The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-22 00:00:00

hoard two Friars arid several Spani,lipassengels,
from Mompox : they state it was not in the oc-
cupation of the Royalists, but it was expected
every moment that the I ndependen-ts would be itt
possession of it. The ship liostock, BuisY ,01
Lverpool, front the Havannah to this Island, has.
been wrecked on the Windward Little
She bad no cargo 'on board, and went to pieces.
The Master and crew arrived at Nassau in the
ship's boats.

As it must be the wish as well as the interest
of this Country to be upon an amicable footing
with all other States, the public cannot read
without much regret the Letters which op'
pear in The Morning Chronicle, signed A Ger..
man, reflecting with a bitterness that can hard'
ly be deemed the effect of pure patriotism, and
real public spitit, on the state of every German
Power, and thereby tending to rouse the respeC'
rive subjects to rebellion, and to excite anew Re-
volution over the whole of the Continent. Read'
lug such mischievous iov igations in the English
Journals, well may the King of PRUSSIA exclude
theta from his dominions, and it is natural to sop.
pose that most of the Continental Sovereigns will
follow the example. Bat will the matter rest
here? May not then the Potentates complain`;
to nor Government, that sucli libellous attacks,
and revolutionary incitements should bd tolerated,
in a Conntry with which they are-in amity, and
if they find no redress, may they not altogether
renounce all amicable connection, as well as all
commercial intercourse, with us ? Can it be es-
semial to the freedom of the English Press,
that ,it should have the power of reviling ',
ail friendly Powers, and publish such done
gerons doctrines, and tebellious instigations, o°.
may tend not only to destroy all the relations 0.1 t
Peace eviih individual Monarchs, and Rulers el.
every description, but to involve ns in a piers!,
Continent 4 war, Liberal strictures and die.,
cussions upon the policy of other GoeerumentS,
may be of use to those Governments, as we be'
foie °beet wed, in noticing the Letters of this Ger-
man Corretpondent of The Moaning Clvoniclt,
but the Letters in general seem to arise frosa,
disappointment and a spirit of revenge, Besides
they come from an individual who, in the instaaes
a SANUT, more than iwpliedly applands the doe'
ttine of assassination. But it Way be asked whet
right has any indisidnal thus to erect himself into 111
Arbiter of States and a Reformer of Govetnineos ?
It may be asked also whether any pioloond -anti
respeetahle Poliileiati would, on subjects oS siOtli

importance, descend to defamation through (11$
inediuni ota,commou Newspaper ? We, therefore'
cannot but consider the compositions of the VVri"
ter in question, as the effusiona of personal spleeo
and in every point of view, fIS
.disgracebd to 01'
Press, and likely to be injurions to the Country'

-.
Tile establishment of SAVING'S BANKS, 11(3c1
pretty general throughout the Kingdom, promises
to be one of the most important Institutions to 036
Country that ever entered into the mind of roan'
They not only promote habits of industry, sobriety'
and frugality in the Peasant and the Mechanic'
but by thus giving the mass of the People, as ic
were, individual stakes in the Country, they be
rome united in mind and heart, as well as in Physics!
Power, to summit its Laws and uphold its Goveo#
meat. In a little time there will scarcely be a poi° •
in the Kingdom but where you may hear the re'r;
sants talk of having money in the Funds ; 011 i.
although Saving's Banks have been but a short dill&
established, we have no doubt that even now, frog°
their accession, the number of persons interests')
in supporting Funded Property greatly exceeds the
physical strength interested in supporting Landed
Property, if tire properties were distinguishable
hut as the whole land of the country is a secur4
for the Funds, every peasant and mechanic subscriV
ing to a' Saving's Bank has alien.on the Laud it':
self. In this view ,of the subject it seems to At.
quite paradoxical that any , t»an should ked9-
his money unemployed, when, for less than 6f
pounds, he can not only get an income °
three pounds a-year, moat regularly paid, but 11!
bond for 1001. being thirty-one pounds more tbfill
he advances ; and this' bond neurally secured tit
the whole wealth, both landed and persons/1
througbont the Country. When the Funds b3l
rizen to 72 or 73, the now obstinate Capitalist,
hill ;
then express his surprise that he did not se
the thing clear when Consols were under 69.
Last evening, about six o'clock, the Pal°,,°
REGENT an ivcd at Carlton House, from Briglit`7,";-
The !rover nor of Cape Breton, in a letter
Lord TEIGNMoUTif, says—•'' With respect to t
est
great mass of our population, the Highlandero
they received the beneficence of the Bible Socigeo
with the WMO,I 4ratitude. Persons have bc-i
hired and sent from dist4ncei of 80 to 100 ini'et
to entre.t for the sacred volume, and instant',
are not wanting of others sending their chiltlrer
five or six miles over frozen lakes to be iustroefi;
by poor old widoi.vs, for the avowed porpo,"
reacting the Bible to their parents, who s';„`
thealselves, from igexuance, unable to do so.