The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-19 00:00:00

TIM SUN.

8 OLEM QUI% DICEKE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY,
,AUGUST 19, ISIS.

We mentioned yesterday that none of the Paris
Journals were to he published on Sunday, on ac-
count of the Festival or the Assumption. No
Papers have in consequence arrived from thence
this morning.

The Reports which have been circulated of the
expected return or recal of Lord HASTINGS from
India, we can POSITIVELY STATE, are wholly
without foundation. We yesterday contradicted
the silly rumours of Ministerial Changes, and we
again pronounce them to be the mere fabrications
of Party.

By the Letters from Nova Scotia of the 19th and
20th ultimo, which we received this morning, it
appears that the Instructions recently sent out
respecting the Encroachments of the American
Fishermen on the Coasts of British North Ame-
rica are similar to those of last year ; namely—
" That when found hovering upon the Coasts,
they are to be watned off, anti it found in the
" Bays or Harbours, to be seized, and brought
" in for trial."—We are happy to find this to
be the case, and we hope that no relaxation will
take place in those Instructions.

This morning we received Halifax Papers to
the 21st ult.; New York also came to hand, but
nut of a later date than those previously re-

ceivcd :

(From Th.'. Halifax Journal of July 20.)
" Louishurgh, June 10.

" GENTLEMEN,—The Americans will destroy
the Fisheries in the Straits and on the Labradore
shore. They have lett the Banks, where they
were disappointed in their expectations of success;
-upwartis of 100 sail have gone to the Straits, and
the others have returned to the United States
to be fitted for the Labradore. From accounts
we have received, there are upwards of 800 sail
of American vessels bound to the Straits ; if they
are allowed to take our fishing ground we shall
not succeed in obtaining cargoes. The Fishing
Establishment, formed at Halifax, will prove a
loosing concern. It will be necessary to inform
the ships of war on that station, that the Ame-
ricans always go further to the North than they
go in search of them, and where our principa
Fishery is.---Your's, &c.
(Signed)

cc 3011 N LYLE, Sm.'

[From the same Paper.l

BOSTON, JULY 16.—Since the execution of
ARBUTHNOT, &c., particularly since the arrival of
the Express, the conferences between the Spanish
and British Embassies were more frequent and of
longer duration than heretofore.
It is our painful task to inform our Readers
that the woods have taken fire between Liverpool
and Port Mutton, and burnt from Hauts Port to
the Western Head. The ravages have been dread-
ful. Eight buildings, four or five dwelling-houses,
and almost all the clops of grain, grass, and
potatoes, together with an immense quantity of
timber, have been burnt

We have received some interesting communi-
cations from our Colonies this day, but too late
for insertion. They shall appear to-morrow.

'We present to our Readers this day the Second
Letter signed FENTON WYKa, which we again
assure them comes from one of the most learned,
able, and loyal characters in the United Kingdom;
a Gentleman, whose situation and property place
him far al on,: all considerations of personal in-
terest. We can truly add, in our confident belief,
that no person, at any rriod, has had more at
heart the general welfare of the Country, and par-

tirolarly the t of our Ecclesiastical Elahh`brne4;
herd
We find that we did not sufficiently appr,
:-e
tendency of his first letter, but we are pel.s(''
that we were more likely to be in the wiia4"3‘l
11,
he was, and, therefore, we submit with entire (.
Terence to the sentiments of so resp Pct able a 14311i1:
tor. But we were, indeed, so much disgusted
the conduct of Mr. BROUGHAM On the occasi°lLa
I'°°ll'
hided to, who, in the presence of the 13
ROYAL, obtruded his offensive and niischievollif
politics on a Meeting intended, as we CO
for the pure object of EDUCATION among Cle iafl#
riot orders, and the diffusion of sonod f10%5
throughout the Empire, that we dul not
eiently consider the character and views of the
stitution to which the Meeting rehiterl. 134
readily accept the account which FEtaTot4
has given of that Institution and its object-id
sil
relying upon his knowledge, judgment, o
candour, and hope that by his 05sisu't.ncii;
they will be fully understood by the
at large.—We repeat, that we have ll°
PI
pose in view but the welfare of the CoaoPY'
more particularly of its Chr/T.oox CAURCII
lILISHMENT. NV,! sls ill at all tiMe3 be food arie
our post to support that Es ib.isnment, slid
call upon the authorized Members of
to exert themselves res,,lutely in the same la
able cause ; a cause, indeed, in which not ollsia
our Iteligion, but absolutely our poliiical Ito;
istence, is essentially concerned. It ,has
Of those ati
been thought that the great body
thorized Members have been too languid Bdt
%,/
supine in support of a cause upon
present and our future happiness depend, °":11 st
again assure them, that our columns 'ln".to
all times be freely and gratuitously o" respect
them. We have therefore A RIGHT t° 4el
that they will exert themselves, and ptstlf
will zealously support a Journal whiCil r'ice,
the Chutc
s
to devote itself to so meritorious a sei7ro,
Nor have we less A RIGHT to look t° 6°lsfilat
meet for equal zeal in supporting a journil
vvf-
from its origin to the present moment 14115ii)lef
formly and strenuously upheld the Prlic ,eOl
of the wisest and most disinterested of Statesilips'
the immortal PlTT,—principles which Wed„r
nifested their soundness and t. fficacyr as tile sd
tion of them by the present Administratirrid
the perseverance with which they have colt/
them into pramice, have raised this Cijuijoiod
a height of glory which it never ha a stofti
before, in rendeting Great Britain the Or
of EUROPE, and in restoring to Europe 11'
(him and Independence.

JOHg PALMER, nell
--.410.------
owffihoceseof publica n n announcing
Esq.—We have the roelseofor
isliellc.viiiicgetshaeradiepatehrsoofnatl; isivGerlilos
tvic,l6
him to the regret of the Country at °re:I'll: elit
ii:
needless ell
Establishment
alalebsewatlsi.lessi
augmentation
{'re
({s,
as of a very wide circle of private fit of the iitt#
itifilroetin.htittsi,hs
iteaG
portant benefits which the nation bas (.eft10;111';1
wl)ici/ t,i
improvement Establishment
isilmeonft thei:p
aliii" t 10i :Pi
national interest, and indeed the interes
oot,vc
whole civilized world tnaterially tielte4s'ol
ofn a tnh es 0
cillgeess•et
enttite,oo-,3
Col;rfriice...:
dwell on the convenience and happiness ' Pis
plan was the subject many
affords iu the intercourse of private rife' .iotis
1, all' e,
years of weiie ili.i.
meditation and unceasing imptirid of t
votrid
nious Projector, who left no means, Ile t;ro
regardless of labour or expense, tit s`'11(
fully arranged it into a practicable sloPe' 00'
i to 0°
this important measure was submittet' of,
01
ment, its simplicity, clearness, old effic tetb°,j
Gentleman
our Readers 0.1
.vei, ii
ile t et
• ed t tot
peered so manifest that it was at once 13`1°11' iisio''
to the Au' was properly assigo o
bee 0'
carrying it into execution. It does Ilut I be '7,
to animadvert on they difficulties wl'ici rcic/
roc c/
oil'
countered in his progress, or on the 01
erioteliii
cumstances which prevented him from °Tog o,io
ing the admirable success of his pitio assooderi,
and health would permit, but we are V r 0(d .f
he had chiefly the welfare of tit° C
,(.rijfotit'c,
fled 11" ri°
heart, and that whatever happe-- P.
1 1° tir''
and objects were directed to that en( ' . eso it
0 til ,11
WO" IP
life, it is impossible to say too much ° t''',?'
ness of his understanding and the il OP
jilted ill'
disposition. lie was well }le g° I,si' or
$v ,
5Y if
abounded in anecdote, and bed a rrsll 11° opt
1Y e° 051 ''
manners that made every b°l
d tile°, if IIII:V'
pi °ached him, and convince tile i 1(1'
could render them any
be sure of hie assistance. we CO 41' el,
vice, 0061 o''
Nor,
to obi co
affirm, were any disappointed ill 5 ,r,OlOl til'
The 1 ,I, ,i'
Atice is
~ tv., 1,
titliiisgmhtaidlneseer:vtevii;iicsh p,:etrloltatva:e:
anio,
that,
,o,.;ii
dreao, A i'.'
tiered him so agreeable a co:Poord viinlorrised 0.,
neral knowledge,
dition to his good sense, Is
.5 cot
1,d..1,
•t; t't i iro Dt'
erg 1 r ' le
most distinguished elinrart ,ode . itll
,0 ru ,
~. 0
Ills cokiduct uniformly tendett ' ,olots
1\
Vat tlic
of such cuuutenance• his societY w",, Cod' 400'