The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

SIR HARCOURT LEES'S FOURTH LET TER to the . PEOPLE of ENGLAND. (From the Hibernian Journal, Dec. 15.) TO THE EDITOR. Mach Rock, Der. 15, IS2O Sim.--As I perceive with extreme satisfaction, (hat that most nauseous and pestilential disease, the 'Brunswick Fever (which for some time int - st bad deranged a considerable part of the British pOpulation) is much on the decline, notwithstand ing the late irrita.ting and inflammatory remedy ?rescribed by the illiterate, stupid, and truly con temptibli! Corporation Quack Doctors of Loh dou, I shall be much obliged, i way Of An tidote:4o the desperate and •;',ous poison 'prescribedlo the relaxed patient these loyal ragamuffinsolif you will be so kind as to insert in your truly 'C o nstitutional Paper, the Fourth anneXed Letter of mine. to the People of. Eng land, 'from - Their anxious, but devoted Friend, tiAttcouitT LEES. De taus les Anima% qui marchent sire la Terre, Qui volent en Pair, oQ nagent dans la Nler, Du Peron, 101 Japon, de Londre jus'qu' a Rome ' Le plus sot animal a man axis e'est l'homme. GENTLEMEN—The friends and supporters or lotir Monarchy and your legislative Rights, have succeeded; the British Em pire, I trust, will now be saved front destruetion; the au ghst dignity of your Throne preserved front pollution ; an in jured and basely insulted Sovereign recognised by, his sub jects, and the awakened loyalty of a stwobering but cruelly deceived nation, at length aroused to a full sense of the ap paling and almost irremediable dangers that surrounded, and would, ere long, have overwhelmed its Religion, its Monarch, and its Constitution in an interminable abyss of revolutionary madness, of blasphemy and murder. From all parts of your country I have received letters breathing love and affection, with a firm and unalterable determination to defen d , protect and redress, with the sacrifice of life and property, the invad ed rights and daringly outraged feelings of, possibly, the most exalted, the most generous, but most infamously calumniat ed Prince, that ever claimed or deserved the homage of a lution. I have received assurances, Gentlemen, even from the. heart of those Counties, lately the theatre of insurrec tion and of massacre, that England is not quite re *Vicol to that demoralized and dagratled state of - Been lionsbess and infidelity, which, in this chaste country, we have (judging front the madness of the times, and the dar ingprofiigacy of titled, and other reprobates) supposed her to have fallen into. lam instructed to believe, that my nu nierous• Publications, in support of my Kina, and his able find .ellicient Ministers, have excited a spirit of indignation naainst their Place.hunting Patriotic ()ointments, which will soon burst forth from every part of the Country. I sin told by that great bulwark of our Constitutional Rights and Reli gams Privileges, " The Anti-Jacobin Review, arid Protestant Adrocale," of last month, that " my Writings have arrested the pnhlic attention in an unparalleled degree, and opposed witb singular effect the torrent of Jacohinisin in England, arid Popery in Ireland," &c. The respectable portion of you: alailyPress also assures me that my numerous Publications hove created an interest throughout Great Britain as well as Irclaad, hitherto unlit eceds nted,and that they have astonished and confounded the enemies of my King and toy Religion ;" of, that venerated and intoted Monarch,whose scru ples I . vinditneed and upheld amidst the blazing rafters of my unonsion, basely set 'on fire by cowardly assassins, and four •of toy infants nearly burnt in their beds, because I had ra ther more gratitude, and as great a reverence fur the Pro test:rot gait in as Lund Erskine. I now contemplate with pleasure, proportionate to iny former ripprehensiops, that the morality of Great Bri•ann, although degenerated rind disgraced, is not altogetlker doomed to lie annihilated, arid entirely despised. The historian of a foil lire day, whose nielaiit Indy office it will be to record the political transactions that have for ever rendered inemorande the apostacy of your Nobles, arid the infidelity of yonr population, will experience no difficulty ill utiratellin chic causes - whieh hare nintalniost imperceptibly, until of late, forced Great Britain t a the verge of a aational colts-ill:6mi., They are to he traced, crest the earliest ineriied of the late reign to the finial a , onsuminatinot of their infamy, in the 'louse of Cords, to the storing and unwarrantable claim to exclusive talent Had ex clusiac power (preposterously opposed to Manifest iiicot»ine tency and glaring breach of Nth) in the •grenit hereditary Whig enemies of your Religion and your Sovereign, dissent ing trine their ancestors on, a principle of, toleration, anti de grading their posterity from a principle of ambition ettaan• Kering the Monarchy under the pretext of patriotism, hut de. moralizing the Empire in a vindicatiott of Royal chastity. Ti remove Lord North, in 1778, they sacrificed America ; to drive out Lord Liverpool, in 1820, they would. even dethrone your Sovereign. They attempted, with the assistance of Chalks lames Fox, ill 1783, to establish ant Eastern Septarcby in England, of Patriot Whig. Kings, under the shallow of an India Bill, independent of, and icrenioveableby the Crown. Its 1320, with the assistance of an .Alderman,.-and a con victed Qtlern, they would confirm.the Sovereignty of the mob, in the delusive expectation of being appointed the Cabinet Mi nisters of Infidels to their God, and Traitors to the King. Such, Gentlemen, are the base, contemptible incendiaries, whose -crimes, and whose unparalleled inifainy, I have endeavoured • (and I trust nut in vain) to recal to your recollections, and tnearoint out for your justly merited execrations in numerous .publications for twelve .mont Its past. I have not attempted, •Fake my Lord Grey, to enter into deep political disquisitions, nr , to adjust complexities whichanight call, into action the cii tn•isins attic theorist, or coil:mind_ the understandings of the multitude. My object has been to .instruct, to caution, and to save ; any purpose will be answered, and fity.ambition more than gratified, if I can revive in your breasts the memory of these admirable Patriots anti illustrious Character's who 'once tiaiined the attention, .and lived in the veneration of your • fore-fathers—the reverence far whose virtues and pure pat ri entisin ought to increase, like tire magnitude of monntains. in proportion to our distance front them. • If it is permitted by Omnipotence for the spirits of departed greatness to con template the: fleeting visions of •this transitory world, with „ashat asocet do you suppose the mighty shades of your de parted Statesmen, would cOntetaplate the present ab r.. • ject and degraded'. condition of this once chaste and moral Counite, regulated, directed, nay, absolutely controuled tile ragged radical declamations and writings of a Wood, or flume, or a Bennett, or ri Beribow, a Cobbett, a Carlile, oa inch x creature as Sir- Gerard . Noel, acting in unison with that most reuoivited of all Generals Sialtobert Wilsou, equal in virtue, and almost exceeding in effrontery, the innocent, C;:aste', - and . icinniscolate coninanion 'of a Jobbing, hired, li a',:niett loot-hey, the triumphant •Queen .Caroline,of Bruns . wirk.—Eternal (tad; when I bark back into the pages of I,ritish History, and follOw the glowing and animating de 'ezription tel parriots and senators,. now alas, no more, Law toy mind titans with horror and disgust from a content tiLiiint of the reptiles, who, to get into office, have been long eundymining the very finoadatioas of your Religion, and ')rips • Conistitirtion. Brit, Gentlemen, if your House.of Cons ;mons is'.neifortnirat els? polluted ny the int raids of a few des --Pcrate,inceindintries, the Universal Suffrage Meo and the po pular advocates of all the blackguards - in your cotintry— what are we to itay of *the constellation of hereditary and ex •C'lasiee talents in your lionsearf larre.s, if you plead their .r a nitities as St:stool:en in jostificati-n ef office ? Whitt Call )%:,1,,,v of their integrity; as Legislatais when in the awful capacity of Judges ? Cart pot, or• ought you, I ask, ever to torlitt that outrageous violation of every principle of mora -1 ty, and every vestige of decency lately exhilsiled by these ',hoer:slide fragments of a once respecnetl, virtuous,_ arid legi- Lunar. (loposnonn, in the late d.ivision on the Divorce Clause ? Englishmen, I charge you in the name of the. Living God to attend to sue-1 will eudenvoiir to awaken you. or I will pe ri s h • willi toy Sovereign attrielSt the •Ittitied and milli . •lated Pillars of, the Enpire.,..lf their entice course of politi tro' and apostacy could be el aseo from the records ywit . *omit ry—if memory was paralyzed and history ream s a tt a a—if you euutel forget their ..opposition as a fac vino, artist their faction , when .an opposition—their conduct as Minister -, as Negociat ors, as Privy Coon ..aaltots, • al , 61binet Advisers of our late pious and deceived Kant—ft-natty as PrOpliets, even when heathen mythology was • ransacked to find appitorriate attributes in • 1806, and try ter atescritse the extraotnlinary mental qualifications of those Chi Dente Jugglers. If you Call, I say, forget the doubling of your income Tax, the increa4 of•aantr Assessed Rates, the billet ing of Excise Officers on your pr teat e nooses aod in your cel lars, the extreineru ottiony• for'honotir, .• winch ought to he dearer to Illinois thin eve, Hampshire," as these apostates when in other informed von; it you ca-I forget the etiornions additions so your I nset and pension lists, insisted em and en,. Sluiced by these ec•olowient, jpiiritailical pa-. trns, on the very verge of a minimal bankruptcy; if all these daninitig Met, Which were eXeca Med and atilt,i red in traria' 'ate to be obliterated or accomited•as ultra-consistency' and virtue in 1820—if you can even force front yo.rr recollection the systematic, outtorio, .and vindictive opposition to every measure propo,ed by the upright and aide servants of your King, which, in their_ development and progress, aavaticed England to the pinnacle •of - ba Ilnllal gi ry, and made tuiloitaries to her two inauds the whole Continent if Europe. If, I rcpt.:lto - on call forget and forgive all these acts of purity and vielite I have adduced, and charged against these daring and unto ineinled place-hunters; if their Parliamentary conduct )iiiuglonit the Manchester Insurrection and its result a, duet not al trio you for your properties, nor their support of, and impious subscriptions in encouragement of traitors and-infidels cannot make you believe your ieligioli and your Sovereign to be in danger—its the name of an outraged God, a n d of an insulted King, 1 call upon you to protect the British Constitution, and the just and well-tletined prerogatives of the Throne, the iiglits and liberties, and privilrgesof the subject, families, wives, and your children from ourrage and desolation; I. call (quoit .you to brand with eternal infamy,. for,the preservation of the remittent of National honour left you I.y your pattiots'—that part of the Organized o,iposition, who with the base design of storming the King's Cabinet, and driving the Ministers from their posts, for once voted inson formity with their real -sentirneuts, and %slit) the lot fuer stage of the Bill declared the Qiiveli innocent and unpolluted, in the latter stage agreed to divorce her because she was inooceut and iminactilate.! Gent hottest, 'deealy versed in the historical and legislative transactions of every state, in ancient and in -dery - times, I cannot lay toy fingers on one solitary case of similar political atrocity to this daring violation of public principle and pl is vide integrity, consideritig the awful and i m portant subject which exclusively illy°. yeti in its termination the honour or eternal Infamy' of the liiitish name. and Empire. I again and again invoke and implore, you to tally round youiesourei vigil and his faithteal and upright Ministers, to protect the one and support them all agaittst the designs of their merci less enemiea—for if you do not, and immediately, believe nie you will, el e long, have leisure enough to 'grieve or, r the remembrance of your stupidity and your supineness, whilst I and those other undaunted subjects who bare boldly stood in the breach, will have the ,eonsolatiou of at least believing that we have discharged our duty to a Venerated King and to our.infatuated country, and having nothing to reproaeli our seises with, we shall be prepared fur the result, whatever that result may be. 'These ale not periods for indulging in party differences, or in pMitical altercations,—it is not now a qnes lion whether your ri presentat tools defective, or whether the Talents should become lousiest and consistent, by becoming Ministers, and again deceiving you; but whether you will continue to enjoy a representative lomat of Government and a Monarchical Executive—whether you will have an evablisheil form of Divine ‘Vorship, or a mixed chaos of blasphemy and infidelity; whether you will have a King ors Commonwealth; a defined prerogative or a dictatorial tyranny.—Thesettre the questions fur pose present consideration, and if you )auger retuaiti inactive it will smut, tun soon be detertnihrd for you by your thick-beaded, Turtle-eating, London ultra loyal Corporation. Your virtuous and broken-hearted Queen, with her still more virtuous Lords and Com moners, and. all her vagabonds to assist her, not forget ting the immaculate Addressing Prostitutes, have resolved on forcing matters to this issue—her treasonable letter to her injured husband, her iesults to the Houses of Lords and Commons, her daring attacks upon your dignifiettand sacs IA Hierarchy, her bold defiance of every principle of female re• serve or delicacy, her seditious replies to Corporal eAddresses; awl to County and Parochial Assemblies, her processions to the Holy Temples of your God, and her open declaration that she depends on the assistance of n blood-thiisty mob to main. taitilier in your country by fester—remove every restriction upon Scepticism, and gives license, wild its her propensities, to every liOrrible phantom of the imagination. Gentlemen, enthusiastically attached from principle and front gratitude (rather differing from Lord Erskirte'e; to . nay grossly calumniated Monarch—devoted to his Majesty's pre sent Administration, from a conviction that it is the most upright, the most able, and the most Olicient, that ever mar shalled the energies, or- regulated the resources of Great Britain, in the attainment of a height of splentlimr and national Otto . , 'unexampled and unparalleled in the annals o f the universe, 1 feel a pride in having my name recorded as the loinshle advocate of their injuries and their merits. I Speak Of them as an Administration directed by the WiSttoto, and supported by the approbation of the ablest and, most getieranis Prince that ever sat upon. the British Throne. I stiff. r Irmo many. of the individuals composing that Adminis tration of vital subjects, particularly as consieettd vfitle the interests • and established religion of It eland. I also differ from them on the prim iple or policy of withdraw ing the Bill of Pains and Penalties atter the third read mg in the House of Lords. They had discharged the ate fa 1 duty that had devolved upon them ably, conscietitiously, impartially, and most ' mercifidly ; it Was a sacred duty fereed upon them ((:od only knows how mulch against their hielniatious) by the Queen herself, and by her hellish advisers. and at every risque they should hate, its my judgment, gone through with it. Had I been Minister. r wouid bare entea est the House of Commons with the Bill of Pains and Pettit:hies in one - hand, and the Liturgy of the Church of England in the other, and in contempt and de fiance of the hissiugs and the, insults of the abandoned mis creants within, or the horrible ferocity of the blood stained savages withont, I would, though certain, of being mur dered, have placed the reeking disgraceful record of your Queen's monstrous transgressions on their table for consoderation, and breathe out iity • last sigh user the mangled reputation of the British Empire, in us prayer to Almighty God, to -preserve it front desolation, and my injured and basely deserted Motta'rch from the arts and ma donations of devils incarnate. From • the dreadful state of revolutionary madness to which the country, it since appears, had beets goaded by those fiends, it is however a subject of congratulation, that the humanity and wisdom of the virtu ous Liverpool and his Colleagues (who knew what would en sue, and that the massacre of thousands would hate been the consequ. nee) prevailed over their usual firmness and sense of justice. Her Majesty has .been pronounced, t.o the conviction of every Molest, unprejudiced, and . virtuous mind in the Etu pit e—Pitoven to have been guilty of au adulterous ititeicourse with a hired menial of the lowest rank in society' proved aid admitted tel be so by her own Counsel—by her own witnesses. Her coofidential agents have sworn tolhe grossest familiarities having passed between the parties—of indecencies that have shocked the feelings of the most abandoned, even to read of ; and because your stupid, lawless, metropolitan Col poration. the immaculate and contemptilne Talents, with Don Wood, Dori Bennet, - Don Quixotte Peter Moore, and a few More Learned Dons, have declared her innocent and chaste, you immediately vote her • 'Majesty worthy of a tritimpli. and the great Dictator, Ear! Grey, deserving• of art ova tion. Most of your (,:teninton . Conned Sages, with all their proitittites (closely . veiled to hide their ri dicule) shout, " innocence," " purity," */1 11 tl " Caroline Regina,". is Loudon, whilst , at AltiWich .his Loritaltia's harooche is _drawn by thousands of admiring Infidels, shout ing patriotism,. plunder, and Lord Grey for eyed Aial what are:then:wards of those disgraceful exertions, do you think? —Why, in the Metropolis, Royal smiles and condescension ; in the province, lowly bows, ohmic:ea, and ,(ri-rum teneath anal i.)—half a barrel, (amongst thousands mitid, as the Old Tunes informs you) half a barrel of British Ale! Such, Gentlemen, is the generosity p . m will ever experience from your great, popular, patriotic States• men. Had I made such an offering to the . ,sinallest village in this exalted and proud country, I should have hewn kicked out of it, and had .11etta's Entire imprinted on my Linde.' pact, throughout the •rentaisoler of my existence. May such impression: be the oils final rewards of the patriotic deserts of all the Whigs and all age Radicals, and other vagabonds, lay and clerical, in your duped, and at piesent.distracted and • disgraced country. Such is the fervent prayer of a man, woo .despises their threats and detests their profligacy. I leave the honour to remain . , Gentlemen, With extreme indignation at your baseness, and With ardent wishes for your recovery, Very faithfully, RAM:OUR - I\ LEES. • I brg leave to acknowledge the receipt of numerous anony mous letters from canons part. of England, tli eatening at witlkdestructlon if I continue to write to the people. and o Elect on a virtuous Queen. "f his game has been tr. d'in Ireland conspiracies formed, and even my house set on fire. and my childrrn,vk it It many servants, nearly burnt in their beds. I leave to inf . , rm- tile writers of t hese letters, that all the in England united, cool.l 11111 impress oth ray mind all aecarat Idea of what the term{ ar means. In this count! V Ilil p.O plc know that now, and I wile unmolested. Asi ripe us ii signs lumseif NorledAticitsis‘ most viol, nt, threaten li:ailtst--41e is possiltly a tenant on tilt H. , lhhant est;nt haul of ltral speeches and pheasant shootinc.—Hr will g , into a Jacobin lever if he does nut lire Ott a cooling dirt. LO YAL ADDRESSES. A requisition is now in course of signature - from the Nobility, Clergy, Gentlemen, and Free• holders of the County of Dublin, to the High Sheriff, Sir RICH ARD STEtii.E, Bart. to convene a Me - cling of the Coun o ty. to, l / 4 address his Al AJ —(Hibernian. Journal.) We perceive by the Drogheda Journal, that the Corporation of Drogheda have. addressed a Requisition to the Mayor, Latham Fairclougl), Esq. to convene a meeting of that loyal and re spectabie body, for the purpose of presenting an Address to his Majesty, to express their attach ment to his Royal Person and Government, and. their firm determination to support, by every means,*our most invaluable Constitution. A Meeting for the purpose of voting a Loyal Address to his Majesty, expressive of attachment to the principles which placed his family on the Throne, was held at Hawick, on Thursday, and it was intended yeSterday to hold a meeting of the County of Roxburgh, at Jedburgh, for the same purpose.—(Carlisle Patriot.) In consequence of a requisition presented to Major-General Sharpe, of Hoddom, Convener of the County, a 'Meeting of the Noblemen, Free holders, and Justices of Peace of Dumfrieshire is announced, (Or the purpose of taking into con sideration the propriety of presenting a loyal and dutiful Address to his Majesty the King.—(lbid.) A Loyal Address to his Majesty from those freeholders of the County of Durham, who do not approve of the speeches and proceedings of Mr. Lambton and his party, at the Meeting held in the New Courts last week, is in progress. The Loyal Address to be presented to his Ma jesty from Birmingham, is signed' by'upwards of five thousand of the principal, inhabitants, and to every signature is added the residence and pro- fessi - on Of the parties. MAIDSTONE LOYAL ADDRESSES. - It is with much pleasure we witness that spirit of loyalty which has ever characterized this Borough, again evincing itself by the Corporate Body and Inha bitants coming forward at this momentous crisis, with manifestations of their attachment to their King and Constitution in Church and State. On Tuesday last a Meeting of the Corpo ration was held at the Town Hall, conven ed by the Mayor, John Wise, Esq. for the purpose of voting a loyal and dutiful Ad dress to' his Majesty. At , ten o'clock, the nayor, attended by several of his friends, entered the Hall, and we never on any occasion of a si milar nature remember to have seen so full an attendance of the Corporate Body 'as were-then assembled, there being the Deputy Recorder, all the Jurats, and eighteen of the common Council present. The Maya opened the bu siness of the day by saying he had convened the Meeting in consequence of a Requisition sent to him, signed by several Members of the Cor poration, and the Requisition sufficiently spoke for itself the nature of the business upon which they were met. Mr. James Whatman address ed the Meeting in a neat speech ; after which he proposed an Address, which was briefly seconded by Mr. Walter Hills. Mr. Smyth moved, as an amendment, that the Address should express an earnest request that her Majesty's name might be inserted in the Liturgy ; and also that his Ma jesty would be most graciously pleased to dis miss his present Ministers from his Councils now and for ever. Mr. S. P. Seager seconded the amendment ; but, upon its being put, there ap peared only five hands in favour of it, and twenty seven against it. The original motion was then put and carried' by a majority of 27 to five.—This manifestition of loyalty and attachment was fol lowed up on Thursday by a Meeting of the King and Constitution Society (established nearly 40 years, and composed of the heads of the town), who resolved also upon voting a similar Address, and issued hand-bills, stating that the Address would remain open for the signatures of such in habitants as approved of the same, which we have the pleasure to say is already numerously and re spectably signed. A Meeting of the Noblemen, Deputy Lieu tenants, &c. of the County of Aberdeen, was held at Aberdeen on Wednesday se'nnight ; called for the purpose of addressing his Majesty. The Marquess of Huntly in the chair, A loyal and dutiful address was read, which was seconded by Mr. Menzies. Mr. Skene, of Skene, sub mitted to the Meeting another Address, in the form of an amendment, censuring the conduct of the measures adopted by Ministers, which was seconded by General Flay. After some discus sion; the Meeting divided, when there appeared for the original address, 91 ; for the amendment, 14—majority, 77.—The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to the Noble Chairman, after which it dispersed. Apprehension of Captain, alias the Rev. Mr. Swan, for Swindling.—lt was stated, a few days, ago, that this enterprising adventurer,assuming at one time the character of a Captain in the Army, and at other times a Clergyman, had, with his sister, who passes for his wife, defrauded nume rous tradespeople, by various stratagems, of wines, jellewery, &c. &c. The said' Mr: Swan was taken into cuitody on Tuesday, at an inn (31 the Brighton road, he having been amusing him self, the last few days, in Kent, under a new tra velling name—that of Michelson, a merchant in the City, and he had actually exchanged one of his new purchases; a family mansion at Horn, with a Gentleman named Smith, for a douceur of 3001. (which he received), on condition that he should give possession at Lady-day.— It seems that he took this country excursion without his female partner ht spoil. During a stay of two days at Brighton, he got possession of watches, jewellery, Ike. At Maidstone he turned timber-merchant, and'realised 401. on one bargain which he made a few miles from the town, and disposed of, without the trouble of carriage by the new purchaser. Ile was taken by the -accidental meeting of a creditor from London. lie hay been examined, and , will. be brought hither to meet the London charges. NN CENTS.—Huliday at the Bank, Exchequer, East Indiai and mouth Sea Houses. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW- Nlutilisig, :32 MI11111(29 atter 8. j Efiniitig, 0 imitutts aftwr f• `MP: SUN. SOLI:31 QUIS DICERS FALSUM BUDE.11"? LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER c2s, 1820. • Three days' Paris Papers bearne due thi* morning, but none had arrived when our Paper was put to Press. The term Tory, which has recently been apd plied to those who are attached to the Monar. , chy, seems to have given great offence to the Opposition Writers, and they appear to suppose that it does not at present bear its original meah ing. They seem to think that it belonged to the friends of the STUART line r in opposition to those who supported the House of BabNswtcK. The fact, however, is, that it was applied to those who were deemed too zealously attached to Monar chical principles, in contradistinction to the Whigs, who were - on the' other hand sup posed to be as zealously devoted to Demo cratical Doctrines. But since the Whigs, or those who style themselves such, have formed so intimate a connexion with the Radicals, viz. those who are not merely partial to the demo cratical portion of the Constitution, but who wish to destroy it root and branch ; after such a Coa lition, a Coalition much more reprehensible than the memorable one between Lord NORTE and Mr. Fox, it is no wonder that men who are alarmed for the very existence of our present Establish- . ment in Church and State should shrink from all contact with such mongrel Politicians ; or that the name of Whig should have sunk into ignominy,. and that Toryism should have risen into propor tionate estimation with the Friends of Order, and of that form of Government which is best calcu lated to secure Order and to combine with it all: the Freedom which is consistent with a due regu lation of mankind in a state of society. We submit to our Readers this day a fourth Letter, written by,Sir HARcounr LEES, Bart., whose literary talents and ardent public spirit have rendered him one of the most popular cha-: racters in Ireland.—This Letter first appeared la- The Hibernian Journal, a loyal and spirited Paper; and such was the impression which the Letter made upon the People of Dublin, that the street was almost entirely blocked up on the evening of the day of publication, so general. and eager was the struggle to obtain the Journal that contained it. The Jamaica Papers confirm the reportthat had already reached Europe, of BGLIVAR having lost Santa Fe, through the successful advance of CAL.' ZADA, who is represented as having entered the vallies of Cucuta. These events, it is added, have led to proposals of adjustment.—The un happy-victims of APGREGOIL'S mad projects and disgraceful conduct at Porto Bello, have been liberated through a humane act of the New Go vernment of Spain. BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 2.o.—(Extract of a Pri vate Letter.)—" We are again immerged in a revolution. The night before last the Civicas rose and deposed Martin Garcia, who had been nominated Governor two days before. They had a squabble with the Blacks, which lasted a fevr minutes, in which some were killed on both sides. I dare say you will bear terrible accounts in London. But you are pretty well acquainted with the extent of our revolutions—suffice it ta• say, that although this occurrence only took place the night before last, you would at this moment not suppose, that any thing had happen ed : all is again quiet, and this day they are going to elect a new Governor, who, I suppose, will reign as long as his predecessor. We have advice of the expedition having sailed in excel• lent condition for Chili." The Duke of YORK left town yesterday morn ing at ten o'clock on -a visit to the Earl of \VEST mo RELAND, at his seat at Apthorpe, near Walmes ford, in Northamptonshire. Yesterday the Princess Soritti visited the Duchess of CLARENCE and the infant Princess ELIZABETH. We are happy to learn that the Royal Duchess and the infant had passed a very' good night, and were going on extremely well yesterday: Yesterday morning Viscount CASTLEBEACiIi came to town from his seat at North Cray, Kent, and transacted business at the Foreign Office. The French Government has obtained an im portant accession to the Cabinet Council. of three distinguished public men (all Royalists), Messrs. LAIN E, ConBIERES, and, VILLELE. We are inforred that the Walsingham packet, having been in dock, and received a complete re- , pair, with new cepper,.and superior accommoda tions. is appointed by their Lordships, the Post Masters General, to convey the first January Mail to Barbadoes, St. Vincent's, Grenada, and Jamaica. agreeable to the new regulation of -the General lost-Office. The Mails for the Lee- , ward Islands will be forwarded as usual by tiL inail'hoats from Ilarbadoes,. The packet said f►on) Falmbuth Jan, 6. about three p. rio us to the C fir,l I of yo, a ti - :061 day ( f . true o ut ti; t4,uee: uhe tacult v e Repo] tiß:on! neces! that I kingd (due e 1 repr ei th o h,, burgt. viced the g ittfort tote ci h ave this d hi s C 3 visit b e y, this Con i tie Tes• lrycnl VCSIItt upeli S forint., purpo ac(ptit anti p iii ibt 'wit4 1 in pit Tavrt Were " Tb, 41.1 $llOlll tur►tl Irt:1 seriF of t tenth tore Leari and 4. aiceu : crow 6. Nu►i 4:4 na rot Inkt ir4rl V.;re liot youl Art tat I 'lssue 'Shoe •' N 1 the lioi lar to t 1 by spa at t Iva] le}' Fti Pei sto.