The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

the rumours of the hostile intentions of the
French Government, and of a treaty of allisneeds'
r
offensive and defensive, about to be eete
ce
into between Spain and Portugal, sr'
the 14e
tainly not caculated to strengthenEu
of those who think that the peace ef
rope is not to be disturbed. Still, the rueasuref
of France, and the maintenance of her Army
Qbservation, may have no other object than her
own protection from the possible consequences °
the civil war now raging in Spain .—lf the C°ll3.-
gress of Verona should decide against emth u;
tary interference of the collective powers
ec l 11,/u,lv
.
dce
the affairs of Spain, it certainly ought to
at the same time against the interference of Fre° e
11 ill
singly. This country, at all events, we
,
will not be guilty of the inconsistency of opPest
the interference in Congress, and afterwards/
permitting interference by France !

to the
We received this day Que Quebec Yapese
hail
%,,
26th of August, the contents of which

give to-morrow.

s
T OOP) Of

PHILIDELPIIA, SEPT. 16.—Captain 0-- it,
,his City, arrived at Xibara about the Oth uat
from Guanaja, informs us that several Piot' a
vessels were fitting out there under a man narl
to
ibe
MANAMA, who swears vengeance agaiustcir
Americans, and particularly against the -0
tain of the Alligator, who had burnt °at
of the vessels. Information was received
bees
Gebara that the pirate Fabian had
fray
taken and carried into St. Domingo, an pirate
thence sent to St. Jago de Cuba. The aes
Lafette was again on the Coast, about gilL leagues
to windward of Gebara.

a We

A Morning Paper of this day sayer „ea
understand the question is at length deters*" e
relating the appointment of the Governor-Gerci,
ral of India. The jarring interests of Mr' C:),
MING and Lord LIVERPOOL have been recenci'ecs
the Marquess of HASTINGS with as
and Lord AMIIERST leaves England to reP,llllO/
little nery.
as possible."—lt is hardly necessary t° °l)..skeeif
that the Paper in question is not the west itic so
quarter on which the Public may *ell ;rill
authentic authentic or probable account of Mini
larnr..lo- s.
arrangements. If we may trust to the te,
tion which we have received, c 4 the jarriag in
°j,,,
rests of Mr. CANNING and Lord Ll'icer°,o
are only to be found, and were never heard 01/0,0
cept in the report of a Party Print. Writers There
indeed a time when respectable Whig t/80
might have been favoured with informed° -t
0
by friends and supporters of Government' °on
the WHIGS in general, if it be not a Preravtl'tilish
of the term according to its old sound "root
what are styled
meaning, to use it at present, are now beosot
to pull down, and leave Chance to build zill to' it
would be treachery to the Government Itlagsces
them, since they are likely to abuse ennP - of
Colouring
and give to truth the malignant
falsehood.
--meom--. re'
deo°
We insert some further Correspon Coop
specting the arrest of Mr. Bowalrin et fotroto
Radicals, (viz. those who ) ii
Our Readers will observe that all these ilie
tion yet obtained on this subject has n;
r,
h pe
nished by Mr. BOWRING himself, or by -5
ntirtlf
sonal and political friends. We are still e- 6o•
h the
ignorant of the information on whic 0"
the shut
•vernment acted in the affair. Even en
ing of Mr. BLAQUIERE, however, it j 5 eh post
that Mr. BowaING has violated the Fre° en ti'
Office Laws, and that, too, without belle ilio
tied to plead in extenuation of the effe
jr. 00'
ignorance of their existence. For 0 000
QUIERE says, that when Mr. Bnifitiliftk seoleci
charged with having been the bearer .°
reofr
letters," " contrary to the Post Office the
a the
tions in France," 44 the prisoner reP-
teh sei f
supposed the letters and official dispels fact o
were entrusted to him from its being a fe‘
of (
public and general notoriety throat, . 01/7
en Oil t
rope that the secresy of letters is --11 pits,-
ay 0
violated in this country." It may' be v-ii,"e sefle
violate '" eot
in the French Government to f CO to
tity of private correspondence ;----be" itriglit `-
be maintained that Mr. BowaING has a the 10'
lend himself to any design for frustrating oa Or
h thel g° the
tendons of that Government, -e laces
bad.—The Times of this morning bP lisiting'
question in a very clear point of vie o°'
French
id the
as it is not to be tolerated that the
ere
internal affairs of Spain,
vernment shall assume a right to inter( coy
terferea— ,
o°
sons who deny the right of such ifi dto
ePre .At to
the part of a Government, are pre has ° riP
tend that a private British subject
whether those vet
,e oil
, r
v,aric..
interfere in the internal affairs of I"
Rd
....—..--- v his tit
On Sunday morning, at ten o'clociladesoseor
Highness the Duke of YORE( left his :Tell, le
Stable-yard, St. James's, for ')-0 foe a
el:cars°
Newmarket, on a shooting
days.