The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-12 00:00:00

To TIE Ep rratt oF THE SUN.

beg to be *firmed a place in yourlour•
nal, to point'but noilCe, and, I trust, to 'nisi-
•
condemnation:, v. a Letter siinetl D."
contained in the Aforitiag •Cirforiiele of Moinlay
later, and which I am willing to believe has found
Ili Way into the•.cirlinn, s of that riper without
the enguiztorce of the %%ill 114 say it.
iS a jristitlcatirm of the late riots, thought the ge-
neral tenor of its arguments ;zees to that extent ;
I will nut usiert it h intended as an incitement to
Glitter and bOter al:indeed art emps'ofir.
triture, became, although its ill-Itirideri sulmirntioir
of such enorinities might justify the assertion,
there tire somequaiyied animadversions out the
turbaned, that occurred on Monday the 7tl of
this month, which may possibly be sincere. As,
tiowe;er, I shall not rest comers:ell like 'F.

with loose stirmises,l shall proceed to an exa-
mination of his arguments, with a view of expos-
ing the mischief, which, tinder the hypocritical.
veil of love fur the Constitution, is likely to be
produced by the author of the letter in question.
I catimit, Sir, folloti, hint through his iminenie

mass of useless verbiage, but I shall state shortly,
as he himself might have done, what I conceive
to be the cottelasion he meals to drawi and that
premise' upon which be founds it. If I rightly
comprehend his meaning, it is, that from certain
statements and observations in two Public Jour•
n►tls (and it is somewhat strange, by the way,

that the two Journals to which this Patriot refers
have actually been at variance upon the very
"point alluded' to), upon the recent riots, the cir-
cumstances which gave rise to • them, the facts
' which occurred at the time, anti the cyanamid
''tliscoveries which have since been made public-.-
" A Plot exists teeming with ißMlllielli danger
to the POlitical Establishment of the Country!"
This is truly, Sir, a very general accuslitittn, but the
rest of T,D's.reveries explain to us, that these words
..
mean Of they mean any thing) neit her more or Icily
than that some strong measures arein contemplation,'
inimical to the Liberty of the Subject : one slirinhi
think, Sir, that a grave accusation of this deserip-
'lion should have better foundation then the mere
assertions and speculations of a casual Correspon-
.
dent in a Publiehinemil ; *micas, indeed, it could
at the same time bu proved, tliat-sulchl. Journals.
were the avowed organs of the Government, or..
that any acts of the Government warranted such
Assertion ; no such thing has been, anti I there-,
lore presume, tannin be proverk-iind the nu
anti Constitutional, although prompt, and elloP•
to el manner, in which the late alillitaCbill*Cs were
supPresseili and which have been the theme of ge-.
usteol praise, and vivo was mote Well's- 094 -I-
- think justly, dialoged by nue of the Jos:orals above.
mentioned, altisemith .it dui not go a'
,far as to
satisfy the other, prove most satisfactorily that
the attempt to stigmatize the Ministers with hae•
bowing are 4ntention, or a wish to have recourse
to measures " teeming with imminesit danger 113
the Political Establishments alit the Colintiy," MOO,
arise from a desire to hold them up as ohnortiona
send unworthy our erinfidenee, or from a tweet
ansialy to give encouragement to the discontented
sad disaffected.
The Writer In question tells us, not, Indeed,
without. some degree of confusion and perplexity,
that " taunting and insulting language caused the
irritation which produced the excesses of Mon.
day."...—What tines he mean ? that the irritation
Was caused ant6ng the " ofscuuriags" and the
14 pickikeektie—lis niust• 111Cerrl this - descripthiri,'
for he 4111111,01 us,' that the great mass of the people
are Loyal, so that the great MSS'S of the people
have nut been irritated by taunting and insulting
laortage. What then heenmei of his plo: !! ! Of
Iris secret Influence !!! Why it all clones to this,
that 'l', D. has very. suieeptible feelings—a very
irritable regard for,liberty, and a very bewildered
imagination.—He tells as he Wituesved with liorc
rear ', the disgraceftil 3CVIII: 4)1 Monday, ber,eilse
it presented to his mind, in to tatoible form, the
consequences of our policy lair I he last tiff y years,''
so that his cause of alarm is not the evil of the
mitt age itself, bait 1;a• droll that strongimeasores
may he taken (should they unhappily be rendered
necessary, and notliii.g is so likely to render tlreht
reptisiti. as the speculations of such writers as
'T,1)..) to .previtia the recurrence of similar ells-
, tortolucea. .
_ __ _ . .

- •
I.siu trot mores inclined to suspect the Loyalty of
the great mass of the People than the Correspon-
ilent ot the Morning. Chronicle ; but we know that
'the evil inclinations and mischievous intrntionsof
the kw, can (us has heretrifcri ipeeu ihe ease) see
'Alice and pervert the gund conduct soil Loyalty'of
the many t bin with this admission I cannot, with
the strong facts before me of ati armed and nutne-
youi gang of ruffians breaking, Into the houses of
lite- peaceable, inhabitants of the metropolis in the
ticesat arms limier the very hose of
ihe Chief Magistrate, owns} ye they attigwipta,
etnamitting.Luurtler in one quarter, wherre their
savage career was attemptett.to be checked, am,
irrtatling terror far awl wide, with t he-Einhlems
of Revolittirits waving over their heath), .and the
Cry of Revolution on their tongues, I. cannot, I
;say, wick those witontrovertable filets beforf Op,
alt,olown and calmly admit, that if cute clone
podia leritatiim tonally burst upon tile its or
shop ot. Witcher sir Salter.".
With. respect, Sir, in what mot* is to
the Impossibility of idetitifying the late Riots
'with what is usually tleitumittitted the People, he
unlit know that his assertion is not worth. ass Ms-
river. MO tiOrl be mean by the People ? Why
does he not explain ?—instead of a vagtie,
general assertion ot Moss asualla denominated the
People—those usually tiellothinatet4 .uhe Peavic
,aire the ruor, the Lo wt Ordersi

114 Litbourers.thove lie tali are In a skit; o 1
diitrest, likety to be Irrits.iitt tiesperat'iOn.4.

• ,
and vet tit telL4 ut, yes, lir nos this imprnpi-
.
tit tutivetii (as if wail tp,"(et a light to
the pai;sionv) td remind t teem ~of the ,war agmost
revnluti'onal rcvointio9.
..try
.1/11,00. of the. .
anc4-f0 tell Ntrm,, nftw, when almostieyety part of
the .K nitlam has hreit inure or less a prey to Ai-
iirbn4trv, 0.1411 it has heen the consiaut Of
l'ar4 Amongst' iis I!) depress the, 'Third
and raw: the authority of the Crown on its
ruins.`` .
1 alp altrioo,,lnClincd, whilst writio4 this, to
ler.tv pat,4 sooke..error hest;.-4 cannot
titip;4.llilstitig that .1 "so *toting from another
Wit r4i *3.),lritsst, Mid the tf ig nuture,timula be
and,(l9t , , •
.I, n iva'rer, om copeltule..w3th remark
ill, that riith the knowledge which the public.
pious has given kt 3 Of the existelice. of discontents,
tli.turbauces,• anti riots,. in .vari'd.its, parts of the
country, and of the distresies wltipls afford a
handle to the. wicked to propagate Seditiona and
treason:Ode ductrinee, it requires no kreaustretcll
of imnginatlon to believe, that there may be some
connection among the disaffected In the MetropO-
lis,and elsewhere—this will, however, very pro-
b4bly be developed by time. Trusting that this.
flogitiouit attempt of T.D. to mislead the Public
may prove abortive,. I remain,.

HO 9*c. ma.

Sir,
Yours, &c.
VERAX.

• BRIM:1-TON, Dse it.

This•afternoon, the Princess Citaatorrt of
%%Lust with her Royal Partner, repeated their
walks sloug the east and west Cliffs for some
time, .and their Royal Highnesses were again re-
ceive&with the respectful congratulations of all
ranks of society. The threatening aspect of the
weather, .however, prevented the Royal Pair from
prolonging their excursions, and soon after two
o'clock the rails obliged them to retire to the Pa..
willow. The Prince and Princess both enjoy ex•
cellent health, and their obliging condescension
to the public in these perambulation., miser an
universal degree of gratification among our viol-
torrand the population of the town.
• •Itel'Alltiesty, the Minces, Elizabeth, the Duke
01.0herence,, the Duchess of Gloncester, and the
,-Primissas Sophia of Gloucester, took a carriage
hisingles bhorehato.
the ‘lotike and Duchess of Gloucester,
..and the
Duke 14i. Clarence, enjoyed their mold promenades
no the: titeyne,atin Marine. Parades, throughout
'.uceosirinal intervals of the weather,

:1 his morning the Marquis at Camden returned
tO_his seat, the Wilderness,. in Kent. Coit,,t
Munster and the IVirteurbiirg Minister left the
Pitvilioit for London.

SIR J ME LitriH..

It is with the deepest regret that *e now. con-
firm the report -of Sir JAMf LetTu's death ; lee
eipited at Pilgrito on the evening of the 16th of
October. He was seized with the fever on the
10th, and fume faint hopes were entertained on
Mt*, from the *late of tiff pithy, Iran mar
atlitites on the 14th anticipated his tlissoittlon.
Jatnea was a Lielitesont-General in the
Army, Drawl Cross of she'llallt, Knight of the
Tower 111141 Sword, Governor of the Island sit
Barhadoes, and Commander of the 'Forces
in the Windward soul Leeward Islands. His
Majesty Louts XVIII. pan recently. sent to
hint the Cordon of the Legion d'Honneur, as a
!nark of his sense of the Sersicesi of the General
at Ottacialonpe. 'These' honours were the natural
results, Of brilliant conduct, rtNtilatcd by the
firmest sense or loyalty and duty. loyal
Highness the Prince lte,,ent, in onsideration of
his gatlant and able, conduct in tht! Pettimsobir
'War,- bad baowt:tl upon him the Atli West 11111i4
and spontaneously Kmmisited him to
',Vieliiii/Ortitnt post ot ,Contimioder of the Foyers
aui the Windward slid Leeward Natoli,- and Go.;,
vernorlif Barbadoes.
Antigua and cioadalonpe bore strong testimony
tci ,clip wisdom, the justice, nod the policy, With
which he had administered their respect ive'Gover-
tteuts.,
- _ _

1,0 this situation, had his life .
,beta; spared, it
mighthave been fairly expected be
.u.oultl" in a
few year, acquire' au hmiourable and ample pro.
vision for his.fatuily. tie has died, however. mot
left catoaderstion (where it ;nay best,he, left),
to the sense his gracious Master entertains of ale
his'eerviees; his country he ha% left the
pOrfaLire of hialife, at 'a subject of WON; regret ;
awl to his profession as a mode!, Illicit the ablest
soldier may he proud to emulate. He has la/ a
widow, two sons, and a Ilatightet.
Sir Jiimes was hurled with military honours on
the .17.6 of Oe troops,ialiahijauti, and
every iltituau ereatai e, being anxious .to pay hita
tiji last sad tribute of respect.
Ity the ilead;_of Sir James Leith, i.he command
arthe forces on the illarhadoes station has ilevolv
as tin Alajor.Gen. ltant-sny, Governor Or Antigua.

Sur Poravtters (it this day centdin nothing of
iptgrest.

A brit:, supposed to be the Miry, Ttamat.t.,
fron► Calais to Livorpool, got on shore near %Pal.
met Castle last night, hot get oli again "'without
assistanee from the shore.

. .
The Mary, WHITE, tromLitrieriek to Laver-
p6o, is Wilily lost off Tory era* saved,
The tio:totity of pat Ocular nr Ftfney NitinberstO
•they tqc eatie4l, for whieb.orderb.have beep gheei
itt ,the preient Lottery, eseeed beiirf t—sowital
, A
tttißS!, some or, what s woo Pontine by prti-
plown 1 en _LP* to correspond with Ow
'year:a of their owes or the age of their wireS..,-•
tlosit she trill smile upon them it
they. stahe'their IttiVittittire upon the Ournerah
fortatngthe 'p.far in which they were horn,. !tome
iitflueoi•ed 'by Queen Mob, ike. &c.—ecr.tain it k,
that fife Othee-keepers have inni foil emillt,iyment
in r 0,1100;4: with the wishes of. oil.---Cowslip
-say s,'in the Circe, 4' t nih the birds in the Kir gile
!tie tt roast duriO'—we say, 4' of alit the itototters'
ittlibpsteheei give us that which Intl gain 20)400