The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

tract ing :

" Pants, Aram 13.—Yesterday-the Dote of Wellington
had another conference with the Prussian Minister, the Duke
de Richelieu, and the Baron Moonier.

"The Prince Tablopowsky, sent to demand the body of
General Kosciusko, arrived on the Mb ult. at Soleure, but
the Executor of the General, M. Amieth, unexpectedly prn-
tested against the removal of the body to Poland, declaring
upon oath that the deceased had desired to be interred with.
simplicity, and that he believed the General 'had himself
chosen the Helvetian soil for the interment of his remains.—
It remains to be seen what will be rhesultilOale deteuaina-

tion."

The general impression in the City, app-ears to
be in favour of the new plan frr creating a 371 per
Cent. Stock, as those who become holders of it
will, there is no doubt, derive considerable ad-
vantages from its rise in price, compared with the
terms on which they obtain it. A very corlsidera-
ble amount has, we believe, already been sub-
scribed into the New Stn.k.

The subject of Debate in both Houses of Par-
liament„last night, is of great importance io two
respects. First, in reference to THE SUCCESSION
TO THE THRONE of these Realms, and next with.
regard to the financial condition of the State.
AS to the first we may say, in the language of a
great 'political Writer, that ‘.‘ when Kings and
Ministers are forgotten, when the force and
direction of personal satire is, no longer' under-
. and when. measures are only felt in their
remotest consequences," to which we may add
when the wiles of Faction, shall, if possible, cease
to disturb the operations of Government, still THE
SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE of these Realms will
be a•stihject of essential importance to the Empire,
and as the Reign of the IlousE OF BRUNSWICK was.
founded on the sound princirles of the Constitution,
it will be of vital, interest to the Empire to have that
[louse for ever entrusted with the support
of that Constitution. rf o that House we are in-
debti'd for all the freedom which a people can en-
joy consistently with the due atithority of Govern-
ment, as well as for the preservation Vow. National
Faith. On the other hand, tbecondition of the
people should be deeply regart:td, and it should
be considered whether • the burthens under which
they have laboured, and still bear, with laudable
and exemplary fortitude, should be 'augmented to
provide against possible contingencies. 'fits
SUN has acquired a reputation for a im-
partiality, and it shall, not- shrink from the
discussion of either of these - must important
questions,‘when we have heard•all that Ministers
are disposed to,propose'and to maintain, and tin'
the other; - what ,the hereditary Council, al:d thel
RepresentatiVe Body of the Nation, shall appeat
inclined to concede. Nor shall we fail to observe,
and to reflect; on the judgment of the People et
large, and the real'voice of -the Public, unmixed
With tile clamours of Party, cr s?ft cited by the
"fluttering unction" of 'ix slavish devotion to Mi.
nistc rs. For the present we shall drop the sub
ject, and refer our Readers to a copious account of
the Debate hi other Columns of our Paper. •

CANNING..---There is now no difference of
opinion on the subject of the infamous Letter to
Mr. CANNING. It rnmt be npire•rsally admitted,
that it came from " a Liar, a' Slanderer, and one
who only wants courage to beComean Assassin."
We have, from the first, thonght that it proceeded
from so►ue Correspondent of The Morning Chro-
nicle, and the contents of that Paper this day
confirtyr'our -conviction. ,Though the subject of.
discussion in bolt Hoitses of parliament last
night . was of the highest interest to the

Country and to Posterity, not one word on
that important subject oppears in The Chroni-
cle of this' d.ty, but " 'the creature's at his

-again," in abuse Orf CAN 9“4.
This is a strong presumptive proof uhat the
libeh
lOns Assassin is, in some respect or otlier, CO
C‘l with that Paper. Its reasoning is as shall°
as its abuse, is contemptible. Because Mr• "4'
NING is a Minister he is, supposed, by The "71'.
nicle, to be destitute of the feelings of-a ozan, "I"
der the most rancorous provocation. Mr. CdO''
NING, flow the impulse of a natural spirit of in'
dignation, gave way, at once, to feelings that (
honour to his character, and forgot,that his infa4
mous Assailant acted in such a manner as to shet4
that lie was utterly destitute. of honotir.--:
Instead of ansvirering Mr. CANNING like a gentle'
man, either openly or prixately, he sends M.r.
CANNING'S letter to a Public Journal, witb an'
other letter from himself, in which he threater's
new abuse, -and concludes wit h a menace of Or-
der ! ! ! Yet The Chronicle applauds the antiolnl-u
Ruffian, and abuses Mr. CANNING for fecliog likes
111811.-IVe retain our opinion that such a Itlisere'4
should only be dealt with according to Law, sn.
we again recommend the offer of a reward lor the
discovery of the " Liar, the Slanderer, and tbc

ineuaciug Assassin."

The Times, 'which seems to emulate ,
Chronicle in rancour against Mr. CANNING,
to the subject of the Letter this Oay, and,io
to THE Surf, justifies the anonymous Det"ll'erit
'attack on that 6e4ntlentam,- by alledgiog tlf
the threat of murder was not direct btlt
ditipnal. We shall not answer such de'P':
cable sophistry. The • Times wishes :10E s'3,l
'001!
would " study L,> ,ti. We wish :that it
" _assume a vittue if, it have it .riot,", 11711‘,
wear some semblance honour, candour: 114
5 ,3
and common sense, and Hat, W fie 1/3ic
over the " very sanguine itml att' 0
upon Nr. C:ANNING, apply those epitfic,s t°
Letter of that. Gentleman, in answer to the 0°
rnymous miscreant who assailed him. •

A Report has been at tinily spread in some P°l'o"..
Ccal circles, stating that a distintr,iished Po").
intended 'to apply to Padiainent for
the P3'
ment of his debts, amounting to not less ti':ell
1•
200,000/. !!' We consider this report as foo""l
mert:?y in party: inatevolence, and as too ?)'
,
i'
stilt! for notice? except as it skews to what tent,ir
the enemiesTof Government will proceed in tilt'
attempts to shake the confidenecof the POP``'‘ I
0

The following is the only -articie• of any
portanee in our Port Letters of this slay :----
ST. JoHN'S,NIZWroUNDLAND:NrAP.CII 6.—The
ff e
the weather has been very great since the 19th of
We have only had a few hours thaw, and in the mJrni''"'ti,
intervals, the thermometer has been 2.1::r degrees bel°W ie
cypher of Farenheit's scale. Many attempts have been
to cot the vessels out without suecess,bnt there now apP
a prospect of their getting away in a couple of days'is "
ar°
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.—The Ahierican ship
rived. at Cowes front Canton, which piece she left a-":, wio"
end of November.—The Corn pany's.ships ,Waterloo
chelsea were dispatched from Canton the 260 So'noc.,
The Company's Atlas a rr;ved at Canton the 17th

. , .
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. 't
toll'
A-PPEAL OF MURDER.—This morning, °,4,,r 4L:
past 10 o'clock, the case respecting the 1"- 'icA
ea
of MARY /?isIiFORD, of-which her brother arini r, e
ABRAFIgNi THORNtOI4, *Came 01l forforthcr `),1,01
titnt., i\lr. CKIPTY CoUtilitied Spe3h:l4 "