The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

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SHIP NEWS. t. s aidr ! pro,' es '5 41URGESS'S '-NEW' SAUCE for General Purposes, having given 'such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing . to increase, JOHN BLIRGV.SS SON beg most' respt;etfully to offer this their best ac • ,I(4ledgments to the Pgblic for their liberal patronage of same :, its. utility and great convenience in all climates, N'ebrhmended it to the mo,t distinguished foreign con , j . " 1 9 115, wlm h ave a ll s p o k en hi g hly in its recommendation. 't is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappoint 'lentfamines;all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being scaled upon the cork with ,their firm and ad dress, RS w e ll as eachlatodhaving their signature, with out Which it cannot be genuine. ;JOHN BURGESS and SON long established and much esatreeednied ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pby them after the same mannts that has given the t2:eatest-satisfaction for many years. Yarehuuse, 107, Strand, corner -A the Saco-steps, London. he Original Fisli•Sauce Warehouse.) the Hebrew tongue, in which all the popular proofs of the truth 'of our holy religion are con cisely stated. They gave, besides, to every Jew who was willing to profess the Christian faith, presents from ten to fifty Loui-d'ors, according to the qualities of the new convert. Thus, for instance, a common hawking and peddling Jew receives only ten Louis-d'ors, one rather superior. more, and higher in proportion up to the Rabbi, who can claim fifty Louis-d'ors. As, we hear. they met with no customers at Leipsic, and are said to have met with a very rough reception from many, nay it is even stated that they came to blows with the Polish Jews, because the de puties (A little too boldly, it must be owned) had taken the liberty to place themselves at the doors of the synagogue, and offered their mer chandise to every Jew who went in or out. On the other hand, it is affirmed that they were more fortunate in other cities of Germany. According to private accounts from Dresden, it seems very uncertain whether any changes will be ,made- in the -organization of the States of Saxony. It is.affirmed that many of the Minis ters of the States _are against a change ; never theless, proposals will be made for improvements in the representative system, for publicity of the - BRIG4TON, DEC. B.—The v6sser which ran on shore yesterday is supposed to be the Eu&enie,of of Punkirk : about 157 casks of . wing and brandy, and 4 to 5000 staves, have been saved. The bodies of two men were found in the fore- t t cf° Is the cn de4 )1-W- end 3" le t° r peril , s • L liO• ;55 104 , U fed it , castle this morning. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 8,-Arrived the Alice, Forbes, from Honduras, out 70 days, ,with loss of sails and bulwarks, and fore-mast sprung,; and the Jane Margaret, Herekman, from • Leghorn .for Lisbon, out three weeks, very leaky, and:with loss of anchor and cable. Sailed the Ocean and Defence transports for Deptford ! , Came into harbour hiS Majesty's ship Drake, MARGATE, DEC. B.—Arrived the Sarah, 1...- ,solly.,,from Havannah for London, with windlass darnaged; alld loss of an atielfOr. DARTMOUTH, DEe. 7.—Arrived the Triton, Carter, from . St. John's, Newfoundland,' with -los/ of bulwarks, &c. LIVERPOOL', DEC.7.—krrived - the Richardson, Dickinson, from Mirainichi,.affer having been. oti shore on the . Banks' off Southport. -A. large Country built ship, from Bengal, is off the port; sailed . the 28th August. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Arrived the .Nautilus, Mitchell, from Quebec; sailed in company with the Commerce, of Greenock, which vessel ran on shore on the Pilgrims, about 30 miles below Quebec, the same night. , c d i. l ,unt'f )asides- LONDON BRIDGE =TEA WAREHOUSE. discussion and other alterations adapted to the pre sent times and circumstances. It. is much to be re gretted, that nothing is published on all these subjects, upon which veliauce may be placed, and that all our informatittn is derived from pri vate sources, which do not always bear the stamp of authority. • _ _ pa ' p CARLSRUIIE, Nov. 21.—The negotiations at Darmstadt relative to the commerce of Ger many seem to go on well, and to promise a fa vourable result. Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, • Opposite sV i iViagnus's Church. - \V I LLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and i t , • GROCER, .avails himself of the earliest oppor titn'Pr of expressing to hie Friends and the Public, his gra u'c for , the p a t ronage • ifith ..which they have honpured hit since the o •mi tit the above Establishment. lie trusts p c that his former Friends have found that the qualities of his Teas are egaril to what they have been accustomed to t irc , l ' a se of him, and that the numerous Customers who r toe first time, have' horntured him witli'lheir Commands, have been entivioced that he has retitiii.d.the professions with t - a Veh he set out. While the extent of, and conveniences at • Av l ' i ,, cll to, the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. keepin o . , his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds wholly • 1 . 1. ,"ct from his Teas,'to the grearadvantage of the latter, convenience Pietannes to hope that {tie situation will prove a-great V' Tire nience to Families reliaing southward of the Metropo is, to whom it ma i be desirable to he taken tip, or to alight, ;r to have th e i r parcels left at his Warehouse. W. C. is far NMI desiring to claim any undue pre-eminence : over his many respectable competitors in Trade ;- but once mot e begs to as s ate his Friends and the Public, that they may, at all times, for} upon being served at his' WarehouSe, with Teas of uni ,ll and approved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, ~.s the best qualities, and upon the most equitahle terms. Tras are selected and purchased at the East-India Sales 4 11 poker: of the first eminence and respectability ; and are "ed to the Public in their genuine state. W. C. has pur: a large Stock at the present September Sale, and begs e avii to subjoin a List of Qualities and REDUCED Prices.. BLACK TEAS. •C tiNUINE CONGOU TEA, At ss. to Gs. per lb. very service-1 able for Ship Store s and Manufactories -0.9 n s:FRONG N:,;(3O.3, at tis. 6d. to 7s.adaikted for Inns, crns„ and Families having great consumption FINE 'BLACK-LEAF' STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to Ss. the F lit: suit a bl e f or res p ec tabl e Families ` Ol - 1 (AIONG, from Bs. tulOs. of superior -flavour .-7%; P CAPER SoUCHONG, at Os,' to 12s. ditto- FINFAT PI- 4 AWE and PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or 'otherwise, at 12s.' to 14 - s•-• •' , _ GREEN TEAS. . 1 31 ' 4 :SU GREFNTF A at Gs 3d. to Gs. 6 , l;per lb. I'IN - , • • , E FRESH TWAN KAY, at 7s. to 7s, 6d. FINE IIItIGHT-LEAF 1.11,0034, . HYSON KIND, at - ss. '0 10,. . . -,,Tor ) FRESH lIYSON, at 10s. ed. to 125. of fine flavour- ' 'NE IIYSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavouroV 1 , 2 5. to I3s. TL E VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, ra:. e a • ,c.l , i to Gunpowder, at 14s. r jr ,',',E GUNPOWDER HYSON, at 12s. to 14s. . , . " I '. MOST SU?EItIOR GUNPOWD.gII. .HYSON, ISs, to Tu s COOD T COFFEES. risr -p. -ANTATroN.COFFEE, at 3s. to 3s. 6d. . 1 , 1 , .ST 110071-1130 - and 3 AVA ,at as. 6d. to 4s. • . 'EST NIOCI-lA, or TURKEY, at 4s. to 55. s• * '.l-_ ‘.* he above articles, together with Chocolate, Cocoa , i l iovs, and Gro c eries in general, of the most genuine quali , r res t are sold on the lowest Terms for Cash. - Of persons paying ready money, the - Local Notes of-Country I hrlLets, or Notes only payable where issued, will be .taken a ,' Cash, without charge or deduction• ; and . all kinds. of z - oreig n coin will be received at the'Market price, as well as "ti Bills of Exchange, against which small differences will, 11 desired,1 ' ' . cash. A. given in .. ~n ur i, per Cent. always allowed for money, in purchases of ..• and npmirds. ,t4t Teas packed in lead 'eases for. the Country, and "drys executed to. all parts of the Town, free of expense. l ion-don Bridge Foot, Sept, 8; 1820. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. tiArn.—DEA'Cii OF CHttJSTOPHE, • " CAPE HENRY, OCT. 13, 182 . 0. " The- cruelty of the tyrant CIIRIsToriIE to 7W ard s his subjects has lately exceeded all bounds, and the pitch of misery 'to which this unfortunate People had arrived cannot easily be conceived._ Continued murmurs and discontent have for a I (xig time prevailed, and a body of high-minded officers at l a st came to the determination of re -I;"ing their unhappy country. At the head of tnese was General Romain, , a man of distinguish talent, and . highly beloved by the people. lle concerted 'a plan to rid his countrymen of their tyrant, and certain motions on the part of the t r°ops at Port-au-Prince was highly fay.onrable• to the execution of it. By the treachery of some Persons partly in the confidence of Romain, Christophe was inforMed of his intention,:and he accordingly gave orderS for 'hitnto proCeed to St. Marc at the head ot some troops, with a pre tended view to the security of the place. This gave additional cause for discontent amon g . tnern, which Romain encouraged, and by se - - cret manoeuvres at last drove them to open rP'olt. During this time Christophe remained at , atis Sonci, and endeavoured by conciliatory con duct to appease the army and people immediately under his controhi, but without effect ; Romain xvishing-, if possible, to avoid the spilling of blood, represented to him the injustice of his conduct and the disaffection of: - his people, and recorntheridtd,. either by immediate abdication, or some other measure., to endeavour to .restore tranquillity. Christophe was dumb, and Romain Iliad Only one course to pursue. lie satisfied• him- Efelf of the _strength of his party, and finding. that of Christophe very superior, he resolved torednee it by stratagem. The army from St. Marc "were • marchin g upon them, and Romain. was singled out to me - et and . repulse them ; he complained of the insufii:cienCy of the troops under his command, and General Touisaint was ordered to support him- This, therefore, reduced 'Christophe's forces, as expected by Romain, and they accord ingly walked out, met the army from St. Marc's, and joined them. " This occurred on the evening of. Friday, the 6.th, the inhabitants having received the first no tice of it by the firing of cannon; the drums beat to arms, and the people and troops assembled. General-. Richards, Due de la Marmalade, Go vernor of :the. town, surrounded by .other officers of rank, proclaimed Liberty-and the overthroW of the throne. The' joy and -acelatnation were inexpressible. The next day all persons arrested by the cruelty of Christophe were"- set at liberty; arms were distributed to the people and support ed by Ahem ; the garrison, with six pieces of cannon, advanced to Haut du Cap, about one German mile from hence, and took a.strong po sition near the bridge on the road leading to Sans Souci. As soon as Christophe heard what had occurred, he.fell into the most vio, lent paroxysms of passion, and gave orders to. burn the Cape to the ground;and to destroy all tile inhabitants without exception, not sparing either women or children. To the eternal dis-' grace of human nature be it spoken, that a villain, hardy enough to undertake this horrible massa cre was found in the person of t;eneral-Noel, who plaCed hiMself at the head of the Life Guards of the Tyrant, and - proceeded to the bridge of Haut du Cap, inspiring the soldiers to the Attack with the cry of " Vi've le Roi !" which Was ,immediately "answered on the other side 'by ‘‘ Vive la Liberty'." The cries conti nued fora short time, and one gun-shot only was fired, which was followed by additional cries of Five lc4 Liberte !and the Guards under the cot-o -r-nand of General Noel joined the opposite party. The Chief returned to Sans Souci to inform his Royal. Master of the occurrences which had taken place, and that every thing was over with him, Ms rage and revenge were raised to the highest pitch, and he ordered himself to be taken to the Citadel, intending to blow himself up with all the treasures it contained, and which were to a consi derable extent ; but Duliny, one of his Officers who was with him, prevented it, under sundry pretexts. Finding himself foiled in this respect, he vented his rage on his wife.and children, and about ten o'clock; exasperated with Vengeance and,despair, he put an end to his existence by a pistol shot, • .• " The cry was now general, and the people and- the troops . plundered the Palace, where effects and jewels were found, amounting to two millions. On the following day the Crown Prince surrendered - . himself, and he, as well, as all the Generals, who for so many years had been the tools of his cruelty, expect, in irons, the deserved punishment due.to.their acts. The manner of executing this Revolution in all its ways is remarkable, only one man, and that the tyrant himself,.has lost his life. The Generals ride . .patroles- themselves, and send away all unnecessary : people to . Haut du Cap, where; ,among the : poor classes; They cannot com mit any excesses. To-morrow Gen. Paul Romain is expected here with the rest of the army. Li berty has already been proclaimed, as also that Hayti is ,constituted into a Republic, of which Romain is the President. BOyer has sent a let ter of congratulation from Port-hu4 3 rince, re questing that the Chiets of the former Govern ment might be kept in good custody, and offer ing the -assistance, of his whole power, if neces sary; to the PatriotS. %% e . are,•free,landJooking for better tithes." - L!Cr ; ' l , IT- fa 13-' be , " l .g Ihr t.. t4 . ! , :•.1 2 011.1 I • 4 !! ,, rid caor . :Wry in cl' e stun 41 t o !ti c.! v,,Lg )Ilowe / t) .o° • n upo° !at tt' t a ice 0 ' 35 broug* it 4's•• Fir 'toll,: • SSC/ be 3' , p l. i p• I,‘Y 1 ucte fur !}~~ Of 1 111 the iw t ihvd tb" ;as pc': it .$ ;,:h. fruit u. r r ‘ I WI i S V 3614. . s;tmp 'l , e CPO v. . ugh sije Her e : . oo 19 0 be to 0" Oceat" urowite the 41 ' . itarty Per ad iristiao gr of *Pal X' street, o' rreV, 0;), ag e , ;e, Stain Ormon d' or-boose' Gre3 9 ly NV* A' n NE S cH Order" A GERMAN PAPER !4, WEIMAR,' Nov: 27. The following_.notice was yesterday published:by the Publishers of the Journal, called The Opposition Paper:—" Ac cording to a notice of the Grand Ducal Govern ment, of the 25th November, which we have just received, hiS Royal : Highness the Grand Duke, induced by numerous . complaints of Fo reign Governments, and especially by:one lately . made by the Courts of •Austria. and. Prussia, aris ing from articles in. •NOs.:24o.and 241, of The Opposition Paper, has resolved, ,that the said Opposition Paper shall be immediately and en tirely. suppressed. In obedience to .this' autho rity, we must therefore announce, that No; 252, printed and partly forwarded yesterday, is the last number we can -publish, and that it therefore con cludes the fourth and last year's series." Our highly-revered Grand_ Duchess Louisa had, on. the 7th, the misfortune to fall in her charnb6r, by which she broke herright arm, dis located the wrist, and injured the thigh and hip. The arm has however been ; successfully set, and her Royal Highness is out of danger, and, to the great joy of the people, likely to recover from the effects of the accident. , VIENNA, Nov. 24. —Field' Marshal Count Bellegarde, President of the: Aulic Council and . Ministhr of War, has returned from Troppau. HAigovEit, Nov. 20.—A plan is now in agita tion to abolish all the Custom. Houses. in the in terior of the kingdom, and to establish -a system of duties, to ,be levied at thefrou tiers : only. NUREMBERG, NOV. 25.--r Among the various articieS of merchandiie with which the English -are used to inundate Germany, one- wlli,ch peared at Leipsic during the. late Michaelmas fair is the more deserving_ of iniblic notice, as it is singular in its kind, and does the English great honour. Our readers must be told that there has existed .for many years, at London, :a Society for promoting Christianity amongst the Jews ; now some :deputies from this Society •came to Lei psic during the late fair, for the purpose of converting, .if not all, at least many of. the Jews who were at Leipsic at this season : for., this : purpose. they broughtwith them the New Testament, in the Hebrew language, very neatly printed, and hand somely bound,„ which. they offered.t© theJe.ws at the very moderate priee.of crroa.ts (about. a • •, • shilling), and gave them besides, gratis, a title in DUTCH MAIL. CONSTANTINOPLt, OCT. 26.—The Porte is oc cupied in accomplishing, under the mediation of Russia, a plan to improve the situation of the Servians. It has sent an agent' to Servia to pro cure the necessary information, but it will be dif ficult to fulfil the wishes of the inhabitants. Not satisfied with the offer of the , Porte, to introdace the same system of Government as that now esta blished in the islandS of the Archipelago, they desire, that instead of a Paella, a Prince of their own nation shall be given them, and that all the Turks residing in the province shall be obli g ed to leave it, without receiving airy indemnity for the possessions which they must leave behind. The French Ambassador, 'Marquis de Riviere, has Taiti ..his last visit before hi§ , departure, and will embark the first fair wind on board the French frigate La Lienne. The Viscount Mar cellus,' Second Secretary of State, who, 'by or der of his Court, has visited the towns in the Le vant Where there are . French Consuls, and lias particularly inquired into tie state of affairs at Jerusalem, will proceed to Paris by land. Viscount de Veille, the First Secretary of Le , gation, remains as 'Charge d'Affaires, till the ar rival of the new Ambassador, the Count de La,- toirr Maribourg.' The Prussian Ambassador, Ba ron' Von Schiaden, is alSo on thelPoint of return ing home on leaVe of abSenCe ; he has iiiiroduced the. -Secretary - of Legation,. Baron MillitZ, as Charge 'd'Affaires: We expect here the . cheva lier Brussasco, Sardinian Charge d'Affaires in St. Petershoi-e:'; he is to conchide-a Treaty of Com merce With the Porte. Mr: . Bradish has arrived here:as Deputy from the United States of North America', for a similar purpose. Brit N ov. Majesty , the King ar rived here on the 25th . , in theevening . ; his Royaj highness the Crown Prince, yesterday evening, from Troppau. With, the approbation of the - Department of Cornmeree and of the ;Interior, a company has been formed here to promote 'the manufactures and indUstry in the Prussian Dominions. Arnold Golze, Secretary of the Post-office at Cologne - , has been found guilty by the Court of ASsize, of having taken diamonds out of letters from Antwerp for Vienna, which were register ed, and particularly recommended to the care• of the. Pest-office : and also of having ,taken Bank notes ont"of letters. He has been 'condemned to seven yeare imprisonment and hard labour, to a fine - of 1000 francs, 'to payment of 'the" -costs, to remain after his release under the surveillance of the police, and to'give security to the amount of 100 rix dollars. . ViENN.i., Nov. 22.----By - order of the Aulic Chamber of the 2d of this-month, it is -determin ed, in order to remove every doubt, that - even the transit, of ammunition from . "foreign countries throughout the Austrian Stated is prohibited, not only to the thigdOm'of the - TwoSicilied, but to . all parts of neighbouring Italian States, and to the parts of the Adriatic and the Mediter- ranean. While opinion respecting NI hat may be decid ed at Troppau gives rise to many various reports what we see pass before our eyes seems to prove that a resolution is taken, on the arrival of a cer tain contingency, to effect the military occupation of the kingdom of Naples. . Several more regiments have commenced their march from 13ohemia. to Trieste, Gortz, &:c., and several other reginients from Moravia and Galli cia will follow diem. " The Concordat - between Bavaria and' the Court. of Rome is said now to be concluded. We hear that a new Treaty htts been nego elated. between England and the Porte .with re ference to late events. The following is an account of the shipwreck of the ship William, SUTHER,LAND blaster, which sailed from Liverpool on the 11th of August, bound to New Orleans:—On- the 29th. of Sep tember, in the morning, in lat. 24.58. long. 74.52. encountered a severe gale from /he eastward ;at 11, the wind suddenly shifted to the sopthWarcl, and blew tremtnlonsly, with heavy lightning_all rounil the horizon, steering by . compass At half-past 11, P. M. called all bands, and furled. the sails as soon as possible, it blowing hatd,with so high a sea that we could not lay_ the ship to with safety. At 3, A. as. on the Ist of October, She struck 'on the breakers, on the west side Of Abico, about -11 mile from the shore, and 21 miles • north of the Hole-in-The-Wall ;. immedi ately cut away all her three masts, and launCheii the small boat on the rocks ; the after-part of the ship immediately went to pieces; the forward part, from the main hatchway, still remaining on e rocks. All hands remained on the rocks until the return of day-light, when the Mate and soil ,- ea of. the,- crew.-landed safe on the shore of Abicto; but the sea ran so high we could not return .to the wreck ; we, made two attempts, but to no effect, the Captain and six men still remaining on the wreck. About 2, P. at. six men made•their e scape on a raft, and reached the shore, where .we all - remained till Monday morning, the 2d of October, When two of the crew started to look for some inhabitants. At 10, A. M. three men came to us from Sherrick's .lorn, and furnished us with some provisionS. -Thesday, the 3d,:coni tnetoiicetF4ith breezes and pleasunt . w*Ther . ; , t*sloopstarite to take its and -property Nag n sail; N. P..; ,got on board alt . the property . sayo; and ato4 A. it. ruade sail for Nassau, where We arrivd%tn ' • . . • RACINE 'AND tit s Ji'Amt . t.y.—The ceieoraceu. French poet It.u7isE, having I one day, just re,. turned - from Versailles, where.he had been on a visit, was waited upon by a gentleman with an invitation to dine at the Hotel de Conde. cannot . possibly have the honour to.gO there," said the Poet ; " it is a week since I have beei with • my wife and children'; they are overjoyed to.,see me again, and have, prOvided a fine carp, solthat I must cline with those dear relatives."—" ,13nt my good sir," replied the gentleman, " several : of the most distinguished characters'in the •kingdOar expect your company, and will be very glad to see you." On this R,AciXE-brought out-the' carp and showed it to his- visitor, saying, " Here, sly, is our little meal then say i having pro‘ided such a treat for me, what apology could I make for not dining kith my poor childreni• Neither'they nor my wife could have any pleasure- in eating, .1 bit . of, it without, ine ;_ then, pray be so-obliging as to mention my excuse to the Prince- of Conde and my ahoy 'illustrious - :friends." The gentle, man did so and not only his .Sereue Highness, but all the company present, professed. them selves infmitely more charmed, with this proof of the Poet's faithful tenderness as, a busba7l- and . a father, 4.11:in they possibly could have'been with his delightfol conversation. IficnwA . V Roaimtv.- . ----Or't Wednesday . even ing, before the watch was set, Mr.: John PoPe'; a Gentleman residing :•t .Walworth New Town; whilst walkiiig along - the Borough-road,roti his way home frOm the City, was attacked by three or four men, and most violently assaulted and. robbed. The ruffians came behind him unper ceived, and. one of them . knocked lihn`7downe with a terrible blow on the back of. the• head, which for some Moments, rendered him insensi ble; they Alien robbed . him' of -,ten or twelve shillings in : silver, besides his watch and hat,' with which they made Smith, onel of the Borough Constables, discoverediMr. Pope in this heipless condition, .and, led•him. to a neioibour, ing public-house, Nina whence: be wars seiAt home in a,CWII. The hat was afterwards ,found in a dyke in the new market-place •nearly .. Opposite the'King'S Bench. . .