The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-09 00:00:00

TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

Portuguese Consulate General, 29, Great Winchester-street,
March 7, 1822.

Sin--I beg leave to state to you, for the information of the
Gentlemen at Lloyd's, and all others whom 'it may concern,
that I am commanded by my Government not to permit any
vessel bound to ports in the Portuguese transatlantic provinces,
having on board any article of war denominated naval stores, to
clear at this Office. And further, that should any'such stores
arrive at the aforesaid Ports, they will be seized, and the.par-'
ties concerned punished with the utmost severity of the law, un-
less they produce a license from the Portuguese Government per-
mitting the importation of war or naval stores.
(Signed) ANTHONY LOPEZ DA CUNIT.A,
•
Co n sul- Gen eral.
Mr. John Bennett, jun., Secretary, Lloyd's.

EXPORT OF IRISH SPIRITS TO ENGLAND.

MEMORANDUM.

" February 27, 1322.
" At a Conference held with Lord Liverpool, the Marquis of
Londonderry, Mr. Charles Grant, Mr. Vansittart, and certain
of the Irish Representatives, the Earl of Liverpool informed the
Irish Members, that the Order of the Board of Excise, ofJuly
22, should be rescinded va Minute of the Treasury Board
should issue to allow Irish Spirits from the Importer to the Con-
sumer, subject to the Law as it stood after the Act of Union ;
that he, Lord Liverpool, would send to the Chairman a Copy
of this Minute, and a Copy of the Case laid before the Law
Officers of the Crown, anti that in any Trial instituted to try
the question ai law, the treasury would instruct the Board of
Excise,of Ireland to pay the expense; that if a suit be insti-
tuted, no Act passed subsequent to the Union should controul
the decision, but it should rest on the construction of the Act
of Union alone."

I t is said that the Earl of BANTRY is to be
created an Imperial Peer by the title of Lord
Baron GLENGARRTITE.-Glengariffe is a most
beautiful and romantic demesne and wood on one
of his Lordship's estates, bordering on the Bay
of Bantry. The scenery is picturesque beyond
description. •.Lord B INTR V deserves well of his
country, both for his recent distinguished ser-
vices, and during the French Invasion, and it
would be highly gratifying to his countrymen to
see them rewarded by his elevation to the British
Peerage.
The late arrivals from Germany and Russia
speak in decided terms of the increased prepara-
tions making to put the Russian army into the
most effective state, prior to the commencement
of the campaign aga►nst the Prince of the Cres-
cent, whose capital, it is predicted, will fall for
the fifth time ere long. The last post from Bi-
tolia, in Macedonia, brings a well-authenticated
dispatch, stating that Cllounsennn-PAcnA, after
a number of disastrous assaults, had been com-
pelled by the united Greeks to raise the siege of
Joannina, and to commence a rapid retreat. It is
added, that in their retrograde movemeqts the
Turks were subjected to great disasters and
losses, particularly by the Capitains of the Agta-
phiots. They had crossed the Pindom at Met-
zono in a great hurry, taking their route thence
over Geiora to Thessaly. But here again they
had to encounter the harassments of the insur-
gents on their right wing, till such time as they
reached liotzani.

A recent letter from. Rome states, that IW.
Amunostus MARECHAU, Archbishop of Balti-
more, in the United States of America, had
arrived in that city: Ilis Holiness the Pope had
received the distinguished Prelate in the most
gracious manner, and had presented him with a
chalice of gold, beautifully ornamented.
• A letter in a German Paper, dated the 17th
ult., reports, that a British General, in the ser-
vice of the East India Company, has abjured his
religion, and adopted that of the Hindoos. Ile
rigidly observes all their rites ; presents sacri-
fices in the temple; carries their Idols about with
him ; and has Fakirs, who prepare him his food.
We rather think the German Journalist has been
imposed upon. •
A recent letter from Berlin states that Mr.
SOLLY'S fine Collection of Paintings has at length
become the property of the State, that Gentle-
man having moderated the terms of his first pro-
posal.

THE HIBERNIAN SCHOOLS.—O❑ Sunday last
a most eloquent and impressive sermon was
preached at Trinity-Church, Cork, by the Rev.
Thomas St. Lawrence, son of the Hon. and Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop of Cork, for this excellent
Charity. The Text was—" Feed my Lambs."
The collection was very large. All were high-
ly gratified with the discourse of this powerful
Preacher, who seems to unite the style of the
Dean of Canterbury with the energy of the lion.
and Rev. Mr. Tonson. -The Charity is highly
indebted to him for his exertions in their cause.

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