The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-30 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

LE 3I QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 33, 1825.

The French Papers of Saturday, which arrived
last alght, contain a more detailed account of the
violenth Proceedings now going forward in Spain
1-an
that which we were enabled to give yester-
day. It,
"e subjoin an extract from the Journal. des
liebals* We have before said that the condition
of .that uuhappy country was such as would
-unless
lead to a revolution of some kind or other,
FERDINAND anticipated such a violent
change, by measures better calculated to pro-
Mote the welfare of his subjects. This, it
seems, is about to be consummated, and France,
nevertheless, remains a quiet spectator from
its camps at Perpignan and Bayonne, of the
events that are daily transpiring. The anger
of the Government is
Parti directed against en of all
,
men
Royalists and Liberals are alike
th es
e objects of its vengeance. Lowness of rank
%) in this distraction
he ,seems to have lost one of
hest features, that of se
Public curity in the midst of
Pad rebellion, for shopkeepers, shoemakers,
tailors, merchants, monks, and canons, are
t
I]
indiscr
aVe iminately consigned to the dungeon, or
seals affi
'i 11 xed upon their property.
th.e urgeocy of things at home one would have
ntlght, ,
,3f the Would have engaged the entire attention
Members of the Government (such as it is),
in order to devise means for the establishment of
~,(44r, end prevent the recurrence of such
.safety
scenes., compromising time public
,or etY and threatening the very existence
4' the throne.
But no ! infatuation prevails,
land) 48 if anxious to hasten his own destruction,
tIII)IxAND still turns his eyes to his lost South
Thrnericall Colonies, and discusses with Ministers
ol Propriety
of
'nee)" re-establishing the " Holy
with all its original terrors, in his
ons.
-mnam

CADIZ, AUG. 9.
The let.., .
nth i__ tuts which we received to-day from Seville, dated the
. übtaot, bring the following details
444. tettat fermentation prevails in all the towns of Upper Ant;
04.:e: but particularly at Cordova, Carmona, Ecija, an c 2
.1,14 e .In the first of these cities numerous arrests took, place
en % night of the Sth, all of persons distinguished by their
441‘ "ctir their riches. It should seem, however, that these ar-
tte44 'litirldect on motives of great importance, for on the. sth
iley hE t.n.at Seville, and have been continued every night.
4,111_441g t I%treh 94 9er
(te Taons arrested, who already amount to 189, are.
7e eSS bares and her whole family, the Prior of
Censulat, ,C 1 Corameree Andueza, the rich merchants Bavo
144 1 (icingora-
ak t what is re tarkahle is, that the arrests extend to persons
4f
44
"info 11 as L'be 'C l' tand Royalists, and
al ions, su, 4 ra4 ar 28 8,
, ,
c't all c, ',asks, as . V.onks, canons,- merchants, shopkeepers,
4t4lN. it I;•siza, croakers; al. '43 tllec4 r i e 3 , and butchers. These arrests
t,Nse of seems,. , to he eon tioued; for the prisons and the former
ihe :Inquisition
.heing full, the Intendant of Police 'l4 written ItttE, T 3 to the pri:lrs of all the convents, to dear and
144 e at his Aispot al as many c °Us as
4iXell on the h "sof `f the persons arrested.
possible. Seals have been
The . ous, - several L , expedition fo,* the liavann,N.ll Sailed yesterday, to take

on board the troops which are to embark at Ferrol. The escoit
consists of the Spanish frigate the Pearl, and the Jason brig.
The transports, eight in number, besides the troops, are to
take to the Havnnah a great quantity of merchandise.
The Portuguese- merchantman Notre Dame de la Luz
has just arrived here, in 119 days from Manilla, with a cargo
valued at about 500,000 piasters, and the American ship
The Chance, from St. Blaise, with another very rich
incluing 1,150 bags of indigo. Thus our mercantile ma-
rine, which was already almost reduced to nothing since
the emancipation of America will be destroyed by the Colom-
bian privateers, which compel our merchants to have recourse
to neutral vessels.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, AUGUST 27.—Fire per Cents.
102 f. 25c.—Three per Cents. 71f. 7.sc.—Bank Stock, 2,185.
Rente de Naples (Certificate Falconnet), 87f. 40c.—Rente de
Espagne, 171.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, ,17,f.—Exchange
on London, one month, 251.; three months, 21f. 85e.—(Coors
Autlumtique.)

The Journal de Frankfort of 23d inst. was re-
ceived this day. It contains nothing but a re-
cital of the massacre of the crew of the Turkish
corvette which was stranded on the coast of Syra
by the Greek inhabitants of that island. This ex-
tract will be found in another column. Upon
reading this account every one must be struck with

the base and cowardly conduct of the Greeks
upon this occasion, as well as upo❑ that which
followed it, viz. the attack upon the Turkish fleet
then lying in the harbour of Suda. This recital
ought, however, to be taken with due consideration.

It is extracted from the Oriental Spectator, a
Paper devoted to the Turks, and hating the
Greeks, whom it has never ceased to abuse.

------------------- ---
His ROYAL HIGHNESS the Duke of YORK.

SHEFFIELD, Aug. c27.—Tuesday last a Depu-
tation from the body of Loyal Orangemen of Sheffield (viz.
Brothers Haywood, Gun, and Hind), proceeded to Baslow, in
Derbyshire, to present an Address to his Royal Highness the
Duke of YORK, their Grand Master, for his laudable zeal and
magnanimous speech on a recent occasion in the House of
Lords, on the Catholic Emancipation Bill; when, after a short
note addressed to him by their Secretary, they were graciously
received by his Royal Highness, who expressed, in a lively
manner, the gratitude he telt to the body, who had thus ho-
noured him with testimonials of their esteem ; and assured
them in return, that he had spoken the sentiments of his heart,
to which he would always abide. After the deputation had
withdrawn from the pleasing interview, which lasted for a con-
siderable time, they were again invited into his Royal High-
ness's apartments, to receive at his hands a reply to the Address
presented to him, as inserted below :--
"ADDRESS OF THE LOYAL ORANGEMEN IN THE SIIEF.
FIELD DISTRICT TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE
Of YORE.
" May it please your Royal Highness,
" We the undersigned Loyal Orangemen in the Sheffield
District, most respectfully beg leave to express our unquali-
fied approbation of the public principles by which your Royal
Highness is so properly influenced. In an especial manner we
feel ourselves called upon to offer you our sincere congratula-
tions on .the truly loyal and constitutional manner in which
your Royal Highness recently came forward to resist the Ca-
tholic Claims; measures which,_ in the opinion of us all, are
positive and pernicious encroachments on the Protestant Esta-
blishments of the Realm, and which, it' hereafter adopted, will,
in process of time, be the means of subverting the important
privileges which now result from our happy union of Church
and State.
" Opposed, therefore, as we ever must be, to the despotic
and no less degrading influence of the Church of Rome, we
earnestly entreat your Royal Highness to persevere in the line
of policy you have adopted, to guard us from the innovating
spirit of Popish principles, and the consequent violation of that
solemn engagement by which the Monarch of this kingdom is
bound to maintain its Protestant purity, Protestant ascendancy,
and Protestant rights.
" The glorious era of the Revolution is that which we look
upon as the basis on which is built almost all that is conducive
to our public prosperity and private happiness. In the manly
declaration of your Royal Highness, to which we have alluded,
we have a guarantee, that, with your consent, the basis, at once
so important and so proper, can never be undermined. It is
on this account we embrace the present opportunity of un-
feignedly thanking your Royal Highness, and of sincerely wish-
ing that you may continue in the enjoyment of health, long
life, and all that is essential to constitute happiness.
(Signed, on behalf' of the Brethren,)
JOSEPH HOLMES, Deputy Grand Master."
Sheffield, Aug. 22, 1823.

1119 ROYAL HIGHNESS'S ANSWER.
" BASLAW, AUG. 23, 11125.
" GENTLEMEX—I beg to return my best thanks for the
Address which has been this morning presented to me by your
Deputation, and to express to you how truly gratified I am to
find, that the opinions which 1 thought it my duty to state in
Parliament, upon the question of Catholic Emancipation, arc
so consonant with yours. 1 can only assure you, that they are
the genuine sentiments of my heart, and founded upon principles
from which I have never varied. I remain, Gentlemen, yours,
FREDERICK.
" To the Loyal Orangemen in the Sheffield District."

Gibraltar Papers have arrived to the 9th inst.
The Chronicle of the 6th gives a Proclamation by
the Governor-General DON, stating that no per:.
•
son shall exchange or purchase provisions, fuel,
or forage, from the soldiers of the garrison, as it
gives rise to dishonesty and fraud.
LORD DONOUGIIMORE.—The death of this
Nobleman has given a severe blow to the Catho-
lic Interests in Ireland. Ile was a zealous and
inflexible Protestant, 'nut, warmed with a love
of liberty, he saw no clanger in imparting equal
rights to those who own the authority of a Fo.
reign Potentate !
Ductius DE BERIII.—A Correspondent, who
has received a letter from Boulogne, assures us that in our
account of the reception of the Duchess of BERRI we did not
do justice to the loyal enthusiasm which marked the conduct of
the inhabitants. It seems that such was the anxiety of the.
people to possess any thing that was likely to have touched her
august person during her aquatic excursion,that vessels were filled
with the water that was agitated by her movements, and that
the fishes which were caught within the range of her bathing
are to be embalmed in honour of the Royal Visitant. The
water has been placed in bottles, hermetically sealed, and la-
belled " Royal Berri Brine," and the fishes, when prepared
for preservation, are to be deposited in the Town-hall in cases
marked Ro.yal Piscatoria. There was a serious contest among
the crowd to get possession of these fishes, for the purpose of
retaining them as Late:, and the fins and scales which were
forced off in the struggle were sold at very high prices. Even
the very sands that were marked by the Royal footsteps as the
Duchess passed to the sea, were collected and secured as most
valuable treasures.
HANirsnittc FOOTPADS.—As the perpetrators ,
' of the robberies near Winchester are known, it is hoped they
will soon be taken up. One was lately the inmate of a work-
house near Southampton, the other a labourer in an adjoining
parish. One of the Gentlemen who was stopped by them, but
escaped, had between one and two hundred pounds in his
pOcketiat the time. They had the temerity to change the two-
sovereignathepublic-house
piece, which they robbed Mr. MANN of Andover of,
at Shirley.
The Loitn.CHANCELLoa has given orders that
the Leases belonging to the Winchester Charities
be immediately surrendered into the hands orthe
, Relators.
Accounts from Brussels state, that the flock
of Thibet goats, recently introduced into the
Netherlands, thrives exceedingly, and promises
to give a valuable turn to the shawl manufactories
.of that country,---(G/asgozo Free Press.)

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