03 crs other Preeekents, both Ancient 0 . 0 1 Ti) wtticu is AlWry , . 0 010 %. ~ I. 11 ~ ~_ , nn sollit it . o t its z , 4 , lkmase of WILLIAM. PIWN,...for a,' N A() - • sct:,•r: placard add* ill.tethe;wo rk printed in 161. ‘t . hicli e arr rn iv st :Ti rd l:Tt t:l i g .11 1: c !, 51111.:°-C.1:11Pied131114111 -i IR j i rri ''' A '. • , - . ft .al 1 cowas ot, rejoicings which love '"l`ce , l P ee e tit_ towns of Holland, iii cola st : 11 ( l ig h til happy delivery of the I' linces3 42 F. Th,ci ctiltXl4l:l)lll.l•6frse:ltr'n'esici(Vict:i:ir:;iiliteitlisltilii:°eerecell):)lCittest.tere3:lll4ll:::;(toliiioNirY•liglet'it'iv.lllllll:bif ctii:islii:tirooli. !!; , ; 1 1 14 st a i t tidies state, that the British 1 33 ' c oil . b lipc-ror of CHINA Was abou t to e t litfil, la . od . to 'Ca a too. It was suppose,: 'll4aiott'lo c 'P a l object of the Embassy MI S tu o °k t i t tO for , . commercial abuses practised at Idl ' e T , VI 'lli►otlarjns and Hong merchants; ab!di'itisfl',.i 11, " : "I r;:*" Il tliorisell by the Gove r9l"` ,.. ot )ti i, i e.''''ili'll also would entlOa voll' ::r 1 ) lee of dOposit ut the mouth of 114 rj f ,, i', Or; , V " lt rilay morning, at II o 'L4t)cki el ti p i . incess ELtaADETII, and :lie Dlici''.7gotql"' CESTRII, attended by the (;Quotes) (I '' ~ t . i 3O , 11:„Irtn, wilit to it ichnim;d. situ - I oi. !„Ith'itAN's house. ,l'hey after‘vardsoolllo . 0 1 vickenham, and paid ts . visit tii tl ' ' A o ctr,, iii..e.*Ns where the Princess AtioOli,;olo",,j` front" "'"l'l'or. The Royal l ' o l Y 1 1. 41 1' 1, sOwe I.the'bwelit, and remitted t ", , ,V; 161 1 Palace at .a (patter past four o ie ' -- ' ft l evvliiii,,, ,, her Al AIEsTY - bad a pat t y' 10 1 , 1 41 't ' the PHINCE ItcoevT yesterday g 3ve lfo l 4l once to the I)tike of Yoltx and Co ant iii pa l 10 -morrow his Royal Highness %' 4 Council. - ' ~? Le te i e d li• _. . 'Mlle Z‘pg K E It's fir st Parliairicl'Ori do i• ' ':;. Present Sec • .11 b. morrow, -.( 1 ,,c1,.. .,. _sit. ‘,l t. EU• !Etta fiV. f n 0 , It i• ~. v .„ ' crs.Pceted that the RF.cotinsil 5,0 ''''' 1 9 4 k a Report of Convicts 'O ki. -L. ' deatioin Newgate on Saturday. 01 Cry liUslNESS.—Yesieitlity 0 Catl s r i t lieo l4 mon Council was held' a Guiltilall, I nt ' in ee P dispatch of public business• l'hu C ,,V 11 : 91.( 1 1 : : pointed to elicet the Tiorceenleb.— r6tour,7, bar and Snow-Dill, delivered in a ' ter. 0 11'91 1;t: a coini'le444l-11.-e. boiti impto vrnic lll•l, 'l , (I,e ° 1 nc.ttelin si iic::,e n c_elilzr,ir a r.ici.,..,c l bi,l,6 l ,,,lvier y tth ' i, ' , a tro.trii.. ( e7n, u i . j til;!,,,.i U tliinonnt S :4( l 3.:ive e teit ( ii l ige.tdio ( l..i i__: ifi C ib,rii s t e ilep) v es i t i :. l :l l lo: a n: C lie C o ( l :: : ' ,fi l iliieg li r o it . r.o, : o: 1,0111: 1 1 i : ( 11,,, •.:I . : , PUrpOSCS delivered in a Report it) r e a. ' *4ll ,lo l4 4 ~.,T °llg l l of Sotlt wail; , and it was I% ,.,' '' ' „ - ,11: 1 ' •"Htiittee to take an opinion of u` ,,, -.4° ,,l )' ori l' 1 . (wine Co 3 l i ir:. lle trsi tdso referre,ii iliiatileif.4(loll, to t i le Mitch, to confider ° lg ir l o re . ' . to " 0 1. licade i r ;s r lesil l iit 1. -XTHAORDINAZY CASE.--nor persuaded, %OH sympathize %vitt) ll s 11 , 11 "„ j- biti4:i ' , brought. from Fruoce. wi'°, le c gois ilf ; A lat n e l i ch We felt on heariog thsCilie liE l l ' o file it as lo . oeci, int! whose case I F` 0 fc o' 01 . '1 since, ti : duty of litmanity to ,rose' 000. °f i a t! Paper'. has, b by the extensive circi. sis b notc l .'o l : of 'his'iejee.ll so happy as to obtai n 5ia1.,.,101 .-,.., recove . talons in this cottony, rt . i fw 01 ,40 0 11 „._ (Land taker') him under their P r n s pil l jo it, iiiir i c i c ' e a Ljolliedy of The Prior G.eildf nifi r Ole 3 Olt, - puit:eoths.esi:ogaric: benefit of The o t t; e I L ,o ia o r , were perforinco : og ., O r o ofj; _ h ' T h e atre On Satstriloy. oen , o tis rCi ti ' fir t' d St lu • 1 auloitittela4: mi.le slims rc - 6:iv ,, - i that t0*,.... T r, by the itieStricii, he