The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

IMERCAN'I ILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, Nov. 2.s.—Wind 11,7.S.W.—Came down from the
River and remain the Reward, Miller, for Jamaica ; West
Indian, Cook, for Antigua ; St. George, Brown, for Grenada
Jupiter, Amery, for Gibraltar ; Magnet, Tod, for Naples
and Messina, anti Briton, Richards, for Dublin. It came on
to blow again about noon to-day, and has continued ever since
from the W.S.W. The Milani, Biner, from Tonningen for
Bristol, cut from an anchor and cable and proceeded to Rams-
gate. Also 2 other brigs passed the Downs for the same place,
one with loss of anchor and cable ; the other her foretop-mast ;
the two latter suppostd to have cut from under Dungeness, at
which place we are informed nearly 100 sail of outward-bound
are detained by contrary winds. _ _ _

SEVEN O'CI.OOX.- More moderate.—Another brig •has cut
from an anchor and cable, and gone to Ramsgate ; the re-
mainder of the ships are all well.
ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 27.--Arrived the Four Brothers,
Elliot, from Waterford for London, damaged ; she has thrown
overboard 21 firkins of butter, 1 barrel and 8 half barrels of
pork.
PowcsmoiTTll, Nov. 28.-.-Arrived the Fareham, Law,
from Sunderland. We have had a strong gale again this day
from the and still continues.

rADsTow, Nov. 26.—A topsail-yard sloop, supposed to be
the Success of Alcralovr.v, Morris, from Limerick for London,
was spoken yesterday -Off thiS place by a Pilot, but reftiO to
take a man on be .rd. She appeared to have lost her fotesail,
jib, and topsail. Slie steered her course up Channel.
BEAumAnis, Nov. 27.—The Richmond, of New York,
for Liverpool, with cotton and tar, came o'n shdre in CArdigan
Bay yesterday morning, and there no probability of -her
getting off. She had lost her rudder on the Wicklow or Arkluw
Banks.

.....
DOVER, Nov. 28—The William and Mary, Pentin, is so
leaky as to be obliged to discharge her cargo, and it is feared
the wheat is damaged. It has blown a strong gale during the
whole of this day, accompanied with rain and very tl.:ick
weather. Passed by the Robert, Edwards, from London, itt
25 days, for New York.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 28,--The Express, Mann, of Blakeney,
from Boston for London, was'run on board of by the Six
Sisters, of Inverkeithing, this morning, and must come into
Harbour to repair.
HARwICIt, Nov. 28.--Wind W.S.W . blows herd,—The
Defiance, Hail, has bec:i on the Gunfieet Sand, and brought
in here by three Salvage boats. Sailed the Princess Charlotte
packet, with a mail, for Cuxhaven.

The East India Company's !IMP Vansittart was all well in
lat. 32, S, lung. 2W. on the.l4th July. - ,

HIGH COURT OF AnNtittAt.Ty.—(Piracy and
illurder.)—This day.. Peter Heaman •and Fran-
cois Gautiez were placed at. the bar, at the
instance of his Majesty's ADVOCATE, on cri-
minal letters, charging them with piratical-
ly seizing the brig Jane of Gibraltar, ,ou
her voyage from that place 'to- the Brazils,
freighted with a valuable cargo, including
specie to the amount of 384 SO Spanish
dollars ; and farther charging them with
murdering Thomas. Johnston, the master, and
a man named Jas. Patterson, a seaman, of the said.
brig ; and also with confining Peter Smith and Ro-
bert Strachan, seamen, in the forecastle, where, by
attempting to suffocate them by smoke, the prison-
ers succeeded in terrifying the said Smith and
Stracha❑ to assist them in seizing the vessel,
which they afterwards sunk off the coast of Ross-
shire, and landed the specie on the isle of Lewis,
in that county, where they were apprehended.
Particulars in our next.—( Edinburgh Courant,
Nov. 26.)

INTERESTING •TO NATURALISTS.— Mr. Ro-
BERTs, a boot-maker, residing opposite the Bun-
house, Chelsea, who keeps fowls has a cock in
his possession which he has had for the last seven
years, since it was a chicken, and it has every
alternate year changed its colour from purewhite
to red, and vice versa. Last year it was white,
and now it is moulting it is changing to red.
The Berkeley hounds threw off, on Monday last, at Bad--
worth, where they found. ancr 'had one of the finest runs re-
membered in that county for some years, passing Shurdington
Hill, Hartley Bottom, Chatcombe Wood, Hillcote, and Line-
vor, to Upper Dowdeswel?, a distance of twenty miles, in one
'hour and twenty minutes. From the heavy state of the
country, and the extreme fleetness of the dogs, nearly all the
horses, excellent as they were, were beaten. ,
The Newmarket Coursing 'Meeting commenced on Tuesday.
The company already assembled is numerous ; and from the
number of the finest dogs in the kingdom, together with the
excellent situation for the sport, the meeting will no doubt form
a delightful treat to the lovers of such recreation.
A. Frencb.,=.Journalist asserts, that -the cele-
brated painter DAVID has refused to paint a por-
trait of the Duke of WELLINGTON, saying that
44 he did not know how to paint an Englishman !"
The Journalist adds, that DAVID would probably
not have been so scrupulous, if he had had to
make a portrait of CROMWELL !"

E LONDON JUL ittNAL).

DAILY ». TRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPLIS,

November e 9.

[BRITISII PRESS.]
IRELAND.—We understand, that a meeting of
Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with A re-
land will be held at the Thatched House Ta-
vern, St. James's-street, ton the 4th of next loofah,
for the purpose of taking into consideration an
'rumble Petition to his Majesty, that lie may
be pleased to submit to the consideration of
Parliament, with the least possible delay, the
present alarming and distressing state of that
country. Upon the expediency of the meeting
we make no remark, but should a petition to
this effect be presented to the King, his Ma-
jesty might well say to those who sign it,
" My Lords, and Gentlemen, the unhappy con-
dition of Ireland has already excited the deepest
interest in my mind, mkt I have endeavoured
to ascertain the causes that have led to a state
of society so singularly calamitous, and to
apply such remedies as seemed to_ me most
appropriate to the evil. I cannot,- however, re-
frain from remarking, that your actual presence
in Ireland would tend more to the restoration of
tranquillity, and to the general prosperity of yotir
country, than could be expected from any mea-
sures which the Executive or the Legislative
Power could devise. You have been invested
by Providence with the means of promoting the
welfare of a very large portion of your fellow-MN-I.j
and in proportion to the extent of those means
does it become your duty not to permit them to
remain nnexercised. You are the natural guar-
dians Or Ireland ;. from you are your tenants
entitled personally to receive protection and
encouragement, and if you neglect your sa-
cred duties, and remain absent from your posts
in times of difficulty and danger, you cannot
:look. to Parliament for assistance with any rell-
founded hope of finding that assistance effectual.
Parliament can only suggest remedies, but with-
out your personal and active co-operation, these
suggestions must be wholly useless."—Every one
who knows any thisig about the state of Ireland
must feel that the absence of the great landed
proprietors, and the annual drain from that coun-
try of nearly its total rental, are among the great-
iest evils that oppress it. Upon the obvious mise-
ries that must hence result to the wretched peasan-
try, by the insolence and oppressive extortions
of land-agents and jobbers, it is quite needless
to descant. it will be recollected, that a year
or two since, when some of the counties in the
north and centre of England were disturbed, the
Speech from the Throne, at the close•of the Ses-
sion of Parliament, concluded with an earnest
exhortation to the Members to return with all
diligence,to their respective country residences,
tha:t
:by their presence in the midst of their
tenantry, and of those who were accustomed to
look up to them as their guides and protectors,
they might check the progress of sedition and
immorality. The fulfilment of such an exhorta-
tion was better for the general good than any
effort of parliamentary power ; and his Majesty
would well consult his own interests,' with those
of the empire at large, if he were, in the present
emergency of Ireland, to address a similar recom-
mendation to the Noblemen and Gentlemen con-
nected with that part of the United Kingdom.
To no class of persons in the empire could the
words addressed by King James I. to the Noble-
men and Gentlemen of his time be better applied :
•-•-•44 Gentlemen, at London you are like ships in
a sea which shew like nothing; but in yotir
country places you are like ships in a river which
look like great things."

MORNING POST.]
The private advices from Spain, if they
'could be credited to their full extent, would
make it appear that a new Revolution was pre-
paring, and that one or several Republics Would
shortly be erected in the Peninsula on the ruins
of Monarchy. That Spain is far from enjoying
internal tranquillity, no doubt can be enter-
tained : but that the Cortes should lend their
bands to an experiment which they know to have
been productive of despotism and misery in
another country, is not what can be justly an-
ticipated from their former conduct. They
have limited the powers of the Monarch,
perhaps-more than was consistent with public
advantage and security, but yet they have
sheen no disposition to extinguish Monarchy
itself. They cannot be ignorant that should
they ever lay their hands on the Constitu-
tional. *Ark in which they now place their
safety and their pride, the whole system would
be struck with instant destruction. Instead of a
Soveieign who willingly enters into their views,
hosts of ambitious claimants for supremacy would
arise, and the rights and liberties of the nation
would lie at the mercy of the most unprincipled
and the most daring. Whatever attempts may
therefore be made to subvert the, present Govern-
ment, and to create anarchy or despotism, they
will, we trust, be resisted and defeated by the
Cortes.

When the first intelligence of the capture of Lima,
and of her declaration of independence,reached us,
we pointed out the advantages which would accrue
to this country from the establishment of two
mighty Empires in the West, Peru and Mexico.
We trusted that a mistaken policy would not
deprive, us of the vent thus opened for the pro-
duce of our manufactures, or suffer it to be seized
by wiser nations. Now that the event has been
officially confirmed, as w 2 stated yesterday, and
as the dispatches in our last page will show (see
the SUN of yesterday) we cannot help looking
also with hope to the effect which such a change
of things rnay produce on unhappy Ireland.--r
Lying in the most admirable situation for carry-
ing on trade with the Western world, we may
turn her present misery- to advantage. So far as
the existing disturbances flow from distress, that
distress may be.traced to the almost total anni-
hilation of her provision markets on the cessation
of war. The whole saperflux, which is now
ponied into. this country • injuriously to our
own agriculturists, and with Out advantage to
Ireland) might; by a judicious arrangement, be

carried into the South Americafi markets, where
there is a considerable want of European prOvi-

sion;. and, while gave employrnent to our
shipping, and brought advantage to Out mer-
chants, who alone have the capital necessary for
such a speculation, it would afford the poor
Irishman a certain demand for those necessaries,
upon the sale of which he- mainly depends for
making up his rent, and the want of Nvhich, with
the local oppressions which it produced, have
excited the dreadful and savage disposition re-
cently manifested in that country.—(lbid.)

[MORNING HERALD.]
The accounts from Spain represent that coun-
try as in a state of universal ferment. The club-
bists and populace of Madrid parade the streets,
saluting with burlesque serenades the ears of the
Magistrates, Ministers, and other public men,
who are obnoxious to the Riego party, whilst
Cadiz and the Isla are placing themselves in a
state of defence fit to sustain a siege against

the existing Government. The present Spa-
nish Administration is ♦ery unpopular, and,
if not ill-disposed, is, we believe, too imbe-
cile to direct the counsels of a nation where

there are so many passions, interests, and in-
trigues to be regulated or subdued. The
King, it is stated, has refused to dismiss them.
But these Paris accounts really deserve no credit.
The truth would seem to be, that the French
Papers are resolved to inflict upon the Spaniards
a pestilence of one kind or the other, physical
or political—and now that the yellow fever will
no longer serve their purposes, they have taken
clubbism and conspiracy under their protection.

[NEW TIMES.]
The political news from Spain is of the mos
gloomy and disastrous kind. It is painful to see our
worstanticipations realized as they are, in that ill-
fated. country. The Clubbists of the Fontana de
Oro parade the streets of Madrid by night, shout-
ing " Long live Riego, Emperor- of the Spanish
RepubliC pescamisados, or 46 fellows
without a shirt,'! are, ranked as a distinct political
party. They have a Journal
.devoted to them,
" the Echo de Padilla,'' which announces, with-
out the least reserve, that the . real Revolution
will take place at• latest within a month. Thus
the secret is at length revealed, that the so much
vaunted Spanish Constitution was a mere stepping
stone to the real . Revolution ; which must be
sealed (as it was in France) with the blood of
the Bourbons !-L-in short—Spain must be plunged
into blood, anarchy, and Atheism, to pave the
way for a Republic, of which Riego or some
other Military Despot is to be the Emperor—
such 13 the deb.ee of the Deicamisados ! And
yet there' are• senselesS beings in this country,
who laugh to• scorn all mention of the French Re-
volution 1.• There are men', who pretend not to see
that the same principles which desolated and de-
moralised Fratice, 'are inaction throughout
the. Peninsula. • The close similarity, the abso-
lute identity of the occurrences is striking! The
Descamisados are the old Sans-culottes revived in
nature and almost in name. The Fontana de
Oro is. the Hall of the Jacobins. The wretches
who broke open the prison to murder a captive
Ecclesiastic were the Septembriseurs. The
Spanish Ministers- who promoted the establish-
ment of the Coitstitution'are now denounced by
the sovereign mob-of 'Madrid, as the Constitu-
tional Ministers of LouisX Vl.were bythat of Paris.'
—The 'Spanish Provinces are forming schemes
for a Federative Republic, as the Girondists did
in 1793. . The. Journalists who first blew up the
flame of Sedition have had their own publica-
tions committed to' the flames by the populace,
who find the Echo de Padilla, and the furious
declamations of Chapuis, more to their taste.—
Thus it was in France, that the Journals of
Carra and Gorsas were superseded by the atro-
cities of the Pere du Chesne : and thus, if we
were to encounter a similar storm in England,
would The Times. be burnt by the very mob
whom it has flattered, while Wooler, Hone, and
Carlde would supersede it as the -leading Jour-
,alists of the day

[THE Es.]
The French Papers up to the 26th are arrived
There are only varying or contradictory accounts
of the proceedings between the Greeks and the
Turks. For our own parts, We begin to suspect
that this protracted conflict can now never termi-
nate in the restoration of the ancient state of
things ; or that, if the Greeks were subdued for
a while—of which, by the way, we see no pro-
spect—they will not long consent tamely to
wear the yoke of their old masters : we feel al-
most convinced 'that a new era, of which it is im-
possible to describe the character will result
from the present troubles in the Levant. A tem-
porary insurrection rapidly suppressed may
leave comparatively but few traces behind,
things having glided easily into their former
course : but an intestine war, of the duration of
that which has now subsisted between the
Greeks and Turks, must have begotten relations
and feelings on both sides totally alien to the
state of things which existed before the war.—
There is an odd story in the French Journals, of
the truth of which we cannot but doubt. It, is
said that the Minister of Hanover had made the
King of England a present of 10,00014 and that
objections having been started (very just ones we
are sure) to defraying the expences of his Ma-
jesty's journey from the British Treasury, the
Hanoverian Exchequer was taxed with the pay-
ment of the different purchases made by the King,
and the cost of his stay in the city. We have
some reason for believing that his Majesty's in
tended visit to Paris was prevented by the objec
Lions at home to the expence likely to be in
curred.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
An Evening Paper tells us that " Ministers
have determined to call out the Yeomanry force
of Ireland, as the dreadful state of insubordina-
tion which exists in several districts of the South
and West, is diffusing itself through the neigh-
bouring counties. As we have already stated,
the Yeoinanry Corps are, in effect, associations of
Orangemen, comprising nearly the whole Pro-
testant population of the military age, to the
almost utter exclusion of Catholics. What the

ultimate Yesnit ;may with respect to the ex-
tinction of insubordination, we presume not to
anticipat!! ; but We are afraid the first fruits, of
the enihodying this. party force will be the
perpetration of horrors as revolting to humanity
as those which it is intended to arrest.--Unhappy
Ireland ! With energieS,sofficient to raise her so
high among the nations, to have them by a sys-
tem of misgovernment, upheld by drivelling bi-
gotry, and -interested hypocrisy, turned only
against herself I Who does not lament that a eoun-
try which can produce talents like those that in.:
spired the eloquent pen of the correspondent, who,
in our Paper of yesterday; bewailed with so much
dignified feeling the miseries of his distracted na-
tive land—that such a country should be doomed,
by selfishness and stupidity, to cheerless barba-
rism and unvaried suffering ? We agree with our
Correspondent as to the means by which Ireland
is to be renovated ; and also, 44 that when that
renovation does take place, -the parties who now
engross all attention will perish, or become utterly
insignificant; they spring out of the miseries of the
Country, and are the evidences of its debasement."
" While the people are led to believe in the quack
medicines of parties, the real remedy will not be ap-
plied." The emancipation of the Catholics will pave
the way for the operation of the real remedies
for the disease of Ireland ; and till that event
takes place it is in vain to think of any thing, but
that oscillation which has existed for centuries
between endurance and excesses, between mili-
tary violence and the tranquillity of despair.
Justice, and the confidence to which it gives rise,
must precede ed ucation,and education will in time
convert the savage into the man, and force that from
prudence which it is hopeless to expect from libe-
rality or compassion.----We have now an exem-
plification, iu Ireland itself, of the protecting
power of knowledge, in the very different manner
in which the Tithe system operates, on the igno-
rant Catholic, and the shrewd Presbyterian..

INCREASE OF ATTORNIES.--IR the 33d of
HENRY VI. it is stated, with a reference to the
counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and city of
Norwich, that constant harmony had subsisted
among the inhabitants so long as the number of
Attornies had been limited to six in each of the
above counties, and two in .the above city ; but
that the number being increased to eighty, many
of whom derived their subsistence from the pro
motion of strife and law suits, it was found ex-
pedient to reduce them to their original number.
It was accordingly enacted, under a penalty of
201. that none should be added to This statute
number. Though this statute remains unrepealed,
it is scarcely•necessary to mention how much its
provisions are disregarded. In the, city of Nor-
wich alone, according to the Law List of the
present year, there are 53 Attornies, and the
county of Norfolk, exclusive of these 53, con-
tains 70 more, making in all 123, instead of 8.—
The county of Suffolk adds its quota of 92 to the
number of these so styled strife-making person-
ages, raising the number in the two counties and
city of Norwich to 215, instead of the 14 of
Henry Vl.'s time. A similar increase has taken
place in the capital, where there are at present
not many short of 3,000 Attornies.—(Times.)

PILCHA'D FISHERY.—We learn with the utmost pleasure
from St. Ives, that though late in the season, there has been a
considerable catch of pilchards. On Tuesday last (20th inst.),
about 80 boats engaged in the herring fishery in St. Ives Bay,
came in full of pilchards, having each from 10 to 50,000 fine
fish. The quantity taken is between six and eight hundred
hogsheads, which will be a great relief to the town, as they sold
at the rate of twenty shillings per 1000. These fish are said
to be what are called northern coasters, many yearS agO
common on our coasts at this season of the year, and for the
sake of the industrious fishermen as well as the adventurers,
we hope they will often visit us. A great quantity of fine herrings
have also been taken. From our Penzance Correspondent we
learn that several very large shoals of pilchards have been seen
on the coast since Monday, and that the fishermen are all on the
alert getting down the nets and the sean boats that had been laid
up on the supposition that the season was over. Some of the
driving-boats in the Bay it is said have caught from two to 15
hogsheads ; about 40 hogsheads of fish were hauled on shore on
the sand on Monday evening at Senen, and that a much larger
quantity might have been taken had the fishermen possessed the
means. It is also reported that on Wednesday the driving-boats
at Newlyn caught froateight to ten hogsheads. Several seans are
gone down to Mullion, in hopes to fall in with the fish in that
part of the Bay, althouo; the wind blows hard from the west-
ward, which is much against them. Should the weather moderate
it is the general opinion that a large quantity of fish may yet be
taken. At Pott Isaac also great quantities of pilchards have been
taken this week by the driving.boats, immense shoals having
been seen by the fishermen. On Wednesday afternoon (21st
inst.) a report having reached Porthleven that the St. Ives and
Newlyn boats were .taking pilchards, two boats put to sea and
took from 6000 to 10,00 P each of fine fish. Many boats would
have gone out the neat morning, but were prevented from the
badnesss of the weather.—(Cornwall Gazette.)

MOVING MOUNTAIN.--Letters-from the Tyrol
announce an extraordinary and deplorable event :
A high mountain in the Pusterthal, between the
ancient Bishoprick of Brixen and Carinthia, has
suddenly moved, and been precipitated on the
little village of Muda. The whole valley of
Muda was covered in an instant with earth, rocks,
and trees. It is not known how many persons
have suffered by this frightful catastrophe.—
(French Paper.)
HARDENED THIEVES.—The sister and some
other relations or acquaintances of two young
men, who were, at the last Perth Circuit, sen-
tenced to transportation, accompanied them in
the steam-boat on their way to
inl theotihelstip boatt,wlich
was to convey them abroad. While
they bewailed bitterly the fate of their compa-
nions, and seemed full of contrition for the share
they had had in the conduct which had brought
the culprits within the cognizance of the law
but on their return to Perth, through the Carse,
'they stole from a house in the parish of Kilspindy,
articles to the amount of at least twenty pounds,
and committed various other acts of depredation,
for which they are now in gaol.
DROWNING.—Yesterday the body of a man of
very respectable appearance was found drowned
in the river Thames. He was dressed in a grey
coat, with blue pantaloons, and waistcoat of,the
same colour, and his linen marked " R.
and his handkerchiefs " It. N• 7." his body
"was carried to St. Clement Danes' workhouse,
Cary-street, to be owned.
EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—OD Monday,
the 26th instant, upwards of 100 swallows made
their appearance in the market-place of Lynn
Regis, in the county of Norfolk, to the astonish-
' ment of all beholders, and continued flying very
low for some hours. These birds must have been
driven back by the stormy and boisterous weather
, they met with on their passage.