The Sun.
London, England, 1817-06-20 00:00:00

THE SUN.

'OLEN, t)ICKitY; r.'t,iu:J ALlr,r .IT

LONDON,
F1UD.41% JUNE 20, 1817.

Tim Futins.--,,The 1.31)1(1 advance of the iNifitis
has created a great sensation' in the City, OS it
6'ititWly ibews the tOnfidtnee placed in the fu-
ture prosperity of the Country. Consols k 4 ye
risen 11 per cent. since Monday. They opened
this mbruing at 751,1 4', and the prevailing ()pi-
n is, that they will he 80 before ChriStinas
Wtt. The amount Of Stock purchased yeAterday
titid Nit+ day is immense indeed all in the house
were smarms to purchase, and no sellers could be
found, unless at 47 higher than the market price.
This coofolence,nrises Irons the arrangements said
to be making between Government and the Honk,
the latter having agreed to turn;sh Ministers with
15,000,000 millions, at 3 per cent. interest : it is
Fkoi ise conkkutlysaid, that the Bank will dis.
count to the 'Public' at 4 per cent., another cir-
cunistrthee highly favOtirable to the Fund*.

Nett Orleans Papers to the 3,1 May arrive&
this morning. 'rite following is an extract front
'the IVetu Oileans.flazette of the Ist of May
" Laths, Arrtt. l.—Late Letters float
Prairie du Chien poiirvely assert that the in-
tention of thelrarions Indian Tribes are War.
They are endeavouring to forma Grand Confede-
racy for the purpose of destroyir 7, the Ports lately
estblished in their Country.. One of the snr-
veprs employed on the Northern border of the
Illinok Territory, of the' name of. Cox, was
lately robbol, abuser!, and ordered to discontinue
Lis survey on pain of deeli."

The.Q.lesCon nf the HABgAs (:ottrus StiFrty.4-
SION BILL w.“ again discwic,(l in the HimLt: of

labt night, on the motion of Lord SID-

vtooTit for the third reading, Ott this occasion
the Duke of IlvDFoßn entered largely into the

piljects and contended that there was not danger
enougili in the state of-'affairs to justify such n
tnea,kne. His Grace asserted, that tile Minkters,
liy the introduction ref khis. Bill, " had pi eferred
an incl;ctment gaimit the People of Eivglarvi ;"
but wi:h all due deference to the"NoblePulte, we
'believe the P‘ople of ul will rather think
that the:iddietment is only apinst the corrupt part
nt them, Who, we 'trust, colistit,lte preient

bo a very iliconsiderate ptop3ftioit. The great

man of the People, we are persuaded, know the
value of the Constitivion which they enjoy, They
know also the dreadful consegoinces of neglect
too well not to oppose la h vigont the first efforts
of Treason and Sedition, lest the contagion shOuld

spread, and 004 c. who are at presencontento
cseir stations should he infected by the-success of
evil Apirrits, and heeorne ambitious; Homily, Rod

v;dri knangli to stippo3e that they know how to
govern a Cottony better than those whose minds
have heen rendei.ed powerful by Nature, and who
hate been enlightened by experience. 'rim People
of Ettgland hare the fatal exampLe of the French
Revolution before them, and arc by no mean in
to letpretended Reformersbring their Couotry
: -
intolimilarruinJand at length to the la men table s tate
of a Military Despotism.' There are not wanting
admirers of BUONA-rwra,we are sorry to say, in all
ranks of the i;ounnunity, but they are to be pitied
for fOlv, if they are sincere; and there are doubt-
less matiV WTI() nre ambitious to imitate the conduct
of execrable Tyrant, and ahstod enough to
suppose that they would be raised into the seats of
power if they' criuld'Overthrow the iires,:rit order
of things. The Duke of Boopoßo's 4:lit...Tea in-
ditto:eve therefore, txe conceive, is not against the
People of England, :0 his Grace maintains, but
against tlioie who have et idelkily been engaged in
,attempts to overthrow the Constitution, and it may
also be thought to be against those who pal:tate

thell'CitlSe, R 3 tr'OCC is too often done inthe public
Presi, and in meetings which are polluted by ha-
rongues, that only tend to give encotaNernent
to the dissaffected. His (hate° also.tuniutailfed:
that " the danger was not to tile security, or
,powers of the GroVrn, but , to the liberties of th
People." - How Noblttnan of large properly,
of is cultivated htiud,
v..ho has seen the dread-
ful mischiefs which arose front the Want of
timely vigilance anti rigour iti a neighbouring
country, anti who hai.hirnstif been invested with
the dignity of a Repreleutative of Royalty in
part of the British Empire, a st*tion that must
have enabled hini to possess all the advantages
arising front expetience, can be so insensible to.
the natural progress of things is to triftstoniihing.
But his Grace was most ably answered by the Earl
Of WESTMoRELANDJ Lord. Sousas, Lord FIAR•
aowaY, and the LORD CHANcaLtma, and also
by a most gratifying Division, which we are con-
vinced that the People at large wia exult in seeing
in the following statement : •
Present.:—Content. CO-...N0t Content
Proxies—c oottn't. 73 Not Content :0
Total majority fur the 3d reading, 141 to 37.

I.rvEntionr.,Ne 18.--The Amnia i 9. at an-
chor off thi4 port, s:iiled front Illitiniore the `.:Ztch
May ; and the Othello, nt New Yolk, sailed 2'.:d
May.—Toc Lvtleti and Papers not yet np.

By a Lt.tter from St. John's, Newfoundland,
tilted 2.411 i Ilay, we learn, that the Good Intent,
Itrlocii:lNt.rov, from Ivit4 'mouth to St. John's;
a %dimmer, 11t.NT, 11,ister, of and from TOrtittay ;
the Broihers, MAvrittesiiN, from Teignmooth to
Fetsiland ; Hutt the Jubilee, Covslpts, from Ja•
trniett to St. Jidurs, w, tr tilks'ing.

" The Batavia sailed limp Madras on the 3a re.
binary, but having s; rung a leak on the Stll, she
pat hack to Ttincornalee. •