The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-27 00:00:00

INSURGENT PRIVATEERS.

The Consequentia Insurgent Privateer, of fort/
guns and two hundred men, sailed from 13ieno5
Ayres the 28th June on a cruise ; an:l the nye
Ameiro, also an Insurgent Privateer, sailed iron}
thence on the 3d July on a cruise..

It was not to be expected that so active a Far',
titan of Opposition as The British Press would
suffer us to remain unanswered, and accOrdingli
it has favoured us with a few comments, this day,
on the subject of the recent Newcastle Meeting,
professed to be held in honour of Mr. Fox. Oa
answer shall be short, for we have the satisfaction
to find that the intemperate harangues, uttered oe
that occasion; have excited disgust throughout
the County. With the exception of a few respect,
able, but misguided individuals, the body of
the Visitors, according to the Newspaper state-
ment, amounted merely to about- an hundred
Persons, and none of them are considered as Wise-
acres. The County is loyal, and will not suffer
itself to be identified with a few ambitious or dis-
appointed partizans. But to The British Press.;
It tells us, what we did not know before, that we
were wrong in supposing that none of the Papers
which generally support Government, except Tug
SUN, expressed any sentiment on the occasion,
and it informs us that The Courier did. Ess we
only see the Morning Papers, we know nothing
of the general contents of The Courier, except front
the kind hostilities which. The Morning Chronicle
every day directs against it, no doubt greatly ° the
amusement of its Readers.=-The Press proceeds
to say " Tna SUN. takes credit to itself and its
Colleague, for (not) suffering certain strong pas-
sages in Mr. LAMBTON'S speech to pass unnoticed.".
THE SUN certainly took credit to itself for notic-
ing one of the most inflammatory speeches ever
uttered by a person in that Gentleman's rank irk
society, at a Meeting intended to do honour to
the dead, but it took no credit for anybody else,
and we arc wholly at a loss to know what The
Press means by our " Collecigne." If it means
to say, that THE SUN has any connection
with The Courier, it is entirely mistaken. From
what we know of one of the new Editors of
that Paper, we'respect his talents and his private
character; and from what we hear of the other,
whom we do not know, we have every reason to
believe that he is entitled to the same sentiment,'
on the same grounds ; but THE SUN is independ•
ent in its feelings, its principles, and its connec.
tions, and will still, as it has done from its origin,
make the System of the late Illustrious WILLIA/12
PITT its Leading Star through all the political
storms with which PARTY, FACTION, and SEDI-
TIOUS INNOVATION, may attempt, to excite discon-
tent in the People, and to subvert the Govern.
went of the Country.

Mr. ADDINGTON, who bad ',men indisposed in
he Country, re,urt►ed his post ott Monday last ibtt
the Iloine Department.

511 I P NEWS.

RUSSIAN LIGHT-HOUSE•.

(TRANSLATION.)

tt baying been found that ships, 130'1'0 from
Narva to Revel, for the most .Part, direct their
course between the Islands of itodSehrer and
"Stenscher, so that the Light-lionse, erected in
1815, ou Cap*e Lativnem, is. of little service ;
consideringalp the impediments to navigation
'from the dangerous shoals situated at the extremity
of lloglane and .that the Upper Light-house,
on that Island, -is in autumn frequently-visited by
fogs, which render the Light-house invisible :
llis Imperial Majesty's Government has resolv-
edr-to remove the Light-house from Cape Lati-
*oeneu: to the Island of ,Rodscher, situated --
English miles to the westward, of Ilogland (in the
original, the expression used is nine Italian miles).
The -light on this Light-house will he six feet
above the surface of the water, and in imitation
of that on Lativoenem, will open and shut sitc-
cessivelrat intervals of three-quarters of a mi-
nute, by which Means_ it will be sufficiently dis-
tinguished from all.others in the vicinty of Hog-
land.--The new Light-house will be used 'for the
first- time on the ISt September, Old Style.

PORTSIWOUTH, SEPT. 2-6.-A:rtived the Quest
and Eliza transports from Cork.

.
FALMOUTki, SEPT. 24 —Arrived the -Csecar,
XPLELLAN, from Cuba, hi six weeks; for 11.1n-
terdam ; and the Elizabeth, COLEMAN, from Cork,
with the loss of bowsprit.
LIVTRPOOL, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Mary-,
33Rowt.r,. from New York ; Mercator, RANKIN,
from Honduras ; and Francis
,Ernest, Gam, front
Smyrna and Milford. Sailed the Nymph, Hum',
21-E, for Calcutta ; Wellington,. HUGHES, for
.Chaileston ; and the Madison, HILL, for Bal-
:timbre,

DOVER,. SEPT. 26.—Arrived off this port the
Sophia Maria, SCHOEStAN, from Surinam ; Post-
1-10ooatorm Jamaica; and the Griffith,
Irom.Bengal.

26,—Arrived, and -sailed for the
River, the Fortitude, Lively, Prince Kutusoff,
and Sovereign, from Jamaica ; Regalia, from
; Thames, from St. Vincent's ; - Duchess
of-York, from Buenos Ayres ; and several others,
Dames unknown..

RAMSGATE, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the - Crown,
toston Packet, Warren Buckley, - and the Yar-
snouth, tiansports, from London.
. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Arrived off this port
We -Robert 'Fiige; BRUCE. , from Jamaica, last
'from Cork ; and the .I.fnianusl, from Christiana..
Put in by contrary' winds the-Duke.of Marlbo-
.kOitgir,• from Loudon for the Cape. Also arrived
the, Oxford, LAMB,. from Bombay and 'St. ficlena,
with cotton, &c. in five months from the former.
place ; and she sailed from the latter' place on
the 26th July, but brings ty, news.
NORTH' SHIELDS, SEPT. '24.—AI-rived the La-
tom+, itom&som,.from,Quebec she has on board
a cable and a; long-boat, which belonged to the
George, of Seaton, SLEctA, from Miparnichi to
Jily-th. The George was lost on Brininess, Ork-
beys. Put in here the Eleanor, BELL, from.
Archangel for . Bristol, having sprung a leak cm
the 4tll September, in lat. 64. 19,.

Itit, SEPT. 2`2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Cyrtis from a cruise, and the Minerva, BELL,
hom London, with Government stores, and to
'take convicts to Botany Bay..

PABTQ, SEPT.

Candidates, su
the political cl
opinion annexe
istiNtsTEat.t LISTS.

22.—1 send a lis

hjoining the mum
ssification to w
s
INDEPENDENTS Oft

t of the leading

of each under•
licit the public

U'r-TrtAs.

Be'Hart,
Preton,
Roy,
it.l)efaitre,
Pasfloier,
Round,
Tyy,
Anent.

LIB pam,s.
Lafitte,
Lafaytitte,
B. de Lessert,
Mannel,
Casimir Perrier,
B. de Constant,
(filbert de Voisins,
De Tinard,.
Rodier,
Tripier.

Carnet de laßonar-

dierc,
Pardessus.
Quatreincre de
Quincy,
Hutteau.

TYPHUS FEvart.—We have been assured that
this unwelcome visitor has made its appearance in
leveral parts of the metropolis. Mr Russet.t.,
e onderstand, a smith, residing in Roebuck-
cou►rr, Turnmilkstreet, and his family, now lie
dangerously ill of that complaint ; likewise the
daughter and mold servant of Mrs. PETERS, of the
Coach and Horses iu the same street ; also sere-
sal of the poor Irish, in White horse-alley, .Cow-
cross ; several about Clare-rHarket, and Penton-
%Hie. The Fever Hospital, in St. .Pancras, is
nearly •full ; and Mr. SMITH, landlord of the Blue
Coat Boy, at Islington, is just recovered of the
fever.— (Moro/mg Post.) .

Letters received from Canada mention that
Lord SELKIRK bad left tile settlement of the Red
Rivet-, and proceeded to Hudson's Bay, on his
way to England.
We learn, froth private letters of the 13th of
Atiorst, that t dreadful mortality prevails at
'Charleston. The nature of the malady is not ex-
pressed ; but it is stated to be so alarming, that
all Who are able fly from the sphere of its opera-
tion.

The 'Prince of SAXE COBURG has presented his
noyal,Bride with a box of beautiful tabinets, just
imported from Ireland by his • Serene Highness's

order.
The Marquis and Marchioness of ANGLESEA,
\\ anti the Ladies PAGET, are arrived at Cawbray,
from Paris.

.Lord CRANBOURN IS arrived &t Madrid, from
Prance. His Lordship is not expected to return
to Englrind till after Christmas.
The Earl of IVESTMOIMAND has a large shoot-
,
ing party at his seat in Northamptonshire,
The Most Noble Marquis of STAFFORD. has re-
' turned 15 per cent. on two half-years rents to his
tenants at Sittenham, in Consequence of the pres-
sure of the times.