The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-27 00:00:00

Frince, 1 1.T...: !;arghi• 2 Di-JAL]. 3 aterfor
Duk;—•-1 1-1611w;CL, .; Hanibargh, it iliac.

PRICE O.
11113 DAY Al T 1

IF STOCKS -
wEt.vE (o'c Loci:.
Bank L. Awl. 16 5-laths iif`ludia Bonds, is. :)s•l.".•
Exi;:lieq. 11111,, is. dis. 2‘. rar
(Minium, 34 dis.
Cuus. fur 12th isprll, G 4

Stoes,
3 Pc:- Cent.
3 per Cent.Cnns. (54. it
4 per Cent. Coils. 81
5 fierCent.Nary Attu. 93H

SuGAA.—The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugall
computed from the Returns mimic, in the week et, J i
Fzbruary, 1615, is 765. per cwt. •

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGC TO-MORROW."
Morning, 11 minutes after 5. f Evening-, 82zniwatcs ziftt'r
• -tv.”-.•

THE SUN.

SDLE,3I (MIS DICERE FALSUII AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MO Nail", FE. 11 RU..-IRY 27, 1815.

We have Vienna Journals of the 12th, the
Emperor's Birth-day; .on. *111:7.11 day no tit
publication took place.. .

We have Prencla Papers to the 24th, and Ger-
man and Dutch Journals_to a late date. T►iey dlj
concur in representing the peace and happines) tit
Europe as having -been justly, nobly, and
tively settled at.Venna, which Lord,CasTLERk.AO3
was to leave on the 13th, to return to

mentary duties, crawned with greater glory that)
Ivben lie was so ci.thusias!'ficaily hailed by the'
House of Commons atter the Peace .of Paris.

Tlie Belgians are full of joy—id sholt "(bear
ye Opposition Croakers !) all Earoye seauvi to
be in a
,jubilee,ol rejoicing.

There is a silly attempt in one of the Fr
.Papers to turn the noble exertions of Lord CA.571.v
NEAGH fur the abolition of the Slave Trade Tutu
ridicule. The odituu reverts to the writer of tbi4
paltry prodt.ction.

• On Thursday the 16th we announced to 034
public that Government were disposed to afrotd
every facility to British subjects desirous of clui-
grating to settle in Canada. -In answer to the
1111111erinis applications we have /since had on
subject, we are authorized to say that all. letter°
addressed to the War and Colonial Deparlinegtt
Duwning-street, will have answers returned IP
them, explanatory of the means, &c. which will
be placed at the disposal of the parties wishivi"
to avail themselves of this intimation.

Connected with this subject, we observe, that*
General Order was also issued at Montreal on ib°
6th December, notifying that after the cessaxi's
of hostilities, grants cif 100 acres of laud, woul'l.
be wade to private soldiers, and their wives al'a
children whu were in Europe, conveyed to tlicti°
in Cenada, at the expellee of Goverument,

The Morning Chronicle of this morning, ill S'
tirade against the Fmeigu Postage imposed 4°,
English Newspapers, has the following- yet-113110
" We say the national interests are implicated) 24
well as' the revenue, by the charge amounting- 311
most to a prohibition, on the export of a 7.40',
paper, since it enables Foreign Cabinets to niisre'
present the measures of the British Court, to (le'
lode the nations of Europe as to our vies 5, 014
to represent our most disinterested measures
the•most calumniating manner."

Now, tho' we can have no objection to a ro°l4
copious sale of THE SUN upon the COlitillel:to
should like to hear front the modest, loyal, and l)r
triotic Editor of the Chronicle if he thinks tllc
perusal of his diatribes would counteract the lois'
representations of Foreign Cabinets, and place
disinterested views out of the reach of calnuo)'
The old proverb, " Set a thief to catch a tbiefi
might prevail ! ! !

'Whatever difference opinimi may exist °ls
th\c vital question of the Corn Laws, there •c'''fif
we think, be no difference among good citliet):
on the temper in -which it ought to be discusseiV°
• A measure comprising within the sphere of its inj:
portance not only the consideration of what 01'4',
the Agricultural interests (and these arc of
mean value), but of ' what affects the Iliet)c#
,
ral interests of the Empire, the relat'`)tlfs
,
which every great class into which its pop,"3-i°
may be divided are to bear toviards each, 01"101,
and .towards the 'State, the foundations of
internal' policy and of our foreign connuelcc,
surely, we say, there can be no diversity of 6%e
timent that such a subject ought at least t`'
approached with minds deeply versed in all its lof
znifications, With passions anxiously divested he
selfishness and repressed into coolness ; at°, si
treated by all public speakers and writers
tft
tone 'calculated to persuade and not to irritate
rlsa
people, who arc so feelingly alive to, 3
readily to be inflamed upon this dangerous tali
'
Decided in our first impr,:ssions opori
0,
1,
point by all we have since heard or read, tve wv
iti deference to the disthigniThed t'")"

11

!

In

•
•
Peachable cLaracters of th&se who arc (Ili the
°PPosite side, thoucal ght it only decent to attehd
Port
/ to their arguments, and temperately stilt-
our own conviction. But we lament to see
that this
is not the course which some of our
Contemporaries hare chosen to Pursue. Candour
forbids us to imagine that ;their object is to stir
11P ar!'y Part of the population to rebellion, brias t
their language is so unguarded and inflammatory,
to be admirably calculated to produce civil
contrnotiOn, and aggravate the Miseries they pre-
tend to deprecate. One Moruing Paper says—
Have the soP
th porters of this measure so soon forgotten
e lamentable oicelses of the misguided Luddites? Are
theY insensible to the danger of a recuri.ence of similar boy-
-I's from similar causes? (v.mterOa m r anufactures- already en-
sufficient difficulty in obtaining a sale on the Conti-
/1"t• They are fully as much in titled of protection as the
l'irrAitt's interest. Let bread be raised, as it must be if these
:ifatal Itesolutions are carried, to ts. 4d. or Is. 6d. and it will
t utterly imposgible to produce manufactured articles for
fail gn markets at a saleable price. Hence will come
14rts, deer
41eciation of manufacturing wages, the necessary
;ad -115sal of workmen, the consequent distress, and misery,
ontiage of t hat clasS of people, the increase of poor 7
r'es, the diminution of the home market for corn, the aui:-
t;tntation of all home prices, the consequent emigration of
It"eltliolders, pensioners, and annuitants, the failure of the
acs 00 import (which is of course corelative with export),
44d the ultimate necessity of burthening the owners and oc-
el:Piers of land far more heavily than they are at present. So
'"rt-sigicted is cupidity—so blind is avarice—so self•destruc-
tite are an schemes of oppressive and unjust monopoly ! Is
this
languarre tending to produce popular discontent? It is
the very reverse."

• Our conclusion is very different ! !
Another Paper, always the foremost, or equal
Itith the first when mischief is likey to be done,
t4lsely insinuates that at the meeting at Lord Li-
tg • .
RPoot, s an understanding was agreed upon that
the Minister would support the Land-owners if
would support his Finance. It deliberately
re-assents what it knows from its own report of
?arharnr!otary proceeding. to be untrue, viz. that
lithe First Lord of the Treasury tells the House,
of vrhich he is a Member, that we are to have
a large encrcase of our army, in order, among
Pl er blessings,,to "preserve the public tranquil-
-1111. Ihese things are plainly and boldlro-
-4c aimed p
, and y thrown almost by way of challeuge,"
and it
n finishes this malignant and insurrec-
narY composition in these diabolical words :
It
is
wh,it "nseuse to say that the people can't bear it.
.•tiredr,
ea°not they bear when they have one hun-
4'noents to assist their patience ?"
:UPati
Writings we shall not pay so a coin-
Plinte
c-wt
`6 the sense of Britain as to waste one
is nlent
t --(4repr.ehension—theirinfamous tendency
w-) (rlo
us. But we call on the lower orders
rtof the People not to be thus cluluded to their own
tistructioe
n, and the ruin of their Country. All
Constitutional. means of prevention are opeli
to those who agree with us in disapproving
°1 the Corn Resolutions now before the House
of Commons. The Legislature will listen to
every fair representation on the subject. The
listing Government have on all great questions
proved themselves worthy of the confidence of
the \ration. In Heaven's name then do we de-
Preeate the first steps to internal disorder; the
l'ist of which no man can predetermine. Let us
4
the,.
be be prudent as we are enlightened, firm
sr ..8 W e are conscious of right, explicit as we de•
e to convince our opponents in political opinion.,
and there is no doubt but
.the cause of wisdom
and justice,
on which ever side it lies, will tri-
Nuph.

O,t. lesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council
4v inis held at the Foreign Office, which sat till a
, nutes after four.
I.3lrflie Lotto CnANcELLna had an audience of the
/(11% REGENT yesterday morning at Carlton-
the.,
c,,l7'iesterdav Divine Service was performed at
4111! the
House, by the Rev.. P. W. BiomBERG
j.,.(1 the R. J. S. CLARKE.
tr'-atietters ‘vere received on Saturday from Cadiz,
taieq •'e 3d instant. The eXpedition had not then
.
It i; ;
taw nliagnied the Favourite sloop of war, which
Itvotilleid out the news of the Treaty of Peace,
11„:(' 'flake some port in the southern part of the
riled States by about the I st of February.
Tag
lere is every reason to think that the proposed
cloned is
will, as it ought, be aban-
it •
t, Is recommended to the CHANCELLOR of the
ketictiEctuEß to extend the tax upon Bachelors to
tc)
„Who live separate from their wives, who are
• „1,1.: intents and phrposes single men.
ll' 4I e 41.(1 Of Knocklofty has knocked under to
ie ca„ .
hot,. , "101 c Cabal. in Dublin end is. to be lio.-
tiot'l eQ with the office of • Presentor of their Pen-
the t 0 the Moose of Lords ! Mr. GRATTAN, On
tlhi4st'llitrarY, declining. to •truckle, has been dis-
t ecl
the strviee with disgrace—if such disgrace
nc't ln 1
tile . i 0 n o r.
kivittlY MILhr,TAy, it- is reported, has retired. to
14 th e luagings in Southampton, and now lives
11. e most econornielfl mia!ther, with a view of
°tiiii,. ,
titlifl,t•b• toe greiter part of her income to the li-
i oh
.1,',"1 of the damages
.given against her sou.
IRte bi,irday the Funeral Procession of the
tSr(: tto it‘e Of DoRsET passed through Oxford., and
flen,
1(;e1-statid -will reach London early to-.lnor;-
it'ecelll()tri)i"-, from ‘vhence it will imthediately
t4ia !;recede s 0 Poole, in Kent, where the body Ivill 1.
-,t, ftS)l.-4ite, and he afterwards removed into Sus-
'lterment in the family 'vault, 1