The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

The Mile Cella that opermted.yebterday, nouie-
-It, the violence of the wind, has, we suppose,
again prevented the transmission of Paris Papers,
none having artived this morning.

A Council was again held at the Home De-
partment this -43 y, and all the Consp7rators were
brought up for re-examination. Ile sitting of
the Council was likely to occupy consideiable

_
time. A great crowd attendrd before the.door
of the Home Department, in older to view the
plisotters. The 'result of the examination of

course will not be inLred to transpire, but it is
supposed that the prisoners will soon be submit'
ted to.the justice of the law.

Extract of a Letter from Washington, of the.26th January.

" The Question that will b/Ititgitatelt after the
‘lklisti?urikis that of the Manufacturers, on while
behalf-It -great , effort will be'rlle to, raise th•
Tariff of ditties on all Woollen and Cotton goods
and Manufactures of Iron, and to impose a VIII
heavy tax on all sales 'at, auction ; and also 1°
oblige Importers to pay, the cost in future for tbeir
importations. As measures of this kind will veil
materially affect our
_Foreign, Commerce, and the
prices, of prodlice,
,they, will necessarily be OP'
posed bysthe Southern States
.but as the testes
States will join with Ore Northern in supportioi
them, they will in all probability be carried.
" The subject of National Currency
,as :post'
poned, by the wish of its flientlse until the Re.

port of the Secretary of the Treasury ilia!" be re'
ceived .00 the state of the Banks, in order tb:dt
circulating .medium flowing front diem--eery
obtained, and particularly until the. fate of ti°
question respecting..manufactnres shall be deClt
ed, as on
.that. will materially depend the moat
of the revenue to 1)e expected. from commerce'
Without a taro revenue arising from cornmerGet
it , will be difficult to give circrilation to bill.'
whose principal currency and value are to be de'
rived from their being.reccivable in payment de'
duties."

There was yesterday', if not a Indica Dinar'
yet certainly very nearly approaching it, it di:
Crown and Anchor Tavern, in commetnoratiOn

11r. Hounouse's deliverance from prison.

have taken an account of this Festival of FactiO
from a Morning Paper, which we presume ri
-fair statementoPivhat took place. Air. HossotO
uttered a long speech tull'of abuse. against ikvi'
sters, such as might be expected from a you 4
maa, not without talents and knowledge, but full
of vanity, and stung with revenge. He voice °I
the late -diabolical Conspiracy lightly, as bails)!
been the. occasion that" " blood bad been spilt,
not'regarding the horrible conse(juences 'that slight
have befallen the empire. lie styled the last PO:
liament not only " an Impostor but a 1411i,afiCet
that Parliament which -had preserved the CoUutif
from the torrent of Rebellion and Atheists.. rivils
such an envenonne4 Orator, what good call 17°
expected ? tf a was followed by Sir FILANCISSOr
DRTT, in a Speech which lasted near two hottrb
We should most heartily pity the heareri if, tbei
were not blinded by the zeal..f ambition, tt3:
darkness of ignorance, And the malignity 0
Faction. •

id
The outrages, which are every day taking P—
ea
in Ireland-, and, the perturbed -state of tatany,part°
of that Country, owing to the bieotte4 violenc*.
of the lower orders of Irish Catholics, and 11
insidious instigations nithei r Priests, ('as excite
a general alarm: We' have, therefore, bee°
strongly urged by many.friends, of that Countal
to re-publish the• Address to Mr. GRANT which or
peered in our Paper of yesterday, and we readiff
comply with the request. (see our Fourth Page)/
sonceiving that the matter which it contains 0004
to be widely difftisa, in order to spew the 1(0°
••
state of Ireland;, and to crush the hopes of inr
riser, which, though, it has no plea to requlll
any increase of - religions toleration, boldly (IC'
mends a share of Legitimate Power, the'posie?
.sion of yvhich4vould assuredly tend:to destroy
+resent EstebliShment in Church 'and State.

EXTENSIVE' 'FIR'S AT CHATHAM .—Earay
morning a veri.:dreadful fire took place at
ham. It is'supposed that it began at the
pnblic-house,' which -is entirely eonantned ; it • 14"
terwit'as took a direction all round the pubald
house,, carrying destruction to twenty four of I-
he
adplcent houses, which are entirely coniuo4'
,with a• large brew-house. When the . cost+ left
.Chathstn, it was still burning. It could wit b°

ascertained ribether any iives.were Lost.

• ADDRESSES TO HIS night •-(04
of
published, a Supplement to, the
,London Gazette
of
...Tuesday, the 29ih ult. It CowaliEs• a serjr6 0
Adtlteses of Condolence Congratnlatino
the KlNG,.upoti the Deaili of otir late moNAgotb
coupled with his MAJESTY'S. own Accession (0 (10
;Throne of these Realms, froin the bodies $
places 'as undermentioned, viz.—
Th e Scottish Hospital,in Crane-court, presented bybis P-
,
Highness the Duke of Clarence; from the,Faculty at Gift OO g-
presented by Viscount Sidniouth; from the Royal Buri.h °
tile
Dysart, transmitted by Lieut.-General Ferguson; fr.r°oo;
County of Dumbarton, transmitted by the Duke of Montt e
from the Glasgow Botanic Institution, transmitted 1J 0.
same Noble Duke; from the Gold,miths of Edinburgh, trlied
nutted by Mr. Llowdon ; from the City of Perth, rransti°lo
by A. Campbell, Esq. and M.P.; from the,Presbytery of '7oi;
transmitted by ibe .Earl of Glasgow; from the HaddifiP'
Lodge of Freemasons, transmitted by 3. Richardson,. t:'4,1.
from the 'fossil and Parish of Halifax; tranimittrd
Horton, Esq.; front the Council of the City of Id:dit.flu'ilio
transmitted by the Right Heiti..W. Dundas, M.P. ; fro' 6;t;
Common Councii of the City of Glasgow, transmitted 11
Lord Provost ; from the Birtgli of Stirling, traosnitred
Hon. F. W. Primrose, Nr.r. ; froth the Council of the
Aberdeen, trans•,litted by the,Provost ; and trine
Castle Lodge of Freemasons, transmitted by
All these Addresses were received very gr.,e,u„siy
King.