The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. JAR'S PAPERS.. We received yesterday the Paris Papers ,of Thursday'last ; those of Friday, which were due this morning, have not arrived. The KING on Wednesday held a Council of Ministers. Five Officers of the Legion of La Seine, who -succeeded in escaping from Ca.mbray, have; it appears, by permissityn - ol the Government of the iNetherlands, been trreOed at Mons. _ _ The Moniteur states that General COUTARD, the Commandant of the 13th _Military Division, and M. de ClIANLII:11, Prefect of Finisterre, arri\ ell 'on the 30th tilt. at Brest. The next day .k..they lissued an Arrete, _ordering the Citizens who:Armed part of the. National Guard (dis banded by the KiNc's Ordonnance) to deliVer it p their arms at the Mayaralty ;= and also a long • proclarrfatiou addressed , to the inhabitants; pro thename of the KING, au amnesty for the past;.but threatening the greatest severity in case of any repetition of disorder. The Ex- National Guards all delivered up their arms in obedience to orders. Count lAunisToN, spe cially delegated by the KING, was expected to arrive on Wednesday last at Brest. An article from. Vienna, of the 26th ult. states, that having received from two of the Allied Courts their determination not to recognize either the Constitution stir the new system adopted in the kingdom of Naples, the Austrian Govern, inert had come to the same determination. An extract of a private letter from Rome dated the ”d ult. states that a retreat of the Corhonari in the Roman States had - recently,been ' cilsCovered, and the principal Chiefs arrested.— . h is added, that the papers - which were seized 'prove that they were in correspondence with well 1, - ...uown persons in 'different countries of Europe, and also that several bands of brigantlS who in - f6t the roads from Itonie-TO Naples, were in re gular 'correspondence with Ihe CarbOliari. . FIVE PER CENTS. Shat price 77 f. 35 c. Wednesday, Ex. Div. 73 f. 80 c. DEFERRED STOCK.. Of tire 22d March,lB . 2o 9t f, c, • EXCHANGE ON LONDON. ... One h 5f.55 c. Three 1110mths Private-Letters stare the Thursday's price of itte 5 per Cents; to be 74 F. -• MAIL. P4t , PROCLAMATION.—Lisbon, Augsisf 09. '" Portuguese terrible crime of rebellion against the 'power and legitimate authorttyof our august ,S o vereign the — Ring our Master, has just been coshinittetr ill the city of 'Oporto. A few ill-intentioned inclii bloats, - deteiVing the olSeers of the corps of trOtim in that city, wtqp able to induce them, covering themselves -with,opprotirium, to violate, on the 24th of this month, the oath"cif fideljty to their King.; and twtheir 'colt:furs; ,and to dare toicoostitute, of their owrrauthority in : that city, a Government, to winch they gave the name of the Supreme Government of the Eihgclottr. t"tbe :wretches Who contrived this conspiracy well knew that they could not mislend Portuguese hearts, but, by eon ccaling-trom them, under the appearance of an itiusory oath Gf love and fidelityl 1-W - • tleetl3t,iterifign ~ t he . tremendous step witteli they made therm towards the abyss ot revolution, the consequences of which may be the subversion of the Mo narchy, and the subjectfon of a nation; always jealous or its • indefiendencei tote ignsintiny of a foreign yoke. . , " Do'. not then be deluded, faithful. and valiant Portu guese, by such appearances; Is nit evident contradictiiin ' , Awn the revolted, protesting' •obc'illience tai We • King • teur .Str'ereir,n, while they witlittiraw themselves frsim city ni the Government lawfuny•established by his i‘ltijOtY l , proeuse, as the 'intrtiders declare, ti themselves mider'tlie- title of•So prelim Government of the • kitigditin, to costvoise.,cortesokbich would he always illegal if not called by the Soveeetgo, and atinomme change , s and alterations which they tuight tt.;'content - thernselVe's with ser liciting, because-they Cahoot eriannatin in a legitimate and permanent manner escept by the, Royal consent. Our Sovereign has never ceased to yield to just soli ' citations, the ob. i 'ect of witieff is the good Mid 'the prosperity tel his sohjects. Even now, by the• Chip of!war which has en• term,/ this port to -day, regulatnins have Lye!! received, which will speedily made proVing the'troly paternal soli citude. with which he tfei;;tes" to anent} to-the. kood -of this kinidotn, and which, if possible, increases the horror which All -ought to feel,,at the crime committed in the. city of "Oporto.• The Governorroi this kingdom are tilting, and will Con ticue-to take & all the measures which such circumstances iin periously dictate, an& which are prescribed to them by the most sacred duties of these °LC errs. If, however, any causes of complaint and just representa tions shall be laid before them, they will hasten to forward them respectfully to the Royal Priptie, Battering themselves that the same individuals now implicated -in so criminal an insurrection will reflect upon the erets into which they are going to vrecipitate themselves; and Will, repeuting;' return to obedience to their Sovereign, coufilling in the unalterable clemency of the most merciful of Monarobs.. `lesntime the Governors of the Itinzdorn hope. that this must faitaul nation ' may constantly preserve that loyalty • which was always - its most precious distinction; that the :truly, . -whose beroiim was but lately admired by ail Emilie, Will hasten to "efface the blot with which its honour is threatened I:y the rnisconduct"ofthese-few corps who have inconsiderate ly suffered themselves to be deceived, and that the majority of the Portuguese army will pieserve, together'with the repu tation of its inflincihic valour, die-equally distinguished virtue of its fidelity. . VOrtuguese! the preservation of iaplicit obedience to the Iting,,our Sovereign, is the most important obligirition upon -us all, at the'same time that'it is our nioseevicleot in terest. Thus then, firome•ss in t hese principles Is Sequisitts— let.all classes concur to roaistainlU public tranquillity, and you will promptly• see order restored, which the illonten , • tinned rashly attempt to disturb. . ".This is what is recommended to you in the name of our adored Sovereign, by the Governors of the kingdom. , Lisbon, in the Palace of the Govercment, August 29, 1820., • - - " TheCARDLNAL PATAIARCH - , " Marquess de BARBAi " C'onde t i c PENICHE, ( . .intte tie FERIA, " A.S"1:01•10 GOMEZ RIBEIRO." (Gazetc dc Listo , e, Flu gnat 2q, 1820.) • SPANISH PA rtS.' „ . M DR,II), AUG::''2B.—We have' received ac-‘ counts' from the Barbary coast of the Oth' of July, which state that a pnost . dreadfut .insurrec tion had broke out iii tir_e army of the- EMperor of Morocco, and that - one of the regihleiits of the Guaid hying received orders to escort that So vereign from Itubat to Morocco. refusedto obey, and marching to Fez, committed there the greatest excesses, ptunderin,g and murdering a ll the if:habitants-, especially the Jews . . They terw'drd9"marChed against:Tetban, but the inhabi tants Jiang informed of their approach prepared to defend : themselves, and cOinpelled . thein to re tres.t....' The Emperor arrived at 'Morocco with theTe* troops who remained faithful to him, but I'e lir-tAlothken, any m , AsUre - whatever to re- duce the - rebels to obedience. These accounts had thrown tho Whole country into consternation, and entirely'' prohibited commerce of every kind. The Patriotic SOdietY of Oviedo have received,. from onp of its Members at Lisbon, a communica tion cOitaining . i . gejkst*6:Of 6411,410efs of. the Apostolic :junta, established at Viana de . Mino r under the direction of .General ;Wilson, ordered toe taken by the Portuguese. Government, in cOnse‘quence • of the dispositions of the Spanish Government. They are — Von Manuel Chatttre, Canon Of Santiago, Director of the Hosoital; a Dominican Friar; a Franciscan Friar; Don Santiago Gramin Blanco, Canon Rector of the University of Santiago; the Vicar of. St. Grist ina de Barlaca ; Don Manuel Maria Aballe dg Foy;. Don Rogue Maria Mosquera ;, the Vicar of San Vincente tie genes; the Physician Don Juan R4lllOll Barcia' (called Baron of San 'routine); Don Tomas Blanco Cicerun, Captain of Iklilititt at Toy. This : appears, to,be .the list which circulates at Lisbon:- A propos'itiorthas been presented . to the Cortes, by Senor Moreno . Guerra, 'to change the inscription on the current coin. of . the kingdom, and to place on it the name of the constitutional King, viz." ,Fernandus VII, Dei Gratia et Con stitutione lgonarchi!" and on the reverse, " Hispaniarum. Rex." ,The Committee for the Affairs.relative to the War Department announced to the.Cortes:that iti the. memorial presented by ;the Minister of War, there was no mention what ever of the three regiments of Swiss which form a part of the armed force of , the kingdom, and that supposing this may be in consequence of some operations carrying on in that,4epartment for the organization of the army, the Committee is of opinion the Cortes should, be requested to communicate _them to the Committee, that it may complete its information - on . .the subject. Ap _proved.—( Miscollanoa, August 28.) CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Copy of a Letter froth one of the unfortunate EtttigrantS to the Cape of GoOd Hope, addressed to his respvtattle Em ployer, whose service he quitted to embark in the Expedition. May 4, iB2O. DEAR SIR--X on told me true When yoU said I might as well blow out my brains as come upon this expedition. Indeed,' I have totally ruined Myself. Gov'ernment is not to blame ; they have done every thing for us that we can possibly expect. But the man who conducted us out, groSsly deceived us in London respecting the place, and he has now got four thousand acres of land for bringing us to this, cursed place, where he has left us altogether to shift for ourselves. We . :were nearly five mouths on ship-board,_ during which time many quarrels took place, and the people or ship's crew robbed the trunks and boxes ; my bores were opened and rohl tl -N1 of many,things. Our leader never troubled himself "Omit • it, 'or any thing; and the re sult was, _that many respect able families left us themothent we landed. On the 17th March, w . henrwe got into '1:ab1e.139:3 - , not one of us was ,sulfered to maiia, (Acept our leader, Who gave us all an-infamous character ; and-we were imme-, dia:tely ordered away fe'i,TAlgoa Ilay l and .there landed, and sent 150 miles in waggons to the banks' of the Great Fish River, where, after measuring One acre of laud for each person to build his hoose on, they slicyt us down like so much rub hish. The horror I tlt6n felt I cannot describe; I felt I had Used y in laving you; and for what?-- 7 a bubble. lam trying to get back to Cape Town., if possi,lAe, -but haVe but little hope of success. .Lord Charles Somerset . is in London. I understand, or I shquldpetitiOn him to give me a pas , :o:ge home. Alihough I have no hope of ever seeing you a;ain ),:et cOUld I ever return 'tad you would re cerve me„ J. never would leave you. Yoor's, ever, (Signed) BA RTH OLOM EW GUNNING„ • P. S..We have not to blame Government either here or at home, they have done every thing that. wasp romised ; but we ha . Ve'deceived ourselves Tin AFFAJRS, or Sicuv,-- 7 --Letters frorn Na pies, dated the.22d ult. state, that:the .N.eapoli tan Government had determined on avoiding, i possible, all direct, hostility or offensive warfare against Sicily, proposing only to reinforce the garrisons and fortified towns which still adhered' to Naples, and to - leave the rest of the island to contend.with, cr, to join the Palermitans, as they deemed prow. A force, in the whole, of about • 15,000 men, part of whom had sailed, was des tined for 'Messina, Catania; and Trapani. The affair okCaltanissetta is now ,stated to be of a far more 4,e,aful natnre than fast described, Out of a population of 16,000, more, than 2000 lost their lities "durin,c: the assault of the Palerrnitans; and the greater part of the town was destroyed and levelled with the ground. From Palermo nothing new is communicated, and .the, inter course with Naples being cut off,•the advices froul that city must in future be expected by way.of Genoa. From Trapan:, which is still friendly to. Naples, letters of the 1 7th have been received, from which it, appears that the Guerin() troops, fighting 'under the banners of the Provisional , Junta of Palermo, have sustained a repulse be- Sore that place, and subsequently abandoned the attack.- 'Thick defeat is ascribed to the eKertions of an individual merchant of Trapani, who, with the assistance of some friend's, tastily equipped a small force, and made a sortie on the 1 4th against the hostile fruop.s, who were dispersed in small parties in quest of plunder. 3. wo skir mishes took place on that, and on the following day, in both of whlch tip;: Tranese V'ere victo rious, taking many prisoners, and killing a still greater number. On tlw morning of the 16th a sin it reinforeennutt: of troOPs arriVed from Nap fes withfivz , ships of Willi!' war, inspired so much courage into the: Trapanese, that they marched .into the interior, a distance of ten miles, and dis persed those Guerillas who remained united after the defeat of the two preceding. days. Venus was seen,, during the late eclipse, at 20 minutes before two o'clock (with the naked eye,) and lost sig"lit'of at 20 minutes after two o'clock, owing to the'great light in that 'part of the hP- Tispitere ; about this tiro -2 it became clear in the south, which enabled one to get sight of Mars, but for a few rniuutes only. • . ' THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday Nit(ht. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.-Rulera Wife and Have a Wife; Leon, Mr. Keats. After which, The Magpie. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKV.T.—Dug Days ,in Band-street. After' which, The Sleep Walker. To which was added, The Suicide. • - . • • THEATRE RovAL, ENGrasit Orr.nA HOUSE.—The Bat i on de .Trenck. After which, Walk far a Wager • • PRICE OF STOCKS. • THIS"* " AY. AT ON ‘ B 4 O ' CLOCE . .Spe ' ,Kent.entss • 67W,..tix.:114163.4d2i;*. IsMs..pw.4lar 3i per Cent. 77 6;1 Otnntuns 1 Clis• • s per Ct. Navy Ann. 103 k 103 Cons. tor Account .... (i 8 Imp. s per Cent. Ann. , 1:. MAILS. Amu VED-2 2. Waterford, 1 Holland, 1 Gottenbargli, Lisbon, 1 France, 1 Madders. Due-1 Hatnhurgb. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 24 tuinutt s after 4.—Eveninc, 42 nintottes atter 4. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS I)ICERB•F4LSUM ALIDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 18'20. We have often stated our apprehension of the progress of Revolutionary principles on the Con tinent, and the Lisbon Mail, which arrived last night, confirms all we have said, and all that'we have predicted on this alarming subject. Indeed, it has long been . said, by those who were capable Looking below the ' surface of things, that the • • French' Revolution was but the beginning of sisniiar in4asures fnffri,st other States. - Portugal, it appears, has now foll Owed the example of Spain and Naples, andY the Revolutionary spirit has broken out in the . first of these Countries. We have inserted this day a Pro clamation from the Regency Government, but we much fear that it is not calculated to al lay the storm. The present King of PORTUG AL was unquestionably obliged to abandon his coun try, but as soon as it was delivered by British valour from the French, and the former state of things was restored, he ought to have returned. It may indeed be saidi that his Colonial Posses sions were in danger of being alienated by the prevalence of resolutionary measures in the re volted Colonies of Spain, so thatit was difficult for him to decide what was the Soundest policy. But his return was necessary,'iri order by wise conces , sions to popular rights.to avert:all popular attempts to obtain them. Our frame of Government is iefreest, and consequently'tlie least in danger, but the revolutionary spirit is strong 'in this Country, and there does not seem to be sufficient energy - on The part of the Law Authorities to check the tkelitiousnes of the Press, more daring now than at any period of our. history. The most seditious pamphlets, &t.- are every day pub lished, and tile shop windows in many streets are covered with the most vile and -disgust ing caricatures of -his NTAJESTY, which tend to render him an object of contempt, and even of abhorrence to the lower orders of his subjects. Now that there is some intermission of the dan gerous and repulsive proceedings respecting THE QUEEN, it may be hoped that the ATTORNEY and SoLicrroit-GExEgAL: will direct their attention to theie shocking , attacks -upon the Sovereign, otherwise the foundation of the Monarchy - will -• he undermined, and the Constitution fall into ruins. , We have this morning received the following urther (Extract of a Letter from Falmouth, dated Sept. 51 ". We seed you copies of the Proclamation issued at Oporto on the•24th ult. lirought by the fluke of Kent Packet from Lisbon. The . Military, Clerg,y, and Public Authorities, have consented to call a Cortes to form a Constitution . , but to pre serve King JOHN, and . protect the present dynasty of.Bra ganza. Our friends at Lisbon say, it is almost certain that place would follow the example of Oporto. • " PROCLAMATION. ":Soldiers!' Let.one will unite ns commence the Salvation of our Country. There are no evils which Portugal does not suffer-4bere are no sufferings which the Portuguese have not borne. The Portuguese, witliout security for their persons and properties, ask our suppOrt—they wish Li berty directed by laws—yourselves, victims of common evils, • have lot the consideration which youV bravery and virtue merited. 'A ref6rm is necessary, but this reform iuust he guided - by reason and justice;-and not by -licentiousness— adhere'to order ; refrain from tn:units and anarchy. We de sire. Provisional Government, in which - we may place confi denee. It shall convene the Cortes, which shalt be the organ of the nation. They shall , prepare a Constitution, Which may secure our rights. Our good and worthy King, AS the lover of his people, whO adore him, will bless our labours. Live our good King—Live the Cortes,' and with them the Coni tution. " Oporto, in a Matt Council, Aug. 24, 1820. " Sointens 'Our sufferings shall cease. CFhe Country is in fetters, and your consideration lbst, our sacrifices are in vain. The Portuguese Soldier almost 'reduced to asking alms. -Soldierst This is the moment. Let us tly to the salvation.of the Country. Let us fly to our own salvation. Comrades, follpsi me, lei us go with our brothers in arms to organize a Provisibnal Government. Let it call the Cortei to make a Constitution, the want of which, the origin of all our It is unnecessary to explain them, (Or each of you feels then. It is in the name and consectatiog out august goi•creigu, Don John the 6th, that the Country shall be:goterned. Our Holy' Religion shall he observvd, as out efforts are pure and vitttiOtisi God w ill Weis thc,..11; 'lli soldiers who compose the brave Portuguese Army, will return to embrace arts° since it is equally their own. Soldiers ! Force is a.° side ; we must therefore avoid disorder. If tbe cotta' try owes its salvation to each of us, the Nati° likewise owes to us its security and tranquillity. Con6dei°l, a chief who never taught you but the paths of honour.--"S° diers! youmust not measure thi,magnitude of tbe cau se il l the simplicity of our discourse—Nui'ned men, will explai!!: to , i bs, a future da this fact, better than a ottsa4 victorA"' ! V k ctify. 's day,NatiLiV:efortli Jet - se crVf oui . oe ,x,,EN"tilt Ki g, NioniN. tive , ". 6 —Lil ; e the- PortlA rueli . Princes—Live the Curtes, and with them the National C'lrl stitution." ....- LEx ...... tract of a Letter from Lisbon, dated August SO.l f l " You doubtless must hear by this Packet, which goo ' ( express,'the late event of the change in the Goverticael't° the Provinces north of. Oporto, and at that city, which s.'l,. publicly declared and sworn to by all the Authorities, lt' , e l tary, Civil, Clerical, and others, on the 24th Instant. D I example has been followed at Coimbra and Leria, als °' Abrantes, from whence the troops and militia forces l l marched to join the common cause. They are paid WW I rears due by the Royal Government, and there seems '., "reason to believe all the troops here and in the vicinity ", take the same part . The Government yesterday issue t k i Proclamation exhorting 'every one to maintain order I° . faith towards the King', Order certainly exists, and we O . it will prevail, but very little respect has been shown W Proclamation." ' The Report of 'a Dissolution of Parliament l llc A 4 } very prevalent yesterday in the political cirt i : and has been much more so this day. jt certain, that there is 9. bustle in c ed quarters, which indicates something urn!stiak Mr. 'BROUGnIxt has left town for We s morland, and Mr. *WHITBREAD, if reP says true, has already began to canvass fe Middlesex, and if we are rightly informed, oti lif persons more immediately interested in rumoured event, have suddenly quitted 1 Metropolis.. - [Extract of a Letter from the HaVanua!), July 24.3 1 We have nothing to communicate that is - gil t : A fying. The stagnation of business here i! le . , great that quotations .of prices are useless ; no are languid, and priCes bad. • Our sugars la f store without purchasers ; freights for vegsel have suddenly ceased,.and Many are here wJ i t out employment. Many Royal Decrees 11$ been published ; one dated the 2 0 th Apri l, ejares that all Decrees made during the eNiSfe i of the Cortes,- for the benefit and adyantag e ti o the `Colonies, are renewed, and are to b e ill' iiiii f6rce 'and effect. Another Decree requires lei Bishops and Clergy to expound the princif t y and advantages of the , new Constitution to - ,t w to hole population of the Spanish Monarc hy. . subscription has been opened here for the 4 lief of the Widows and Orphans of the per e l massacred at Cadiz ; the amount subscribe,oo,l 17,732 dollars. The Spanish frigate Constitaty sailed on the 13th July .from the liavannal' 1 Vera Cruz . vrith dispatches. ' LORD B VRON.—A report has appeared Public Papers, and was. coped, into THE stating the arrival of this Nobleman in t 0 The report -is erroneous. Recent letters his Lordship, 'we are assured, state, that he Ravenna. The Jew Harper who was on board the di lacca with the QUEEN, has arrived in this 05 try, he made - his appearance on 'Change on turday last. His MAJESTY still continues at his Cot near Windsor, in the enjoyment of the most fect health.--All thou its of his 111,01 t 1 aquatic excursion this year . are et an end, d e r royal ) achts have in consequence bean 00,0 to be disthantled and laid up, and their 5' put-on shore. On Saturday the Duk , l tnq Duchess of u. 47. °ESTEE. honoured the tari'of • MANsErELP cl ? their company to dinner at his seat at . , Wood. t, e r Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of cd CES - TER. attended Divine serviCe•at St. Ge Church, Hanover.squart!. V The Duke of Yonne and the Duke and Plicip of CI t AItEXCE attended Divine service yest er at:the Chapel Royal. : a ' Yesterday the Princess SOPIIIA ViSit if 4 ' .i, Duke of Yonti - at his residence in the 1"../' Palace, St: James's. - The Duke of YORK and Princess So l ' l ‘i sited. the Date and Duchess Of CLAREN' terday. 00 Yesterday the Duke of YORK left t ow li visit M -t, the KIi . NG at Windsor. r. o BttouottAm left town for Westul-4jo( almost immediately after the rising of the of Lords on Saturday. '• o f The squares and streets at the West en' jo town on Saturday afternoon were quiteia bustle with the departure Of the Peer s pr e country. In Grosvenor-square there fewer than eleven travelling ' carriages ~.,a•P A in waiting. at one time.. Cavendish, . 1- , ° 00 .1 4 ' and Berkeley squares, were nearly as. o l ie and, are informed, that through eq gate alone r upwards- of eighty coronetcc pages had. passed out before seven o'cloc ic ' 5 11 e, With regret .we hear there has beep- % i ot l t. pi return of the discontent manifested a. le' s ; ago among the colliers - in this co unty, ' f oto,' same cause, viz. dissatisfaction with the aptep' wages. - Warrants have been is-sued number of 'them for assaults and Pon foe/ son, Allen. Pickering, Ell. Pooler, 01 4 and T. Jarti, .have been committedt° , for riotously assembling, and for a n assi'lle? three overlookers belonging to tile jlittOfii Company,, who Were. and throw n or tit l if canal by the rioters. Tl - w 0 01 0 1.0 on Tuesday to be in readiness t but t";•0 11 ,,ie ta4 of the aboVeLmentiOned wen to Pr" iscv repressed the colliers from doing f irtl' tr (S,hrezzslntryChronkle.) • A with Rev° addir PrOv to th Spair