The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

all irregularities in their co6duct on the seas have

ceased :

Extract of a Letter from Me Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna,

dated July 17.
" The situation Of this place continues tranquil and satisfactory.
We have received a letter from Cllr. Thomas VAUX, dated
at Zante, mentioning his being unable to proceed to Patras to
land his cargo there from Salonica, in consequence of the
Greeks blockading Patras. We are informed here, that Bri-
tish ships of war do not interfere against the Greeks preventing
British as well as other neutral vessels entering with supplies
for Turkish forts besieged and blockaded by the Greeks. Fur-
ther than this we have not heard of any European vessels re-
ceiving molestation from them for some time.

CONSTANTIN'OPLE, JULY 25.—The Egyptian fleets are
said to have joined off Scio, and to have taken a southerly

direction.

We received this morning the Paris Journals
of Saturday. Great preparations were making
for celebrating the festival of St. Louis, or the
KING'S name day, on Sunday last, and among
our extracts will be found a programme of the
ceremonies, feasts, and rejoicings to be observed
on that occasion.—We have also given, among
our extracts, an abstract of the third day's pro-
ceedings before the Paris Court of Assize in the
affair of La Rochelle, by which it will be seen
that the interrogations of the accused, are, con-
cluded, and that the whole of those examined on
that day have retracted their former declarations,
which they aver to have been obtained from
them by the promises and threats of the French
Authorities, by whom their depositions were
first taken.—The death of the POPE is contra-
dicted by these Journals, but it appears that his
Holiness has been dangerously ill.

Mails from Lisbon, Flanders, Holland,. and

Hamburgh, have also arrived, the contents of
which are inserted under the head of Foreign

ntelligence.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the

4th August.

FROM THE BRAZILS.—The following interest-
ing documents are contained in a file of Rio de
Janeiro papers to the ‘2oth June, from which it
appears that a complete change was about to
take place in the Government of Brazil. , A Ge-
neral Constituent. and Legislative Assembly,
composed of the Deputies of the different Pro-
vinces of the Brazils, would be convoked as soon
as possible.

the Tagus, and prevented her from disSipating European pride•
It is unnecessary for us, Sir, at this moment, to enumerate thiF
miSfOrtiines with which the Congress, prostrating the very
principles to which it owed its existence, aUthority, and power,
threatened the rich provinces of this' Continent. Europe, the

•
whole world, which has observed it, knows them, notes the°,
enumerates them. Brazil now cannot, ought not to ex-
pect from it any thing but measures hostile to her haPPi-
ness. The Congress of Lisbon.), that lost sight of the Polar
star by which it ought to have been guided, that,is, the haPPi"
ness of the majority, is now capable of framing every species
of plot, and of propagating anarchy, in order to ruin tl.lt
which it cannot rule. Parties are formed, dissentions fonient-
ed, criminal hopes nursed, animosities sown, abysses -11!e.
opened under our feet, and they insist upon the retreat of your
Royal Highness, which will instantly arm us against each
other.

(ABSTRACT.) Rio bE JANERIO, JUNE 3.
Brazilians and Friends—Our country is renowned by fac-
tions far from hence ; irons are preparing to fetter our hands,
(and, in the time of liberty, what a disgrace !) and yet- there
are in her bosom men who are plotting against her every
day, and every hour, notwithstanding that, by, their hp':
posture, they appear to be adherents to the holy cause
of the liberty of the Brazils, and to her independence, m° .
derated by. the national union which was so cordially de'
sired. I know .these terrible monsters, who are scattered

over all your Provinces. Br:azil knows them well, antllY3r"
dons them, and I know them not to fear them, but to
them. I counsel them not to .pursue this system, but to
cease from it, because Brazil embraces only honour—the s°le
object at which she aims, and the only thing which distinguis"
her sons.—He who says Brazilian, says Portuguese : and 1111
God grant that he who shall say Portuguese, shall say Brazill33
Firmness, constancy, and intrepidity, in the great work that 110
been begun; rely upon your perpetual defender, who is
pied
by his word, honour, and love to Brazil.
The PRINCE REGENT'
ea

The disgraceful conduct of the mob, in giviu"
expression to a feeling of triumphant joy at the
funeral of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, "3
been exceeded by the more detestable, because,
more deliberate, manifestation of the same bruta'.
spirit in some parts of the country,—we reface
s
to say, however, that the places which are thus'
disgraced are neither numerous nor were thei
p tr
,
very respectable. At Ffambledon near
• f
mouth, and. Laxfseld, in Suffolk, the church ben:
:the
were rung, as an expression of exultation nvela
melancholy fate of that greit Statesman an
virtuous man, whose loss has been deplored' pcst
us,
-only by his friends, but by the just, the gener°- 6
and the intelligent of his adversaries, and vitt
unexpected and awful death lras excited t'
the
sympathy not only of Great Britain, but
able}
whole continent of Europe ! It is inapt's
though we regret to observe that it has bee°
0"
tempted, to justify or to palliate the barbarin-
savage character of these outrages upon henuaitifti
,and upon the most valuable principles
life. It has been asserted, that because thePe°' ir
of all countries have occasionally evinced the A
ha'
satisfaction at the fall of those whom thel
of
regarded as their oppressors, the ebullition
of
uls
improper feeling on the death of the Martlroi
LONDONDERRY was nothing mire than a 'nunieti
and therefore excusable burst of joy, occasi°
by the removal of one whom the ignorant I° to
tude had been taught to detest' as an eneal,ot
public liberty and happiness ! And an attel":he
has been made to force the inference up° 130
publici that as a similar spirit of brutaliti
55 i 5
been exhibited in countries where the Precots,
under the direct convoul of their Governo
art
the ferocity which has been manifested by Proof
of the people of England is neither a sYulta uf
their degeneracy, nor a result which is in
f the
degree attributab!e to the licentiousness II
degefle i;irac
press. That it is no symptom 'of
of °
at least of degeneracy from the spir" ipted'
age with whose history we are acq°-,aeoce
may be readily admitted. That it is an evi i°
nrve
of continued barbarism, however, Pres— lit; 0'
spite of the progress of knowledge, the lit;
moral science, and the influence of Christi veil
,
no one can venture to dispute. And Lica'
terms of the ,apology, set up. by the ii6e
nee of
part of the press, prove that the cent/00 its
le d I
the barbarous spirit has beeueccasnil
A for
licentiousness, since the palliation offere'a beer'
conduct of the people, is that the/ haW" etef
O ho
taught to regard a great and virtuous r
as a fit object of their delestao7
ape
the i°
apology offered for the people' isease
Isl
nation of their false teachers !—ln t
la believe re'
question, who taught the people too, I
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY was the a 00°
he lice sd'
so many atrocities in Ireland ?--lr
;
worm .4to'
press charged him with those
actl"
though it concurred in his univers3 • poll
of his ifss
after his decease notone of the organs
chile be hot
cal adversaries did him that justice
t t
ttlf3
toiling in the service of his country' on .1,
that ist‘
the magnanimity to teach the poP %sit
point they had been deceived, itililidatetaille.
be of their Sovereign unjustly whorl

►
i n IVvi oi
. ROBINSON
ertgif pa'
nLotilTr.- Sundayw o
hKdi
dispatches as t
cAhlier
fernogro :ftt 1:010.
on Sunday
night, at eleven o'clocic,
oort,,
patches for Scotland. ,gV
There have lately been several shoe iitso,
quakes felt in Lisbon, but 6 C141:1111ge
11
done. King's Messenger, stub