The Sun.
London, England, 1820-05-24 00:00:00

At the lasi Leipzic Fair, English goods were
in great request. and maintained a d,eeided ascend-
ancy over native manufactures Those sales were
probably the cause of that increased demand in
the home market which has produced the
Prove:news noticed in the following paragraphs
" Trade has of late considerably revived in
raisley, and the prices of weaving have txperi-
eef:ed some li;rle advance in consequence of the
tlera,)nd. Bur whetlicr business will go on in].
Proving, and the wages of labour continue to rise
for any length of time, is still problematical. In
lb. mean time, the revival is very consoling after
Inch a general, long, and ruinous staguation."—
(Giosgow Chronicle.)
It " iv gratifying to learn that other businesses
met g
"iett weaving are reviving. The Bleachfields
PFintfields have been brisker during the last
,thrys.—(Thicl )
eft: We rejoice to say that trade is beginning
than e" a more promising appearance. In Ger.
anti Y triti,,h goods are selling in large quantities;
tx, the il'atiwr mania icturers are reduced to the
rell3i4 of asking for protection."—(Mid.)

The rednced price of Coals in the Poole is such,
Test
We recommend the public attention to it,—
:2e eY should now lay in their annual stocks, if
`"Y wish to avail themselves of so favourable au
IsrlOortimity.
tn A Mail from Hamborgh has arrived. The Ot-
-rlin Porte is
r,lting extensive preparations to
ittackm
ALI I'.CHA, the refractory Viceroy of Al-
h;-,ania•
fere The States of Hanover have voted some
ilase to the Pensions of retired Officers who
4,l't families, under certain circumstances.
c '.,-'Blerfitty the Duke of Y held
%°lntnalider in Chief, af hisORK Office in theevee
House
artls.
eh,' Ouches of CLAIIaNCR, th)e NT Duchess of
tte P
pri,nc accoinpanied by her infant Princess, and
it,,sess SOPHIA MATT( DA, visiterf,i he Princess
jtV't'sTA, at the live Qneen's Palace.
butesteray the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the
ke anti T,
heir Duchess of CGARRiece.
Zllerday the L„t‘tiehess of GLOIICEST6/Irec.eived
oplts from the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess
te„.iiisttercatanycl the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA•
tetii, the Heteditary Prince LoVIS Dc
*as et Pils'llitx arrived in town. His Highness
Cottrt',,rged with despatches from the Austrian
iilltbe ii.Or Prince ESTRRHAZY, which his Highness
in 1)„(,latelY on his arrival delivered to the Prince
a 10--c"), at chandos House, with whom he had
artivialr i"terview. Prince Da LaICHTENSTRIN'S
llis ti.b4s been expected for some time back. 7 ighnes% 'vas accompanied from Paris by Sir
11)irt,h„R WARRENDER, and set down at the Ad-
anti
,-" from whence he took a hackney coach
Ad-
is a kr°eveded to Chandos House. His Highness
old fire
YQ'ing man; about 24 years o. age, and
tel; 41
II '1 of Field Marshal i'riftee LEICHTE-
-' wbo N
pi fought the battle of Wrgrarn with
einC Arebthike
CHARLES against litiONAPkaTi3.—
PriN,e LeIeNTENSTEIN is said to be the richest
It e ni any of the Germanic Confederation.
itisf,,‘,vas Yesterday currently reported that the
•ohltift . .
Ported, ii
was the Knights of the Bath is post.
6._ as it was tound that the necessary ptcpa-
to., 73 would interfere with those that are neces-
L_io the Coronation.
tte
IA I d
--1144 Wool) left town on Sunday to
*dill:. '" the Continent. It is probabje that,
he
1,1) o-!et her Alajtsty nu the rout tG Calais.
Cor),. Martinets of ORMoNDS has gone to the
t 'tient .... '
,elib , ',Ain at view to the errw.ery of his
tif spr; sce"mpattied by his Physician,Dr. BO Tarr,
1,, ~,ng Gardons.
Alitlec e case of the late P ts tl Bank or
)'(sl. '4. (=art of . i
~., o,r .mr!ti
~
gs. s,ttlay at , ! l't! k.,0. Oh: Cnnunissioners met
Ott ‘xh",11111, and dvelaitd a dividend of
. ifs the
l'ount),

and to the uprightness of those who are placed in
them to administer equal justice to the People ;
but what, then, must be thought of those who
advocate doctrines which tend to bury all such
Ti ibunals beneath the rubbish of Revolution and
Anarchy ? ! ! !

'rue `TIMES.---A Correspondent in our Paper,
this day, has noticed the more temperate spirit
which the Times has lately assumed, intimating,
that, if this. spirit were encouraged, the Paper
would abate of its rancour. 11 that Correspon-
dent, however, should read its leading article,
today, respecting EDWARDS, he would despair
of a!1 improvement in so rancorous a Journal.—
But it is evident that its abuse of EDWARDS is
only a cover for an attack upon Lord SIDMOUTEr,
against whom it pours forth its venom upon all
occasions. But to chew the folly, as well es the
malevolence, of that Paper, while it is so bitter
in its complaints against the guilt of EDWARDS,
it says. " We will frankly confess, then (" we
bo?e there is no treason in the admission," egre-
gious no!tsense !) that we should not he sotry if
he has really got beyond the reach of those laws
Which be has violated." And why, if the Times
thinks the man guilty, should it feel no regret
that he had escaped from the punishment he de-
serves ? Is it possible to extract any meaning
From this mysterious absurdity ? Yes—for it
841161" and even if the man who aided his escape
and supplied him with the means were with him,
What great harm wottfensue?" We need not name
the Noble Person to whom this passage so impu-
dently alludes, without any proof, but may fairly
;ay, that the Times was once favoured with the
patronage of that Noble Person, till it forfeited it
by iis.own conduct. We abhor all controversies
with our Competitors, but it is a moral auty to
t4'nse malevolence and injustice, and more par-
ticularly when combined with tully and ingra-
titude.