The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-11 00:00:00

2

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ether,----deserted by those, whom his constancy
to his and their religion has probably been the
mneans of preserving from the calamities that have
fall" upon himself,—and the wonder is, not
that his fury is occasionally ungovernable, or his
actions
sometimes tinged by frenzy, but that he
at all is capable of coolness in the preparation, or
.1 self-command in the execution, of his enter-
prizes.

t.extract
a Letter from Messrs. WILKIN and Co„ Agent

„ to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated August 2.]
A cc
'l.e have just seen 'a copy of a document addressed by the
c7fr'listrian naval Captain on this station to the senior British
at th
r, with a despatchdo not
of the Austrian Government enclosed,
not acknowledge the Greek blockade in any way
'er ; and order the Captains of their ships of war to pro-
tect theit merchant flags against violation by the Greeks in all
:3”
; stating, at the same time, that the orders are the result
a mutual arrangement between France, England, and
"tria, and that their ships of war are to act in concert to en-
°ree this determination. These documents we can vouch for
4,Ass being authentic and -official ; but none other than the
1411.1'ian, have received any communications from their Govern_- 0:1 the subject."

[Prom the New Brunswick Papers.]
'lle accounts from New Orleans state, that it
‘toas getting sickly, and that the Mayor had re-
nrirnentied the removal of all those who could
-lake it convenient. A great portion of the po-
-11)1114tioz) had already left the city ; the weather
ITt
(' been excessively hot.—The accounts from
avannah
state the deaths in that city by yellow
Itver to he 10 to 10 per day.
(Extract of a Letter from Vera Cruz, July 3.]
to‘: The new Emperor is particularly disposed
'4o,ur the American Citizens, as the laws of
Ale l'lnPire prohibited the exportation of specie.
nAnlerican applied to the EMPEROR to have the
1)1.1
l
°libition taken otr, with regard to American,
,1 ‘
ati: he immediately ordered a repeal of the
ye law. Ills friendship to the United States
-Y be hailed as a good omen."

orby OF YORK'S LEVEE.-Yesterday the Duke
his
1-„ 0,,,"( held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at
,Ice in the Horse Guards, which was at-
-14,e," by Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Hislop,
'"Gen
Sir
t, eral Sir Wm. Lumley, Lieut.-General
I'i- etlt• 114 Y Maclean, Lieut.-General Coghlan,
Na—General Chowne, Major-General A. Bar-
Major-General Egerton, Major-General
and about twenty other Officers.

l
tqceAsterday the Duke of YORK and the Duke

i,ANIIIIIII;GE visited his MAJESTY.
t.l‘l.‘iie Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WEL-
°TON and the Duke of DORSET had audiences
ervthe WI G yesterday.
' esterdNay a Board of the Lords of the Treasury
As'Asi,
W- "eld at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall,
which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
4v.S Present.
atr
Livf, • CANNING, after his brilliant
_reception at
ToN;r,P°,°l% Proceeded on a visit ton AeIh.eLITTLE-
"Ir. ii "' Staffordshire. From thence
he was to
dine n°l:teN's, at Birmingham, w
couet
time he ha sleep on Monday night; and by this
Yis-e "as Probably reached tow
awih leur, CHATEAUBRIAND,. ac.cno.radinfegwtodatyhse,
h Was expected in Paris in
to ere
he'
would remain a short time previously
iPtreceeding to Verona.
lan laPi Pears that the messenger, bearing the me-
teattii?. thiirigs of Lord LONDONDERRY'S death,
proceed s brother at Lintz. Mr. GOItDON had
14ord SEE "1 to that place from Vienna, to meet
tioil to
RT, on his return to resume the func-
NVtl S °f
iliS Embassy. After some consideration
4ltt termined to it
was de de his Lordship should return to England,
otl ) attended proceed ; and Lord S
by Mr. GORDON, reachd Vienna
tleceaisee:24l ult, eleven days after hiss
brot other s The
44' Duke Of CAMBRIDGE twice visited. the
Ili,l4llrket Theatre last week, and Ills Royal.
pit',lloess, attended by Colonels RENNETT anti
2\4.1 ,i' ' honoured it again with his presence
Iviiy 'light. it. 1,-,
obse ;--'4ERY.-NVe are pleased to find that this
14
1.1-I%Pti°ll is likely to be increased very much
li(dd the
Present month ; great expectations are
b„ritize,tlit %hat a message from Carlton Palace.l w
'4.lie-a„,'Lau tidings to this disconsolate farm
r"PeT"ilt is at present inadequate to provide
tor hopec`ablY for the whole family, and we t lei(
Ar. p the public will not relax until it
days,
froth It Pe
acknowledges, within a few
_.s
1100 "ra
CAritasr,E, 10
A .''itt, of brur -lane Theatre,
guineas ; from MNivs.
2, guineas ;
110''il'n'r;
„W• ft 1'1.; and an additional subscrip:
'441%4. .four g'ilineas from the trades-people i-,1
A;Ikr.OTTE: DENYS. R.C. &C.
S(iti,l"g Other munificent acts of our beloved
4re i„.11"1.) during his short stay among us, we
Ll4st y inbeing able to state, from the very
leighablir,t,.,itY, that an officer's widow, in the
'etrior,-7flood of Edinburgh, having sent ina
1111.)4,,at to his MAJESTY of certain pecuniary
,
14 col;saesns4'ents which she was labouring under,
tiri
f L'""ce of the loss of her husband and
11104,1e'sos,- risr:',,hildren, after a long and expensive
Proddi. th "IAJESTY immediately transmitted her
effect
ot
~teugh Sir Wm. KNIGHTON. The C .
4trivaieg, by the sudden and almost unexpected
1,1:1 the 0,11 it':.° 50/. notes at the humble cottage
' ''aris ssressed widow
ser'b ' may be
• d than de-
and her helpless or-
, ed. more easily conceive
tile
har, A friend of the lady, who witnessed
Illak, t-Py and affecting th ...flown
th scene, is authorised to
Je writ e goodness of his MAJESTY. ; and
.ilow iienr,of this most. cordially joins with the
Ulpss hi_ 7,,her children in saying,
,On 1"1„ • ---(Ricalisntb,urgh Observer.)
" May God
qr..) . etirsda ,
4111kIleile, PAlt.N:ce,„bb lii,lcher, were elected Jurats ;
Mr. Michael
Joh clime!, vol. Cocke and llr. Wm.
Elwin and
borerek, , t',l the Town'
for'n?,l,sq. and
PIIInt John
olvireorr.sfosludn,
dCaoymlnatsotn
Was elected 11.1ayoorr of the Town and Port of
the Year ensuing.

MR. C. FYSHE PALMER-JOHN BULL.

[From a Reading Paper.]

" At a Meeting of the Members of the Sub-
scription Billiard and Reading Rooms, convened by public
advertisement, on the sth instant, for the purpose of taking into
consideration certain paragraphs in The John Bull newspapei,
the following proceedings took place :

" Upwards of thirty Members present :
" The lion. DAVID ANST RU T HER, President, in the Chair.
" The following passages from The John Bull, of the 18th of
August, were read . . _

Mr. C. FYSHE PALMER was in the Billiard Room at
Reading, between twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday morning,
when he said to Dr. MITFORD, of that town, that He should
have a dinner at the Crown on the occasion, with a haunch of
venison and turtle, and lots of punch r This he repeated seve-
ral times, adding, that it should be a regular jollification.'
" ' Mr. FYSHE PALMER subsequently addressed himself to
an individual present, and asked him to make one of the party.
This person feeling himself insulted by such an invitation,
told Mr. PALMER, that `he as much detested hint as he did
his character and politics, and wished that his punch might
choke him.'

" Mr. FYSHE PALMER, incensed at this rebuke, required
an apology, which sews refused.
" Lest the incredibillity of the above statement should make
it doubtful to our readers, we beg to observe, that there were in
the room amongst other witnesses to the affair, the Hon. Col.
ANSTRUTIIER, Capt. PRICE, Mr. TuPrIN, Mr. THOMAS
TANNER, Mr. BULL, and Capt. Rica.'
So far the John Bull; now comes the.firct:—
" It scar satisfactorily proved to the Meeting, that at the time
mentioned, the Gentlemen after named, and those only, were in
the rooms—viz. Mr. FYSIIE PALMER, Dr. MITFORD,Captain
WoopuousE, Capt. HALL, Mr. THOMAS TANNER, Mem-
bers and a Mr. NICHOLAS BULL, introduced as a visitor.

" It was also proved after the most minute inquiry, and by the
distinct and positive evidence given by the several Gentlemen
above named, with the exception of Mr.Nic lIOLAS Bu ( with
whom the Club has not had an opportunity of communicating),
that it is true, that at the time specified, some discourse did take
place regarding the death of Lord LONDONDERRY (the intel-
ligence of which had just been received), but, that no such ex-
pressions,propositions, or observations, either in words or in sub-
stance as are stated in The John Bull were uttered by Mr. PAL-
MER to Dr. 111 =onto or to any other Gentleman on the oc-
casion ; and that no dispute, altercation, or even an unpleasant
word passed between Mr. PALMER and any other individual
pres( nt. And each of the Gentlemen above named separately,
and distinctly, declared upon his honour, that he had not, either
directly or indirectly, communicated, or instigated, or been in
any way wilfully or knowingly instrumental to the paragraphs
in question being inserted in The John Bull newspaper.
"This Meeting, therefore, after the most .deliberate inves-
tigation, unanimously resolve and declare THAT THE PARA-
GRAPHS IN QUESTION, IN TILE John Bull NEWSPAPER,
ARE TOTALLY UNFOUNDED IN FACT, AND ARE A DIS-
GUSTING EXAMPLE OF MOST GROSS, WILFUL, AND MALI-
CIOUS FALSEHOOD.

" Bat, that as all the Gentlemen present, when the supposed
conversation took place, except the visitor, Mr. NICHOLAS
Bu LL, have denied both that any such conversation did take
place, and that they were in any way instrumental in the proroga-
tion of the scandal contained in such supposed conversation ; it is
but just to the character of Mr. NICHOLS BULL, that lie also
should have the same opportunity of giving a similar denial;
and, that to this end the President be requested to address a
letter to Mr. NICHOLAS BULL, soliciting him to favour the
President with his answer to the same questions as have been
proposed to the other Gentlemen ; and that the President do
report to the Club the answer when received."

We understand that our Government have been
extremely active in adopting the necessary mea-
sures to seize the person of the Spanish merchant
and his English associates (and we are sorry to
learn that he has some) who have committed the
extensive fraud in Lima, by forging the signature
to bills of lading of some of the Captains of British
vessels of war bringing specie from Peru. It
is believed that the Captain of the Superb, whose
name was among the forgeries for a large sum,
laid a full statement before the Admiralty, and
orders were immediately sent out to the Captains
of the British ships on the South American sta-
tion to get hold of the depredator. The Spanish
Government have also been urged to join in the
measure, and from the liberal manner in which
the Authorities in Lima seized the person of one
of the parties, in order to bring him to condign
punishment, no doubt is entertained of the New
Governments on the Pacific also contributing to
promote the ends ofjustice.—(lllorning Chronicle.)

The emissaries of the blasphemous Press have
been exercising their vocation recently in this
town. We have observed a placard posted up
of a cheap publication of the Koran of Mahomet,
as revealed to him, bearing the name of the
wretched Carlile. This school of imposture and
sensuality has just lost its most daring and plau-
sible advocate in the unhappy Shelley, whom a
writer in The Morning Chronicle designates as
" the divine, etherial friend of the human race,"
and pathetically exclaims, God bless him! over
one who proclaimed that there is no God ! and
lived,when awfully arrested in his impious career,in
open violation of his laws. The notorious Hunt,
more wary than his namesake of The Examiner,
disclaimed all connection with this infidel crew ;
and, on his trial at York, actually wept at the
imputation, whilst he solemnly denied any
acquaintance with Carlile ; complaining, that
" it was not enough that the Reformers should be
accused as traitors to their King, but they must
also be branded as rebels to their God." John-
son, his quondam friend, now reproaches him
with this very piece of disgusting hypocrisy ; and
reminds him of Carlile's being officially invited
to the Manchester Meeting (where his presence
was stoutly asserted to be a Ministerial fabrica-
tion), and of his having dined at Carlile's own
house in London. Can any thing more be neces-
sary to open the eyes of those deluded persons
who have been Hunt's apologists and interces-
sors ; the ready believers of every tale of slan-
der, when directed against those entrusted with
the execution of their country's laws !—(Hull
Advertiser.)
COTTON MANUFACTURES.—During the last
week there was imported at Liverpool 16,441 bales and 300
serons cotton, the largest quantity, we believe, ever entered in
the same time. This trade is truly astonishing, and in some
instances unaccountable.—Some hundreds of boxes of goods
are, we observe, returned from foreign markets, yet the
Alfred of 300 tons is now ready to sail from Greenock for Ja-
maica, literally crammed with dry goods. The quantity of cotton
yarn which is now shipping; to the Continent is truly surprising.
One house here shipped fast week from Leeds 20,000 pounds,
and only a few days ago we observed in one shipment
30,000 pounds and several cwts. The yarn thus shipped is,
we understand, of the very finest qualities, a subject deserv-
ing the serious attention of our cotton manufacturers. To
give an instance of the fineness to which cotton is now spun, we
can state as a fact, that the price of a single pound amounts to
M. 19s. 6d. (above leo times the value of the same weight
of raw material, which may serve to give the public an idea of
the extent and value of the cotton manufactures of Great Bri-
tain), and even finer qualities are now being spun. The waste
from this kind of spinning is so well prepared, that it is sold for
its full value for other manufactures, so that the spinner of
such fine qualities has no loss.—(Glasgow Paper.)

Yesterday week', the son of Burrows, the hang-
man of Chester and the Welsh Circuits, was
committed to Chester Castle, for stealing ducks;
on the following day his father executed the
convict Lewis Owen, at Carnarvon, for the atro-
cious highway robbery, near Llanrwst.—(Chester
Cottrant, Sept. 10.)