The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

e4ti be.,depended on given by those who were rAsh
trinugli to embark in it, and have returned to this
C°liturY, has confirmed the Opinion which we ex-
pressed on the subject, and the wisdom of our exhor.
Ilitit/os. The Natives of those Colonies look with
44at jealousy on our misguided Countrymen, who
14
on ruin in case of the failure of the cause, and,
/tho would not be permitted to participate in the
Illvantagesof success, in case they should be able to
establish their independ, nee. It is notorious t bat
lessons in this Country have assumed a military
rangy here which was not lecoguized abroad, and

'" consequence many gallant men how this
Vountty and Ireland were exposed to the
must deplorable privious ; many fell into,
hands of the Royalists, who treated.
"441 With more lenity than conhl be expect-
", considering that they were aiding the cause
Qf those deemed Rebels, and many 1(.11 IC•
14115 10 the climate, disease, Hod the want.of cow-
14°11 necessaries, after they had pined %%Atli eve' y
thing they had to plocure a. mere subsistence.
Such has beets the fate of our Countrymen who
Ihave ventured into this, to them, hopeless cause.
e I"'e, thereto' c, thought it our duty to
111"11 this day, ;wog as it is. a very interest-
atticle which :sppeartd in Carrick's Dublin
Illu"i";:, Post and • Daila Adrerlber of the 15th
(ctour folit tb hate); in hopes that some
.cheek tvili be put upon their zeal for enti,Pration, in
-(11'1" to be engaged in a service from which they
Possihly derive advantage, and in which
‘v,.tEld certainly expose themselves to ex-
1111'c o,stitution, captivity, punishment, and
111.".;b• It is proper to observe, that the Duh-
-111 ?drier from which we have derived this
41)111Pressive article is what is termed an Opposition
4Per, and therefore more likely to approve
°E a cause which affects to be founded on princi-
II" of freedom, than to discourage those who en-
dP(lin it, unless wi!li fair and probable expecta-
It is therefore highly to the honour of the
t.lifor of that Paper that he has thus endeavoured
c'ille° the ey,s of his di;luded Countrymen to
riteimpositions which have been practised in
I)ltier tt> ensoaTe them into misery and ruin. The
f()!1"log
i is the manner in which the Dublin Paper
'utr°duced the subject in what is styled the lead ng
Article

" SOUTH AMERICAN SERVICF,,
insert in this day.', Paper the Statement of Mr.
1 ~tSc()F,, and some other Documents, which give a clearer
1 °f the state of affairs in the Island of Margaritta, in
ii!'tniontl, of September, than has yet come before the Public.
4: 'leader cannot fail to contrast the sad and aalicting
,4.11 s of the sufferimzs L) our Countrymen with the
4:"1,..t; and speech-making of their General ! It forcibly
to"ql% to our recollection the nonchalance Wit it tthich M‘Grc-
mi: 4bu'hiag a ,se,rat, received the news of the cala"‘ity
ittfel the brave men who placed themselves under his
niarld• Is not this a striking-and an odd coincidence:"

That Ihe
IVlihrtut Aisputing the Pretension, •
11):.Pcb of a Member of Parliament in his place is
"otl the Cognizance or the -press as well as of
{.'ourts, it oily he permitted to de-
i:eelle This,lirte!ed or wanton exercise 'oftl:is
4r60-us liberty, We do .not presume ro n
ake
Sli Part taken by an H ionourable emh er„
the 'QuttEN, a subject of anitnadvehrastioeliti.(l
would ask him and ;114 the world w
T'"i'"f-es what service he tan do, by starting
el.'" illustrious person for public discussion and
11°1:1%e'sevion ? lle seerns, by his observations cto
vo; 'louse last night, to apprehend that the so-
sv,;:::lll.itt would leave her MAJESTY in a state of
U„,, "log destitution. Does he suppose that the
Itic,i,C'"liritnt 01 the country could be capable of
e ;11 oicatt oppression; or if capable, t(syhtc
115-,;:1111Y not the tact), that the Gove:liment
an encounter the national resentment, by such
lilk°)lltrrlq:e hi the manly spirit of the Brit pen.
„
adt:ii
"1 !le seems also to be anxious to obtain some
fro,o or recognition Of the Qua EN'S Slate
breolhe Ministers. Does he suppose that the
of a Minister is necessary to come in aid
Lunse,'""' of the land, io constitute her Queen
(illorpting herald of yesterday.)
Th
(I,,lite G azelte (If list night contains a most lao-
Tager, eiuelatilation by the KING for the cocoa-
tion i Pietyof
d for the preve-
trinraiit-;.Nolislinrent of vice, profaneness, and int-
Th f
and el
:4311°Win. is a copy of the Form of Pray,r
,:;nanksgiving to Almighty God for his MA-
Anl reCOVet y from his late dangerous sickness,
at Which is ordered to he read in all Churches
*i ch
*.apels thr,„4o,„, t his NT,jeity's (loud:601.)S;
thaiii,:c.eP, We beseech they, Almighty (;01, the prats.es,a.mt
:mr Novere,ll Lord thy King, for thy Arti
ilecentiy v,:nchsaleil to him.
he'll,iur of sickness, and under the severest (I,nnestic
11110,. Wis, his trust was la thee, U God, and t hau Ihtst heided
L t
thY proteetinz ham!, we implore thee; ever he over
"'et thy Nolv pint ever he with him and so le!)gthen
tri, that thee !ow,. bring. down upon him and
thr n'►Ple the
„f • 'thy and mercies,
JeF.us Christ 1111 r Lord ;to w,onn, Thee, and the
be all hunour and glory, now and for CVO !
Ve
A I. -sterdey, at 4 o'clock, the Duke of Yorm."h
Lis-vee as Commander-in-chief of the army, C
arr
.°.rve in the Horse• Guards.
I,lletter (roar Dover, dated February 21, says.
litiNliree of his Majesty's Alessengers, Messrs.
tlayp TeR, SYLvESTER, mid MEARES, arrived this
Cr
trnm don, and sailed immediately fot
the (1-:•atli of Sir DAVID DUNDAS, late Go=
• ". "t Chelsea Hospital, the Coioneley of the " 1)rag001) Guards,
Ls the Rifle Brig d ade, an a
"ter{ Cross of the Bar!), becomes vacant. Sir
4-A.l•ln is saW to hay; died immensely