The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-07 00:00:00

he"
!bete, have dooined hi-tA to immediate de-
struction. Such we know to 'have been the
11"tise of the Magistrates humane and politic
direction.

Sir WOLSELEY has written a Letter, which
appeared in The British Press exclusively this day.
lie hope, for the credit of that Paper, which does
not, like all the other Opposition Papers, advo-
cate Jacobin principles, that it was not exclu-
sively sent to that Paper, as it would be a de-
trading and an injurious compliment. We have
I" room for the letter in question, which is so
tin
Y a composition that it is more severe upon
'tie writer than any comment that we could make.
'the Baronet tells a cock and a bull story of what
IPassed between him and a female tenant, and re-
ales a story of the cruelty of one of the Yeo-
',,)ll4nrY Cavalry, similar to that of HUNT. The
clicals. however, are all in the same story, but
conceive that none even among themselves
will believe any of them.

The following article is taken from The Dublin
Evening Post of the 4th inst. Though we see the
sexed,
names of some very respectable characters an-
yet we cannot but conceive that their feel-
ings have hoodwinked their judgment, and that
ebeY have unwarily given their sanction tr. a
iirenl °f delusion, intended to seduce our fellow
Subjects into a service where they will share in
!re" dangers, and have no chance of participating
IA any benefits
:.......

" VENEZUELA.
rl
``
The stability which now characterises the
lel!‘v fiovtrntrient of this fine Country, and the
iii,p,hierable advantages which Major-General
vEREux is enabled to guarantee, from the
ii-ege tract of territory granted to him, and which
1. pro
"ses to settle with his own Countrymen,
justifies the formation of a Board for the purpose
Proinoting such settlement of the Irish in Ve-
tezela.
116PiVri voteactinorndirigin at the request, arid with the
t'arti of Major-General D'EVEREUX,
has been formed.—The Members of the
are

Sir FREDERICK FLOOD, Bart.
Ric". WOGAN 'TALBOT, Esq. M.P.
WILLIANI HUNIPFIREYs, Esq.
PAT. DEMPSEY FOLEY, Esq.
JOHN FtNLAY, Esq.
Sec. MATHEW FOLEY, Esq. S .
"AI all Emigrants destined for Venezuela, in
e"lulexion with General D'EvEaeux, ire in .
tore to go
toutu as Settlers, Candidates for with's'
lion into Colony are, in the first instance, to
glib
mit testimonials of character, qualifications,
and general fitness
to the inspection and appro-
bation of this Board.
" MEDICAL BoARD. As it is necessary that
tach 'person going out should obtain a Certificate
of the snitablettesS of his constitution for a Tr "
ieal etiolate, and as it will be also necessary to
Illeind On hoard ship, with each division of Settlers,
B 'llia° Gentlemen of character and skill,
.a
!hroard has been formed, at the request, and witli
the approbation of Major-General D'EvettEux,
the
llilrpose of examining into the pretensions,
14,,C:j i ell) en.t , and qualifications of Professional
kientletnen Who may be Candidates for such situ-
ations.
:` The Members of the Medical Board of the
ld
‘zbveanrretnent of Venezuela thus appointed in Ire-
LUKE WALL, M.D. President.
GEO. F. ToppERIcK, M.D. Vice-President.
DLIVE,
THONL R DEASE IS RUMLLY, Members of the Royal
FRANCIS WHITE, College of Surgeons.
JANIES EERIN,
FRANCIS T. BENSON, Staff Surgeon, Secretary."
rum

Ca
-=ether advices have been received from the
—aPe of Gond Hope, together with a series of
eape.town Gazettes. It should seem from these
authorities, that Colonel WILTSHItte is using
°very exertion to collect his forces for the purpose
'lf tideavottring to repttlie to Caffres. His str-
Inngertreots arcardne
said to he in a state of great for-
tvss, and little doubt is felt that these vs-
'aCes will ultimately be driven back to their own
Ileritur"Y• 'fifty had niP.ttie an attack upon the
:3090 and 4000 s
trPper fire drift-Nat to the number of between
bot it was successfully
by y i Land
13i as
of the African defended
corps. De-
atketie'nd to re'ents of the 3Sib •and 34th regiments had
IIY the orce the army on flee frontier.
Pi
Sun-
day • raeton frigate, which arrived on .
- even.ng at Portsmouth trout the East Indies,
vstle !Lave received Calcotta Papers to the 24th of
arch. 'fifty contain the details of the establish-
titer r
it ol a British port at Sincapore, the ancient
sn• • •
Mal
'nnitee capitnt of the Malaya, in the
Straits of
acea, by Sir alh THOMAS STAMFORD RAFFLES ; and
r.
a
of n account of the Stile of the Government
Acheen, with which that Officer hoped to lotto
irr
a.trgtinelllS of a permanent nature, for the se-
curitY uf onr commerce, and the mutual advan-
tage Of the subjects of both States. It was on the
3 Ist of January the British flag was hoisted On
the Island of Sineapore, from which. be took his
Ititparture for Penang on the 14th of February,
lh
'Tig left Major FARQUHAR at Sincapore as Re-
-41(ItIlt. a
Sir FRANCIS BURnETT has given 200 guineas to
the Manchester subscription.--(Aturning Paper.)
, A Gentleman of veracity positively assures us,
'flat last Sunday evening he.saw a numerous body
Lire?), armed with pikes, training to military
exercise, upon Crossland Moor, near Hudders-
l`l.--(Leeds Independent.)
The Harvest in the Isle of Weight is over. So
large a clop is scarcvly recollected. Many Farmers
have +
. •nterted their ricks in the fieltls for the want
n; r""1- At the
formed same time we are credibly in-
, , that there is an abundance of old Wheat.
•A' -asater near Newport has nearly 100 loads o f
d u°d Old wheat, the remains of last
year's pro-
uce.