The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-04 00:00:00

AN ARRIVAL FRONT LORE) EN.NIOLITII.

PLYtariwrit..-SPPT. 2.--Arrived the Jasper gun-
brig from Clibrultar, With dispatches from 1,40 rd
ExmouTu ; they ate not supposed to bring any'
intelligence that will be made public. his YAM-
ship, with his Squadron, arrived nt pibrnitar on
the IGth of August, and on the 17th, when the
Jasper left, he was abo►►t to proceed to Algiers,
having been joined by the Dutch Squadron, con-
sisting of six frigates and a sloop of war : both
Fleets were in the highest spirits. Admiral PlN-
itOsit.t was supposed to be at Malta.
The following is considered here (Lloyd's) as
inure correct than the account in the above
letter

" GIBRALTAR, AUG. 12.—Lord EXMOUTH still
remains here with the Fleet, practising the gun-
boats ; the moment there is a change of wind
they are off. The Dutch Squadron, it is now
said, does not accompany theta. The English
Consul from Oran is at Malaga. Nothing new
from Algiers."

Our own authority, on which we can more se-
curely rely, says, that according to the advices
brought by the Jasper, his Lordship sailed from
Gibraltar on the 14tb. We may; therefore, ex-
pect soon to have interesting accounts from the
Mediterranean ; and we will anticipate, that
whatever may be the line of conduct our Noble
Admiral has been instructesl to pursue, the result
will be' honourable to biiriself, his gallant com-
[unions and country, and advantageous to the
civilized world.
,We look with impatience, but
not anxiety, for the next arrivals:

The important subject which we felt it to be
our duty distinctly to bring before the Public . on
Tuesday the 27th ult. has since been touched upon
by most of our Contemporariei in. the Periudical
Press, as well as discussed by pamphlet, We ex-
pressed a " fear that we should have more than
once again to recur to this topic," and painftil as
it is, to-day we teel that necessity imposed upon us.
A Morning Paper distinguished (not to use a basher
Word) by the zealous way in which on a former
occasion it proved itself the devoted partizan of a

High Pcinate Person, has this day the following
paragraph
"- We sincerely hope 'the interval (previous to the Met-
ing will afford time for there-consideration of a
certain rumoured project, and itscOnsequent rejection, Those
who are said to entertain it maybe assured, first, that it can-
not be carried; and next, that if it could, it would be most
injurious to the country, but to none•more so than to the
whole Family whom the laws have placed at the Head of the
Realm. In truth, we could not conceive an occurrence of a
more threatening aspect than the broaching the project to
.which we allude, during the continuance of the present dis-
tresses, and the consequent irritation of the puhlic mind."

Upon the bold assertion contained in the above,
and the reasoning founded thereon, we must be
Allowed to offer a remark. We are no enemies to
the reconsideration of important measures, but
presume to believe that the measure in question
had received mature' and sufficient delibera-
tion antecedent to our statement on Tuesday.
Convinced of this fact, we deny the predic-
tion that the " project cannot be carried." If
what is represented be true—if a tithe of it be
true—the project not only can, but will, and ought
to be eat Tied. %%quit has it to do with the dis-
tresses of the Public ? Can its determination
either way give or take a morsel from the
sufferers. The question is as completely ab-
stracted from the party politics, here attempted
to be mingled with it, as any question can be. It
is simply this—shall it be as competent and lawful
to a Prince, as to the meanest of his Subjects,
ta' be seperated from 'a Wife who is charged
with what would enable the Subject to obtain
a divorce.—We say without fear, that if there
he cause for separation the British people are
far too just to be clamoured into a base at-
tumpt to impose upon their Ruler a shame
which no ..ladi-eidual of them would be forced
to endure, If there be not cause, the recoil will
be on the heads of the Prosecutors f but let every
man who reads this paragraph, and who Itch for
the sanctity and honour of the conjugal state, let
him put it to his own heart, if the bare suspicion of
wrong, the idea of injury in so tender a point, are
not sufficient grounds fur endeavouring to throw
off the intolerable burthen.

Writing much hypothetically on this • subject,
something from report, and a little from informa-
tion on which we repose confidtnee—writing
too with much uneasiness—we claim from our
Readers a more than usual allowance of their
candour and indulgence. We could be more
explicit were it safe, and more decisive did not
our principles as to what is yet expedient to say,
intortere with our conviction of what is right to
be sahl—hereafter there will be more freedom
allowable to the discussion.

The return of calm weather has enabled us this
morning to receive the three days Paris Papers,
to the 2d instant, now due. From-these We Have
extracted their chief articles of news, but they are
extremely barren of intelligence that could inte-
rest the English Reader. The opening of the
Diet at Frankfort is certainly prevented by con-
siderations with which we are unacquainted..
Were there not great obstacles in the way, a mai
sure so important to the repose, would not.
be delayed so. long as this has been. The ap-
pearance of the celebrated Russian General Count
Wittgenstein at Brussels may give occasion to
political surmises. It is not likely that his jour-
ney was merely to look at afield of battle.

The Official Intelligence of the Capture of
Santa-F6, the capital of yew Granada,. by the
Royalist Army, on the lGth of Mity,,couses rer
trial-opportunely to-day for the credit of the
Morning Chronicle Corresponacnt at Buenos Ayres,
who, on the 4th of June, writes thus

" It appears that the Deputies.. sent from the ca-
" pital to the inland town of Santa Fe, have con-
" clotted an arrangement with AnTicAs, but the
" terms hod not transpired" ! ! !

No wonder ! It is not always that our Oppo-
sition Speculators and News•inventors have the
good luck to have their information officially con-
tradicted on the very day it is uttered.
The idea has been spread abroad, that the
Brazilian ropedition is intended to co-operate
tvith the Insurgents on the Rio Plata, against the
Spanish Government. We are utterly at a loss
to conceive no what grounds so improbable a
story could he foonded. We believe that the
most perfect good intelligence subsists between.
the two Courts.

A paragraph, in a subsequent part of our im-
pression, contains a curious speculation on the
interest which it asserts the ex-Bottle-King of
SPAIN, alias Mr. JOSOrti BUONAPARTB, takes in
the success of the Revolution in South America.
It hints that his quondam Majesty indulges in the
fancy that he would make a more capable Sove-
reign in the New than in the Old World, and is
therefore anxious to establish a new dynasty;'
Narot.non tU New Spain. Of all the navel:its
recently iiniunted from this source of the sneer

dihle the present rumour is the most ridiculous.
A MINA or any other bold Adventurer might
consolidate and head the Insurgents to some
effect, hut such a drivelling, dastardly creature as
Mr. JOSEPH, is alike incompetent for ail the pur-
poses orati Insurrectionary Leader, the Founder,
or the Preserver of a Throne.

The Botany Bay ship Northampton arrived off
Hastings yesterday ; she left China the 4th March.
1816, and St. Helena the 29th .41y. None of.
the Company's ships were either at Canton or at
St. Helena.

The Public is still insulted with a paragraph
si►nilar to the following, inserted weekly in the,
Newspapers, and in these times offering one of the
most intolerable insults to the feelings of a suffeC•
ing people that ever was endured :
" Btu:AD.—According to the Assize Tables formerly its
use, the price of the Quartern Loaf wheaten would not at
this time have exceeded Is. Old.; Baker's price is. lid."

Again and again have we done our duty h
pointing reprehension aryl indignation against this
grievous imposition. Long before Palliating
was prorogued, did we appeal to its colleetivo
wisdom to devise some remedy for so shameless
and oppressive a Conspiracy as this is to defraud
the consumer of bread. But the iniquitous prac-
tice still goes on without impediment. The bounties
of Heaven are rendered nugatory by the frauds
of men, and in the midst of circumstances
which ought to render the produce of the earth •
easily atcessible to the means of the poor, they
are plagued with the curse of scarcity and famine*
by the infamous combination of a few guilty Af"
nopobsts. Did onr whole press raise its voice
nra
this subject as it ought to do, it would render 3
more essential service to the bumbler priers than
all the Subscriptions of the benevolent could ever.
produce.

.WiaiDsort, Sen. 3.—This morning Tier P"4
JESTY4'4lter breakfast, went to Frogmore, an
r.ook.he'r Usual exercise with riding in the Oral:
hp' chair, drawn hy her favourite pony. Prince"-
1-.t.e,.l,zaf3E•rri went to her cottage at Old Witals.r.
Loral alit, Lady BATHURST left St. Leonard'sblll
"d ay. Yesterday WILLIAM LEYTON, Esq. was
to-
chosen Mayor of this' town for the year ell'"ti",g;
Upon which occasion a grand dinner was 1411
in the Town-ban, which was honoured o'lol ,IT-0
presence of the two Members for the Borung.ll;4,
We lament to learn, by a letter from Thibivil
that the LORD LIEUTENANT has suffered a rqa'4ll
stroke.—(Morniv Paper.)
A person tut Philadelphia, who takes credit 1°1;
his being Well informed in matters ofprditir„ of
appertaining to America, writes, ,tin (41
oe
the 23d alt., that, DOtAvitiwamling the reef
pretended vigilance of the American GovrOinen;
to prevent American subjects from ioterfcring
the disputes between Spain and her Colouiral'ishe-'
veral American citizens continue ai",;*
Independents of South America in every win?
their power, sending them supplies of every "11.0,
It is rumoured at Philadelphia that even "°.,r,
they arc taking up ships privately, for the Pt,
Post of conveying French Emigrant Officers
of
the assistance of the Patriots. The F."Killdie
SPUN is stated not only to he connected 04'4
pla i of sending out French Officers to the di,'lng
'recce(' parts of the Spanish Colonies, but to '
'forward with more than ordinary anxiety I° filic
time when the Colonies shall be free, t
Straniards of the New World find themselves
at
frill liberty to choose a Sovereign of their own' is
Str GEORGE WARitennza, we regret to state,
indisposed at his house lathe Admiralty.
Sir JoSEPII S. YORKa is arrived at his hut°, i;n.l
the Admiralty, from his seat at Sidney. utig"
near Southampton.
Admiral Sir GRAHAM Mopes has left row" Inc
his seat near Cobham, Surrey._ I,„
t
.some: and gratify,othere to learn, thwaril,lrisputryiPili rise
.Trift LATE MR. SHERIDAN.beiti
.sittncting the peculiar difficulties and reertbe
Uszress of Mr. SHERIDAN he was octant'', till of
,'time, of his death, in possession of proPertYwl4o.
hear,substantial claims
SHERIDA:t, the to alacteolnysiedaelrleadblienro?fcrciog
aficistothtlsn,onweyith a view to their settlement. 'll4'
pertyto have. left to the value .0!„;;
tween forty and sixty. thousand pounds..-41"
int, Paper.)
°INTERESTING FixT.----The benefits flaw I",
he is
saidhe might he deficient, but
the discovery of VACCINATION, And the_ytili6),';
the exertions of the National VaceineTict°itio
ment, become daily more apparent , a for
proof may be observed in the London KU "I iraos
talky for last week—not a single death ,it
Small Pox is noted. Such art ornissioo..'ho
happened for upwards of two centuries.'.
Bartholomew Fair commenced yesterday'
all the usual uproar and confusion.
bean
t
For some time past the Scottish bonnet,
ce of
round the bottom with velvet, With as Ci do D Pilesgot'
ribbon behind, has been itlltottoCed iota
o
as a head dress for boys ; and a disposidu
been sliewn by some men also to adopt it•genieat
Mrs. FAUCLT concluded her secOnd eng„af„,,,,i/eY.
at Margate on Monday evening,,in Ludy. 4" oble
Miss SYDNEY, in Lady Grace, proved
auxiliary, anti imppu tad the ChatilCter ;00
delicate and moral sensibilitv,Yitliout the too
too often found in its represcvation•
anal /4
MISS STEPHENS has renewed her engag-
Covent-garden Theatre. pt the
The Tragedy 'of Bertram is getting nil
lv
Bivoringham Theatre, in which ELosToN '
sustain the hero of the pie Ce. larreTher
l: beinglir
eporntiorftill,!ldi awt h
issNA Stal
,re
n kc
o
:;!tage, is umfoituded : she is atfiloilHCe(I t
__age jo
!ler appearance on the Birmingham
Polly, in the Beggar's Opera.