The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-29 00:00:00

AMERICA.

Philadelphia Paper!' to the 21st ult. have srriv.
ed, one of them announces the receipt idAntigua
Papers to the 20th of SepteinWr,which state, that
the yellow fever had raged there with great vio-
hence for several weeks, and had caused a dreadful
mortality among those not seasoned to the climate;
anion the natives and those ittured.to it the effect
of the disease was but slight. The contagion was
brought to Antigua in a vessel from Guadeloupe,
where it ii said to have swept off nearly one-third
oldie inhabitants :
J011:4'1, AlgriCIVA, Sam 19.—The sterns of Monday
last disposes' us 'to hope that the violence of the fever, that
has now too tong prevailed litre, would have been abated.
Issibis, however, we have beets painfully disappointed, as
each succeeding day bas added one or more names to the list.
With sons* few exceptions, the fever has been conaned to
persons resident here but a short blue."
A Charleston raper of 7th Oct. mentions that
a gentleman just arrived from Havanna!' reported,
that the expedition fitted out there against the
Cardiagena privateers had returned to port, after
a cruise of ten days, without meeting the enemy.
This grand flotilla, which consists of the Young
Wasp privateer, formerly of Philadelphia.; anti a
schooner, has been three mood', in preparation.
the arrival of the American ship Electra,
Captain -Williams, from Philadelphia, we have re-
ceived .advices from thence to the 234 ult. The
trade in English dry goods eoutittued in the-sante
deplorable state as was represented' by wiriest
.ac'-
counts ; end so great was the influx, that-it was,
even contemplated to ship back to England--sane
of our own manufactures, particularly wooilen
goads ; the immense stock of which in America
was occasioned by the Yorkshire manufeeturert
having shipped in the spring largetyon ‘ their Own
lICCOWit;* and which arriving, of course Amex-
pectedly, with the goods of the regular traders,
caused the distresses compleitred of. Exchange
on London 16 per cent. advance fluctuating one
and two per cent. every day. American superfine
Boor 10 to 11 dollars per lustre!, and very *bun-
data not the Least expectation was entertained
of our poet* being opened.

The planet Veleta stiines most refolgently In the
systis-tve.,t by I,V 4t every evening, and is we
the attention of every !over of Astronomy. Mars
and Ilegvuty, nem nsarly in conjunction, have
been both visible a little Winn the stta.r4te 44.1 r
log the kit tartusght.

THE SUN.

IMAM QUIS DICKER FALSOM AUDISAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1816.

The Para Journals of the 26th announce mere-
ly that the Bureaux for the discussion of the Bud-
get had been appointed in the Chamber of the
Deputies. Among the Commissioners we notice
the names of several celebrated Revolutionists.

Brussels Papers to a very recent date reached
us this morning. They are filled with the expo,
sure of the same monopoly abroad which we have
endeavoured to grapple with at home. There is,
they state, no real scarcity : it is, indeed, inl-
- that there can be at this season of the
year, unless the crops had totally failed, which
we know they have not. The artificial dearth'
caused by speculating on the public fear and
the 'public distress, is therefore justly reprobated,
but it seems that reprobation does not relax the
hearts of the Conspirers. The Press however can
do much, and we trust it will prove its highuse-
fulness in this matter by continually and vigor-
ously espousing the cause of humanity, against
the combinations of avaricious Monopolists.
In France and even in Belgium the Govern-
ment may interfere fur the protection and bene-
fit of the Pea*, and our Rttlets, we doubt
not, will do their Utmost to remedy the griev-
ance in this Country, difficult asthe task is, with
our general freedom and individual rights.
The magnitude of the evil calls aloud for such
redress as can be devised, for at present the Public
seem to be at the mercy of persons who do not
know what mercy is.

We lament to see it stated in American Papers
that the Yellow Fever had made great ravages in
the .one Island of Antigua, and still prevailed
when the latest intelligence came away.

We nnderstand the Lords of the Treasury have
given authority to the Commissioners of _Excise
to allow Barley damaged in the late harvest to be
steeped a less time than now required by law,
when made into Malt. They have also permitted
such Barley to be screened, and have directed that
Malt Kilns may be used for drying grain. whether
in use or otherwise, under certain regulations.

We yesterday had the pleasure to state that the
PRINCE Iteoatrr bad directed a donation of 50001..
to be made from the funds at the disposal* Of,his
MAJESTY towards the relief of the poor in Spitif•
fields and in its vicinity. We have now the fur-
ther gratification of-laying before bar Iteadirithe
official' communication of this most betievo.lenf
and seasonable exercise
,of Royal munificence.:--•

4' Whitehall. Nov. 0, ISM.

" Lord Liverpool, Lord Sidmouth,, and the Chlineetlor of
the Exchequer, have the ststisfaction to arinaint Mr. Hool-
man and Mr. Buxton,: that Iliitrizieeltegent -be 1141-
cionsly pleased that the stt n .of 40001, should fie issued to
Association for the Relief of 'tile Pour in SPftailieldsand its
Vicinity, at the rate of• 1001, a f,urtitiglit, out of:funds at
"the disposal of his Majesty." ,

There was a political conclave in the city of
London yesterday, and to its immortal ‘disirltee
be it spoken, a motion to alle!iate the.prissiog
,sufferings of the Poor was rejected, and e motion
.to adopt some factious Resolettiont about a Re-
form hereafter agreed to by eidhjority of 81
.to
3. After- the Council watoeari, we tithe it for
granted, the "fat and greasy Citizens,— who tile-
eeeded in eattying t his magnanimous and benevolent
-vote, adjourned ,to their civic regale, with good
appetites and satisfied hearts. He that is full
(says the Ittitge) does not think of him that is,
empty, sly, so it appears to have been with the
majority. of Baia assemblage. The cry :'at, the
Poor Is, " perish for went," 'ltd the in-
ewer of their friends the Patriots is, " wAt;tj a
little and we shell endeavour to new model
the British .fiortstitution." Why not relieve.
the die-tress of the lower teat Because it it

•
hoped that their cry for bread will mingle with
the clamour of Faction fur Reform ; and- their
hauds•will be uplifted in desperation in unisoa
with the bands raised for RevAtition—a horrid
league of misery and villainy will be formed, and
Order and good Government sink beneath their
combined efforts. This is the secret spring of the
unnatural course pursued by the Agitators., They
surely must as men feel for the wretchedness oftheir
fellow-creatures, and yet, so diabolical is the spiv
rit of faction, they employ every measure to age
gravate the distress of the people, and never OW
deavour to mitigate their woes. Let us hope that
this infaMous conduct will defeat its own object,and
that-the people, seeing who are their real Meat,
and who their cruellest enemies, will fly tram the
delusions of the disaffected who goad them to her
come their touts, and gratefully rally round their "r
benefactors, whose utmost efforts are Made .tti-
give them comfort and content.
• .

We copy the following from the Dublin Corra•
pp:cleat of Tuesday. We rejoice to gather frittil,
itr that by the Verdict destroying the Claim of 'as
CHIEF BARON Government will be enabled to me*
dify and reduce an office of enormous revenue '
The trial which has occupied the Court of
King's Bench for so many days, relative to the it
pointment of the Clerk of the Pleas of the Court
of Exchequer, is concluded. The verdict of the.
Jury ttp.T.l the ies:eral issues is, in substance, 0 •
follows
44 lit. Issue—Whether the appointment had been 081,
cised by the trOien from time immemorial'?
" Verdict—That it bad not been so ,exercised.
" 2d. Whether the ,Clrief Baron, from' the Ottsre d his
Office, bad a ri&ht3o thaaprintmerat ?. •

Li verdiet,..rethelia :het.
" 34. If by nsagitnd course of he'Coirrt, the Chief Ban*
had a right:t• appoint to the Offices in the patronage of do!
ei,upt

Verdict—Tbat he bad.
Hamt ent.bw.
ul'bbetti:irngDeadflueoitdtaeant. was appointed by tbe
g

. 44 Verdict—ln the affirmance.
" The 2d, being the main issue, has 404 -
the question in favour of the Crown." '

_ .
In our tea
subset'seleeo
subsequent_
Columns
we have -
as a specimen of the Work, ft Letter from di*:
Volume just published by Mr.•Waansti, SOO° .
of the Northumberland ; a Voluine with the. Pe- .
rusid of which we bare been highly grati6edr...-
Of the opportunities this Gentleman enjeYd, °R,
the voyage to and at St. Helens, of 00°14
131'6iim
on the most curious topics with :General '
PARTS and his Suite, he has skilfully availed hirn"
self to ascertain, at least, what was said by Mac
persons on matters which have long .and ticfpif
interested the. British' Public. There are the
surest guarantees of the 'authenticity of dices
particulars, independent of the internal et
deuce of truth which they, possess in the slam
and ntstnrftt narrative of the Author. .T
ai.uctring b
so
oi:*..nckito..nci,viog witnesses to .set 1111$
, •
right-, 'were- This account eirihneous, that
p even • ‘
.
is 'respectability And ch all
-01 t! of the question, we may assume that
all
statements are sUbstantially Correct, . The read
tt
iiill of Cliurse attach just as much credit' as i
inl
thinks ,due to the' I:stallions Of the General'
his Adherents. .
- • It apicars then Erotic 11fr. WASP'
ie
BUONAPkRTE does 110,S.Alelrf Inting ordered
?wn sick, to be P:oisonesh babe defends !he sc
1 by avertinothat the idiUberooll ataOutited t°
'- .
;ley - . ':' . ' by the
seven, .tbat were so .mortalliy affected .. .
• . s IA
plague :. that they could not surilve 48 hours, t
le coidd not 'ltCtes :them. with ids amity sa utas ,
forced in abandon the position; that thereOrg:
directed the ploysieien to, put an end to their.' '
20 beet, Ont ,
.terings With opium, to-',prevtit.thiit, fa
...$ in '
the hands-nithe i'tirks, who 'wouldlitave metjlar'
and, tortured theat,-,2lifter all; the physician red".
tOsed to execute thwarder'r. Nen ci does' he tle. . •
but jns ti 6 es-the massacre of the :JO-prisoner°, da
the. plea . that they had. -
een released on
.feiaridlayebefore, anti were taken ,contrar tll9
-
Y to ble..!
laws of war with rm be I d' It svasferel
.a . ~sin . t ir,„ IRO S. •
thus ratified, a-blocttly Intl inhuman butcher Y.. 1,•
r,
'Pie murder of 'C
lita'n Wft Gitt if also
00" e( ;
- ... r - ...
.. a. t I .• • , it, n if.
-45.4 needles crirtie. Picuyto.ati'tasSansie,!!''
, 1 saute
nagti4ed in the same way, ttod opoo Ige
.v:c '
e% C.
reastlning, ..Bon'xsexaTi says ti ?night -,
1,. 4
cuted him publicly had he desired his' des -
if Arloasau had died in prison-there inigbt, .11:
the hove borne to him by the Army, hare. l/C ~,•
.
suspicion -' ' -
mateooly, .
some ground fin that he wes
.. , •.
with. • • . pr itii
With respect -to the DitelYEr/onte ' ,0
se:vire anti butelter y is justified, ita' rieeessel 1'
.. . Use Illi
pUt
.tts, end to the plots in agitation figs
cd hit*
XVIII., he declares he would have destroy ..
Govettiment of IItIONAPARTR. Ilad it been Linuli
in the same manner.
' ' full ()fetal
amusing publication treats, but it is „, _ _rot,
anecdote and charactristic Sketches ot•
Ille iiiito
accotup
eipid person in the drama, and of those Wh°
These are 3 few of the matters upon which !alit!:
allied him to his banishmeut.

SHIP NEWS.
A vessel, laden with tallow and hemp, to

tally lost at Farout Ilead, near Loch Eribol, on
the 15th inst. at night, during a violent gale from
the N. N.W., and all hands perished. The stern'
of the boat belonging to the vessel has been
picked. up, which bears the name of " Beaufort
Castle, of LOndon, JOHN GRAY." A consider-
able part of the tallow is expected to be saved.
The. Paroquet, Tutmut.r., from Liverpool to
the West Indies, was totally wrecked the 21st
inst. near Strangforil ; crew saved.

DEAL, Nov. 28.7—Came dawn from the River,
and remains, the Hope, WILSON, for Tobago....
Wind S.W.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Came in the Orange
Grove, AMY, from Lisbon.—Wind W. N.V.
Fmistourn, Nov. 26.---Arrived the Duchess
Of Bedford, WILLIAM ON, from London for St.
Kitt's. Sailed his Majesty's ships Lee and Dwarf
on cruises ; Diana packet with mails for the
Islands ; George, NORFOR, for Ancona; and Oak,
Wvgass, for Bilhoa.—Wind N.

FonTsatouT►t, Nov. 28.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Prevoyante from Quebec, and, the Caveira
schooner, prize to his-Majesty's ship Inconstant,
fiorn the coast of Africa :—sailed froM Sierra
Leone the lath October ; lett a bark, full laden,
and rcudy to sail for London. lqo days after,
the C,iveira spoke the Collin, and the Lancashire
of Liverpool, upon the coast, all well. *Sailed his
lgaieny's ship Rosario on a cruise... Wind
Westerly.
GRAVESEND, Nov. 28.—Arrived lee Hems,
Dint, from Calais.; Three Friends, Brown, from
Ronen.—Sajed the Hope, Moss, for Lisbon ;
Rata r, Irloiron, for Malta ; Princess of Wales,
Fox, for Ostend ; Royal Sovereign, Laming, tor
Rotterdam► ; Eliza, Bowen, for ditto ; Active, Dr-
ive, for d:tto ; Syrene, Preiger, for Calais;
Argo, Barclay, for Jamaica; Nam Hots, Noland,
fur Grenada ; Fame, Postgate, for Uawburgh.

The answers to the inquirers after the state of
the health of the Duchess of CUMBHIMAND yester-
day was, her Royal Highness had a tolerable night,
and was a little butter.

Mr. LArcnoan, the King's Messenger, arrived
on IVetintmday evening at' eleven o'clock at (he
Foreign Office, with dispatches from the Karl of
CLANCARTY, at Frankfort, and from the lion.
fasoeuicK. LAMB, at Munich.

Yesterday the Earl of Dynamo'. had a long
audience of he PRINCr. REGENT ai Carlton House.
Count AlvNytEtt, the Hanoverian Minister, had
also an audience of his Royal Highness.
The Grand Duke Ntenot.its and great. part of
his suite kit town yesterday, soon after two, for
Claremont, to dine with the Princess CnittLoTTO
and Prince LeoPoLn On their way they went
to visit the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS. at
Twickenham. They slept last night at Cline-
mow, and will proceed this clay to dine with the
Duke and Ducheis of YORK at Oatiands, where
they will also pass the night; To-morrow they
will return to town.

The Loan LTECTEWAN7 of TRILTAND 111 $ll far
recovered, that his Excellency precided at a Coun-
cil on Monday se'onig,ht, when a Proclamation
was issued, ()tiering a reward for the ortactiou of
the ruffians who maliciously burned eight persons
(the family of the Lynches) to dedth, in the
county of Louth. _

Lord ItoSEBEItRY and the two breutifill Itfissek
Bouvsnie are among thP recent distiog►cished ar-
rivals at Paris ; his ci•devaiN Ledy and Sir H.
Ritt.nytAir reside a few Miles distant from the
French capital, and live in the most retired man-
ner.

Yesterday was a grand inspection of the Dra-
goons who are under the tuition of Captain Pa.
Tcas, at the Queen's Riding school, at the back
of her Palace, to learn the improved system of
the Lance Exercise. The detachment under drill
at present is from the 9th and the 234 regiments.
They were in readiness at eleven o'clock. and pro-
perly arranged. The Duke of YORE in hilt Lull
uniform, attended by Sir HARRY CALVES?, the
Adjutant-General, Sir Wmt,ouGHBY GoltbOtt and
his Staff, arrived soon atter. The Grain\ Duke
NICHOLAa, attended by his Suite, followed in a
short time, and was received wills military hoe
nonrs.---The Duke of VotiK afterwards waited
upon the Paince Itkcits-r, to report the proceed-
ings of the day.
The Exchequer Bills were taken taken ofr yes-
terday morning with much avidity; one Broker
took 160,0001. value, at the premium of Crs. for
every 1001.
Mr. Pore played Othello, at the Whitehaven
Theatre, on Wednesday, and Lord Taw*, on
Thursday.
On Monday Mr. Youtto made his appearance in
the part of Ilamlet, at Crow-Street Theatre, Dub-
lin, before a genteel and a full audience.
Application for marriage licenses, where there
is any lawful impediment, very rarely occur in this
neighbourhood. Yesterday such a case happened
through an error, which it may be useful to state.
The man applying very fairly acknowleuged that
the woman was his deceased brother's wife, but
said they had'na child, which was supposed (as it
commonly is) to remove the difficulty. This
supposition is not warranted by any law or cut.
tom whatever...-(Boston Paper.)
We understand that the forthcoming Letters of
the celebrated EARL. of GHESTERVIELD Were ad.
dressed to ARTHUR CHARLES STANHOPE,. Uncle to
the present Arthur Stanhope, Esq. Comptroller of
the Post-office, and that they relate principally
I° the Education of his god-son, the late Earl of
Chesterfield. They may be expected to form an
excellent supplement to the Letters already pub-
lished. as they are reported to contain a code
ihstruction suitable to the earliest dawn of
youth.