The Sun. — 1820-12-08 (London, England)

AVOV4(I. ptOr yotes.to be given in oheilienee to popular clamour, and that elamdur was manifestly and iiiideriiably created by the daring falsehoods of a shameless Press. •.To this. point,.t here-' `fore, the eyes of all' good anti wise then tire, steadily. torned. The Address of the town of Cambridge indignantly remarks upon •.4 the pestilential poisoO" of a pre:ligate and. .Irittsphemmit. Preits, whlcli is seeking to inflame into rebel:lion our. once ,peaceattle, consented., and loyal popula-, lion." The Declaration of the Ward Of Cheap says, we peri.,eire, nal) "the greatest regret the daring eirtirts' Made to 'mislead the uninformed, awn-to eradicate all fclitao of religion and loyalty, tot whieli purpose the country is! inontlfzred with lilasphemous and 'seditious publications add'othee ,tr.t forth in the itiOst-rilpreliensible forols,.ecidently 'intended to excite I,.,OisykghTtl tor the Chris-. r.eligion, and to ioing- hi, MAJesty%isiiered person intn -liat red ::6-1 c,,t,tempt.". -Pt, the same cireel tile Aft. dress oV.:serves, that " through 'the inetiiiim. of a pollinated Press, daily mid Weekly libets.-of the Altos! ntalignant Oiarac-. ter, and' of the !roost blasphemous ti.iudeney„ flare been. Lir• culateil thpinxliont the linvpiir." Wltrin so-Many- wise and, :good men in ,tnich --distant tmeonnected !pill of a :coin. try agree in the same statement, es-u can neither doubt the truth nor the s: Clops importanCe of their obseftations ; and it Well .deServes to make a orominenritatbfe itrall the public Declarntions toot Addresses whSeli are- meant si to..l.yakeir the .Government, the legisiainie, and the Public, in general, to the real and primary cause of the existing discontents.— , (fad.)  [The .I)2l.bik Ledwer.] A repqrt is mentloned, the Amertrarr Papers, as coming from AngostUray of thesurrentler CarthagerrA to the Volezuelian Piitriots ; btit 'from- the •nuirt..reeent adrices„ by vvay of Jamaica, ar know that it mast have been premature. A Spanish Genetal,with.ln entire dtil'iion of Morillii's army, ;s said to have dretted •to the Patriots. • The rumour of the odeunation of ST. Math's,byGf.n. Boyer, is confirmed. Christophe is said to :have committed suicide %in the Sib of .1 oly. He had been preTiously stritek.'with I,Algy, and this affliction scent to have been folliiwed- by •it gener.il ,pirit of mutiny among his:: roops. Hi sieath was cOn•realed ft.r. some time, for the purpose, it wa4soppo3cd, o tualim.?;, effeet;re preprations for securing I he..s.iicCession to his son. ft. is not • improbable, howeVe-r, • that +lt:yet:Ai:ill •ultioraiely become master of the whule of the independent part of Hayti.—Tedefunct.Y.niperor or Kiug was arbitrary and severe in his r utledf rtilifig, but was j ilSt ',lf. his diApositiory:and seemed animated of. t a•.tresi re ti) advance the Condition of Ma subjtetv. His Court was remarkstitle for a surt'of barbarous splendour, hot it is said that its morals ,;ere better than thOse bf Many L'Oropean Courts. He corresponded with Mr. • WilberfOrce. lie had established 5e1,4,,15t on he :bins:Ksterian'systep., and an litstitutiohovbicb was called the Royal College, trout which teite4ers were sent forth to the severe.] districts of :OS tertrtory.  [BritWt. Press.]  There are tswo objects whicla the Ministers and their agents 'hope probably to obtain by raising the senseless clamour trgainst the dishiyalty-and sedition, of the gteat mass of the people; namely, the means of exposing the nect to further' persecution, by derei ring 'lnd: viddals4 trom geeing. her their protectiam, and a pretence for. t!li,:foitChillg Still further upon the hest privileges of the people. Admitting, however, for the sake:" of the air:prof:DV, the the charge woe true, whicl• asserts that 'node but itadlcals and. enemies' to the Constst mina Kara •ssipitorted the Queen. durinethe late proceedings against her--allowing that al! white have opposed the meaSures of the Cabiaet, even though th-ey;exeeeric',l trine•tenths of the rospulation of.-the empire„ merit thts. esirstirt) end ,catpi,iiies directed against, them t,y; the .Wfiteri Of 11.4. Tre•asury..loiiiiisls—wlot could' lie rn,,rennjost to her' ftlajriry ths'on to impitte fa, her the-criminals'porpoNes ofi;ter deteoficts and'ati'vocatis-, :tint oish ties itqt tor hes•owss inis,4e-eps, but.f• .r the imaginaf y gutht of persons not otherwise associ;fted with her Ciao 'as theychanzed eiliress to ojernion favourald,-t, her Majesty's 1 interests a f)e/w,ean ‘the,(4ixt-en....helield accountable tof the actions and sentiments of persons 'ewer whose coodUet she, bas.:oo coistroirl ? Her friends May be ' injudiciotis, her enemies may aistfrire the or:“!: ,of friendship, the more :effectually to betray licr, she. esor•s-40.frient the eft-in3 ihe one- and detect the t rcaelteri:o(‘ the other's, but upon the heads- .Of the individuals really guilty let the punis,lnnent fail, nen- let her •Itiesty.,•stilTer for fa'rilts. Which 5-131: rieittSer ccoinetistte d nor- infraction tshiCh we fear is proje•ct(d of the rights aria prifileges of the pray !e, Willsnow forthei reltriet•ime ape's) the public press. 11-s'gitreSs Lai heel•rtitntQubt oily, in the ic:..cist struggle, the nsigt,ty weapon Which has overthrown the Nitlisturs. N., then, that charges ill licentiousness stionlrl'he dilisitigt;fiegainzJ it, and that, from .beisrg i7;"strtimesit;ol*.iii:titajest)'s triunols, it shfm id be iii'effafeo prtilvd-iitteir off• sedition; and of blasphemy." 11 ri:it whole power of the public press were eonfin,ai to efane,.party, and it wesluasfetb'e !channel, of rAtily ,osie.class of ~opinions, there rt14;14 he softv justice in cliarging it with perverting the Yublir c!'oh-ruptitig..the purity it jussice• But the p rel'i ;41" air itiittai.liseat of 'viewer 4.{ien tV aii-part ;es, and if eventually public opinion inclines to 61110. side, tire result I,lsei;utellectual triumphs of those whd either tire thellr.tter rekstiners ul°lzslsL the Wet ter ta use to advocate. The presiva ..eflueintiCcif the Minis-tyre and their atz•efits is a sat isfactory admission of their defeat; we care nut to what they may choose to attributeit.,' ' - •  L-Aw INT L LLIG  couwr.Oß DEc. 7.  rips° •,,1 2). r:AC HEM'. On the Lord Chaiicellur -eutUlll4.ltsto Court thii day, Mr. HART called th.e44tentson u(lns. Lordship to.this case, as will be.seen by our repo et of )esterra.4., was ordered- to stand owes fur the prUtlcielion-of the deed-of assignmeat ut the stock and also ef the will, made by Mrs. Iludso:i. If he, Mr. Hart, understood his Lor4hip ye4etilay, it would be wastilq; the time of th'eCourt-tti argue the -case further at present; as he understuud the th.s-jtfitietits could not be produced, the pruhate Of the will haviug7Pet'll suspended; but, as he hoped that the way Would very slitatly be cleated, he submitted that the better WaS, would be to let the Case stand oviir until .that was,.done,when an_ord'er could be obtained foe .?erting down the case for a , The Leeu CHANcF.I.Lo said,..lfe, Mr. Bart, aid his Learned Frieinlii who wure judge for tilelllelVe; but, for. his own port,, littpult,ay, thttt.as far as his opiuiou then we,lit, Isis -juilgnieut wodld Ite•futinded on the doctillltqltS theniSetVeS, and not on the'•attidariti',l.vhicli' had been filed, ~vbielt he th,niglit.utight to he put aside altogether in con,ide) log 1.11.1.. question.. In this view of tlie case, he thought that it sets certa,lily'sieeessarv'tli,vt they Should lie produced.r. 1--Ettr-,—"l'hefi, if your Lordship ph aces, We will let the caiie stand, mit.lll., obtained the probate. Tls-e Loan Ctf.lNcELtott sMd, he had it ObieCtliin hi, this iso order Was iccordistcly Made to that effect  1:111: %