The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-21 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLKM (41118 DICLI.I; VA4BIIIOI AUDEATI

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, ISM

Our Readers would without an invitatiott fray
t of
us turn their attention to the Commencemen
M. FOUCHE'S Letter, inserted in Tin Sus of 144
date. Any view of recent political transaction"
coming from the pen of One so intimately connect'
ed with the innermost movements of the Welling/
the outward motions of -which so agitated lb°
world, must possess great claim to considersil°lll
M. FOUCtill could tell us mach, but we (Pleat°,
that he will. The object of this epistle, if
may judge from its first part, is not to infortn"
mankind, but to justify the Writer. Until tee,se3s
the whole, we cannot pronounce upon the Calle;
bet-from what we have seen and do know, it (11)..e5,
appear to us, that M. FO4OCHE must be held t°
one of those tritnnting Politicians, by the itt
circulation of Revolutions rendered se eunlin'—
in France, who were true to no Party nth°, t
the service of BUONAPASTIC, were providing} vhat
good offices to, and, good intelligence
Royalists, for the contingent restoratioA nu
t
King ; and in the eervice, by favnullni"
the escape or impunity of Rebels, were laYilig
for a store of favour, should it ever happen °II
the Chief of these Rebels re-ascended the thione
who endeavoured to be all things to all men:ol
loyal subject with the Bourbonitas, a dev°4 "
slave with the Imperialists, a hot republican "10.
the revolutionists, an Orleanite with ttin. II
faction of Orleans, a political nurse to the ruP.
pet King of Rome, with the adherents of Oft:
small Master and in short that, like the I'6ln:l*
who aimed at pleasing. every body, M.
has succeeded in pleasing nobody, end is w,
jacted by all the parties which he has in turn talc'
snot
and betrayed, flattered and deceived, adopted
o.
abandoned, not as principle, or painintisma is
humanity dittaied, hoc simply and singly el' t!
interests of Citizen. Foucue of Nantes, the 000'
I Minister
lutPartean LO U-TLIANTeI and the Rays, ••.-

Y~

1'

b, 'Ace air,‘, Atitlmtsactor, suggestta. We cieedi
It intpostibk that this tergiOersalion can be roved
to be moderano4, and rejoice to see hitn who has
abandoned all abandoned by all.

We have made a few extracts iltal the Paris
kapers of the 18th, but they are of Ito great it-
tortance.

Philadelphia Papers to the 2Oth 'ast Month
,reached us yesterday : the Mott itnportant event
they relate is of a doniestie nature, and which,
though not wholly authehtitated, is yet to proba-
ble, that we are inclined to receive it as a matter
bf fact, It is stated in a letter from a gentlethan
at Canirlen-, in South Carolina, that a desperate

insurrection or the Negroes at that place had
t eels planned *Od at the time Of its discovery
ready io break forth: the night of the 4th of
u 4, tires the period filed so long ago as last Christ=
Ow lot The intended ekplosion. The first object of
the insurgents w►as said to be to set fire to the town
its one part I and while the people were engaged in
ektinguishing the conflagliat Von, the arsenal, which
Contained a quantity of arms and ammunition' was
to be seised. The male population of whites was
then to be murdered, and the female spared : some
of the former were acknowledged to he deserving
of. their lives, but the conclusion was to destroy
It is probable that the indiscriminating atro-
citY of this projected massacre led to its detection :
but the name of the slave who gave information is
Carefully cotieeele(l. The gaol of Camden was full

of suspected fie ;roes, who, for want of space, were
. _

said to be stretched on the floor, with scarcely room
to move snore tha►► their heads. The chief cir-
cu►nstances had been confessed by the criminals
themselves, whose trials had commenced. Six
No/

ere even reported to have been condemned and
executed. The only circumstances that throw a
doubt on this narrative, and to which we have
•hove alluded, are, that it is only contained in a
Philadelphia Paper of the; lath; and that the.
htters and 'papers of Charleston, of which we have
had the perusal up to the 20th ult„ are wholly
*dent on the subject ; and Charleston is not more
than 120 miles from Camden.

The new Spanish Governor is said to have ar-
t►ved at the Havanuah, accompanied by 1500
troops: he is reported by the Americans to be
disposed to execute, with the utmost rigour, the
ineasure of Shutting the ports of Cuba against all
strangers. Accounts formerly received, however,
*Wed that the Embargo lasted only three days.

A fleet, supposed to have been Lord Etatoirries,
Ws; seen off the Rock of Lisbon, tin the 2il in-
atant...Lord EXMOUTII is in possession of a emu-
Otte plan of the works at Algiers. We have also
at soundings, from which it has been ascertained
'l4„kl44our line.of-battle ships can anchor within
340 yards of the Mule. The town is exposed to
'ellen view front the ships, and lies completely
"it hin range of Confrere rockets, shot, and bombs.
The mortars which have been provided for throw.
lug the linter are very large. It is said that a
frigate ,y4s,
sent some time ago to bring off the
'dtsgl4ll Consul and his family i as, should they
tail to make their escape before Lord Etittourtes
4,r.tivai. they Might Bn4 themselves in a perilous
situation,

A Morning Paper concludes a very dolorous
diatribe upon the present State of the Country by
Nling its readers, that our politichl system is just
kupW Of course the Ministers do not
liow to play it so well as the writer, or as
t•stattLES Fox,who, he says, was a Master Fiddler!
410 h Der4oClll.llll end CHMAIRS Fax I Wily did Ye
Slid leave us thus withoitt Laughter and
music 1!

the
Livery of London, a Certain lady of
"Ink Worms are e'en at it," in Common Hall,
Llting; the State of the Nation, and devising the
irlt 'titans for saving the Country !! ! From the
.4441,an4 folly to be expended at this Meeting, it
cif INVolteti. by ,the- sanguine, that the causes
ill vit”' national distress must be elicited, and
tt ttur evils put in the way of cure. What can
;It the sagacity and penetration of such State
404ttwra• We only hope that the wicked Quacks
*4 ti Itssally prescribe on such occasions, may not
tilitate instead of alleviate'the disorder of their
►tnas rattent.

t 1.11414 Royal Highness the PRINCR REGENT still
1s tear, lit the Stud House, Hampton Court. It
otti:ll,l*ed that his Royal Highness is seized with an
oth-e'l of the rout, as Sir fICNRY HALrolin, and
tehti rt Of the Faculty of the Household, were yes-
-1,4Y mint for from town.
Terflay; at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council
the Foreign Office, summoned by Lord
CASTLIMEAOII: it was attended by the
t iLL:,."rd. the Lotto CIIANCELLott, the Cumq-
tu(k-L-Mt;t the Eactiarsota, the Earls of Livatt-
I Co_nt hi atTSIORELANO, anti BTIL AU HIT, and Vis-
Welock. ox 012,nit The tat till pear five