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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL. 'The following is an Extract of a Private Letter, dated Lisbon, Aug. 31 :- 46 At laSt a revolt of the troops has taken place at Oporto—three regiments of the line and two of militia. The English officers were arrested, but soon liberated, after. being thanked for their past seri-ices, saying that as this affair was ; between themselves , and Government, they Tqui t rv4 .their and., .assistance no •long-er. The CO3 - Astituted Authorities, with the 'Bishop, &c. & - c. have taken the oaths re , 'quircd of. _them.. Last Saturday was the day. of . ...the explosion. .All was quiet at Oporto. The . 4 4% - kiced guard was yesterday, at Leiria, about Fix!ymiles from Lisbon. Nothinghas been done Ne.re by - the Regency but the issuing of a Pro . The Oporto. Proclamation was a !spirited composition. The Regency one was torn • down the other night, and the Oporto substituted in'its Place: Yesterday the Police wer e very litisy . in defacing it. No letters were allowed to come from • the ,Post office yesterday ; conse quently., we ,ate all in the dark. The . Creole, ,tbey. - ay, is to take Pahnella :.before this busi ness;fie had declined going in her. ThreeTrigates 'are preparing, supposed to carry off the Regency at a idoment's warning. It is supposed the Spa- Thiards .are at' the bottom of this, business, and that Portugal will become a province of that cUuatry. All is quiet at present here ; no. movement of troops , and no dependence on any one. The RegenCy is all Owed till to-day to accept the new Constitution. The King is to.-be re s-Pected. They have paid the troops here. , "-"« ,Excuse haste. 'The packet is expected to sail - every moment for England. "P. s. The Regency are certainly going to the Rio. The frigates are to take them, and the Count Palmella _goes in the Creole packet." ''Extract ,of another . Private Letter, dated ,Lis-bon, Aug. 30 : By the enclosed translated documents, you skill - perceive that the,Standarcl of Liberty has been raised, and the Co' rtes and Constitution pro claimed, in the . three Northern Provinces :of POrtugal. "...The first intelligence of this event reached us on the 28th. .Yesterday our present Govern-, inerkt issued. a Proclamation, calling the insurrec tion -- t.l.iehorrid crime Of rebellion against legiti- Mate power and authoAty; desirina the people and troops to remain firm to their Government, and . promising to do now all in their power to ameliorate the condition of the nation. But. the Preclarnation has _been treated with very little respect, though ,it was posted in almost .every This morning the greater part of them vr.ere..fonnd torn, Or smeared with dirt, not even excepting the places where sentinels are always .posted. To-day advises from Oporto up to the 27th -- bypte..'eceived ;.ei•ery thing remained quiet there, .4/ . 4 they are preparing to act on the defensive, if dec qssary. I Cis rumoured that Algrave and Alem Tejo ready .to proclaim, if they have not already -Pr.dclairned, the Constitution ;., but we have -, no eoli.firmatiop of . this. • can be no doubt that we are on the e've — of an important change. God grant that it may happen without any disorders being com mitted. Yours, &c. Even in Leiria the Constitution has been pry:claimed. , 14 . Pardon the want of signature to the present ; evtd precaution is necessary while the present orll4 of things continues(' Eruelbc Documents above alluded to, see TUE Sus of yes ,. • ierday.] PARIS PAPERS. ,PARIS, SEPT §.—Yesterday, the . KING trans acted business:with the Duke de Richelieu. His Majesty gave private. audiences to M. de. Vaut ' • c say,. Prefect of Le Seine . Inferieure, and M. de • • % I amenutl, Prefect of La. Charente.. • The Commissioners of the Court of Peers interrogated yest4rd.ay'tive wit ndsses and four of the.accused, Various reports of insurrecti-Ons - and other.calanaitiei were circolated yesterday at the Course, but withoul any.founda tion; they were merely stock-jobbing rumours. Two men with decorations were arrested yesterday morn ing, i4l. the garden of tilt Thuilleries, a short time 'previous to ttre'Pnchess de Berri proteeding to the PavilLion of the Ter race, on the bank of the River. • The motives of the s e arrests are nut known. • FIVE PER CENTS. Shut price 77 f. 35 c. Thursday, Ex. Dir. 74 f. c. DEFERRED STOCK. '.Of the 92d March, 1540 9l f 40 c, NarLes,-Avo. negociatimis with the - Deputation fi um Palermo are at attend, anti the members of it have To 611/- de, with the exception of the Princes de St. Marco and de Par teilariaiWho remain at Naples on account of their apprehen sions of the populace of Palermo. The troops which can he spaced from here, to reduce Palermo to obedience, are not suf ficiently numerous lot that purpose ; a better effect is:ex pecte() to be produced horn blockading the port with gun boats. • Alanittn, thin. ,Government. has determined to equip two frigates, two brigs, and two corvettes,' for the pur pose of cruising oft the coast of Spain, in order'„to protect commerce. iityousT 2P.—The Cortes had two secret sittings on the 9Gth arid 27th inst. . . FRANKFORT SEPT. 2.—There is a report of an intended assrmtilaget of. Prussian troops to a considerable amount ifl the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine, which are to he re viewed by one of the Princes, brother to the King of Prussia. The march of a corps of Austrian troops through a p ar t o f the Bavarian territories is countermanded. MADRID, AVG. 29.—The representations of Rirgo have produced the expected effect ; the Army trf Andalusia is not to be disbanded. SPANISH MAIN. •EITRACT OF A LETTER FROM ADMIRAL BRION, DATED HEAD-QUARTERS, DARANQUILLA, J LILY S• " I have the satisfaction of stating that we have driven tl,e Spaniards to the walls of arthagena, after having taken thewhole SPanish fleet in the river Magdalena, 'amounting to about 27 gun-boats, most of them with 12-pounders and long 24.p...tinders; also all the warlike stores, .an immense part: of brass artillery, howitzers,. mot tars, and battering trait, complete. The army ut Antioquia has joined us, also 2.5'. - to men of the army of the north, in the province of Santa Martha. 2,000 more men of this army are oft their way down. watt, the Pi esident Bolivar at their head, and 1,000 more re• 'plat; are to arrive - from Antiognia 'this wrelc; so that wesLxll have effective troops of the line 4,000 strOg, besides 5,000' Militia. This province rose to arms, at our it,-to R min. The, army of the north, under the tomtwold 9f Gene-rat Urdaneta, operates on Santa -Martha, Rio de Is 'lactic, and Maracaibo. " Ourforee in the Magdalena is at present 4? ressels of war, 'Mud our , communication uith.the whole of the iuterioi• open: inulense sinus g idil are expected down, as t he country is unrch in want of gotals. . . . " The port of Savanilla has been declared- an. open poi +to trade, and a Custom• house Establishment. It is a fine harbour, well protectedby a strong battery, and a town is to he built immediately; it communicates by a channel with the Magdalena. • (Signed) - " BRION. " P. 5. The head-quarters .of the main army is at Turhao." . . "'EXTRACT OF .A :LETTER, DATED AUX CAI ES, JULY 26. News jost noiv received from Jamaica.—Two cargoes of cotton-wool are already arrived at Kingston, from Savanilla. The interior of Nrw Ciratrada is perfectly (ria, and in favour of BOliyar ; only Carthagena and •Santa Martha !Mid out, -Inn are blockaded. giery family that has not provisions fur ix moot!), has -been sent out of both places. The Arch bishop, of Carthagena and the Viceroy have lied, and are at present iri'dannarca. It is said that the .latter is a diminutive 'old withered mlin;'with a head not above 5 inches in diameter, and that bis rarer iur appearance makes a singular impression on ;ironic who recollect the enormities sshich he has commit ted. He lives at Ringiton, in the house of a .less., and be sides. jewels, has saved half• a million of- dollars. Brion is blamed fur having suffered that prize to escape." EXTRACT' OF A LETTER,- DATED BUENOSAYREg; JUNE 16. " The political state of this Country appears to he in as great confusion as that of Spain. Alvear and Carrerra are near Sante Fe, but it is not exactly known what folcvs they Rase under them ; they probably do not exceed 1;000 or 2,800 mon; If they were assisted, as was reported, by Raini- Fez, the Governor,of E;,tre Rios, and. Lopez, the Governor of Sante Fe, they would most liketysbefore now have made an at tempt on t his town for the purpose of placing Alyear at the head of the Government; for Carrera 'Must have. a person completely &vete(' to him in office here before he can carry his views on Chili into effect. But these plans are for the presentAisconcerted by Aitigas, who has attacked and ,de feated a patty o[4oo of Ramirez's trocips in Entre Rios, and possessed himself of the Annoyo de la China; he afterwards marched towards the jurisdiction of Carrientes, whither, it is said, Ramirez has set out with a body.of troops. It is supi posed that, in case of success, he will annihilate Artigas: These two provinces remain in a state of anarchy and confu. sion. The port of Baxada de Santa Fe is shut, and no vessels are allowed to pass down or up the river. " Here we are. quiet as yet, but a change is fully expected. I ant inclined to believe that Alvear will .eventually be Go vernor here, as he has a strong patty in his favour. " From Chili we have lettcrs to the Bth of May; no arri vals had conic in front Lima. The expedition to some part of the coast of Peru would sail in all this month." LEICESTERSHIRE MILITIA. , . The infamous attempts to delude the public into, a belief that the, Leicestershire Militia had framed an Address to the QUErN, and had trans mitted it to Alderman Woon, to present to her MAJESTY, has been already detected, but is. so fully eposed in the following • correSpondencei that we feel it our duty to.present it to the public. The clumsy endeavour of Mr. Alderman :Woon to justify the fabrication, or rather. to escape front it, places his character in such a point of view, that all' who wish Well to the QUEEN must feel additional regret that she is not able to rescue herself from the lamentable guidance of so in.: competent a Director. • I,eicester, August 27. R,—As Lieutenant-Colonel of the Leicester Regiment of Militia, I request the favotir of you to send we the name's ul. the two individoali whose signatures were to the Address, purl - wiling to he the Address of the Privates of that Regi ment to the - Queen, and also to mention front widmi you re ceived it, and by Whom it was preientt;d. I ask - these ques tions as it appears that thi privates of .thy - Regiment never even heard of the Address during the time they were embo died, and Lohserve it-bears date three days previous to their dismissal. I have the honour to be, &c; To AWerman Wood, M. P. &v. . AI. HULSE. Lnndon, August 30. tint —T am honoured with your letter of the e6th, request ing me to send you the names of the two individuals whose signatures were to the Address lately sent to me, purporting to be an Address from the Privates of the Regiment under your command, alsii to mention from WhoM I received it, and by .wbonLit was presented; and I should undoubtedly at once give you the information desired, were I not induced to infer, from the particularity and frame of your questioning, that the Address is considered by the Commandants of the Leices ter Militia, of an improper character; and that some pro ceedings, may he in contemplation against the individuals of the Regiment, by whom the Address was signed. Your omitting to assign the ultimate object of the inquiry, forti &sane in this supposition; and I should not, therefore, feel myself at liberty to send you the names of the parties. without their previous concurrence, unless it appeared that the Ad dress was not iotended by the Private• of the Regiment to have been presented to her Majesty. If the Address; purporting to be an Address from the Privates of your Regi ment, was not in truth, authorised by them, I shall not-he found backward in exposing"the deception ; but, shall be most anxious to give you..all the - . information in my power. For the present, however, I must decline doing more titan refer ring yOO to the Strjeant•MajOr ' who I am informed, was dis patchyd hy.the-t)flicers of tilt Itegiment to repress the shouts of the privates of tile Leicester Militia in favour of her Ma jesty ; from whom I should apprehend you will be able to obtain much jmore satisfactory information than it is in my power tozive. -remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, • (Sigted)• MATTHEW WOOD. To LieutoColonel Hulse. • Arlington-Street, sth Sept. 182. a—Having seen two letters .which, hart recently been ex changed bet weeti yourself and the Lieut.-Colonel of the Lei cestershire Regiment of Militia, I feel it incumbent upon rue, as its Cdonel, to inform you, that theilgestions . .put.to you by Col. - Hulse wife not asked with any view of proceeding against the se men' whom you, aught name, .as [raving signed the Ad tiress to the Queen, purporting to be from the Privates of that Regiment. I ant not aware of any proceedings that could he instituted against them : certainly not, - after it has been satis hictotily ascertained that the two , names, which .it is, under stood were alone subscribed, to the Address, were affixed • to it without the knowledge of the men 'themselyes, by-indivb duals not belonging to the Corps. An instance of such pal pable fabrication is scarcity on record, aid the detection of it was due to the insulted honour and military-character of the Regiment; and since it was evident, either that the per son to whim the' supposititious Address was transmitted bad been egregiously duped, or that her Majesty, to whom it was presented, had been shamefully imposed upon . , Lieut.- Col. Hulse felt himself called'upon to afford you the opportu nity which 1 now again offer, of assisting' in the exposure of the transaction. Observe that your letter alludes to the reported shouts of the men in favour of her 'Majesty, upon -the dishanding'of the Regiment. I transmit to you the copy of a letter, which, uPon, that particular point, I have received from my Quarter master,' - ia which the real circumstances that occurred upon that occasion are fully detailed. It is right that. I should add, that ill-designing persons are at this moment -making the Most active exertions to entrap some of the privates into a late avowal of their sanction of the address, in the teeth of the positive disavowal which was ,fully and 'decisively giVen few days since by 420 Privates, to the non-cmmuissioned Officers WhO went round fur the purpose, of ascertaining the real state of the case, and who, from accidental circurn s4nces, were unable to see the remainder of the.men. I bate the honour, &c.. (Signed) . RUTLAND. Colonel Leicestershire Regiment. To ,Alderman Wood.. Leicester. Sept. 3, 1820. Mi LORD nUtiß.—l beg leave to acktiowtedge the receipt of your Glace's letter of the Ist inst. and hist no time in seeing the Serjeant Major, and again inviting from hint the partiFulart of what took place in the drill-odd the evening hefot e The di'Landed• It was he C l3l "ntt dm' ing he period of training, ."- .1' wen to Hi in at their -Tanks' private parade, both morwing ifit - ererting, when they , were marched by their respective Non-commissioned Officers to the drill-field, - —The compages had marched to different parts faille field, ambt he orders had been read. to them, 'when the tierjeant- Major called for the Serjrants to collect their reports; during this time four trr five men in plain clothes joined in couversa , tion With sonic of the Grenadiers and No. I Co,upany. On s. of. them arid, come my lads, give us three l i lteers, for the Qnetti (and sr r!, wire) When i'v) of the Grenadiers and oh of Number I Company pulled off their caps and cheered, and not more Otto eight or nine seemeJ to take any notice of it. On seeing this he immediately felt them in, and the towns 'men skulked away. Shortly afterwards I arrived, when the SedeantrMajor reported to me what had occurred. 1 blinued him for not ascertaining their names and residence, . . Alderman Wood must have been misinformed respecting the Scrjeant Major being sent by the (Wirers to,repress etfe shouts of the men, - as there were no Officers present. The Adjutant and myself only' attended the drill (and he was din ing out that day) Colonel Hulse thinking the men would come on much faster under the Serjcants, till they became pet feet with the.tia-.lt:cle. The day the Regiment was disbanded there was 110 parade except by companies to give in their arms and accoutrements at the magazine. I commenced taking them in at six o'clock in the intoning, two companies attending every hour,' till the whole was received, and no men could conduct themselves more properly than they did during the time I was recei►•ing. them. I have helm e stated to your Grace—that the men were marched from their private parades, morning and evening, to the drill-field under the serjcants; twelve o'chick the whole Regiment ,assembled in the mai ket-place, when the Officers of course inspected, and took post.. .with their com panies. Thu Leicester Chrerniele of thii week having stated a deal more than is true, I have taken this liberty of forwai ding one for your Graces perusal, and an, very sorry to see that any of our men have hecoine the dupes of 'a set of designing men, and with the exception of Lilley, Newton, and Brookes, and perhaps son►e few others, I am confident the privates knew noth►ng of any such thing as an Address. I have the honour, &c. J. DEAKINS, Quarter naster L. M. I.eics!cr,Sept. 3, 1820 . . We, the undersigned Ni,n-CominiisionedOtlicers of the Lei• cestershire Regiment of Militia, do hereby declare, that dur ing the late training ot the Regiment, we never at any time heard of an intention on the part of the Privates to presetit an Address to the Q , keen, and that since an Address has been presented to her Majesty on their behalf, we have seen the tacit resident in Leicester, and the different. villages aromid in lice County, to the number of 420, all of Whom positively disavowed• any knowledge of such Address, or that the same was ever seen, heard, or re-1 by them, or ever gave any sanc tion thereto; and we further declare that if an Address had been in'contemplation during the training, the same must have come to our linowledge. [Here follow the signatnres.l Brandenburgh House, Sept. 7, I S•2O. MY, LORD—In answer to your letter of the sth inst. I have first to observe, on the extraordinary circumstances, that au Address from the Pt irates of a Regiment to their lawful and persecuted Queen, 'should be deemed hy.their Colonel au in sult to the honours of the Re. iment, This idea, if it have no other merit, has at least that of novelty. The soldier does indeed assume this military garh, hut 'in cheerbilly perform ing this part of the duty of a good subject, he 00es not for feit his civil rights, much less does be forfeit the right of ex ercising his judgment, and of- acting agi eeable to his feelingi as a man.' • That the men had a right to express their attachment to her Majesty, their abhorrence of the treatment that she hail experienced, I know fall well. I ant convinced tbst the Address contained the real sentiments of this regiment. Arid I know that it was agreeable t 9 her Majesty to receive the same. tVi to the inquiries laid to have been made of the men in dividnally, and reported by the, Seijeant-Major„Adjutant and Quarter Master, I am too well acquainted with the nature of the powers of such persons over the men, to pay the smallest attention to such reports. The account which you are pleased •to give me of its de signing persons even now engaged to entrap some of the. Privates into an avowal of the Address, induces me to inform your Lordship, that I have this morning received an Address signed by three hundred of the Privates, accompanied with a letter, stating, that a much larger number would have signed it, if they could have obtained the Address at their residence. By one refleeti , m, however, I am consoled, and that is, that the Private Soldier has at last come to.-be considered as a being whose feelings and wishes are worthy of attention. I hare the. honour to he, &c. MATITIEW WOOD. To his Grace the Duke of Rutland. ' Arlington-street, Sept. 9, 1520. have to acknowledg,e t be receipt of yOur letter of the 7th instant. It ith respect to the Address which you state yourself to have received on that day, signed by 300 privates of the Leicestershire Regiment of Militia (which Regiment it should he remit ked, has been disembodied - more than six weeks,) it is sing ular that it shoul d have been thought neces sary to obtain a dditional signatures to an Address, which three weeks since you published to the world as having proceeded from the whole of the privates of the Regiment. It is impossible that a more striking presumption' can be atiordod to the Pub lic, of the truth of the charge of gross aint infamous impo sition and forgery, which attaches to the Address _presented by you to her Majesty on the 17th of August, than the facts that the Address which purports to be from The Privates of the Leicestershire Regiment" had, according to your own admission, only two names subscribed, and than except by the two persons whose names-were so subscribed the Address had never been seen or heard of. As to the additional signa tures, to which . you appear to attach so much importance, I will only transcribe a sentence in the letter which I yes terday received from my Adjutant; dated on the. 6th inst.— " I have this morning been informed, that an Address to the queen, with upwards of 200 signatures, was yesterday tOr warded., hut I have im doubt, were it possible to see the list of the names, it would be found that many are down who never did belong to tile Regiment, iNthers are affixed wi4b the decided dissent of the parties, and some have been obtained' by false representations. There is nothing in the remaining parts of_ your letter which appears to me to require any com ment or reply. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble servant,' (Signed) . RUTLAND, Colonel, Leicestershire Regiment. To Alderman Wood. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, PRURY LANE.—Brutos: Lucius Junius Brutus. Mr. Kean. After which, Who's the Dupe? Inamu ROYAL, ' HAYMARKET.—Exchange no Robbery. After which, A Day After the Wedding. To which was added, Dog Days in Rond•street. • _ THEATRE ROYAL, ENGL9H OPERA HOUSE.—The Baron de Trenck. - -After which, Ihe Vampire. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE O . CLOCIc. 3 per 67ii4 India Bonds' l9s. pt. 1i cpr ( C:. C ent. n e "Gil I Ex. Bills, id par pr. I 10;3h 103 Pnitnnin dis. i : n . at C .v i y nls a Imp. 3 per Cent. ArAi_ ... 664 Coils. for Accuunt India Stock MAILS. Attatven—l Dublin, I Waterford, I France. 13vE-1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Gottenburgh, I Hatuburgh OIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 1 minute otter 5. --Evening, 22 ininnt,s ;Mts. 5. THE S UN. . - SOLEM QUIS .DICERE rALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1820. The Revolution in Portugal may now be consi dered as accomplished, and if it is, as stated, in a great degree owing to the neglected and de plorable condition of the Army, what must be thought of the Regency Government, which suffered the defenders of the cpturtry to fall into sue"' Tr:trut ii 1e extremities ? injUdicio .- Administration is indeed generally the cause most evils in a State. Truth is rarely permitted to reach a Monarch, because he is chiefly O f ' rounded by those who rather strive toklatter hif passions ti to afford him proper iniTormatioll . Tic?! Aditioil' of a Sovereign is, indeed, to* pitied, for he is often, charged with the evils his Government, when they arise from the wea l '; ness, venality, or ambition of his Ministers..--B 0 it is the duty of Monarchs to look resolutely i!' t° the state of their dominions themselves, a nd 0 attend to the real wants and rational wisheS. °i their subjects. Such we hope will always be t he case with the Sovereigns of this Country, anal' their power .is founded on the best political si s ' 1 tem that ever was" framed, while they- watch 0 0 . it with vigilance, and protect it with resoluticil, their Throne will be fixed upon a. rock and may bid defiance to the storms of faction.---P J to the Revolution , in Portugal, it cannot be doubt' ed that it was the natural effect - of the Spanis h example, and the. success of the popular party . i 3 Spain might be expected to lead to similar VW sequences in POrtugal,,particularly if stimulate J by the Spanish qeformers. It is problible tha t this event will have some effect upon the polid of the Austrian Cabinet, and its conduct re.pec t4 ing Naples. • --am-- The Morning Chronic* of this day,after animadverting on the recent events in Spain, pies, and Portugal, has the following passage "What are 'the people of GerMaiiiabotit ? Al e there no men of practical talents among thefO capable of enabling the popular feeling to diP play itself with effect ?" and adds, " All 114 can say is, that the Nation in fetters, which doss not profit by. the great lesson which has n been, so distinctly given, deserves to remain D i them." " All that we can say - is," that it this A direct incitement ,to rebellion against a Goverte 'tient in alliance" With this Country, and full,' proves, what has been long suspected, that thero is at presenthu undivided c'onjunctiou between tO Whigsßadicals, and the and, in fact, that th is ,b , principles , are too similar to admit of distinctioof except that The Morning Chronicle does not Ye / utter the language of the COBBETTS, the IfooL-Ertl, the:lV...m . o'm, and the other Apostles of Refunik We have inquired in a quarter where we are likely to obtain authentic information, and find that there is no truth in the report of an inteadd Dissolution of Parliament. We rec . eii-eiflOst; night .and this morniOff th e .in Paris Papers of Frjday and SatUrday last. Thel are entirely silent, respecting the events in Porto' gal. We giVe, in another column, a few para graphs from the Journals of Friday. The I .ol ' loAving are from the Papers of Saturday " PARIS,' SEPT. 9.—The KIN'O gave a private audience ~4 5' terday to M. Bourdeau, Procureur General to the ;our 110y 416 of Rennes. His Majesty after i wards transacted business the Duke de Richelieu and the Baron Portal. " In the Sitting of yesterday ti Commission of the Coo,/ of Peers interrogated six wittsesses, and three of the ii:Ltised' FIVE PER• CENTS. Shut price Friday, Ex. Div. DEFERRED STOCK Of the 22d-March, 22d March, IttiO 9l 1. 70 c. " PALERMO, •AUG. 16.—The Junta here art still dei . cern in: A ed upon independence. We have been joined in that '''. by 200 Communes,Towns, and Boroughs. NAPLES, AtiG. 21.:—Our Government will, it is believedr adopt severe measures against the Independents of THE QUEEN. --Yesterday, about one o 'clocm her MAJESTY took an exoursion on the Tl►arne s / attended by two of the foreign Ladies of her suite, Colonel Oliviera, Mr. Austin, &c. hc r c return her cutter was attended, by a number °E pleasure, boats, and the persons on board th ci l loudly cheered her as she went on shore.-----uft Sunday evening the Queen sat upon the l awn Brandenburgh House. A number of persons to boats lay on, their oars opposite the house. Mr. BROUGHAM has, we understand„ gone `ate I ce the country for the benefit his health '- have also reason to believe that , he did not fay; ward the dispatch to the QUEEN, which has often been alluded to, upon understanding tb3 he was personally' to deliver it.to her MAJI: 511 ; and no opportunity presented itself until be arrival at St. Omer. . 5 It is much to be regretted that greater facilit% are not given-.to persons disposed to emigrate tit: British .North America ; we mean th ose duals whose occupations and circumstances oillo enable them to bear their own expences , but %c shall have, on their arrival in the Provinces:.or certainty of situation *pointed out to thew their residence, without incurring the e7c-P el ,i a and delay of a winter,. before they can ob t ` l be possession of the locations of land which may allotted to them. Ship-building in the East Indies has Hotta rned ets out soprofitable a speculation as at first olls io pected p , and . it, is very likely that the 11" se , e if India will not be. disposed embark extensib on such undertakings in :azure. c itie" t It is not yetknown wilois 'to be the Pre fi,lcl of the Royal. Society be ditficultle , a.succqssor equal in merit liberality .t° late'Sir josEpti BANKs. this n Alt E ti of ti In Frai Duties Count r bi c ontai l Ztrtitt 01 our ha re p tlry, _ Xpl Our M ! n g ti 11 CV-2. (rO lll I &re.” w , not dis [Extr a QUI, R . l '' e rcia ci t , ed ti jUsti e , tilt tel btu (f Is 4v vi t t o the; L ate Ilyt ta; 114,1 ate liopt; tftti, 1 4 k en Aut o f the of 44e. 14. etit re 4t as Net sh; Idl e te] refuted Th D U ro ur . , a . i rea : c ttl. Of p a 1.,6 04 I ,, t h t. A Ise r It f ade ralu a "Aoi