The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-15 00:00:00

►
apt,, ss.riclt have been Fiecled thei ea a stone
dam, 86 fathoms iong, bas been wade in the sea,
in order to prevent the waves from separating the
Island into two parts, 111 event which lias been
feared fur many years past. It deserves to be no-
ticed, as somewhat very remarkable at this sea-
son of the year, that three ships lately sailed
from Stockholm."

LCieg

A Dutch Mail arrived la,t night. The Papers
furnish the following extract :

BaussEt.s, Maitur 8.--I%'e learn from Cambray that Ge-
neral Woronznw, the'Prinee of thsse, and other Officers of
high rank belonging to the Aust ri n and Prussian Contin-
gents, who went to Paris to concert with the Duke of Wel-
lington the necessary measures foi: the march. of the troops
leaving the Army of Occupatiostt, and to, fix the new canton-
ments, left that city on the aft instant to return to their re-
spective corps. The English troops arc already embarking
in large detachments.

A Flanders Mail also arrivetl at a Lite hour last
night. The following is the •onlyartirle worthy.
of notice

LinctlEts, ST.t.ictt fh—Lettei from Paris announce, that
tistre is a talk at, Court of publisbing a Law of Amnesty,
which, With a very few exceptions, world again open the
b3som of France to all her children who bilye taken.refuse
foreign countries.

We beg to direct the attention of our Readers
to Mr. CANNI NG'S eloquent speech in the Debate
on the. Third Reading of the Sedif ions Assemblies'
Bill, of Which we have given a full otigind Re-
port. It embodies all the arguments in. favour of.
this most necessary measure, which' was carried
on a division by 179 votes to 44.

The terrible debt of justice has been paid : the
Wretched vietim of reform has atoned for the
outrage to which he was instigated, While the
possibility remained of pardon, we refralaed from
, the reprobation which was due to his instigators,,
lest it should aggravate his offence. Our for;
benrance is no longer required we can now de-
plore the fatal necessity of punishment, and
asctihe it to the guilty cunning of his deluders,
without urging the crime or pressing down the
criminal. We' do not hope to touch theeon-
sciente of the orators and the ‘yritersr,-who
lated the offence for which this wretched man
LA-4
• now Suffered. They went for‘6ril to their
settled business, well aware of itsconseq•lenees,
and careless of the lives which they knew must
be its forfeit. Their hearts were too seared, and
their frOnts too bronzed, to heed the sacrifice of
their wretched followers. With these men—on
whose souls we solemnly lay the blood 'of COS&
than—pity or remorse can • have no avail. But
we trust the mob who witnessed his execution,
will observe its warning ;• and withdraw them-
selves, ere too late, from the fellowship of reform,
and the conspiracy of revolution. We hope, that
%When Mr. HUNT calls another Meeting, it will be
r.ci dot i)tuLrtictl our fulluwed by, "inlet' and
atistiisinatititi; • We leave that•person to the cotn-
fort of his oft reflections, and to the luxury of
his tfreams : 'desiring him only to remember, that
if he had not' called Iris tirit meeting at Spa-fields,
• the mob would' not have been excited to attend
his second ; that if ire-bad not' called that second
meeting, the mob woUld'not have been irritated.
to introduce it by violence; and • that if the
violence 'had not been encouraged by the mob,
poor coshman Would riot have expiated it at the
Gallow6.' 'We have no measure for Mr. iluxT's
feelings but, to judge of them by the usual
principles•'of.lkumanity, they cannot be very en-,
viable. Girt! preierve•us from them
We cannet 'but wish, that this may be the last
victim. But We wish also, that the deluder, and
not tire deluded, had paid the debt of
.justice.
The.lieformers, however,' are free men--at . pre-
sent. They cart pared,» the limit, and call meet- •
ings, and abaodoo their miserable 'dupes to the
scaffold winch they themselves (Hight to occupy.
This is conscience' truly !--.and honesty !—and'
spirit !-.--anti patriotism !—This too is- the. first
Inuit of reform. May Cie people understand by it
tire' eoll3eqltelleeS

••
Mr. LocemAßT, the Member for oxford chal-
lenged Connerr at IVinchester, for npPlying an
tibusive epithet to him.
.• The 'gallant Connor':
refused to meet him ! !

The person brought fromiManchester yester+
day, as mentioned in THE &Jig, is of the,name of
Eli4ha Dixon ; he is rt cotton-spinner, and charged
with viditious-pr,4(4,00, I 1 n, fa. tut
other four stispected persons who were brought
to town from the same phice nn 'Wednesday, after
being duly examine,l by the Secretary of State
and Police Magistrates, were Committed to dif-
ferent prisons.--Ht.
,member of the Speneean,SO-
ciety was.yesterday apprehended in London, and
taken to the office of the Secretary of State, from whence lie *Was committed to prisnn.—One of
the former lour is a tailor, and wan living in One
room with ~hie wife anti six children : be left
London Dhow six months since to, go and live in
Manchester. There is no doubt but he was ap-
prehensive of being taken into custody, as he had
prepared twit 'retreats from the beck of the house
where he lived,..by two large: holes, which were
merely filled up with lath and plaster, and his wife
detijett his being at home when the Magistrate
and Officers went to take him, and said he had
been, nut three days ; •but he eves Wien in at-
tempting to break through the lath and plaster at
the back of the premises.

Ate accounts from Martiniipte say, the yellow
ever has pilule great ravages in that Island.
The office to which Sir M. iltmxam is iippoint-
ell, is Storekerper of the Stationary (Mice, itt the
room 01 Mr. Buttnati, and not Contlitrolter,
as
was erroneously stated-in yestertlarb Paper,