The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS, JAN. 18.—The Greek houses at Marseilles, says a letter from that place of the 10th January, have not received any news for above a week, which is doubtless to be attributed to the storms which have raged in the Mediter ,ranean. The merchant vessel Papillon, which left Constantinople on the 13th of December, has arrived at Toulon, and brings the following news :—" Every thing was preparing for war at Constantinople ; the fortifications erecting round the city began to assume an appearance which made the inhabitants easy, and besides the Turks are not accustomed to trouble themselves about any dangers but such as are imminent, and place a blind confidence in the protection of Ma homet ; so that though almost all their frontiers are threatened or invaded, and insurrection is daily spreading in the dominions of the Grand Signior, they are as easy, and appear as sure of the defeat of their enemies, as if they were still at the height of their power. The only thing at Constantinople which shews the fear and the weakness of the Government, is' the excesses of the Janissaries, which would certainly be re pressed if it was not felt how necessary they are. The ceremonies usual at Constantinople are per formed as usual every Tuesday. The Sultan goes to Saint Sophia with his accustomed magni ficence. The Janissaries surround him, and there is nothing in their conduct which afford ground for the reports which have circulated of his death ; on the contrary, his life is considered at this moment to he safer than ever. He is the last branch of tl►e renowned blood of the Otto mans, which boasts of descending from Mahomet, and his existence is bound up with so many su perstitions and religious notions, that the most furious Janissaries would not dare to offer him violence. Almost every day he reviews the nu merous corps which, coming from Asia and pro ceeding to the Danube, pass by Constantinople; and it is aff►rmed, that at a moment when he is sen sible how decisive the first operations will be, he eagerly seeks information respecting the mili tary operations of Buonaparte, whose talents and character he greatly admires. They are in daily expectation at Constantinople of seeing a firman appear which will permit his Sublimity to satisfy his desire to quit the Seraglio, and put himself at the head of his troops ; for on the 13th it was thought that an arrangement between the Porte and Russia was impossible, and the Divan is sen sible how advantageous it would be to the Turk ish troops to have at their head a brave Prince, the descendant of A li Saladin, and Amurat." VIENNA, JAN. 10.—The intelligence from the frontiers of Moldavia and Transylvania confirms the news that the Turks are preparing to evacuate Moldavia, in conformity with a Firman received at Jassy on the 23d December, and published the next day : almost the whole of the artillery has set out to retreat as far as Braila, and the troops are repassing the Danube. There are now no more than ten or twelve thousand troops in Moldavia, who are in Jassy and the environs. The head-quarters of the Seraskier Czapan Oglon have been transferred to Silistria. This measure s considered as the execution of one of the de mands of Russia, and consequently as an ad ditional reason to hope that peace will be main tained. ST. PETERSIITAIGH, Dcc. 28.—Winter has not yet properly set in. On the 27th it is still autumn, a circumstance almost unparalleled in this climate. The communications are greatly impeded by - this irregularity of the season. On the 11th the Dana at IZiga, after being frozen up for forty eight hours, was again cleared of the ice by the heavy rains, so that boats could easily cross over. NEW COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS. The stamp duty on Bills of Exchange is not only augment ed, but the seconds, thirds, and fourths must in future pay copecs each. The merchant must take all the four, neither first, second, third, nor fourth being issued singly. Up to 500 roubles, no stamp is required. Bills on this place pay the same duty as our bills on foreign countries. The holder of the remit tance must take it to the .Stamp-office; the stamp, however, is not impressed upon it, but the'bill is translated into Russian, the translation written on Russian stamped paper, and it must be accepted on this transcript, not upon the original. Bills drawn from this place on Moscow, Riga, &c. and vice versa, are likewise to be stamped, and without the stamp not to have any validity. Every merchant of the first guild, or wholesale dealer, is to pay in future for his pass 100 roubles per annum. —Every merchant of the first guild must have every year a new day-book, ledger, and cash-book, containing together 20 , 1 leaves, and pay for them a stamp duty of two roubles per leaf, i. e. 600 roubles, before the guild tax can be accepted frorrr him. Merchants who are registered in other cities must send their books thither ; so that numerous consignments of cbunting-lionse books are sent this month to Revel, Narva, &c. and the bookbinders are obliged to work day and night. A merchant of Revel of the first guild, if his buSiness is heie, rrs.;t now pay above 5,000 roubles before he can undertake any thing whatever. Brokers' tickets, which formerly paid a ste.rnp dutl of a copecs, are now to pay three roubles ; so that in transactions of a small amount the broker is out of pocket. In bill business the, broker is to state the names, not only of the drawers and remitters, but also of the acceptors ; so that he will be obliged to inquire on whom a bill is drawn, and if he Cannot state it he is in default, and may be struck off the lisi at the end of the year, when he must submit his books to the revision. CIIRIS . fIANIA, JAN. I.—Count Wedel Tads berg, who is at the head of the department of Finance, Trade, and Customs, having re quested to be released from his official du ties after the Ist of January, his Majesty has acceded to the request, and has appointed Mr. Collett to act,' so long at the head of that de partment. _ _ STociinoL3l, JAN. 4.—The amount of bar iron exported from hence last year exceeds, by 0,000 ship lbs., that of 1820 ; but the exportation of manufactured articles of steel and iron has de creased by 5,000 ship lbs. HAMBURGII, JAN. 15.—Exchange on Lou don : January 11-36. tg. 36. 111. .Tanuary 15-36. 6. 36. 11. St. Petersburgh Exchange on London • . • D.ecember :25-9!. 9 56-16. December 26-9 7-16. 9 15-32. HANOVER, J.N. 12.—A. proclamation, dated Carlton House, December 1821, was pub lished here on the 9th inst. in which his Majesty signifies, that in commemoration of the many affecting proofs of attachment to his Majesty's person and family given by the faithful Hanove- Hans during his late visit, his Majesty has re solved to decree the introduction of a national cockade. It is to be black, with a yellow and white border, to be considered as an emblem of attachment to the Royal House, and of true pa triotism, and a mark of honour for all those who are entitled to wear it. All persons in office are to wear it on their hats, and all natives or other subjects of the kingdom of Hanover, who have completed their 20th year, are allowed to wear it. The right of wearing it to be forfeited by cowardice in the presence of the enemy, by ille gally quitting the service, or by crimes which are punished by hard labour in the house of correc tion, and other similar penalties. BARCELONA, JAN. N.—With respect to the political aspect of Spanish affairs, I never saw public opinion, any where, more unanimously or decidedly pronounced than last night and the night before, at the theatre of this place.— The immediate object which called forth the ex pression of it was General Riego, who came from his retirement at Reus to visit Barcelona. He was received with the loudest and most universal acclamations of " Viva Riego," and " Down with the Ministers." Between the acts of the opera, the performers were called upon to sing patriotic airs, especially such as had any allu sions to or mention of Riego, in which the au dience heartily joined. He has taken occasion, in addressing the people at a public meeting, to disclaim those republican views which have been attributed to him by his enemies,and the enemies of the Constitution, and to recommend firmness and moderation in the present crisis of public affairs—a line of conduct which, among reflect ing people, has gained him much approbation.— The same spirit has shewn itself in the theatres of Madrid, and at other public places. MADRID, JAN. 10.—The Gazette of to-day contains the official notice that the King has at length accepted the resignations of the Ministers of State-13ardaxi, Foreign Affairs ; Felice, of the Interior; Salvador, of War; and Vallejo, of the Finance.—" These resignations," says his Majesty, " I have hitherto declined to accept ; but considering the present circumstances, I have now allowed them to retire ; declaring that I am satisfied with their good services, their at tachment to the Constitution, their loyalty to my person, and their zeal for the public good." Another official notice, addressed to Senors Cano-Manuel, Escadero, and Imaz, charges them ad interim with the Departments of the Interior, War, and Finance, and Sr. Pelegrini with the Foreign Department. This change was an nounced to the Cortes yesterday. CADIZ, JAN. I.—Our Journals publish the following letter from Monte Video :—" The Viceroy of Lima abandoned the capital at the beginning of July, retiring into the interior with 4000 men, Cantavol having left it prvvionsiy with 3000 men, leaving Sanchez, in the impreg nable fortress of Callao, with 1,500 men, and provisions for a year; the army of Upper Peru, of above 8000 men, being under the command of Olaneta, and other distinguished Chiefs. As soon as two Spanish ships appear in the Pacific, all these forces will march to Lima, the Chilian invaders will be annihilated, and Peru will be restored to tranquillity." GIBRALTAR. PAPERS. [From the Gibraltar Chronicle, Jan. 2.] On the 14th ult. Te Deum was sung at Seville, for the cessation of the contagious disorder which prevailed in the suburbs of Triana.—A free in tercourse is now established between the Pro vinces of Murcia and Granada on the one hand, and that of Malaga, and the cities or towns of Bar celona, Tortosa, Asco, and Las Aguilas, on the other. The Authorities of Seville have sent fresh Addresses to the Cortes and his Majesty, remon strating against the Answer of the former to the first part of the King's late Message, as calcu lated to bring on a civil war ; and stating to his Majesty, that the inhabitants of Seville refused to admit the new Military and Civil Governors, General Moreno, Daviz, and M. Albister. The Cortes, after a protracted debate, resolved, on the 23d, that all the individuals who had signed the Addresses should be brought to trial. This Resolution, and a Royal Order, expressive of his Majesty's disapprobation of the representa tion, received from Cadiz under date of the 16th of December, and directing M. Jaurequi to concert measures with Brigadier Romarate, to the end of getting the latter acknowledged as Commandant-General of the Province, were made known in Cadiz by M. Jaurequi, on the 30th ; but this Magistrate added, that " although the Brigadier and himself were willing to carry the Royal Order into effect, yet they had agreed on its suspension with a view to the preservation of public tranquillity ; and that they had fur ther determined to state to his Majesty, in an swer, all that was required to consolidate the Constitution, on which depends the liberty of Spain ; the only object of the just demands of the people of Cadiz."—A Havannah Article, in the latest Ileduelor General, states General Donoju to have died on the Bth of the last men tioned month. (FROm THE PAPER Or TUE 3D OF JANUARY.) On the 14th of last month, a party of 250 mal contents, headed by a man of the name of 'Visas, forcibly penetrated into Grona before daylight, made themselves masters of two of the gates, the Horse Barracks, Town house, and Main Guard ; stripped some Militiamen of their uniforms, and kept possession of the points which they had occupied until daybreak, when the Militia having assembled, they were driven out after a stout resistance, with the loss of a few men killed, wounded, and taken. On the 16th of the same month, the inhabibints and garrison of Murcia came to the resolution of espousing the cause of Cadiz, Seville, and Car thagena, and expresses were immediately dis •patched to the last mentioned city, Valencia, and Madrid. It is in contemplation to erect a statue in Dub- Ha, to the memory of Mr. GRATTAN. IRELAND. KILKENNY, TAN. 19.—Friday last the meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freehol- Alers, convened by the High Sheriff, pursuant to Requisition, was held at the County Court House. The meeting was numerously and respectably at tended. About two o'clock the High Sheriff took the Chair and read the Requisition. The Hon. PIERCE BUTI.Ett then proposed the following Resolutions : Resolved, _That it is the deliberate opinion of this meeting, that as long as the Penal Laws affecting the Roman Catholics of this country remain in force, so long must Ireland, when con sidered as a nation, continue in a state of political disunion and degradation ; and that, in thus assembling to petition Parlia ment for a repeal, of those obnoxious Statutes, we act in unison with the wishes of our gracious and beloved Sovereign. Resolved, therefore—That we consider it a sacred duty which we owe to our King and our country, to have a petition prefer red to both Rouses of Parliament, in whose liberality and wis dom we place the greatest confidence, praying for a repeal of all disabilities affecting the Roman Catholics of this Kingdom. TIIOMAS BARNES, Esq. then addressed the Chair. He stated, that as his signature appeared to the Requisition, he wished to assign his reason for having affixed it. His Majesty's gracious visit in Ireland, and his subsequent appointment of a Viceroy of the same sentiments, for the pur pose of promoting the conciliation between the Catholics and Protestants which he had himself recommended, according entirely with his own sentiments, were his reasons for signing the Re quisition. It was the wish of his Majesty's •Mi nisters to have a general expression of public sentiment on the subject, and be hoped to see public meetings take place in every county and city in , Ireland in favour of Catholic Emancipation. All the great Statesmen who had passed away, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox, Mr. Burke, Mr. Sheridan, as well a, the great men of the present day who are most respected for virtue and talents, are advocates of the measure. - For these reasons he begged leave to second Mr. But ler's Resolutions. The Resolutions were then read by the Sheriff, put seriatim, and carried unanimously. The Hon. PIERCE BUTLER then read the fol lowing Petition to both Houses of Parliament : " We, the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of the County of Kilkenny, of all religious persuasions, sincerely and zealously attached to the person of our most gracious Sovereign, and to the unrivalled Constitution bequeathed us by our ances tors, beg leave to approach your Honourable House, and to supplicate the removal ofthose unnecessary restrictions and in vidious distinctions which have so long and so injuriously se parated Protestants and Catholics. " Firmly convinced that the Roman Catholics of this country have, on all occasions, equally evinced their loyalty to the Bri tish Throne with the rest of his Majesty's subjects, and that no just cause exists for continuing to deprive them of the benefits of the Constitution, we look forward with confidence to a re moval of all disqualifications affecting them on account of reli gious opinions, as the best means to strengthen the empire, and to secure the prospenty of Ireland. " Your Petitioners, therefore, implore your Honourable House, in the name of that Deity to whom, in common, we offer up our adorations, and of the Redeemer in whom we trust, to open the portals of the Constitution to five millions of a long oppressed race ; and thus confer immortal glory on the present age, by repealing these partial and obnoxious Statutes, which are alike repugnant to liberality and justice. (Signed, when adopted, by) " WILLIAM WARING, high Sheriff." The Hon. PIERCE BUTLER then proposed the following rtesolution Resolved, That the Petition now read be adopted as the Pe tition of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of the county of Kilkenny, to both Houses of Parliament. This Resolution being seconded by Mr. Barnes, was carried unanimously. - Peter RYAN, Esq. then proposed the following Resolutions, which were, seconded by Mr. BUT LER, and carried unanimously : Itcsolved, That the Lord Viscount Ciifden be requested to present our Petition to the House of Lords, and that the Earl of Ormonde, the Earl of Besborough, the Most Noble the Marquesses of Downshire and Lansdown, and the Earl of Do noughmore, be requested to support the same. solved, That the Hon. Frederick Ponsonhy be requested to present our Petition to the House of Commons ' and that the lion. Charles Butler Clarke, the other Co u nty Member, the Hon. George Agar Ellis, the Right lion. Lord Duncannon, the Right Hon. William Conyngham .Plunkett, and Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. be requested to support the same. We understand that Mr. Gour.nu - nx intends proceeding to London in the course of the pre sent week, to attend his official duties.—(Dublin Correspondent.) CLONMEL, J. 19.—0 n Wednesday night a notorious offender, of the name of Grady, who had changed h;s name to that of Kelly, was ap prehended in Carrickbeg, by a detachment of eight of the Tipperary Staff, sent on that service by the Right lion. Col. Bagwell, two of whom were sworn as special constables. The detachment had previously searched 19 houses before they found Grady, the doors of which were all opened to them on being required ; but they having been refused admittance at the house where Grady was, they were obliged to break open the door, and found him concealed above stairs in bed. Grady is now in Clonmel gaol, where he stands fully charged with being one of the party who took Serjeant Tyler's arms about two years ago. Thus Colonel Bagwell has succeeded in appre hending five desperate offenders out of six, who disturbed this neighbourhood a long time past. The names of the five are, Maher (commonly called Strike), Barrett, Walsh, Reddy,and Grady. IMPROVEMENT IN BREWING.-- The Glasgow Chronicle says—" A most important itnprove ment has lately taken place in the mode of brew ing and distilling, and is now practised at the Patent Steam Distillery at the Greenhead. The invention consists in the application of steam to the bottom of the boilers, which are indented with concentric circles, varying in depth accord ing to the progress and quantity of heat wanted. A pipe from the steam-engine boiler, situated out side of the building, is conveyed to three large brewing boilers and two stills. The boiler is riot larger than that required of eight-horse power, and not more than the usual pressure is employed. In addition to the saving of fuel, the improvement consists in the great disparity of temperature be twixt this mode and the common way of distilling by a coal or peat fire. The difference is as 21-4 to '21,877 degrees of heat. The consequence is obvious. Steam cannot give any of that empy reurnatic nauseous flavour, which is so difficult to be avoided in the common method, and which has so long deteriorated our native beverage. Another improvement at the Greenhead, is a ma chine, styled by the inventor a separator, that completely prevents the mixture of the coarse essential oil, which is one of the products of dis tillation on the old plan, and which has been so greatly injurious to all malt spirits." Under the head of Foreign Intelligence we have given extracts from Hamburg, Brussels, and Spanish Papers which have been received since our last. There are no French arrivals. Last Monday being the anniversary of the 21st of January, the offices of the Paris Papers were shut, and none were to be published on Tuesday ; so that the French Journals of Wednesday can t not be expected until late tl►is evening, or to- morrow morning. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 23. Mcxico.—The Havannah packet John, ar rived at this port on Thursday last, brings letters from Havannah to the 13th Dec., and from Vera Cruz to the 17th Nov. By these letters we learn, that the Imperial army of Mexico, which had taken possession of Vera Cruz in the month of September, had suffered so much from the yellow fever, and by desertions, caused by the dread of the fever, that only 100 invalids were left in the town. In consequence of this, Gover nor DAVILLA, who had retired to the Castle of San Juan, in the Harbour, on the approach of the Imperialists, wrote to the Governor of Havannah that he was about to leave the fortress, and to take possession of the city of Vera Cruz. The opi nion at Havannah was, that the Imperialists would not approach the sea-coast again. [Extract of a Private Letter to a respectable Merchant in the City, dated Phihdelpliia, Dec. 29.] " I have to inform you, that a general revision and correction of - the duties imposed upon fo reign merchandize seems to be hinted at. 11Lny of, the articles which pay but 15 per cent. ad va lorem, ought in justice as well as policy to pay 25 per cent., which is the duty paid on principal articles of woollen and cotton manufactures. The same is applicable to some of tl►e articles which pay 20 per cent. ad valorem ; and a cor rection of the existing duties, with a view to an increase of the public revenue, could not fail to effect that object to the extent of nearly 1,000,000 dollars annually." [Extract of a Letter from Ilavannall, Dec. 10.] " On the 30th of November we had a terrible deluge. I was in a bed, in a room considerably elevated from the ground, and being awakened by the noise of the heavy torrent, found the water had entirely covered the floor. I have never before heard of so extraordinary a rain. For two days I could not leave my house, the streets being full of water like rivers. It is feared much havoc has been made on the sugar plantations, and it is said the canes are so much injured as to ruin the prospect of the next crop. As to the coffee, all that was not gathered from the trees, has been inundated and spread over the ground." On the 22d of November, a decree of the King of HoLLAmn was published at Curacoa, prohibit ing all privateers or letters of marque, from cap turing or molesting any vessel under neutral co lours, belonging to a power not at war with Holland," within the waters and jurisdiction of these islands ; " every violation of this decree to subject the captors to detention, and being car ried into Curagoa, and there fined fifteen hun dred pieces of eight, and the vessels captured re stored to their owners ; besides being liable to corporeal punishment, or otherwise, in case of having used violence towards the persons on board. KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.—A resolution was offered in the Senate, recommending the passing of a general bankrupt law, applicable to all classes of time community, by Congress. It was op posed on the ground that the Congress alone was competent to judge of its expediency. The re solution was rejected by a large majority, there being only ten cotes in its favour. In our front page we have inserted a copious extract from that part of " The State of the N:ztion at the Commencement of the Year 1822," in which it is the object of the writer to chew, not only " that the main sources of national wealth and public revenue are, in their actual state, entire and unimpaired," but that they are in a more prosperous condition, and have been more prosperous on an average of the years of peace, than they were during the three last years of the wad—As regards the extent and pecuniary amount of our exports and imports, of the foreign trade in our principal manufactures and of our colonial produce, and as regards the magnitude and employment of our shipping, th e author of the pamphl e t i ncon t rovert ibl y esta blishes his position. In this part of his subject , the writer says nothing of the condition of our Agriculture, though we cannot see for what rea• son Agriculture is omitted in an enumeration and exposition of "the main sources of national revenue and public wealth,"—and though, as regards the extent of land under cultivation, and the gross amount of annual produce, a comparison of the years of peace with the three last years of the war would have been nearlyas favourable to agriculture as he has she%vn it to be for our manufactures, shipping, and commerce !—Now, assuming this fact, (and it is ,a fact which is admitted by the Author of the " State of the Nation" in another part of his work), it will be easy to spew that something more than the mere extent, as respect s the total transactions of a country, is re quisite to the comfort and prosperity of the mass of the people. Though the gross amount of annual pr () ", duce in Ireland has been progressively increas ing, and though her exports of provisions are more extensive and valuable than in former times, the condition of the mass of her population is deteriorated rather than improved. Ireland exports, in fact, those very provisions, which are indispensable to the comfortable subsistence or her own half-starved peasantry.—Though tl►e exports from Great Britain of " our cottons woollen, linen, and silk manufactures ; of ou r iron and steel work ; our tin, pewter, and plate" goods ; our glass and relined sugar; and o►' r coffee, rum, sugar, indigo, and India piece goods, are even more extensive than during the wa r ' it is certain that a great proportion of these cow' modifies, so vast in their aggregate amount; could be consumed by our own population' _ . at home ; and that the best criterion of 7?' tional prosperity would be the universal diffusion of the comforts of life throughout the whole ma" of the people.—The exports of England, as 0( 41 as the exports of Ireland, do not consist' of surplus, remaining after the wants of the people have been abundantly supplied ; and y e t that commerce only can be truly beneficial to a coo" try, which exchanges its supeiyhtilies for th e superfluities of other States. It matters not to the Irish peasantry that the exports of bee f / butter, and corn, from their country, becomo more and more extensive, since they derive to advantage from seeing the produce of their so il swept off to supply the necessities of anothe r people. It matters not to the bulk of the pe ople in England that the products of their 'industry and skill inundate the markets of the world, since the eager competitions of the middlil' classes involve them in perpetual embarrassments, and since the universal depreciation of labour de' prives the working classes of the power of ob' twining a sufficiency of those very articles for themselves, with which they are capable of fur nishing the rest of the world.—Though the actual condition of our agriculture, considered as " (8 fund of production," has not yet declined, it has ceased to be advantageous to the labourers, pro fitable to the farmers, and in a considerable degree enriching to the Landowners. Though the extent and employment of our shipping have been enlarged, the Shipping Interest) from the low rate of freights, like the farmers from the low prices of produce, are far from being in a prosperous condition. Though the produce of our Colonies has been augmented/ the Colonists complain that the only result to them is ruin. Though our manufactures are in great activity, the manufacturers are generally speaking in a situation of difficulty and danger, and their labourers are either subsisting on the poors rate, or engaged in incessant toil for a scanty and insufficient remuneration. The God vernment, certainly are in no way to blame for all this disorder andsdi3appointment. It is , 01- dent for them to shew that their measures have not had the effect of confining or limiting the pro duction of wealth. This the Author of the Pam phlet has triumphantly established. It is for the people themselves to devise the means of coun teracting the principles which lead to so much confusion, and which evidently wrest from them the fruits of their industry ;—and Government/ we may be assured, will cheerfully give its aid in carrying any rectifying measures into effect. • • The Irish Papers received this morning do not contain any further particulars of the unhappy affray between the Clonakilty Yeomanry and the riotous peasantry, in which the Officer com manding the Yeomanry thought it necessary for the safety of his party to shoot one of his pri soners. The Dublin Correspondent, however, and the Cork Mercantile Chronicle, take nearly the same view of this unfortunate business as 0 at which we presented to our Readers yesterday• The Editor of the latter paper expresses a doubt as at de t 11 01 Poi aut nat flu( bec the Con tha put hid be a n ch i 71111 scr th e 1)e str; ric, lia, Pe res sec fu I n( PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT T' F STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 763 i India Bonds 80s. 3 per Cent. Cons 751 76 Exeheq. Bins 4 6 pr. 4 per Cent 9644 Cons. fur February 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 107 i IFIGH WATER AT LONDO 51orning, 56 minutes after 4. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 20 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE ViLSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1822.