The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

.* r nd;ip 1 11 :1 $i I a' re LOW stot'' 1. s ill :104' isr 116. If )115 I P re ; o A Vert' tc air LI ( not tate ga tes' 011' Ostire,' 10 1°11 ue . 11 h o°l° r iot• °II Or der .. it ~ ec ,c~ ,c t' S " ore° to te of re" 0 , to b', ° i l fd Pft p rec t , ,t , )y t ' c ; . 11 0, anial a To. 44 Jae 0 4 , tor"n 4 " L ,0 ~ fee d red q uo, ro r clit' a" 3°° : ' Ur", veq eo a . c: 1;1 ' ta. t . a. Cl• ty 111 : 0 13 . de'Pe S~~t~ her,_l- LORD BERESFORD. "4i ttntkl; following .offieial Report, relative to h is has been publithed at Lisbon Lord .BEniseonti, corning from Rio Janeiro Vengeur, anchoredki this port on•th!! 10th ' 'rant, a littl e b e f ore noon. T he , first adviCe at War, General Azedoyhad of his pvalvras brought to film by general Campbell. latter O ffi cer informed the Secretary that 1 3eresford had arrived from- Rio Janeiro, • rn ething indisposed, and. bad only, learnt the occu rrences _ Which had taken place, in Portugal . I r i 4l a lishernaan,, V whom the engeur had met on t coast , ; and as he was sensible of the genero-. 2tY,,with which the Portuguese Government. treated_ British 011icers,.he requested, as a simple i dividual an d an E ngl i shman, perm i ss i on t o l an d, es he :had' arrangers:eta:S . :to snake respecting his I : ) lise (a house taken from the real owater, with- I t "' the smallest indemnity,) and various affairs o had ,to settle in. Pertugal, which required his P.7soozo attention. i ) : rr he War Secretary ? , .surprised at - this utiei- - 0 :% 4 appearance, immediately. consid„ered.the th Polar fermentation such an-event would create; w : t t. ;he assassination, of his Lordship' possibly. he inevitable, and , that this terrible .occur of t r would 'not only defeat the vigilant measures co ; ' e -Government, but likewise produce fatal i i t'L ls Meences. No apprehension was entertained , o f Terd Beresford ; the Government wits certain th its strength, and of the unanimous lyjAlleS, of 411 e d ialiC) n ; but it was necessary to avoid tumults, ti o Possibly in cbtiSideratien 'to - the' Bilti-St a -4:1,1 to the person of his Lordship; and- also. the vi v ices be had rendered to'Portngal; it was like- Ise. oecessary to prevent his being assassinated. t r .: Ile, therefore, instantly declared in the 11 -3t .Vositive terms to Gen. Campbell, that Lord er "Grd being now placed in circumstances ve tnrY'different to those in which the other British z il • i lSklrs were placed,. and the name of his Lord , P being one o dious to the PortugueSe people, a - "i!!Olt must necessarily ensue, by which means the rodent and cautious measures the Government d d taken to prevent disorders, and maintain or ". 4 9,(1 tranquillity, would be defeated, in con :quence o f w hich he was not 'only.unable, to Lordship permission to laud, but besides, for lie. nam e of til e Government, he expressly b ad it. N . V itll this answer Gen. Campbell departed. , About this time Captain Maitland, Com ""If nder of th e V enguer , re quested the Inspector the Port to furnish him with a boat-load of 1 , 4t(4 ) . which was instantly done in the usual AivY) and a report: sent up. to the Secretary of a r and Navy, who not only approved his con 't, hut ordered him to goon board theVengeur, , an d t i sh tell the Captain and' the whole of the Bri to- Pflicers, that the measures taken with regard 1 3 . 1.1 '-aord B eres f o rd had nothing to do with the ti ' l l Nation, and that the' Government was r eaA s4 n cr to afford the Captain and Officers of the vessel, as well as other British subjects, all t i o and assistance, according to the Law of Na -113, and the relations of friendship which have to u ) ng subsisted between the Portuguese Nation, John VI., the Government, and the Bri n " Nation and their King. The said officer then proceeded to speak to Beresford, and representing to him, in lively the state of fermentation in which the end Were, the danger in which his life was, 4 ." t . e how o di ou s hismaine was to the people, and ven the army, he again intimated to him,on behalf of the Government, that not only on no account ie i rp ," l ( l he be allowed to land, but that he ought ; 41 ediately to leave the port. Lord Beresford, ' ho , having obtained the Decree of the 29th of V 3", 1820, in which he was the only and real eregentof the King named for Portugal(which lniciently proves the want of foresight in him who Pa nned and advised our good King to select him), e "lainly in his plans expected to avenge himself tZall those he considered , his, rivals, and reduce mouldering kingdom to' the state of a miser 'e colony,' perhaps more poor and miserable t han that in which thePapalStates have always been Q Pt- Every thing he heard and saw appeared fiC i a dream.. lie expostulated with the of cer) but the latter answered.hiin with firmness, an d according to the express and clear order's ''ch the War Secretary, on the part of the Go . - C h r .nment, bad given him.—(o Amigo do Povo, " 1 1 premises a continuation.) , ere . ar(llv - i - jCandidates for the' . af ternoon Ij . `',.tireship of St. Margaret's, W(44 minster. The Reverend lt, ‘ , • H. SANott.aNns ; the Itev.retol ItoBERT DttotrGHT; the th,": 2!ei er!ra.(l eittl ty. E: ‘Z74...1) DENtir.t.t; the Reverend . PHILLIPS and C i,,E;13 . . From appe a rances, it i: eQ there will he a sti eggle for .this hitherto distinguished 17Mlutt. W e h ope s i ncere ly the Minister to be selected, n b. qualified for it, tiot by the soundness of his do c -4,„07. but that Ise will be altogether free from the taint of evangelism, and time other characteristics which di,tingaiih a certain portion of the Clergy, !Iti v• 1 4 .1ragate themselvi:s More purity and sincerity of eon t!tt ,`oati Owl.: are wil li ng or disposed t,o allow to those Mew t4 r I the Sstatilishmeut who are confirmed in the faith of 4rll o ;,"'ltt.' Fathers of theChurch,and-Who are determined to Ir, to its doctrines as acknowledged by.them and set forth I, l i 4 , 4 rtigles. Jl. Circular Letter on the subject of this con - Jas tw el i sent to the Inhabitants of the Parish by the ;,:,,, j 4 — "e ' ... itteeN. Dans, signed by their Secretary: but of tho inhabitants know of whom this Committee is a fur their names are not inserted in this Circular, "'hht deemengree of o the f credit is due to their Representations, (4 entl Vestry, or the Ft iends of the Rector, ▪ , tih: other Candidates, stiorild give sonic answer to it, to ttial.LlLlbarr4Sillient Milk!) will lie felt, should the indi :u4.ll4l, for w h om these parties are the 4vowerradvocates, -44 • '" , t l in obtaining the appointment. It is not for us to on this suliject —hut •that the enlightened and owl ho "lltatiitavvs of Si. Margaret's should he on their guard, taus Core their Church is not disgraced in the Successor 01 that excellent and eminent Divine, the late Lecturer. The Dtilio of GLOUCESTER and the large Party . " . !v1., 0 were on a v isit to the Earl of COVENTRY, lefthis hospitable Mansion on Monday last,after ( ? - veral days p as s e d i n the utmost festivity. His noiritt:Hiwi N r s s, we understand, has expressed I t.he wir&est sen s e of the kind attention of his I §ere - Host, and the whole of the Earl's asecoln:. . 1.441 4 'rat/lily. The= vast abundaum alpine itfforded much diversion to. the ItoyaiGuest,tand rest-of the Party,: The whole wagi reviiat of that magnificent.hospitality l aMcis thareeterized the British Nobility in for!. FOR THE SANDW(Cii BIANDEAS.. • - ? EDITOR—The fate 'or tw'4 . .'Stindwich Islanders, who are 'at this Cane residing at the sign of the Ship and Pilot, PiTapping, having at tracted public attention, I. consider that Colon justice calls on me to correct. the gross Mis-state-; ment that has . been laid :before, the Public specting those .men.. lam perre.dly ac: uairiteB with the ,manners and customs of the Natives Of.. those Islands, having had frepient intercourse with, them- while'lradin4 foil:many years in the North. Pacific, (in the employ' of Messrs. litot.t.:s, LLLIS, and CQ., ,Of Mark-lane:) 1 On; one occa sion I resided.. nine months on `the very . Island where these inen came from.. 011' seeing - an ac count in:the:Pipers. of Friday 'NA that tWOSand . wich,lslamiers were in London, I Made it my busineSs to see them ;' one instantly .reCogni'Led me, me thg 'he ;and his 'companion left ,the 7 lrslnds of their own accord ; that they went au American ,vessel:Called the • Cossack, Captain = Miynt6x,' to:San Josef, at the entrance of che,Q,}4f of California, .W . kte re, After, being de taMed by . the Spaniards 'fOr'.a.' year and ihalf, they embarked on board a Whaler for England, and landed- at Wapping.. They are not Chiefs, as has been represente ; one is, a farmer, and the other a servant to a Chief. The young Ame rican, who pretends to act as their Interpreter, knows little or nothing of the Sandwich Island language,---he knows something of the Marquises Island tongue. .• I assnreboth you and the Public I write • this with a view to serve the Natives of the Sand wich islands ;. they are a hospitable race of people. I shall' for ever remember with grati 7 tude the very many friendly acts I have received from a race of people designated Cannibals and Savages. In particular, the first time I landed with my _boat's cieW, .and told 'them we were " King George's Men ;" these . words were enough=--we weresupplied with whatever we wanted. , With. dne_ deference to liberal Public, I would most strongly recommend that any .sum which might be subscribed for these men should be placed in the hands . ,,of 'sortie respectable Banker till it can be-put into a proper channel for .their use. I remain, your's, &c. PETER GORNEY. 7, Mount-stfeet, Wa!worth,' • FOR THE SUN. t.,•:P TRIAL Or A ' ..'0 MR. EDITOR, —Accept a short argumetit agOnst granting a new trial of a libel"on the KING'S Mi nisters, whose conduct, on Pittite'principles, has saved the Country from ruin. A wr►ting may be a libel wh►le .kept in the hands of. the writer, and when delivered by hiM sealed as a letter in a post-office at one place, directed to a correspondent, who by his autho rity publishes it in another, it is immaterial whether it be tried in either. It is, or it is not, a libel in both. Its concealment does not stifle its •guilt, which commenced with the spirit of its intention, and it might be tried in its birth-place, or where it came to maturity, at the option of the prosecu tor. It began its publication in a post-office of one county, which exploded in another. There was no suspension of guilt between either, but a continuation thereof, and the prosecutor pre ferred the venue where it 'was born, as most likely to obtain a verdict from an independent Jury, than where it was brought up. .The ob jection is a mere quibble as to -form. Guilt is, established, and mercy will soften the rigour of final retribution.. AN OLD BLACK-LETTERED LAWYER. PARISH OF CLERKENWELL.—A Meeting took place yesterday evening in the. Vestry of Cler kenwell Church, for the purpose of considering the propriety of addressing the QUEEN. 'Before the hour appointed, the attendance became so numerous as to render an adjournment necessary to the Church. The .proceedingi,difiered little from those adopted at similar meetings. A se ries of Resolutions were proposed, and acceded to ; and an Address, founded on those Resolu tions, was also adopted. This was done without opposition, except in one particular instance. The fourth Resolution exprtved 44 that the same persons who had advised a. Bill of Pains and Penalties had Also rendered the nation odious to Foreigners by an Alien Bill, and had sanctioned the rnapacrg of his , Majesty's subjects assembled to petition against grievances too severe to be endur ed." Mr. Steadman, one-of the Churchwardens, did not hesitate to say, that,he could not put such a Resolution, as it was irrelevant to the purpose for which the meeting had assembled.. Mr. Berry stated his opinion in the same manner ; and Mr. Bodkin submitted to the Mover of the Resolution that the whole of ,the words after 46 Alien Bill" should be omitted. The Alien , Bill, he observed, might, by a wide construction, be thought to bear upon the subject of the meet ing. Mr. Lowther, the Gentleman who had 'pro posed the Resolution, agreed to - that amendment, and after a strong contest with the'most violent of the addressing faction, the amended resolution was carried. Another contest ensued, when the Address was moved, as - it had'not received, sneak alterations as were necessary to make* it' cOrre— spond with the 'amended resolution. That also was eventually altered. The usual votes of thanks, E. followed, and 'the meeting quietly dispersed. , The German Papers announce the arrest of Dr. DATZPE and twelve other persons, on a charge of endeavouring to effect a revolution in Den muk. Fetal have been for some time express ed, that the spirit which now actuates the south of Europe would soon extend itself to the north. .Four failures have been declared on the ,Stock Exchange within these few days. One of them (minus €23,0001.) has disappeared. Yesterday, A Spanish -Messenger arrived at the residence of the Duke FitIAS, in Portland place, +ha enn - rt of Madrid. d:r% 2 I tit P 0-E- V--R. Y. THE TOKY. Y loyal and brave„ ; a stal4 To ibs tui a ;4_ 41 Sir . DoLirj , ," . • Ac!,i) And tell 'you the reasirn Why just at this Ones proud of the Jimmy of al To-y. Whist a gallan't nick-wit:lc is a 'fury ! No shame, but as honour old :; I 'ry 'Ti's an ti . onest risn's praise, In these , ltadica! days, To be kuosn r.s a thorougb-berd'rory. • Thei Whigs once. irideed, Werl . a manly Lye b‘recii • But now 'tit a (litres-tat story Your 'tie; Ptrry-Wbi; 111 . 11;111'1'6g . and 4a,.1 Alit your old-fashion'd Btitoti's a Tnry. ' ' Mob bears the rule," - saysstlie Tory, gone trr sebue:',"" sari tL6'Eutr, Gliardvd by Rads, Like,a fool by fuot-p4dt, lie bad Lett.); have juisej with the ,T4ty..,* Some indeed, who felt shame .. And pried their good name, 1 , Whose motto is " Grenville and 'glory," , Treated cut-throat alliance With scorn and defialice,, And came and shook hands with.the Tory. • " Welcome' their best;" say: the " A bg for the rest," says the Tory, Let them iptinge on old Walter; swingy in a baiter; : "'Tic all one to me." says-the Tor!. One can hardlylectrl . The'divice of old NMI,. ' - • • ' Yet 'tis still an instructiye -cid story; cantcd'himseff -; .; , 11:; ;I into po‘w'r, place; andelf., 'Then bulliedd - them all, Whig - and Tory." ' Here WAS 11 rascally story ! Fine times fur th . e National glory! - .. MA:nil-beads and " Star'd bfank Ss stuck And abtis'd their old Frrind as'a Tory. 4i•% , 44: • ‘• . Coale, true inn aryl hearty;;tiV,;) Whcbse Conntree your party, Shake, hands, and bu all in one storr:lp,,,omiL Guard thefaate of your wives, Your houses and lives, . ' And defy Mr. Mob with the Tory., Don't let them. bully or boralq. 1 Say to the world, 4, I'm a Tarr' - .. 11 .1.+i,.btanti fast in the ring, ; . : ,t• -and King; And .makacomiuon cause with 44,3'94, - OLD TOW( OF OX. Ott) • mmassmssameamossossmem. Ma. ;Twill Mn. • • ap —We took a paragraph .from a :11Ornifillrer yesterday, importing that. Mr. iismtix ail` as-- signed all his property in CoVerit-gartloti Thtatre to his brother; The fact is 4ne butthe amount ,' viz. 50,0001., is,muchexaggera7:ed..Air. ,gave 22.004 :for his . share of 'Theatre, and its valtiesie not to,have The circumstances attending this lixstance of fraternal affection deserve' to - be . recorded.- It appears that_Mr. liEmßix" had always fled that he intended to bequeath this property, in case of his death, to his brother cki,4.11.144; but his health not Admitting of any active exertion im,s4c,ll a concern,, he determined 'to anticipate his. will,. and hiive the. pleasure Ot:beitOWing it in person: _Mr. CHART. 3 kEMDLE ' bad 'some Intimation . that his brother intended, qo alley( a proof of , his affection, but bad no conception: of the intended amount. When the_initrumentwas read, Mr..C. EMiaiE Was so .affected,' that he was absolutelY deprived of Utteratkei and .the brothers then fell - into each other's arme:, pre senting a scene of the most gratifying nature, and in its effect upon the persons present, more interesting and impressive'than perhaps had ever :Attended " the exertion' 'of - their great talents on the stage. - It will be gra tifying to the public to learn, that Jolts KE*BLE has retained ghat TnousoN . styles " an elegant lufficienny," - which' we earnifstly hope he will long enjoy, as it is ‘ the result of GENws, under the - regulation of Prudence, and will- be • • employed in acts of hospitality and beneyolenee. From Liverpool of the date of Nov., 7...).. 1 have received a copy of the following Council Chamber, Whitehall. Oct. 23. Six—The Lordi of his Majesty'S most honoura ble Privy Council, having had under their consi deration a letter from Lord CLA*WILLIAM, transmitting by direction of Visconnt" CASTLE RE.AGM, a copy of a dispatch from his Majesty's Ambassador, at Madrid, with its inclosures, by which it appears, that the yellow fever has increased at Cadiz and in Xerez de la Frogtera, I am to desire, that the said Commissioners will instruct their - ace .i, to ,pay particular attention to the examination of all vessels, on their arrival at any of the ports of this kingdom from Cadiz, or any part 'between , Gibraltar and 'Cape St. Vin cent and in the event:of aipeartince' of any infertious disease , on board ; ~such': vesseh, a report, therefore, shoal(' be made forthwith to the • Board. ' • tq c ne f i)'' To Wargo Diluvaud; Bi g . By advics received from Morocco, we learn more particulars of the disturbances which took place in that Empire. The Arabs; it appears, were dissatisfied at the rates imposed on them by the EMPEROR, and resolved not to pay them ; they then rose, and by . force expelled the Col lectors-froth among them, and marched in two 4ivisioui - against the EMPEROR. They took the city of Dar el Bald; with several other places, which they plundered. They then . attacked Tetuan, but were, repulsed by the BASH ANY. The EMPEROR • then ordered 10,000 men to march against them, but the voldlerf refused, and he was compelled to fly, but afterwards returned .with "a:large force, and compelled. the Arabs to -- return' to their home S. ., Molest 'ag3vices state in the capital. JAMES BULLER. that all was thee Quiet SHIP'NEWS. v_' - 3 I T. ' • • • . • t,' IMARACT OF A LETTER, FROM TUE AOSNY TO LLOYD'S AT GIIIII.ALTAR, SEPT. 25.. - " The. American Gentlemen have-arrived Imre from - Smyrna, to which. place they oamft, : in.,iku - American brig of -war,. supposed. with ,a ykelc -to establish a. commercial.treaty with the Part.", - NORTH. SIII ELDs, Nov. '2B. -Itrriyes.l, . the Sarah, Anderson, from .Petcrsburgh ; sailed the 13th inst. with only half her cargo,' on Iccouut of the .ice. She brought from .Elsineur.put of the crew of the West Indian, Wardaley.wilich. vessel was lost on her passage from Memel. .FALmOUTI4, Nov. `?7.;--Arrived,theGirland, from London, for the Cape of Good . Hope ; she put in to stop a leak, which she has effe4e4.— Arrived off this port, the Georgiaua, : Warren, fro Berbice, for London. - . PLYMOUTH, N0v.28.---Arrived the Elizabeth Newnham, from, 'Smyrna; Success,,..Tur fier, from Newfoundland ; and . Aury, Bloomfield, for Leghorn.. Sailed the Somersetshire, -Pacezit, for Bermuda ; and the Mirables, Itutherfoid . , for St. Vincent's. s • POII.TSMO.UTII, NOV. '2 9.--Arrived. the ,West moroland, Patton,.: from Leith ; and -Admiral -Cockburn, Briggs, from the Downs ) ,boih for New South Wales ; Thomas and Mary, tra9slaort front Cork ; and :Garland Grove, from the Downs. Sailed the Thomas and Mary transportS,for Cork ; and -Lady-Ilarewood, Young, for Grenada, ThUrsthiy - . the Griper' arrived at Deptford amid:the aei.:.ls Of' . several hundred spectators, hOSSeemed to Vie with each other in welcoming the return their countrymen from the perils aril dangers they had experienced in traversing 'Unknown seas, covered with inCOnceivable Hecla 'also - arrived at. Dept ford on Fri - day last, the crew of which are-per fectly healthy ; and it is due to the Officers to say,.that from' their attentions , 'both ships have returned with - the loss Ofdnly one person, named :S'dott, belonging to the -Hecht:- Both ships are - Ordered to . be paid oil', at which time it is expect ed-the. reward of 50601. offered by Ait of Parlia ment, for the first persons who 'should reach 'the lonettude of Copper :Mine finer, will distti . hated among the officers and crew. ; Yeiterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount ,Slnan;ru CANNIN.6 . hid audiences of the. KIND, it his Pitlae in Pall-mall. itonuEnti.S. AND Accinci.4Ts;—Yesterday the ,numerous m lings of Pickpockets: were seen push . g the we I-disposed off the , pavement, milting robberies in the most" daring Manner, notwithstanding that *most of them' were well knoWn tO,the police, and also the parish consta b,Via..„))thun : the ProOssioii came down',,Pall- M?lf t r aerly Carlton Palace, they' made a .g neral rushy pushing several persons :Off the foot-pavernent ; nitO the kennel; and "rObbing . .thena of their' watches, handkerchiefs, and money.— . Among those robbed were*Mr. Gilkin Of Peter 'sheet, Weitininster ; Mr.l3roaderden; Of•Bread street ;. : Old Mr. Gunter, of . . VharlOtte-Sirleet, of %01:, femaleS' : had. been . robbed "Of their shawls, &c. , Charing-Cross, there W44 - agang of Inc; leis.thar(so, who were dispersed at cer tain each other, and succeeded in robbing many persons till at length they..were dis:p.erse,d- "by ,the BOW-sQeet officers bUt their .expulSion frOM:that . ipot - t"ericledto.fLiciOlOtheir object," as . they Were - observed busily engaged in picking pocke s near'renipiej3iii l without the least 'Nal- dete:cted. WhentliepneeD. retur6ed:froiriSt. - gang of villains; chiefly dreseediSjoUrneyine,ii'bkers.,'in, a :ilibiq'time created th e greafetit:COnfnsion ; and .Wheff Aider- Man Waitliman'S carriage passed: by:the - thieves, Still: Continuing - their nefarious. practied; iobbed ••. many persons by force. • • ,CALAMITOUS. Ir'le.*:. - -44011t 3 9'6;4 yester day afternoon, difitreasiiik and' nielinctinii ca tastrophe took placeTfit:thehouse of 14r:Pulfoid, bookSellei; and :stationer;" .Mobrfields ; Mr. aUdYMri.'Ftilford, nb r odk nine o'clock in the inorning,:*Unt to see the proces sion of the QUeen tci St:Taul'S, leaving the bOase and family, consisting of four children, in the care of their servant 14id. About' three the "sleigh boarhOod was thidWhirito the greatest _ 'alarm by the servant running out of the house, indL'in a state of . madness, ",fire, murder," &c. scarcely a:mule:lt elapsed before the flames burg outoily at - the - 4rSt - floOl.' window 'with the greatest fury ;!the servant exclaiming " for Gl•d's sake stilke 'the - children"! ~'Mr..Hughes, an oil mant procured a radder',, and endeavoured Co get in at the window te•save the little sufferers, but all has ...effOrts were - in vain, as the flames had gained such an ascendency, that every attempt wasfound to be useless. The devouringereuent raged for considerable time before the 'least • assistance could be obtained ; at length the va- rious fireengines arrived, and a plentiful supply of Ivater being obtained, the flames were imge4 ed iirtheir progress, but not till they had ,com 4. municated to the adjoining house, in the occup4 tion of Mr. Williams, bootmaker. By this flan 'Mr. and Mrr Fulford returned, and on the ni flitting news .reaching the ear of Mrs. F. ship swooned, whilst her husband ran about in a state of frenzy, endeavouring to find his unfortuneatw children, two of whom to the great joy of the s.f-u flitted parents, were found at a neighbour's house,• where they had been the whole of the day. All soarch for the remaining two—a fine girl about years old, and a little boy about six months, was found to be of no avail ; and it is supposed they must have perished in the flames. The origin of the' melancholy circumstance is at present un- • known. - Not an atorivof furniture belonging to the unfortunate Mr. Fulford was saved from the conflagration. .The house is entirely in ruins.— The hoiiie of Mr:Williams had suffered email- - aerahl An ingenious gentleman in Suffolk has recently completed. the model of a direction-post, with letters painted on it in such a manner as .to be perfectly legible tcrthe traveller by night as well, as day, and it is said the letters will retain the satne property for several years. '