The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-03 00:00:00

ilottr penAing tte tdremdill. ftlit!_tc
timid tiocumeOts are tioating in from .every ffaar-
ter of. the kingtkm; anti wig rcctivc
the totisideralidil due to :twill.

That tonsicieral

tion we take, to amount to ttis —not to .pny
the slightest regard trf insensate clamour. itbont
free importation, tvhirh, if we wmld, foreign :at-
tions would not allow, but to attend to the wishes
of the great mass of the People on this broad prin-
ciple—that the reonle are entitled to have even
their prejmlices' gratified in the lowest poSsible
• rate being determined for the standard • price of
Bread. We say prejudices, for in the end it is the
saute to the poor man whether his Bread be is. or
Is. 6d. per Loaf, if his wages vary from 12s. to
ISs. a week, which the price of labour being de-
pendant on the price of sustenance they must do,
be the question determined how it will. .
The broad political principle to be observed in
coming to this determination is assuredly confined
to this ; to afford the agrictiltnral interests that
protection which will have the effect of maintain-
ing the capital property of the Country SO high as
to enable it 1-(Y-contribute the Revenue necessary to
keep up the National Establishments, and pay the
!nterest of the National Debt. Now the capital
of a Country consists in its produce, agricultural
an l maunfactorial, the value of the latter bearing a

proportion to the vAltie of the former. If, then,

the agricultural capital vas diminished one half,
1 the inanc►facturi,tg capital of necessity suffering

an equal depreciAtion, it is evident that the tm o
combined conicl not furnish the revenue of between

50 and GO millions a-year to pay the interest of

our debt and the expenditure of the State.

thei efore that a middle course mast be taken, and
things lutist be permitted to now back gradually,
and not rushh-precipitatdy to their original skim-
Both sides must cumin ontise, and we are
convinced, that a small reduction of the rate pro-
posed by the Corn Resolutions would have. the
happy effect of satisfying, the country, whir, it

tion.

gave ample protection to the Landed !mere9tc,
and put to no risque the great general axiom, that

an Iwiependent Nation nuglit to raise its subsis-

tenet within its own inlits

Yesterday (orennon his Royal trighnesg. the
PRINCE REGENT left Carlton-hone fur Wind;Or,
and returned to town in the evening.
WiNnsort, 111.Artcn 2.—Tuesday, about five
o'clock, Princess CIiVaLnTTE, with her Suite,
`rived at the Castle to dinner with the QUEEN and
Pronacessa.s. In the evening her Royarliighness
accompanied her Royal 'Grandmother and Antos
in honouring- the Hon. Mrs. EGERTON %cid; at ViSit;
where there was. a party Of Nobility and Person-
ages of distinction convened to meet the Royal
Party. After tea some excellent music was per-
formed. The Royal Party broke tip soon after
eleven o'clock.
it is said that- Lord C--, when he soirprized•
Mr. D—, chiely insisted on the fad, that the
latter bin a soldier, and not a .clergyman, bad
nothing to do with the cure so!es; and that the
v hero defended himself on the ground, that
as an Officer he was appropriately employed in an
inspection of Joot.
'!'he most general chalky 'effusion on the walls
about tiondon is one which evidently springs tram
our Patriots-1' The Poor for Leer
We are surprieed that the Morning POSt SIMI; id
challenge the Pice4diliv Baronet to attest{ to his
(WV ilk the House of (otutnons. Surely. it is no
business of ours to force this person to a parade of
prcspriety. lie might cunningly now come forward,
and while he saved his rents, make a popular
speech On thtteorn Laws. It were better to leave
Kitt) to 511cak into foxhuating and insignificance.
They have learned to hoax at Pavia as well as
in England. The Chancellor of France, M.
D'Amaaay, was a good deal surprized, on Sunday
neck, to see a carriage drive tip to hit; door about
the dinner hour, and sonic well-dressed persons
demand admittance—the carriage was quickly foil,
lowed by another—and another, and another, to
the amount of only fifteen. When the company
were slim!) in, the aia:iter of the house received
them with grave politeness—but begged leave-to
ask wont fortunate event it was that had afforded
hint the honour of their company—secing that on
Sunday, of all the dews in the week, fie made it a
point to dine alone. The strangers, without ex-
ception, alleged the receipt of carols of invitation
from leis Excellency, some of which were accord
ingly produced, and turned out to be,. as our
readers may already suspect, just so, many forge-
ries. The roost impudent port of the joke was,
that Merlin, St. Jean D'Angely,•ebastiani, &c.
&c. with a long list of Right Honourables of
that cast, were .amongst the guests allotted to
disturb the board of the meditative, retired, and
highly esteemed-Royalist, M. D'Ambray.
FlitE.—This morning, at. a lit de before four
o'clock, a very alarming fire broke out on thepre-
Hikes of Messrs. CLO WES, printers, N,orthumber-
land-court, Strand. This spot is close to North.
uthberland House, and on the opposite corner to
that where a similar calamity occurred only a few
weeks since. The cram rt is very narrow, and front
the violence. of the flames, the-danger threatened
to the surroundinz neighbourhood was for a length
of time of so extensive and afflicting a kind, as io
admit of scarcely a hope that any portion of the
,court could be saved from their fury by the
prompt arrival of numerous engines', hgwever, and
as plentiful supply of water, the progress of the
conflagration was arrested, and the fire findly
subdued, with the loss of three houses, which have
ieliyv beeo burnt down. We under4tand, that
no iu
es have been lost, to aggravate this-
mist:canine. All the laha'.,itants Lad time to
ti eut:
u r
i
escape,