The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-30 00:00:00

Li.W1)111;3.•

'The ricerptoi clutinieuttli4; tipern,the
recent ptr()cioits Cothltict of-the limit:hes, oti.kkejt
the rvilowitig:pert int nt seasible obs'ervit!iclul :

" The cause of pur.,b a deterioration 11 lowal reeling is a
proper seIIICCI, itt:nl in NottintNiashire and the
neighbouring counties 01,viuus. It
binism, which, on every part of cart;h, is,a tree Isnown
by the same fruits. On the soil of that part of the coruttry
the deMocratic refottners of the day have laboured with
great success, and the effect has been to pervert a large
population, both to the approval and practice of anarchy;
of plunder, and of blood. pUpulation now exists there
which nu longer shudders at minder
•trial set
own connected with a
.system, which .ranks murder minim;
its means and instruments, is interrupted by claumar, Knd
ltteir acenittalreee!ved with shouts of applanse. With such
facts kfore us, it cannot be douted that Ascohinisiu- has
already produced a mob at Nottingham, end in .some ether
large places too, es ferucietis in inclination as the Jacoldn
mobs at Paris, and wanting only opportunity to p:urpefrate
crimes as diabalic. Stich is the effect of the. pripciples
which, under various specious pretences, hare. Sire(' Spread
through the lower • classes in this country by treivs'pepers,
writings, and &ruches; such, in every place, too, will be
the result of the violent politics of the raorniers. Tpvy
are setting the lower classes every whereprqustlthe higher;
servant against master, the tradesman against tf:e noble, and
the subject against the Plrinee. In such 'circumstances, let
the friends, of order, of true liberty, of the constitution
they have received from their ancestors, and under which
the country has so lung reposed in peace, 'and every Milli has
felt himself secure, be on the wltch. tiullic;ent work is
marked out by the character of the age fur every true
patriot. His principles are to be maintained, and the mis-
chievous attempts of those men to be counteracted in all
their stages, and under all their aspects, who would involve
us in civil confusion; and, in the violence of their political
resentments, and the heat of.their career of change, would
place our lives, liberty, and property, at the'mcrcy of mobs
whom, from their ignorance, it is easy to mislead, but who,
when once placed in hostile position to all above them, will
nut be so easily controlled."

We learn from Nottingham that the Luddites
have dared again to resume their mischievous
practices of frame breaking, Twelve frames have
reecntly been broken at Stableford, but no other
injury committed. It is stated from the. same
neighbourhood, but for the sake of the county
we must doubt the fact, that the moment Judge
GRAHAM commenced summing up the evidence on
the lite trials of the Luddites, several of the Ala•
gistrates retired from the Cartel:--(►}torn. Paper.)

Extract of a Letter from a young Man in New York
. to his. Brother in Perth, dated New York, 23d
. of June, 1816
take the opportunity of a young man who
arrived here a few days ago, and who is returning
home with many more of your deluded country.
men. They find things very different here from
whet they expected before their .arrival in our
constitutional democratic country. They suppose,
when .they arrive here, they are to become inde-
pendent, without making any bodily exertion ;
bat these ideas are false, and often fatal to the de-
signs of
.your head-strung countrymen : more real
exertion and perseverance is necessary here than
in your country. We
.have peopie of every de-
scriptions front every quarter to deal with, and no
counts y ever produced more active sharpers than
this. On thaw account people require to be snore
on their guard Ohio with you. Bushiest is very
Nat, and goods are pouring in front every quarter,
and will not pay she importer the expence of
treaviig, freight, &c. Wept:intent of the cost of
the raw material. Many large houses have failed,
and more expected. Goods can now he purchased
at eight and twelvemonths' credit, On approved
endorsed bills, which were formerly bought at Gt)
and 90 days : many 'bills will soon become due,
with all their auxiliaries, sac!' as board and store
rent, &c. and then will be a crash among the
dashing yootbs in this part of the vineyard. There
is no encouragement bere tor pedple trout your
quarter. If my father can procure a new lease
of lie ought to take it. Ican only say,
you need not come here with the ideas of your
discontented countrymen, or, like them, you will
be mightily disappointed."

WINDSOR, AUG. 29.—Yesterday morning her
~inJusTY, accompanied by the Princesses Au-
OUSTA and ELIZAUETH, went to Egham rave-
course, .where there was a Royal Stand Celected.r
Tt, Dukes of Sushi(); and CAMBRIDGIt were in

waiting to receive them. Among the company
were Os Duke .pf Doasor, the Earl and Countess
of FlAacounx, Lord and Lady ONsi.ow, and Lord

and Lady BULKELItY.-,, Vn the go ERN 11114 Pitt N-
C'ESSeS leaving the race...cootie, they buitoured Mr.
and Mrs. FRRENIANTLIS.with n ViSitv at their house
alt Eaglefiehl-green, where the Royal Visitors
were R.4:freshet! with a sumptuous repast. They
returned to the Castle to dinner.

The Duke of Wet.Litiorotv,. according to a pri-
vareletter, does not quit Paris before the.loth of
Septonber. lie has hired a country house in the
tieighbiiiirhood of Cambray. Ills Staff take their
departure on the Ist.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CUNlttelt•
LAND took an airing in 'a carriage for the first time
since the indiSposition of -the Duchess.
The Quotidiihine has alliided to the suppression
of its rritlAy's Paper ih the following manner
" Worth -our • stiloeribers, .whei have nut rti..
eciveir tanr oittober of -the 2311 August,.- that it is
useless to.- ask fur it ; for it will be inqibssible fur
Ili to eonitrly. with their desire." -
We were itristulteo in stating, yesterday, that
there Was a " iltente for restoring the Batik at
:" that .13mik was re-established a con-
siderable time ago; Anti now enjoys- its fanner
crrtlit-..—( Times.) . . .
MittsttiNs ran EX•ntIGUISIIINO FIRE.=--Tbe
Lords' of the Admiralty tititi the Bct.irti 'of Ord-
"lance have appointed a C6intnittee to wit mess tbe
effects of Citinain MANIIVS Intichine for exti*-
guishing -fire. Its dischar*e IS so powerful Obtitie
very considerable fire its put alit by it itimediately.
Thb experitaent* will he'trittd Iu a tepasieus. place,