The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-03 00:00:00

ter at least eight days later than those brought
by the last arrival. To-morrow, we trust, we
shall be able to learn the result of the unfor-
tunate difference between the Naval Commander
h 1 the River Plate and the Local Government.

We learn from Madrid letters, that M. Parish,
after exerting himself in every possible way to
negotiate a Loan, incorporating the old Bonds,
without success, was to leave that city on the
26th ult.

The Government of Buenos Ayres have en-
tered into a contract for the conveyance to that
State of 200 Irish labourers, of the description
usually called navigators, for the purpose of cut-
ting a canal from Enseuada to the city of Buenos
Ayres, and these colonists are now assembled
and waiting to embark at Liverpool. They bind
themselves to serve the Government for seven
years, for which they receive a certain considera-
tion, and at the expiration of that time a certain
quantity of land will be allotted to each.

n a preceding column we have given an in-
teresting Report, just published by the Cork
Auxiliary Ladies' Society, relative to the con-
dition of the distressed peasantry in that exten-
sive and populous county, and to the means
(hitherto inadequate) adopted for their employ
runt and relief.

`iA e, Copy the following article from the Dublin
-ntlu°lo) for the sake of putting its Editor right
on a point on which he now labours under a very
great mistake, and which seriously affects his
I.t'a9o,lling. It is this,—that the C
~ ourier des not
"Peet( the sentiments of his Majesty's Minoisters,
and most assuredly it is least of all in the eon:
Alence either V'Mr. CANNING' or Mr. HUSK ISSON
"g°ll the subject of Continental and South American
Doii ~.
we have but few observations is make. If any cot-
-I.ectjudittnent can be formed of the real sentiments of his Ma,
jestra Ministers respecting the present actual situation of the
E -144; tut connected with the'" Holy Alliances," front the
ie
riticl" Published in the columns of that vacillating and ser-
Print, the Courier, it must be this,—that they have been
Dot only most completely deceived by the Continental Sove-
tieigns on the acknowledgement of this demi-official ortgatn, butr
'4dia ttfiey are the greatest set of impostors autd
oe knaves
alliance. i gel e
oltrscecl a contract, or countersigned apettrierat y
r, as well as Mr.. Canning, y obe a little. roused
' gin late severe castigation which 1-e have received through
this and other journals, from that clear-sighted and uncom...o
l'lntnising patriot, that no human power can turn front his
et,t—the security and exaltation of the British Empire.
ek 4t it a tonishing to us how Ministers could have committed
ie innUmerable blunders which have marked their adult-
Nur t the admission of Mr. Canning and the Grp-
' rill into =The:Cabinet ; in direct opposition to that wise,'
qui and decided system of foreign ankktioutestic policy, so ably
sad so frequently pointed out to theut r.,a.tid by not attending
10 which, they have by their weak and.,femporising conduct
!length placed the country in a mot4...nwful situation. For
tpaestion resolves itself into this naribw comass, either the
lioly Allies will back France in her efforts to secure a
ttle 4anisli Colonies, perhaps under the pretence of reco-
ct riet:4'.‘",'": for Ferdinand, or they will not: if they do, the
tietennins‘-9hres that "we must have war." But if this. Holy
as the a"n the Sovereigns is not at present "so fixed,"
energy lervile Scribe now asseds, in consequence of the " late .houTa and decision at last evinced by our Cabinet," we
was just like the Courier to answer us one question ; why
courtil t thi3
" energy and decision" put forth, when Sir far-
ness
h 4eedi, foreseeing the danger of allowing France' to pos.
vGieverearnsreenr all the resourcm and ports of Spain, warned the
of the eventual objects the Allies had in
deeZ.olifteen months ago ? Why was not this energy and
bkki the laisplayed which he called for, when so long
hui he deed " that Russia was at the bottom of a
andconspiracy against the vital interests of England,
to eat the Duke of Wellington had been a miserable dupe.
torkepkltr.rues and the' diplomatic treachery of Pozzo di
A Prediction now confirmed by Mr. Canning's and
Cthe
ourier, deer
semi-official Gazette, the blundering stock-job-
t"rier• fleet. one of its latest exposes for which the
dhci. ou
it to be sent to the Tread Mill-4' Let us not be
set., Ted—none of the Powers of the Continent desire the inde-
-14.4"0kt.17 of Smith Ainerica. They May pretend their reason
tent orSiring it is that it tends to the spread and encourage.
trust , ?evolutionary principles; but the real cause is,
. that it
coti rse•telul to the enlarging of .the sphere of Commercial inter-
rid therefore may and must be beneficial to Great
foul Gracious God, does Canning's Journal publish this
tibin.e'Llnst the intellect or the integrity of that confiding
the Hitt. tnat has fed and clothed the scribbler so long.?—Does
COuricr at length acknowledge the Allies to be
s ernes and impostors, and the Grenville* and Canning to be
29ib.i. not sooner 'detecun' g them."—(Dublin Antidote,

Mr. s . ...........„,,,-
, tit 1,,, eeretury CANNING arrived at Glonces-
-1 Aif,:',..ge on, Monday evening from Portsmouth.
1,1•.* ''ecretary PEEL had au audience of his
filatY,,Ye.sterday.
at 4 le 'juke of CLAtaNcv. left town for Bushey,
Aplte hour on Monday night.
titdal°,?"ts We're received at the Admiralty yes-
%Ll!, ' "In the island of Ascension, which an-
toroti4 the death of Commodore Sir K. MENDS,
, I 01:landing on the coast of Africa.
,`Viii,,,; „140NseN has been dangerously ill at
i •urs,%s're.44. Castle, but we are happy to hear that
IPress 1 "EN and CLERK, who were sent for ex-
IC lave left him better.
'Nye are happy to hear that the Marquis of
1314- is recovering from his late illness.
LI% Ytt
Irdsi . .1.1 Is just returned to town from his
rullP's at Oakley, Bedfordshire.
°ti Iit:IAR, Nov. 7.—13 y a vessel from Lis-
Trita'tenieven days, we hear that the Brazilian
tifth - ,:ctrotine, Captain
I'ESVART, was cruising
gritg "ast, and had taken several prizes.
d4v IlikAL,.B AT HERTFORD.— The Observer of Sun-
Ative„i''' 7, will of necessity be two sheets. No
Illeet."6ennents in either. The price of the two
14itt iilvivill be Fourteen Pence. They will con-
tql "YetViOUS Report of the e , Hunt Trials
. ofThi,u_r:
AVirt ..5 and Probert illustrated with Six rin , Ifo„ -ts, viz 1 T c of the Court 11, "Se ''''" •he representa ion
Ni 'at Ilertf I d during the time of
r trials ort , rawn
°lt 1 ---2. The scene of the murder, with tu
ititt, 4 tbe lane—
Po
.111Ilict. ~.. 3:The pond in the garden,
-at P" wk. Weare was first throws.-4. The
TL -41stree in the body was found.—
tk iie 8, , . which
qe il (Able, with the deceased placed across
it Orie
°III wi .---6. View from the cottage window,
41t1tie .iiicb the deceased is seen being drawn
t't `" Path of
halms
'leb the garden.—These two sheets
I,Bereer
will be kept on sale until
il 'Jay, at thu Office, N'o. 169, Strand)
to on, Where
offranks can be had to send them.
;fit
.' Part
le. the United Kingdom, free of