The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 1, J. Still, South Island place, Brixton., merchant—
Dec. 11, George Richardson, Mecklenburgh-square, and 'l'.
l'okes, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants—Nov. 27,
W. Moss, Tadley, Southampton, carpenter—Nov. 24, S. Chap_
man, Greenwich, linen-draper—Nov. 24, IL Wilmot Sealy,
Stamford, Lincolnshire, upholsterer—Dec. 15, J. Wilson, jun
Staincliffe, Batley, Yorkshire, merchant—Dec. 10, C. Brown
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, joiner—Dec. 10, W. Grubb, New'
castle-upon-Tyne, wine-merchant Nov. 30, R. Kirk-
Leicester, liquor-merchant—Dec. 6, E. Frears, Birmingham„
merchant—Nov. 24, W, Law, Copthall-chambers, Throgmor-
ton-street, merchant—Nov. 24, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding,
maltSters—Dec. 21, T. Freeman, Cheltenham, surgeon—Nov.
24, W. Elgar, Maidstone, grocer—Nov. 24, S. P. Seager,
Maidstone, dealer—Nov. 30, M. liattersley, Bilton with liar.
rowgate, York, innkeeper.

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 24.
J. Ilouliston, Thayer-street, Manchester-square, tailor—M.
Hail; Cheltenham, hotel-keeper—T. Sadler, Aston, Warwick,
dealer—R- Cassels, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, wine-mer-
chant—J. Moon, Acres Barn, Manchester, cotton-spinner-r-E.
Ilauxw2ll, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant—S. Bill,
West Bromwich, Staffordshire, timber-merchant—T. P. Hil-
' lary Little Tower-street, wine-merchant—A. Ryder, Commer-
cial Sale Rooms, London, cotton-merchant.

.TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

B. Copley and W. Hirst, Doncaster, Yorkshire, ironfounders
—H. Trollop and J. James, St. George's-in-the-East, sugar-
refiners—M. Crow and G. Hirst, Bolton-le-Moors, tailors—T.
T. and J. Hackshaw, Great Marlow, saddlers—J. Wilson, W.
Burnside, W. Watson, and John -Byng Banks, Notting-
ham—J. Knight • and T. Blamires, Horton, Yorkshire,.
worsted manufacturers—M. Waller and J. Peckovcr, Bristol,
silk mercers—W. Hill and A. Lovell, New Pond-street, brush
makers—B. Donkin and J. Gamble, Grange-road, Bermond-
sey, patent preserved provision merchants—D. Smith and 11.
Woolcombe --COthinerciar-Pliee, 'Commercial-road, provision
merchants-2W. Elliott and T. Palsgrave, 'Lyon's-inn, navy
agents—J. Cockle and J. Chapman, Trimley St. Mary, Suf.
folk, surgeons—%V. Robertson and E. Pryce, Rood-lane,
drysalters.

MONOPOLTES.-We hate monopolizers : but
there is no rule without an exception ; for ex-
ample when Brsu monopolized the selling all
Three 830,000 Prizes in one Lottery he could
not help it, and we forgave him. Again, there
are only Four Capitals above the value of 1'2.00
yet drawn in the present Lottery, Brsit mono-
polized them also, as he sold all Four; but there
is no contesting the point, for his luck is so great;
that, in spite of himself, he must always be a mo-
nopolizer.

A tract of land, of about 9.0 acres, is about to
be purchased, near Cheltenham, for the employ-
ment of the distressed part of the community,
upon which every person who is able, applying
for parochial relief, is to be employed.
At Hastings there are three master shoemakers
by the names of Noon, Day, and Night.
Monday, William Jutt was committed to Abing-
don gaol, charged with cutting off the cars and
tail of an ass, the property of Mr. Cairn, of Til-
bury farm) near Oxford 1

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MOND AY, NO VEMBER 5, 1 821 .

The following intelligence was received this
morning at LLOYD'S :

PERNAMIIIICO, SEPT. 22.—" We take leave to
advise you, that some disaffected persons assem-
bled at Guiana, a small village 14 leagues from
hence, about half way from this place to Paraiba,
and ha ving seduced some native troops,and deceived
a number of country people collecting them since
the 29th ult., first with the words " King and
Constitution," and ultimately under the pretext
of a strong party in this town. The Government
used every possible measure of conciliation, and
at the same time were prompt in their mea-
sures for the internal quiet, and external
defence of the town. Those disaffected persons
at length sent their Ultimatum, which was, that
his Excellency the Governor, now President of
the Government, should embark, with the Eu-
ropean troops; that they would pardon the Native
troops ; if this was not complied with i❑ 21 hours;
they would attack the town. Accordingly, they
attacked yesterday a post near Olinde, which
is three miles north of the town, and another at
the village of Affogados, an equal distance to the
southward. They were repulsed at each point,
leaving several killed and deserters, and others
taken prisoners. There were twenty Militia at the
latter post, which defended the bridge until rein-
forced ; the European Regiments were in the town.
With the exception of a party stationed at Olinde,
it was not necessary for the main force oaf the
town to be engaged. All the Europeans are ar..
rived, and have been upon permanent duty.
The small part of the force necessary to repel
the attack of yesterday, and the arrival this day
of transport, No. 2, supposed to have troops from
Lisbon, will no doubt restore confidence, as it is
evident there does not exist any party of conse-
quence in the town willing to join the disaffected,
who menace the place. IVe have not bad any
doubt as to what the result from their attacking
the town would he, and do not fear any renewed
attack."

" SEPT. 23.—1 n the •present unsettled state of
this Capitania it is expected His MAJESTY'S ship
Doris, which arrived here yesterday, will remain
for the protection of the British trade and inte-
rests here, an application to this effect having
been made by the Vice Consul, at the request of
the resident British merchants."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Thursday (those of Wednesday are still due),
from which we give extracts under the usual
head of FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. An article
from Vienna gives an account of the operations
of. the Greeks in the Peloponnesus, which will
be interesting to the 'friends of that suffering
people ; and the accounts from various quarters,
which concur in stating that the Ottoman troops
are mostly sent to the banks of the. Danube, to
oppose a Russian invasion, lead us to hope that
the Greeks will have an opportunity of follow-
ing up their advantages, and of consolidating the
union of the provinces and islands under a cen-
tral government ; thereby, producing unity of
plan, one of the most essential requisites to ulti-
mate success.

Among our Foreign Intelligence will be found
an article from Odessa, of October 9, which
places the cool, calculating, and blood-thirsty
atrocity of the Ottoman character, even in a
more frightful light than any in which we had
previously contemplated it. But though our
blood freezes with horror at the sanguinary pre-
parations of these barbarians, we are not sur-
prised by the'arrangements which they make for
the work of blood, since they are in perfect con-
sistency with the spirit and principles of their
Religious and Political Institutions) and with the

character, arising from those Institutions, NO°
all the events of their history have stamped 01°
them. The proposition to massacre all the
Greeks who are in their power, appears to I:318
been revived, and to have received the sanctiol)
of the Divan ; so that we may expect to hear
accounts from Constantinople, still more appal"
than those which have already excited the indi4.
nation of all Europe against their authors.

It is stated that intelligence has been received
from St. Petersburgh, announcing that a new Am'
bassador has been appointed to Constantinople,
'n the
n room of Baron STROGONOFF. This ro3l
be true; but we do not believe it; and, eve" i(
it be confirmed, we shall not, like some of or
contemporaries, regard it as a certain sign Oa
guarantee that the peace is to be preserved.--
Other accounts represent the warlike prepal'
tions of Russia as exceedingly active and exten-
sive : and the horrid preparations making at 0)9-
tantinople for a general massacre of the Greeds'
wear any thing but a pacific aspect. The Odess
5
article, on the contrary, is strongly contirmat°ll
of the opinion that war is inevitable, and is 133
the point of breaking out.

New York Gazettes arrived this morning t°
the 14th October :-AL

[From the Gazette of the 13th Oct.]

Dreadjal _Hurricane at St. Bartholomez;fs''
The Novfolk Herald, received yesterday Wrriti
ing, contains the following :—its violence is olt
to have extended to several of the adjaceu
islands, and to have been awfully destructive'
One hundred and sixty persons are stated to Ili ve
been missing at St. Bartholomew's after its for/
had subsided, which happened on the 9th inst.

Gale at illobile.—Whe have seen a letter from
Mobile of the 18th ult., which states that a vi°'
lent gale from south-east was experienced at tli4t
place on Saturday evening, the 15th, which CO'e
tinued until the 18th, carrying every thing before
it, and injuring shipping, wharfs, &c.
[Extract of a Letter from St. Bartholomew's, Sept. 14.1

On the 9th September a tremendous hurricane
was experienced at St. Bartholomew's, which did
great damage to the town and shipping. I
commenced from S.W., and continued till about
6 o'clock in the morning of the 10th, when tile
wind shifted to the W. Previous to the c(3411'
mencement of the gale, there were about 50 sail
of vessels, small and large, in the harbour, 0911
one of which rode out the gale, the rest heil4
either driven on shore, or blown out to sea.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 1.--General DxoslsJ°
VIVES, Envoy Extraordinary from Spain to the
United States, left yesterday, at the Department
of State, in the absence of the President- and
Secretary of State, his letters of recal, having the

permission of his Sovereign to return home•."'
Don SALMON, Secretary to the Legation, remains
as Charge d'Affaires ; General VI Es leaves
Washington this morning.

By the Leeward Islands Packet, letters fr°l°
St. Thomas's were received yesterday, to the
19th September. The blockade of the port °(

Laguyra by the Spaniards-, which has been rnetv
tioned before, is now stated to be carried on by
a single frigate, La Ligera, and that badif
equipped, a circumstance which exposes the
tire want of a naval force on the part of the Lie
lumbian Government. It is not less clearly th
result of an empty bravado on the part of the
Spaniards, since with the exercise of all possib f
vigilance, it was easy to elude a single sill') a
war, and slip into port. BRION, the late Atl,
miral in the Columbian fleet, while the ItePubl'''
possessed any squadron that deserved the narr'e9
,has thrown up his commission, and gone to resiti,:
in the island of Curaqoa, the place of his birEN'
By land, all operations had been abandonedi'
desertion and famine being the sole means whicd
were trusted to for the reduction of Coro atia
Puerto Cabello, the only places that remainei
in the power of the Royalists. Their final result
was not doubted ; and they were so effectuallir i
at work in Puerto Cabello, that the Spani''
Generals, La Torre and Morales, were expect;
ed soon to be left alone to occupy it. 801 l o.
having established himself in Caraccas, and di';
posed his forces in the interior in such a manne
as to render its possession secure, was 0010
;
measures to induce the Royalist Spaniards to
under his Government. A Proclamation to the
Spaniards in Porto Rico is mentioned in thesie
letters, which is well calculated by its libel.°
spirit and conciliating tone to dispel the apPre:o
hensions and heal the animosities which have 'e
long existed between the original subjects of the
same Monarchy. Nothing can exceed the Or:
hearance and humanity exercised by the Pre&
dent, in the short struggle that followed the at.';
mistice of Truxillo, towards the Spaniards Jo'
fell into his power.
Accounts received from Spain through France
mention that the weather in the South of SP/ l t
continued much cooler, and though it had Yel
made no sensible impression on the dreadfdi
epidemic raging in Catalonia, yet that all medics
men agreed it must shortly abate the virulelictoo
of the malady. It is mentioned as a fact,
shew the consequences of the prevalence, of the
id
fever, that the Barcelona newspaper, formerly
published there, but subsequently removed `o
San Thomas de Villaneuva, had been disc°
tinued altogether, and a Diario Mercantil est 3.
Sblished at Sarriwo sa instead.