The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE.

We have received this morning a file of Cal.-
cotta Papers to the 12th January. The follow-
ing are extracts:—

""Ativices from Goa to the 4th December mentions that the
Captain-General of Portuguese India, Don Manuel de Camera,
who had lately arrived there from Rio de Janiero, had ob-
tained an ascendancy in the Government, and that the• five
Members of the recently constituted' Provisional Junta had"
been arrested and confined, at the moment when they were in-
tend,ing the same fate for his Ei(cellency. Don Manuel had
taken possession of the palace at Pangim, With the approbation,
of the inhabitants. A new Junta had been formed, of whier.
the Governor was President.

h The Calcutta Journal gives a picture of Goa two mont1:1
after the revolution, by which the Viceroy was diSplaced, an 3
.previous to the counter7reVolution, by which the authority was
restored to the King's Governor'; the revenues of the country..
amount in ordinary years to between ten and eight lacs 01
rUpees. The military force of Goa and its 'dependencies rs
stated at 4000 men; of whoni 200 only are Europeans ; to this
forCe there are three Marshals their pay is moderate, and (lir
soldiers are poorly disciplined. The Clergy of Goa are esti-
mated at 500 in number, and they are ignorant to a disgraceftli
'degree.

[Extract of a Letter from Havannah, April 15.1
" The piracies in this neighbourhood are less frequent. .The
arming of our merchantmen is the cause of putting them
down, and this -Government are doing what they earl td sup-
press them ' every logger and boat are obliged to have her
number in large figures on her sail and on the bow of the ves-
sel. You will be glad to be informed that two pirates have
been executed at Matanzas, and several more are under trial.
" The Republic of Buenos Ayres lately decreed that it wotta
not attend to any foreign agent, unless he came_ with creden-
tials as a diplomatic character."

IRELAND.—The Irish Journals continue to
give melancholy accounts of the distresses of the
country, hut, at the same time, by the benevolent
and ample contributions raised here and in the
Sister island, give us reason to hope that relief
is proceeding with a rapid progress, and that the
victims of misfortune will soon be restored to
health, and the country to tranquillity.

PITT CLUBS.— The Provincial Journals abound
with accounts of the celebration of Mr. PITT'a '
Birth-day, a proof that the memory of this great
man is held in the highest reverence for the seri-
vices which he has rendered to his country and
mankind. As we have a right to consider TO
SUN, as peculiarly the PITT-PAPER, since it was,
founded under the immediate auspices of that
illustrious Statesman, we shall endeavour to give
in turn the most conspicuous of these meritori°4s
festivals.

The. Meeting on Saturday, of the British
Foreign Philanthropic Society, established
the purpose of carrying into effect the Plans °,
Mr. Ow EN, 'of New Lanark, was most respec'
ably attended ; and was graced by the presehee
of a areat number of Ladies, many of wh°t-
seemed to take a lively interest in the Pr°;
ceedings, and particularly in the testimoo;
borne by Lord TORRINGTON, Sir WILLIA.I4
DE cRISPIGNy, Bart., Mr. MA X.WELLI M. he
Dr. PINCKIIARD and other Gentlemen, to tut
happy and virtuous state of society whir
Mr. OWEN has succeeded in establishing at Se's'
Lanark.' Amongst the statements given to the
meeting, one by Lord TORRINGTON was veil
striking and singular. • The Noble Lord had
attended one of the meetings of the pori
lation of New Lanark, at which there ha
been music and dancing. About eight hue;
dred of the assemblage consisted of Yotint;
men and women from- sixteen to twenty-Wa
years of age His Lordship thinking it impose
Bible that such an assemblage could disperse
without some degree of immorality, or at least9o,l
impropriety, occurring, privately left the i°°
before the meeting broke up, and, minghe'
with the crowd, vigilantly observed the rilt;
duct of all the parties as they walked
their respective homes. He was in ever,;"
part of the village ; and declared that 00
language could express his feelings of admire c•
at the strict propriety and friendly and a'Ti
tiouate behaviour .of the villagers. His Lord 'be
made the most minute examination ; and felt'
'
said, that 44 he could pledge his honour that. g,
ten minutes from the dispersiOn of the meretWer-
there was not one of this large assemblage O' Pre-
sons who had not quietly retired to his or her/I,ir•
spective abode!" The moral efficacy of the
OWEN's System is so clearly established hi
concurrent testimony of all parties who haveic to
sited his establishment, that it is impossib'
have any doubt on that part of the subject butt'
to its t fficacy in securing the ccmfo:t and a
dance of the persons brought under the the
rangements, and of greatly increasing teat
national wealth. and strength, it is so consi.stical
with the best and truest principles in Pflii.of
Economy, that we have long been satis"eria
tish
a its importance. The fOrmation of the
,rooso
and Foreign Philanthropic Society 16'1 d we
speedily affords the' system a fair trial ; al?), to
cannot but wish an experiment so interest
humanity the most complete success.

Yesterday the A paid a Visit- t°
Duke
of
Yoa
his MAJESTY. ' Of
The LORD CHANCELLOR and the 1)°,1- e
DORSETesterhdaady a updiileitni cee ofsse r thee
was
KING yesterday, to
Yesterday
perfoonert,
his MAJESTY'S Household, at his Palace in '
mall, by the Rev. Dr. F. \'V. BLOMBERG*
C, eCit
On Saturday the Lords of the Privy hick
assembled at the Cockpit in Whitehall/ st; of/
was attended by the LORD PRESIDENT, the,ife of
CHANCELLOR, Sir JOHN NIEHOLL (the Jtl-:•Pi,1,57
the Arches Court,) the Mama. of the N°
Viscount MELVILLE, &C. The ArroaS de,
GENERAL was in attendance. The questiln:
discussion was the right of choosing Mug's':
for the Town and Council of Invernos,