The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

DIED.

On Friday morning, in Broad-court, Long-acre, in the 84th
ear
of her age, Mrs. Wills, relict of the late 111 r. Edward
Wills, of the same place.
Yesterday morning, at Margate, in the 63rd year of his age,
Samuel Brooks, Esq., of the Strand.

On the 2.(1 instant, suddenly, in his 71st year, at Loders, in
Dorsetshire, the Right lion. Sir Evan Nepean, Bart. high
Sheriff for the county.
Friday, at her lodgino in the Grove, Bath, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hume, sister of the late Dean of Derry, and niece of the late
Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
Lately, at Watford, Mr. Whittingstall, brewer, leaving pro-
perty to the amount of 100,0001. to a distant relation, and
10,0001. to a lad who is no relation.

Early on Thusday morning last, the 3d inst., at Camberwell,
Aaron 'Trim, Esq., aged 84.
On the 3d inst , Mrs. Mary Cotes, late of Peckham, an the
38th year of her age.
On the sth instant, suddenly, Mr. T. B. Goodwin, of Angel-
court, Skinner-street, _ _

On the 2d inst. in his lonely and romantic cell, on the do-•
main of G. Rurant, Esq., Worcestershire, in which he had
passed many solitary years, Charles Evans, better known by
the name of " Carolus, the'Hermit of Tong."
Tuesday last, after ten days illness, at his seat at Westacre
High House, Norfolk, Anthony Ilamond, Esq. in his 81st
year, and after a life of extraordinary activity, riding foremost
in the coursing as well as the hunting field, and on the most
spirited horses, even to- a few weeks of his death. He was.
'born at South Wootton, near Lynn, and succeeded
_his uncle,
Richard Hamond, Esq. in the possession of his extensive•
landed property. By the female line he was related to the
Duke and Princess Sophia of Glouccster, the late Earl of Or
ford, and the present Marquis Cholmondeley. His grand.; •
mother being sister to Sir Robert Walpole, afterwards Earl of
Orford. He was the only surviving original member. of,the..
Swaffham Coursing Society, established in 1779. Heerved
the office of Sheriff of • Norfolk in 1792, and leaves surviVirigt
three sons and two daughters.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

XISTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS,
October 7, 1822.

[BRITISH PRESS.]'
The Paris Papers up to Friday have arrived.
the Gazette de France states that the Emperors
adhered to their determination to set out/from
Vienna for Verona on the Ist or 2d instant at the
latest, and that on the 23d last a courier Was dis-
patched from. Vienna to the Duke of Wellington,
requesting his Grace to proceed to Munich,
through which they meant to pass on their way
to Verona.—Their Imperial Majesties expected
to reach that place on the 15th, and the delihera-
tion,s, it is presumed, would commence imme-
diately after their arrival. The following places
were assigned for the pincipal personages attend-
ing Congress, during their residence in Verona :
The Emperor Alexander, the palace Canossa ; the King of
Prussia, the palace Sarego ; the King of Naples, the palace
Ernili ; the King of Sardinia, the palace Geresti ; Maria Louisa,
the Duchess of Parma, the palace Peccarsa; the Grand Duke
of Tuscany, the palace Marione ; the Duke of Modena the
palace Mosconi ; Prince Metternich, the palace Castellani ;
Count Nesselrode, the palace Portalupi ; the Duke of Welling-
ton, the palace Guglienzi ; Cardinal Gonsalvi, the episcopal
palace; and Viscount Chateaubriand, the palace Gazzala. It
is remarkable that no residence is engaged for the Emperor of
Austria.

E 0-11 N G POST.]
Bayonne Papers to the3Oth ult. have come to
hand. Their contents are important, as they
tend to shew that all the boasted victories of the
insurgents were fictitious : and that in reality
they had been defeated in every point, and would
speedily be compelled to leave Spain in the en-
joyment of peace and constitutional freedom.—
The Defenders of the Faith, as they miscall
themselves (for the men who break their faith
to their King and Country, cannot pretend to
keep it to their God) are represented as having
been totally routed in the three provinces of
Biscay, and so closely pursued by the Constitu-
tionalists, as to have no chance of being able to
rally in that quarter. They published a Bulletin
of a pretended advantage gained on the frontiers
of Catalonia and A rragon, over a division of Con-
stitutionalists, but sufficient reasons are given to
prove that if it was not fabricated to deceive,
it was at least grossly exaggerated. The chief
object of that Bulletin seems in fact to be to en-
courage the Insurgents by hopes of foreign assist-
ance, and a direct charge is made on the Allied
Sovereigns (for such an assertion can be consi-
dered by all men of sense and honesty in no
other light than that of a charge) that they will
become parties to the foul conspiracy and insur-
rection which now desolate the eastern and
northern provinces of Spain. We sincerely trust
that these hopes will be disappointed, and that
the Continental Monarchs, who founded the
Holy Alliance for the purpose of putting down
insurrection and rebellion in all countries, will
not be so inconsistent, if they should feel disposed
to be so wicked, as to become the accomplices
of insurgents and rebels, because those insurgents
and rebels fight under the banners of superstition
and despotism.

[NEw 'TIMES.]
A private Teter from Vienna of the 25th states,
that the Elnperors have not changed their inten-
tion of setting out on the Ist or 2d, at latest, for
Verona, and that in the event of the Duke of
Wellington not arriving by that period, a special
Messenger w 11 be dispatched to meet him, to requst
his. Grace to join the august party at some place on
the route to Verona most agreeable to the state of
his health and his convenience. Viscount Mont-
morency, it appears, will accompany their Ma-
jesties as far as Verona, where his Excellency
will remain a short time before he returns to Paris.
Accounts from Augsburg, dated the 26th Sep-
tember, state, that by intelligence received froman
authentic source at Munich, the Emperor and
Empress of Austria, and the Emperor of Russia,
are expected about the 4th October at the Bava-
rian Castle of Felgernsee, where, at the end of
the month, the whole of the Royal Family of
_Bavaria will be assembled. It is affirmed also,
that several other German Sovereigns will repair
thither. The object of this meeting has no re-
ference to politics, ❑or will any Ministers at-
tend—it is simply an assemblage of 'a family
nature.—Private letters received on Saturday
from St. Petersburgh announce the publication
of an Order of the Day of the General of Ca-
valry, Lrwarrow, in; which, after praising the
conduct of the troops, he points out the parti-
cular line of duty which they should adopt
in the time of peace ; and continues with the
following paragraph :—" The aim and end of
the maintenance of troops of the line is to defend
the country against the enemy, and to secure the
internal tranquillity of the inhabitants. In con-
sequence the Generals and superior Officers on
the Staff will watch with the greatest care the
corps under their command ; they will make the
soldiers sensible with what zeal and watchfulness
he should preserve his honour and his reputation,
which he can alone obtain by faith in his religion
—fidelity to his Sovereign and his country—a
scrupulous obedience to his Chiefs—a good con-
duct and demeanor towards the inhabitants—and
care to avoid any thing which could tend to beget
a bad opinion of him."

[THE TIMES.]
Letters dated August 9 were. received on Sa-
turday from llavannah, wlich contain no local
news,, but supply some interesting details of the
state of Mexico, from which quarter there has
been ;of late a singular deficiency of intelligence.
According to the latest advises from Veralruz,
which were of the 20th of July, the ceremony of
crowning the new Emperor, lturbide, had not
, taken place, and some obstacles had presented
themselves which , would require all the craft of
that politic adventurer to overcome. All the
old-wealthy Spanish families were his enemies,
frpm, their attachment to Old Spain, or
indignation at seeing a man of inferior rank raised
to the supreme power in Mexico. In spite of the
most rigarous.edicts to prevent the removal of their
money to Europe, they had succeeded.in shipping
off-a large 'p,ortion of it, or, what produced the
some-effect of,impoverishing the country,, had
contrived to conceal it. Iturbide, therefore,

found it extremely difficult to raise the funds
requisite for supporting his new dignity with ap-
propriate splendour. All the Bishops refused to
crown him, unless with the consent of the metro-
politan; who had hitherto withheld it, on account
in part of some 66 ultramontane" scruples, lest
his conduct should be disapproved by the See of
Rome, whose supremacy is still admitted in this
country ; and partly influenced by his adherence
to the high aristocratical party opposed to the
election of Iturbide. To give some colour to
his subjects for this delay of his coronation, the
new Emperor had, on pretence of indisposition,
retired to the baths of St. Augustin de las Cueras.
Notwithstanding the difficulties of his situation,,
there seems to be an opinion prevalent on the
spot among well-informed persons, that he will
overcome them and establish himself on the throne.
He is said to understand perfectly the character
of the people with whom he has to deal ; the
army were at his devotion ; and the legislative
body, through flattery or intimation, perfectly
disposed to second all his measures. It was sup-
posed that nothing but the want of money to pay
his troops could prevent his overawing his
enemies. But if the letters from Havannah may
be credited, he had proceeded some way towards
the removal of even that difficulty, having, as
they state, actually entered into a negociation
with some of the principal houses in London
for a loan of '2O 000 000 of dollars, offering as
a security for the payment of the interest,
and the reimbursement of the capital, the

produce or even the fee-simple of the mines,
together with some exclusive privileges of com-
merce with Vera Cruz and other ports of the
kingdom. These conditions offer, without doubt,
a tempting bait to the monied interest ; and the
security will be ample, if Iturbide retains his
power. The contingency of his dethronement
might indeed hazard the loss of the whole; but
the contractors, by requiring a proportionately
high rate of Interest, might secure a return of
their capital before it took place. Though this
supposed negotiation rest, therefore, on the sole
authority of the letters from Ilavannah, so re-
markable a disposition exists at present to invest
capital in similar undertakings, that we do not
consider it at all improbable.