biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-01

even OieSe difilcnities, herculean as they appear,
and as they are ; but where are we to look for
this prodigy of intellect ? Some talk of Bolivar,
some of San Alartin ; and there are evoi
persons who dream that Lord Cochrane is to he
the regenerator of South America ! To his Lord-
ship, who was justly sentenced to the pillory in
England, we suppose we may apply the old
adage—" Craton non animum mutant, qui trans
mare eurrimt."—Bolivar has for several years
filled a conspicuous station, with some credit to
himself, as an individual ; but with little benefit
to the country which has been the scene of his
exploits, and which still remains in a state of la-
mentable desolation. As to San Martin, his im-
posing successes at Chacabuco, Maipn, and Lima,
have given a splendour to his name ; but it re-
mains yet to bq. seen whether he is any thing
than an adventurous partizan, and from that
character to the Statesman who is to form a
nation, the distance is immense.

[MORNING HER k1,13.]
We have introduced in another part of our
paper some, articles relative to the labours of the
Missionaries in some of the South Sea Islands.—
(See the following Column.)—Though Re-
ligion is,of primary interest to mankind, it is not
the only one that attaches to the, proceedings of
those persons who devote their lives to the propa-
gation of Christian belief .in the room of barba-
rous idolatry.—lt happens in this, as in so many
other cases, that the prosecution of a single good
end leads to other results the most beneficial. In
the train of religious instruction follows general
knowledge and cultivation. Not only are these
savage tribes released from the bondage of their
monstrous superstitions, and imbued with the
virtues as well, as the doctrines of Christianity,
but drawn into the ways of general know-
ledge and civilization. It has been the en-
deavour of the Missionaries to cultivate among
them the use of reading and writing, and in this,
it appears, they have met with considerable suc-
cess. Even commerce may be materially in-
debted to their labours. They have introduced
in some places articles of English manufacture
for the dress of the natives, and, though this
affords no profit for the moment, it may be the
nucleus of a future and extensive interchange.
Every encouragement, in our judgment, should
be afforded to these missions, and such faci-
lities and inducements held out as would cause

them to be undertaken by persons uniting capa-
city with zeal—who could open the eyes of those
children of nature to the knowledge and practice
of the useful arts of life as well as of religious
faith and morality. Nothing travels so fast in
the moral, as well as the physical world, as light
—and if the success of these missions has„in some
instances, been somewhat slow, we believe it has
arisen in a great measure from their being defi-
cient in number and 41 means. The missionary
cause, though taken up with zeal, talent, and
liberality, still has been supported only by a part
of the community.
London, England, 1821-12-01

£30,000 MONEY ! !

THREE — of
ALL MONEY.
The Cost of a Ticket is £24 18 0, and, may have hack
£22 1.8 0, A Sixteenth LI 14 0, and may have back LI 10 0,
if a Small Prize, a 13Iank, or undrawn. 'They have only to
remind them of their late success in selling Prizes of £30,000,
£25,000, £31,000, and all the 1:10,000 Prizes in one Lottery•
No. 37, Curuhill ; 11, Holborn ; and. 38, Haymarket,
London.

PRICE 0:

F STOCKS
WELVE 0-CLOCE.

TIIIS DAY AT, T
3 per Cent. Red. 761
3 per Cent. Cons.
4 per Cent 91;8
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1103/
Bank Long Ann.... 19 7-Itiths

India Stock:
India Bonds
3 2 pr.
Cons. for ()pealing 7B

HIGH WATER AT LONDa
Morning, 3 minutes after 7.

N BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Evening, 30 minutes atter 7•

T IE S UN.

SOLE2II QUIS DICERE FALSUM.AUDEAT ?

LQNDO N,:. „
SATWZDAY. DECEMBER 1,182 i.

We have again to deplore the wretched con-
dition of Ireland, and to state that, instead. of

any return to tranquil habits, new horrors have
broken forth. The Dublin Correspondent of the
c2Sth ult., which contains the latest accounts
from our unfortunate Sister Island, gives parti-
culars of the murder of Major Coitus, and re-
lates other melancholy events. We have inserted
these- melancholy facts this day, under the
general head of IRELAND, and to which we
refer our Readers. Our only consolation, un-

der these horrible outrages, is the assurance
that the Irish. Government is determined to
act with promptness and energy, and, front
what we learn, has resolved to trace the evil to
its root, and through all its ramifications, till all
effectual stop is put to its future growth. It is evi-
dent that some severe examples ought t) be made
among the brutal wretches who have been guilty
of these hideous outrages ; but some means
should also be resolutely carried into effect, to
prevent, if possible, any return of such disastrous
proceedings. One measure of essential import-
ance towards the attainment of a better state

of things throughout Ireland, will be the fre-
quent visits of the great Landed Proprietors,
in order that they may have a person-al know-
ledge of the charactcrs of their tenants and other
inhabitants of the respective places. They may'
then be at hand to give immediate relief in cases

of necessity, and by promoting industry to

give employment to those rho might otherwise
resort to the most lamentable excesses.

The severe gale of wind last night will account
for the non-arrival of ,French Papers, none of
which had been received at the time when our
London, England, 1821-12-01

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, November 30.

Amstet dam

Ditto, at Sight

...a 12 10

Rotterdam l2 14
Antwerp l2 7
Hamborgh
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 CO ' 0 Us.
Ditto
Bourdeanx, ditto
Frank fortoti the Main
Madrid
Cadiz '3f; Effective
Bilboa 354 Etlectist
__.

35
30t

Barcelona -
Seville
Gibraltar
Leghorn
Gclaba 434-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 1-;0
Malta 45 -Naples
Palermo

isbon
port°

.oJaneiuu
Si Cod: 9 [.er Cent.
BULLION.

Portugal Gold, i n Coln- I .0 0 0 petOS'i
Foreign Gold,-in Bars AI7 10i
New llo,,thloons
New Dollari
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 111
—.4

COAL-MARKET NoV
Shipi at Niarket. Ships sold
424 Newcastle - 32
17 Sunderland - - 14

Price. oj
35s 9d to 455
34s to Os t

• BIRTHS.
On Tuesday last, at Exmouth, the Lady of the At..,orner
General, of a son.
Yesterday; the Lady of Mr. Kingdon, surgeon, of 27) Fib'
bury-place, of a son. ej
On the 29th ult., in Cower-street, the Lady of Col°ll
O'Connell, of the 73d Regiment, of a son. • ;IP
On the lfth ult. of a son and heir, the Lady of Mr.
Colnaghi, in Pall IMO.

MARRIED.
On the 29th ult., at St. John's, Hampstead, Henry Sa.
e
M.D., of Millman-street, Bedford-row, to Isabella Pergt
Balleiux,ursday, of Hamthe pstead. Cabe'
Th 29th ult., Mr. Andrew Cohu, to
rine, daughter of the late Gideon Hebert, Esq., of Chelsea.

DIED. er
On the sth of Sept,. after a short illness, John Buck
Eso., at his estate, Windsor-castle, St. liverge's, Jarnaitluoo
On Wednesday, the 28th ult.,at Twickenhnn, in the be
year of her age, Mrs. Sarah D'Oyly, the widow of. ChristyVol
D'Oyly, Esq. and sister of the late Hans Stanley, Esq.,
of Lady Mendip, and grand-daughter of Sir Hans Sloane.
toi
On Thursday last, at Kennington, suddenly, from n'10451. 50
of rheumatic inflammation of the joints to the heart, .age‘.lo,
Henry, son of Robert Lodge, Esq., New -Houses, 'Well'
dale, Yorkshire.
On Monday last, at Enstone, in the 63d year of his ogeijoe
Rev. Francis Bishop, many years Chaplain to the Right
the Earl Of Shrewsbury, at Ileythorp. jest'
On Tuesday last, aged 56, Mr. Nb,thaniel Sheldon, of
College-lane, Oxford.

•
Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at die $'
OFFICE, 112, Straud, by J. B. CARSTAIRS•
London, England, 1821-12-01

Paper was put to-press;

[Extract of a Letter .received this morning from New York,
dated Nov. 1.1
•

Business in this. City is very flourishing,propertf
on the rise, and hardly a house to be obtained
rents are advancing. All these things denote the
flourishing .state of this town, and for a number
of years I have not seen so much prosperity. .8
general improvement has taken place throughoat
the United States.

By• the Brig Nymph., which has. arrived from
Pernambuco and sailed from that city the 9-3 J
Sept. we gio the follolying account:—

" By letters by the British Packet of Sept. a,
the Little Cherub had arrived, and the illohoz:k
from Baltimore, at Rio Janeiro; the laSt sale
Bahia was, flour G dollars. By a brig from Gitl-
raltat, same day the 'Nymph left there, there
were 2,500 barrels afloat, besides the George
Town Packet cargo ; and at Rio, by letters from
the house, of BURKHART), 6,000 barrels were
afloat, price nomlnaL Theie were 2.8,000 bat-
.rels afloat, in Pernambuco ; all payments sus'
pended. Produce still keeps up at Bahia. The
American trade 'has been denounced, and an
order has been 'issued to moor a guard-IW°
alongside of every vessel. bearing the Ameri'
cau, French, and ilamburgh -flags, to prevent
smuggling ; the consequence is, the favoured fo‘
can go on in the old way., and the proscribed,
even if they wanted to dO any thing, would have
Ito bribe through thick and thin ;.-however, it
cannot injure our trade much, besides, Atnefi'
cans are not in the habit of ,bribing what effe°t
it may have on the French and Hamburgberst
their conduct of course will duly appreciate.—"
The' British frigate Doris, Captain Gusto Off
from England vut Canaries-, and bound to Rit''
anchored in the p‘oadS the 21st Sepfemberl 20
at the request of the -British merchants 1-o°l4
remain there for some tiMe.—The 'British packet
SFiftsure,- Captain Cou.i-, was likewise in th

Roads." •
[From a.Philfidelphia Paper, October 301
The sickness.at She-p Iler dtown (Virginia) °hid
coeds any thing ever linown in that place wit"
London, England, 1821-12-01

THE THEATRES.

• DUD RY-LANE.—As De Montfort has not been
found so attractive at this Theatre as was ex-
pected, it is now supported by a renewal of The
Coronation, a spectacle which is so grand that,
often as it has been repeated, it is still a promi-
nent object of public curiosity.
COVENT GARDEN.—The play of Twq.Gende-
men of Verona was repeated last night, and at-
tended by a very numerous audience, among
whom were the Duke of W ELLINOTON, the Mar-
quis of LONDONDERRY, and many other visitors
of the higher order. The whole of the magnifi-
cent additions to the play went off with more
smoothness and precision. Miss TREE and Miss
lIALLANDE exerted themselves in a generous
emulation, the result of which was highly gra-
tifying, and the actors in general powerfully con-
tributed to the general entertainment.

ADELFIII Ttic tTnE.—A, little disorder arose
last night at this theatre, on account of the
accidental fall of some paint pots over the ciel-
ing, the contents of which dripped over the pit.
Mr. LEE, the Stage Manager, immediately came
forward and informed the audience, that if any
part of them had suffered any injury in their
cloaths, they should be fully indemnified by the
Proprietor. There was not the least danger, and
this assurance restored tranquillity and good
humour.
London, England, 1821-12-01

MONTHLY REPORT FOR NOVEMBER.

The comparatively small quantity of wheat
which has been well harvested, is said to be fully
equal in quantity Cud. measure to the famous crop
of last year. And so extensive was the breadth
sown last season, that the markets will be amply
supplied during the ensuing, however ordinary
the quality of the greater part may be. The
grand substitute, potatoes, is put down as half a
crop, of which a great part will be of a blighted
and inferior quality. Wheat sowing has been
well performed on all forward and good lands ;
on those of a less fortunate description, from the
interrputiou of too much wet, it has been an irk-
some and troublesome operation : in truth, farth-
ing- on such soils, more particularly, has been
from early spring to the present month, a mest
irksome, harrassing, and expensive labour. The
early sown wheats are very forward and luxu-
riant, and if no frosts come to check them, will
be winter-proud. Should the moisture of the
atmosphere continue, sheep in the low-lands will
be in danger of the rat. Turnips, but with more
foliage than bulb, and grass in plenty.

. .
THE COUNTRY VERSUS LoNnox.---7-Messrs.
RIVINGTON have this day received from Bristol
the Second Number of The Country Consti u-
tional Guardian, and Literary Magazine.—Con-
tents :-1. The Age of George the Third (The
Succession)-2 Stanzas on the King's. Return
from Ireland-3. Reply to Cato's Letters on the
Constitutional Association-4. Comparison of a
Child to Cupid-5. Bill Cobweb, or, Spider
'Lace—G. The Woods, a Parody on Cowper's
R-ose-,7. Tristram Shandy's . Political Opinions
(continued)-8. The British Martial, containing
a little Ode to the most disconsolate Woman on
Earth, and various Epigrams-9. Political En,
igmas for Christrnp-710. Advice to the Disaf-
fected-11. Heroes of Renown, Ancient and
Modern-712. Pharmacopoeia Radicals-13. The
Agricultural Question (commenced)-14. A
Prophecy fulfilled-15. The Loss of H. Hunt's
Bridle-16. The Church -and the Clergy; or,
The Obligations of Society to the Ecclesiastical
Orders-17. The Coronation-48; Lady Nior-
gall's Italyl9. Hints to young Mr. Lambton,
in a Letter, with a Postscripti containing-20.
The Saving Man, a New Song-21. How the
Papers are read in the Country.—Appendix
1. Agricultural Report (finished)-2.. Poor's
Rate Returns-Report-3. Case of the 411011-
tural Petitioners in Parliament (begnl4.—Price
two shillings.

ROBBERY OF THE DOTER COACH.—Yes`.erdav
inorning, at an early hour,. as IloaNs' Dover
coach was proceeding to town betwet n Dartford
and London, it was robbed of a large trunk con-
taining 550/. The money was all in silver, and was
deposited in bags of 501. each. The trunk was
placed in the depository under the feet of the
guard, and was not missed until the arrival of the
each in London. A short time after the rob-
bery, a carter picked up a basket, containing a
collar of brawn, in the middle of the road be-
tween the Five Bells and the Half-way House,
in the Kent-road. It was directed to I'4 s ;CS.
COOK, of Old Bond-street, and had also been
stolen from the coach.
London, England, 1821-01-23

fransplanted to this from lesStavonred coun-
tries, and not having the most remote athnity to
the sober, steady,. and consideratecharacter of.
the British itation. It gre'w on a soil where a
long course of misgeVernment` had deprz...-ed both
rulers and Subjects.; .a rid to think of transferring
it to this, where no such dem6raliiing effects .had
' taken. place,; could only have proceeded from ex-
treme ignorke and disregard of causes as well
as effects-, To root out this baneful,exptic may now
exceed human- powers; but it would be a task
well worthy. the acknowledged -wisdom and vigi-
lance of the Elritish Legislature to try to repress
its groAtth. In those parts in w hich it. has taken
root,it has either killed or stunted every useful
and ;Wholesome production where a sense of re-
ligiot feeling existed, impiety has succeeded
where loyalty flourished, diSaffection has reared
its head ; and, where love 'of -country..used
prevail, the. most_ decided indifference to ~its
honour,tranquillity,and happiness,, is now visible.
It is under these alarming circumstances that
the two Houses meet this day ; and we have
little doubt but that the spirit of their pro'ceed-
ings will, ,as former emergencies, be fully equal
to the 4iib.cpities, great and menacing as they
are, with which they shall have to grapple. it
would be too -much, however, to calculate. upon
perfect concurrence, or even upon much modera-
tion, in the important debates that are likely to
mark the coannencementof the session. We fear

the .reverse, though without any apprehem,ion
as to the results. The friends of order and
morals, and jutice; will act with a firmness equal
to. the misrepresentations with which they may be
assailed. They will neither be deterred by clam-
oar from the performance of a commanding duty,
nor -induced by popular prejudices .to aban-
don the public interest. There are many :men,
in both Houses, who would ra.ther servo, than
please the people, anti who can dispense with *.heir•
favour when they are conscions.ofhaving proinoi-
ed their good- ::-They examine and decide every
question accordiwy, to its utility, and not by the
deceitful. standard of popularity. They would
with the same firmness' oppose: an undue exten-

sion, as they would the unneces.,ary curtailment
of the rights and liberties of the people. .They
are equally hostile tojhe.abuses of power, and
to the elfe.cts of licentiousness. Their Votes in
favour of any measure may he considered as a
sound test of its expediency ; and they sup-
port the Ministers of the Crown, when these
have morals and justice on their side, hi • spite of
all. the gross abuse to which they-shall expose
themselves for having honestly discharged. their
duty. •
London, England, 1821-01-23

PRICE 0

TtITS DAY AT TV

STICKS

WELYE 0-CLOCK.

St k_ .223 4 per Cents. B3l
8 pt.' Cern. flit] 701 a 5 per Cent. Nnr v Ann— 1041
s:er Cent. Cims, fAii Cons. fur February 70-a
34 per Cent.

1,17.kTE1l AT LONE/
'l'irujuK. wilititys 31tvr 4.

ti BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Erciiiitg-, 44 ttlitiutes atter 4

THE SUN.

SOLvAi QUIS DICERE F.ILSEIM ;ILIDEAT.4"

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1821.

SUN OFFICE, ThREE O'CLOCK.

OPENING OF THE SESSION.
lda4 at Two o'Clock the KING proceed-
.°
in State to the House of Lords, and having
Put on itil Robes in the Robing-room, His
ISlA•rawy entered the House, preceded by the
(-Irtat Officers of State, and of the Household,
Ittld ascended the new and superb Throne.
The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was
lent to command the attendance of the House of
Commons.

Shortly afterwards, the SPEAIER and a great
Humber of Members came to the Bar.

The following is a correct Outline of the Speech
delivered this day from
,the, Throne :

The Ki commences his Speech by express-

ing his satisfaction at the strong assurances he

receives from Foreig❑ States, of their friendly
d►sportition towards this Country, and his regret
if the recent occurrences i❑ Italy should, ulti.

lately lead to any interruption of the general

tranquillity in those parts, in which case it will
London, England, 1821-01-23

PORTSMOUTH, J.N. 20.

(From the Hants 7'e.'egrapit.)
Letters fro►► Sierra Leo►►e, dated the 24th o
November, -mention the very sickly state of Ilia

unfortunate colotty ;. the rains even at such .at

advanced period of the year had not ceased

several of the f3w, Europeans there had died,
and others remainhg were in the.most miserable
statelmaginakde. The mortality-among the mer-
chant resets lately: from England for timber had
been great ; no. feliver Allan 37 men died at the
hospital in one week. The ships of war on, the

station had likewise suffttred considerably ; the
whole squadron was lying there. the Pheasant,

Myralidon,Snapper, and Thistle were lying off the
Cape, waiting, for the Morgiana to complete her
water, previsions, &c. which -ship was obliged to
he assisted by the squatiron, in consequence of

her very sickly state. She had recently arrived
from the River Gambia, whither site had pro-

ceeded in consegvence of :a threatened •gttack,by
the natives on our infant colony there. A letter
of thanks had been voted to Captain Finlai3on,
by the merchlants of that colony, for the very

Able manner in which he brought to au ami,cable
conclusion the differences between the Native
Chiefs and the British interests in the Cambia.

The Morgiantt brought from the Gambia, Dr.
Dochard tlitd forty -six men belonging: to the

mission under Major Gray, for exploring
Africa. Doctor Dochard had been at Sago, but
in:consequence of internal wars be was unable to
proceed further. Major Cray. was there with
London, England, 1821-01-23

none_ the richer: the consumer would be Much' the'
poorer, and Government, by the addition of one
duty, and by the excuse that would be furnished
by unmitigated taxation, is the only party than
would be the gainer."
'As to the protection afforded. by the laws to'
the manufacturer, whilst agriculture is left•nn-
protected, Lord N. states explicitly his jealousy.
of all restrictive and protecting duties, whether.
to the one class or the other; boldly and plainly
asserting th,at the only substantial protection fbr
.English produce must be given by such a systeni
of tirlp.uce„ as would enable us to compete
advantageously with the foreigner: lie finds
himself neither convinced nor illuminated by the
argument of Mr: G. NArebb hall ; and accu,.es
our Ministers, not positively of imba'cility, but of

insincerity and extravagance, and finally attri--;
butes our distress, and die miseries of the peoplQ,
to a wasteful expenditure and war establishment,
incompatible' with a burdened income and jme(ce
market.

:---=
London, England, 1821-01-23

• .
aud attachment to the crown, and to all that are
in authority, there is no sceptic wiii doubt—=disap-
proved of the Meeting. Very. few of the. Gentry
of the county attended, .for many reasons, but
principally because they disapprOved of agitat-
ing the county. upon a question in which Ireland
had.. hitherto taken .no. part. Mr. Lid well, in
an able. speech, moved an adjournment, which.
was seconded by Crosbie MOore, Esquire. A
long and desultory debate ensued, in which
Sir W. P. Carroll, Counsellor Mansergh, Sir
J. Vitzgera Id, Messrs.. Sadlier, and several. other
Gentlemen, supportesi the Address. The.question
being loudly called for, the Sheriff desired that
those who supported the Adjournment should leave
the Court-house, to enable. him to judge of, the
nurnber4, which was no. sooner done than be and
his party declared the A.ddrelss carried I On the
motion of Sir.W. P. Carroll, the High_Sherill re-
ceived the thanks of the Meeting for his dignified

conduct in the Chair ! ! !—This jockeyship can-
not avail. It is even more despicable than the
force exercised at the Dublin. County Meeting.
London, England, 1821-10-05

ITALY.

LrGIIORN, ,SrPT. 18.-Three vessels, . laden
with grain, have arrived here to-day from Con-
stantinople. - They confirm the news already
brought I')y other vetselg, both to this place and
Genoa, that the 'Turkish fleet, after ltAing at
Samos two frigates and its transports, formed a
jOuction with that of the Paella of Egypt, be-
tween .Rhodos'and Cos, and that these two fleets
have been entirely defeated by the Greeks: One
ship of the line and two corvettes only effected
their escape, which are pursued by the. victors. It
is to be remarked, that vessels which sailed on dif-
ferent days from Constantinople (the 16th, 18th,
20th, and 22d Aug.,) and which made the passage
in different times, agree perfectly in their accounts.
We have letters from the Peloponnesus, of the 23d
of August, and letters from Zante of the 26th.
Both confirm the taking of MalVoisie (Monem-
hasia) by the 'Greeks. This, event; announced
nearly a month ago, in several Journals, was
called in question by others. However, it was
the truth. The Greeks conducted themselves.
towards the Turks in a manner worthy of an en-
lightened people. They left to the besieged the
choice of remaining in the country, or withdraw-
ing to Egypt. :May this magnanimous conduct
soften the ferocity of the Musselmen ! Unfortu-
nately, however, there is more ground for xvish-
ing than for hoping such a change.—The Greeks
found in Malvoisie a considerable quantity of
arms and warlike stares. The same letters an-
nounce as certain the surrender of the town of
Neocastro, situated to the west of the Pelopon-
nesus. Centacuzene pushes with vigour the
siege of Patras. The other fortresses of the Pe-
ninsula are equally pressed, and cannot hold out
long. In general, the affairs, both civil and
military, of the Peloponnesus., are in a very sa-
tisfactory state. It is hoped that Epirus will
also be immediately .organized. Constantinople
is not so tranquili-as certain Journals would have
us to believe. At Saurna heavy taxes have been
imposed on Greeks. Fear and suspicion agi-
tate the minds of all. •
London, England, 1821-10-05

T it K E V.

By a vessel from Smyrna, arrived at Toulon,
letters, dated Aug. 29, have been received front
the former place. Sir GRAHAM MoORC, in the
Rochfort, arrived at Smyrna on the 20th, but
sailed from thence again on the 24th, as it was
supposed to demand satisfaction for an act of,
piracy cdmmitted under the Greek flag, on an
English vessel called the Eliza. This ship had
sailed from. Alexandria for Smyrna, with a cargo
of rice, but was boarded in the voyage, and the
whole of it taken out. Some Candiote Turks, a
ialriess and ferocious race, part of a regiment
quartered at Smyrna, had murdered two Greeks,
but, It ith this exception, the tranquillity of the
city. had been maintained without interruption ;
and that crime, it is said, was punished by the
proper Authorities. No accounts had been re-
ceived at Smyrna of any further naval engage-
ment between the Greek and Turkish fleets.—
The above is the substance of the Smyrna letters
received by way of Toulon. Another letter re-
ceived by way of Marseilles, and dated on the
2 It!:, repeats some Of the facts stated, but gives
them a different colouring. We annex it, there-
fore, to enable all concerned to form a better
judgment of the real situation of of

" SmvrtNA.,ArG.2.l.--In the afternoon of the 13th the Can-
dians threw once more the town into consternation, by at-
tacking the Greek:; three of whom were murdered in the Frank-
street, The condn:t of the Candians became so outrageous that
the autorities saw, the necessity of exiling 30 of the most tur-
bulent. A severer p-Inishment should, however, have been
inflicted, as the only means of putting a period to the butcher-
London, England, 1821-10-05

ing gystern.

"-Sint,e_the'lattet:e shOp'i'contiznie ;hut, and it will be
seen on 3londay, whether. the minds of the people will be suf-
ficiently tranquilized to allow them to attend to business.
" At last we have been gratified with the sight of some of
our ships of war—the rtochfort, CaMbrian, and Racehorse; but
it would appear that they merely called to ascertain if this c:ty
was in existence, for die ,Roclifort left us this morning without
communicating with the sl:cre, and the Cambrian and Medina
will follow on Saturday ; so that our stationary force will con-
sist of a soliiary brig of war (the RaCehorse), and which, I pre-
sume, i► to represwt the permanent and effectual protection
promised by the Admiralty.to tie Levant Company."
London, England, 1821-10-05

HAYTI.

EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM PORT-AV-IMIXCE, DATED
A G ST 6, 1(321.

" The arrival a few days since of W. R. Robinson, Esq., in the

United States brig Enterprise, has g:ven_great satisfaction to the
merchants of this place, particularly to those-of his own coun-
try. lie has been received in the most friendly inanner by Pre-
sident Boyer and the other.authorities. I understand that the
President has promised to give every attention to Mr. Robin-
son's representations in behalf of the elaimi. of our citizens
against.this government ; and such.: is the opinion entertained.of
•Mr. Robinson's diplomatic abilities that ther'e is scarce -a doubt
he will recover the claims tinder his oharge,,or at least obtain
from this government such'answe.rs (cur rh
mcnt to comprelvend.the rear nature o theclairns, and to adopt:
such fut..tre measures as circumstanees.rnay render rrecessArifor
an eventual jusesettlemen!." -
London, England, 1821-10-05

NATIONAL CHAMBER OF -COMMERCE

• CAPE HAYTIEN,Jusr. 2. ,
The national merchants of Cape liaytien assembled on•the
2lth of May last, and proceeded to organizz themselves under
the name of the Chamber of Nptional Cominerce of Cape

The establishment of this Chamber has for its object, to con-
firm and regulate the relations between the merchants of Cape
Hayden and th.ir ftllow merchants in the several ports 'of the
republic, and to give a general attention to every thing connected
with commerce, the principal branch of public prosperity.
London, England, 1821-10-05

fidelity and dispatch.

TO .he ,LET nil LEASE.—LANGLEY LODGE,. BULKS.
ALARGE. and ELEGANT MANSION,
called LANGLEY LODGE, With excellent Gardens,
and extensive priluises, Shrubberies, and Lawn, containing
alfuKether aboht 15 Acres, and situate on the right of the
High Road to Bath, 19 miles (rum Hyde Park Corner, and
2i Miles from Windsor. The Ground-fit:Mr- consists of por-
t,co, entrance hall, breakfast room, dining room, library;
gentlentan's.dressing, room, water closet, wine cellar, ser-
vant's 'hall, litioseheeirer'S room, kitchen, and numerous
well-arranged offices. Fit st Floor : drawing room 30 by 20
feet, three ;bed-rooms with
.dressing rooms adjoining, and
watet closet.. Second Floor : five bed rooms. Large stahle
yard, with two excellent'stables,-two coach houses, and other-
suitable out-buildings.
• • •
For Further Particulars, apply at the ofrwe of Mr. Leake,
20, Devonshire-Street, Portland-place; or Mr..% ard,,• 44,
Bedford-squire.
London, England, 1821-10-05

ALL STEELLI?...iGr MONEY ! and NOT
Two IShtnks to a .Prize!-30th of THIS MONTA
(October.?—BlSlT, sold tile Half of all•the £30,000 Prizes
that -fiave,,ever been drawn: and it is a fair inlet ence, that a
good portion of the Three of £.30,000 in this Lottery will
fall to the share of those who purchate at his Offices, 4,
and 9, Charing Cross.

. The Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against DISH'S
Office in Curuhill, by which the Public may see -the fluc-
tuations.-

YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhil I, and
41 -Lombard-street, begs leave to recommend to Ills best
Friends, the Public, the Scheme of the present GIL
MONEY LOTTERY, which commences drawing 30th Next
Month, {October). There are Three Prices of £SO,OOO Mo-
ney, besides so other Grand .Prizes of £5,000, £i,ooo, &c.
&c.—Each -Ticliet decides its own fate.—No Classes —and
the old grand system revived, of not Two ,Blanks to a-Prize.
EYPON being so corfident that it will give such general sa-
tisfaction to the Public at lan!e, that he anticipates there
will be great rise I►t Ole price of Ticliets and Shares, there-
fore he 4c:commend* ati,e4.74. purchase. ETTUN., i 2 the last.
Lottery, was particularly fortunate,. having sold 9,9.3, a
Prize of 1..,7,500,-2,021, £600,; besides -several minor Ca-.
N. All Business in the Public. Funds transacted with-
London, England, 1821-10-05

FRENCH FUNDS.

Oct. 1, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1500 f. c.

VIENNA, SEPT. 20.—The Austrian Cabinet has
decidedly countermanded the march of troops to
Hungary.

(21.—[Extract of a Private Letter.]
Every thing announces that the tranquillity of the

East of Europe will not be disturbed, at least
this year. There is a talk of an official, do-
cument, in Wlrith Russia, while it states its
reasons for demanding from the Porte cer-
tain stipulations in favour of the Greeks, its
subjects, has declared at the same time that it
will not take any measures of itself, but will
leave to the general decision of the • members of
the European Alliance, the steps it may be re-
quisite to take in case the Porte should refuse to

enter into a negociation on this point; a refusal
which is by no means anticipated.
AUGSBURG, SEPT. 25.—{Extract of a Private
Letter.]—Amid the contradictions which continue
to prevail in the news we have received, as well
from Vienna as from Russia, on the subject of
the affairs of Turkey, we have remarked, that
latterly the hope of the maintenance of peace be-
tween the two Empires seems much diminished.
At Warsaw, for instance, all the world seems
convinced, that the Turks will be attacked im-
mediately. They go even_ so far as to state
which will, be the first Russian army to com-
mence hostilities.

Among the various reports in circulation on
this great question, is one which states, that a
Power of tthe South of Europe, whose trade in
, the Ottoman States is not very considerable, has
drawn closer its relation.; with Russia. Some per-
sons,who pretend to be well inforrned.on the sub-
ject, assert that this Power will confine itself to
observing a strict neutrality in the event of war ;
which course of conduct will be very benefivial
to the of Russia. On the other hand,
many of our politicians speak with an air of mys-
tery of a close union which has lately taken
place between the Courts of Vienna and London
respecting the best manner of terminating the
dispute with Turkey. It is said, that fresh
notes have been exchanged between these Go-
vernments and the Russian Cabinet, in which
case the negociations on this subject will be
still longer protracted.
MADRID, SEPT. 20.—General Michael Alava
has been appointed Captain-General of Aragon
in the place of General Riego. It is- said that
General Montemayor is nominated Captain-Ge-
neral of Estrernadura.
London, England, 1821-09-20

REGISTER OF FASHION.

CHANGEs.—The Duke of Beaufort, from Badminton, to
Monmouth„. Marquess of Hertford, from Ragley, to Hertford
House ; Lord Calthorpo, from Birmingham, to Otford ; Wm.
Halt'inland, Esq., M.P., to Seven Oaks ; Earl Howe, from
Leicester, to Athertone.
A nlirv.tts.—The Countess of Aldborough and Mrs. John-
son, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street, from the Itle of
Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Hinde and family, at ditto,
teem then- scat, RufFord Hall; John Tharp, Esq. at ditto,
from iris scat, Chippenham Park, Newmarket.
DEPARTURES.—Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, from the Hyde
Park Hotel, for Leamington ; Mrs. General Campbell and the
Misses Campbell, froM ditto; Captain Foster, 3d Guards, from
ditto, for Bagshot. Park.
EDINBURGH, ,SEPT. 17.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel
(Oman's)-11re Most Noble the Marquess and 'Marchioness
of Tweeddale ; Lady Julia Hay, Lady Susan Hay, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence ; S. T. Jones, Esq. ; N., Dunn, Esq. ; S.
Gosm. Brooks, Esq.
Set oiT from the same place—Sir NVIn. heir, Part. ; Srr Ro- I
nald Ferguson ; John Robertson, Esq. of Tullibelton ; and A- I
Robertson, Esq.

The Duke and Duchess of Portland, Ladies Harriet, Caro-
line and Charlotte Bentinck, the Dowager Lady Melville,
Lady Alicia Gordon, Lord Howard of Effingham,. Mrs. W.
Dandas, the Hon. Mrs. Ongley, and Sir Robert and Lady
Milne, and the Misses Milne, are in the list of distinguished
visitants at Buxton Wells.
London, England, 1821-09-20

PIRACIES IN THE WEST INDIES

[From the " National Intellig2.r.ccr."]
We are sorry to see that the West Indian seas
are yet infested by pirates. The following is
one of several accounts of their depredations
which have recently been published :
" NORFOLK, Arc. B.—Captain Marriner, of
the schooner Mary, from Baracoa (Cuba), states,
that on his outward bound passage, he was
taken and detained two days by Commodore
Dubour (under the assumed name of John
Porter), in the ship Victoria, who took such of
his provisions as he stood in need of, for
which, however, he honourably paid him ; but
his crew plundered the cabin of various small
articles, three muskets, two lanterns, and his sig-
nal flag. Captain Marriner also informs, that
three days previous to his arrival at Baracoa,
one of the squadron of Commodore Aury made
her escape from his command, and the crew de-
livered her up to the Governor of Cuba. She
had on board a rich cargo of dry goods, valued
at 70,000 dollars, which the Governor directed
to be sold and divided among the crew and those
who went to assist in bringing her into port,
which was effected the day the Mary sailed.
The quantity of dry goods of all sorts which the
crew had plundered, independent of those found
in the vessel when deliver6d up, completely in.
undated the place, even silk stockings were sold
at 25 cents a pair."—(Bencon)
" The new Government of St. Domingo, it
appears, is interfering to check the piracies un-
der the Independent flag, as it is called, in the
adjoining seas. A brig of that class called the
Esperanza, of 14 guns and 100 men, put into
Cape ilaytian, from St. Bartholomew's, on the
26th of April last, with a Spanish ship, the Lady
Artigas, of 400 tons, her prize. Both were then
seized by order of President Boyer, and, ac-
cording to the letters received yesterday, have
since been condemned. A remarkable instance
of the extent to which the depredations alluded
to are carried on in the seas of the West Indies,
is communicated by the arrival of a vessel (the
Cwsar, Fisher) at Liverpool. This ship sailed
from Jamaica on the 18th of July, and was
boarded on the 23d, by the Mars, a Buenos
Ayrean armed brig, which had been out four
months, and during that period had made 16
prizes."—( Englishman.)
London, England, 1821-12-08

POETRY.

ON BEAUTY.
What is the blooming tincture of the skin
To peace of mind and.h.armony within ?
What's the,bright sparkling of the brightest eye
To the soft soothings of a calm reply ?
Can comeliness of form, of shape, and air,
To comeliness of deeds and words compare ?
No—those AT FIRST th' unwary heart may gain
But these—these only can the heart na•raix.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, DEC. 7.—Tuesday, December 4, the names. of
the following Gentlemen, who been respectively nominated
to succeed to the office of Select Preacher, at Michaelmas next,
were approved in Convocation, viz. :
The Rev. George priced, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College.
The Rev. Benjamin Parsons Symons, B.D. Fellow of Wad-
ham College.
The Rev. John Keble, M,A. Fellow of Oriel College.
The Rev. Win. Daniel Conybeare, M.A. of Christ Church.
The Rev. William Crowe, B.C.L. of New College.
The same day the following Degrees were conferred :
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. Charles William St. John Mildmay, Fellow of Nlerton
College.
Rev. Thomas Williams, f Christ Church.
Rev. Robert Downs, of \Vorcester College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
James Allan Park, Esq. of Balliol College, Grand Compounder
Thomas Lawrence, ) of Exeter College.
Tohn Pyke,
Zachary James Edwards, Scholar of Wadham College.
Thomas Horatio Walker, of Oriel College.
Richard Harrington, of Christ Church.
George Hawkins,- Scholar of Corpus Christi College.
Richard Hen. Mostyn Pyrce, of Corpus Christi College. •
George (3 rimstead, of Magdalen College.
George Newton, of Trinity College.
William Hutchinson, 1
of Brasenose College.
Tohn Lodge. •
Cicero Rabbits, of Worcester College. . •
Wednesday, Dee. sth, the Rev. Henry Hart Milman, :11.4
late Fellow of Brasenose College,. was unanimously elected
Professor of Poetry, in the room of the Rev. John Josias Cony-
beare, M.A., of Christ Church, who had resigned.
Yesterday Mr. Thomas Nledland, Cominoer of Balliol Col-
lege, was elected a Scholar of Corpus Christi College; for the
Liocese of Exeter. - •
The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's
Prizes, for the ensuing year, viz.:—
For Latin Verses—" Alpes ab Annibale superatFe."
For an English Essay—" On the Study of Moral Evidence."
For a Latin Essay—" An, re vera, prwvaluerit apud Eru-
ditiores Antiquorum Polytheismus.t'
• The first of the above subjects is intended for those Gentle-
men of the University who have not exceeded four years from
the time of their Matriculation ; and the other two for such .as
have exceeded four, but not completed seven years.
London, England, 1821-12-08

Per 'T'IIE SUN Newspaper.

R. W. C.
Ciiftrles Edward Pigou, Esq.
Ambrase Martin .
Hon. G. Vernon.
E. J. Vernon
MisS Flud:er
Miss Vansittart

and ,J. SI VE. WRIG IT strongly reconi-
tY • mend the advantages of reed on TUESDAY NEX r,
the Next Day's Drawing, the Di=cember, when 5,0001.
at least, is sure to be deawn-frion :he Wheel. which contains
1
3
1
1
• 3
4 '
•

&c. &c.—ALL ,NIONEY
AND NOT TWO BL4Np TO A PRIZE!
All Purchasers'. l7etween 7:0,./1111)er and De-
ceniber, have the opt. ion of .ret trrii' fr4s;iriit their Tickets andSh:urs
(whether [indrawn, or drawn./ small Prizes or Bianhs)' after
taking the Chance of the 4,00nt. and other Capitals drawn
on that -Day. By this Plan the Risk is, very trifling, as
nttder :

Cost Price. To be Returned. Risk.
Ticket
Half 13 5' .0 . le 0 0 I 5 0
Quatter ...... 6 13 0 6 0 0 0 13 0
Eighth 3 7 6 3 0 0 0 7 6
Sixteenth •114 0 110 0 j 04 0

Tickets and Shares .are on Sale at No. 07,.Cornbill ;
Holborn; and 38, Haymarket, London. Also by their
Agents.
N.B. Those Purchasers who intend returning their Tickets
or Shares, must do so before the I ltb December.
London, England, 1821-12-08

BIRTHS.

Lady Cochrane was brought to best, at seren olc4ock yeater-
!lay i".orning, of a girl, which, wiLti its Noble Mother,. we are
iappy to find arc as.well as possible.
esterday, in New 'Boswell-court, Lincoln's.inn.fields, 3.lrfe,
Boyce Combe, of a son.. .
London, England, 1821-12-08

DIED.

On Sunday last, at Ripley, Surrey, in his Nth year, Robert
Harrison, Esq. formerly of .Mansion-house-street, banker.
On the sth inst. at Chelsea, in her 14th year, Catherine,-tr
eldest child of Mr. Wrentmore, of Charks-strect, St. Jauhs
square, solicitor.
On Thursday, the fith inst., z.-ftcr faur days' illness, in
tiie
2lst year of his age, the Rev. Caleb -Evans, . thira Lon a rile
Revi Dr. rvans, of Islington.

Printed and Published, for the Pn.OPRIETORS, at the SuN"

OrtICE, 112; Strand, .by J. B. CARS'iAIRS.
London, England, 1821-12-08

[NEW TIMES.]

The Paris Journals of Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, arrived last night. The Chamber of
Deputies did not meet on Saturday last, but their
proceedings on Monday were of uncommon inte-
rest. The Ministers proposed a new Law on the
Press, including, the establishment of a Censor-
ship for five-years. The Royalists (the Ultras,
as they-have been called) strenuously resisted
this unconstitutional proposition ; and they seized
this occasion to denounce in the strongest terms
the, conduct of the Ministers, in deceiving and
misleading the King. M. Delalot, a distinguished
Royalist among those lately elected, delivered a
powerful speech on the occasion. One passage
we shall particularly notice. The obnoxious
epithet :of Ultra Royalist has been attached by
the Revolutionists to the most loyal men in
France. On this circumstance M. Delalot makes
the following unanswerable remark :•-•-•" When

buonararte governed this 'erniire, many Men'
eminent in all kinds of tatent.gerved him with
zeal, with courage, with.devotedness ; tell me if
any one-of his :Ministers, if any one of his Police
Agents, if any one director of intrigues, would
have dared in his presence to brand the zeal of

his servants, by callingthem Ultra BuonapaTtists i"
This is one of those happy and forcible ways of
putting an argument which preclude all possi-
bility of reply. Ultra Buonapartist! It never
entered into any person's head to invent such a
word : and, if it had been employed in Buona-
parte's time; the author of it would either have
been been shot up in a madhouse or consigned to
a dungeon. And yet the term Ultra-Royalist,
at least as absurd, at least as contrary to
common sense' and reason, was invented by
the monster
•Fouche, retailed by his con-
temptible successor Decaze, and we blusli.to say,
repeated by loyal Englishmen, the dupes of re-
volutionary calumny and artifice ! That we
should find The Times and Chronicle greedily
catching up this nick name, and applying it to
every man in France or England who is not an
absolute traitor, is natural enough they labour
in their vocation ; but " it is a foolish bird that
fouls its own nest"—they are blind indeed who
ridicule loyalty in France, while-they pride them-
selves on it in England.
London, England, 1821-12-08

filtE ARMY.

The 3jd Regiment, of which Cork is now the,:
head-quarters, and which had lately received
orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark'
in that harbour for the West Indies, have been
countermanded.
In consequence of the smairthimber of women
(only teii) permitted to go with the battalion of ,
Guards, now on their way to Ireland, a number
of applications are making, by their wives, for
passes to their different parishes.
int, troop of the 4th Light Dragoons, under
tho command of Captain PluiT, left this city on•
Saturday for, Itornford, according to route from
the Horse Guards:--,-(Norl.7ich Mercury.)

LONDON JOLIANALS.

DAMN EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNINi PAPERS
December 8.

[MORNING POST.]
We.received 'Brussels Papers to the 4th inst.'
last night. An article froth Warsaw contradicts
the reports circulated some time since at Vienna,
that the •Riissian army had gone into winter can-
tonments- It is stated, on the contrary, to be
on the war establishment, provided with eVN:y
thing necessary for, a campaign, and. ready to
march at the first notice. Every regiment has its
fall complement, and the whole are so stationed
that one. may succeed another, without inter-
ruption; .idwards whatever point it may be
thought fit to direct an army. The article
adds, that corps of reserve have been formed
in .the Interior of Russia, to keep the army,
up to its proper complement in case war should
break out. The victories gained by the Persians
Over the Turks are confirmed)and Bagdad 'is said
to have fallen into the hands of the,conquerors.
This invasion,. on the part of the Persians, like
the enterprise of the Greeks, is after all but an
attempt to re-occupy the land which once be-
longed to their ancestors. Babylon was the seat
‘)f their empire', and one day's march would
bring them from the populous streets of Bagdad
to its solitary mounds, still unconsnmed though
still mouldering on the banks of the Euphrates.
London, England, 1821-12-08

MARRIED.

tv
Mr. Michael Lloyd, of Cross, near Newry, aged CO years,
Miss Larkin, of Keggall, a pretty. girl of 1 !
At St. illarylebone Church, on :Wednesday, the .sth inst''
James Wadinore, Esq., of Chapel-street, raddington, to.lNliss
Henrietta Robinson, of Maida-place.
London, England, 1821-12-08

CUSTOM-Fit/USE, LONDON, December 1, 1821.
FOR SALE, (by Order of the Bon. the Corn--
missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on FRIDAY,
thel4thlnstant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely,
at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. the FOL-
LOWING GOODS for which the Bonds required by law have
not been renewed :---
ror HOME CONSUMPTION, on Payment of the Duties :

or, for- EXPORTATIO, cloy flee.
Sugar, Pimento, Drugs, Logwood, Fustic, Wine, Rum,
Genera, Arrack, Brandy; Glass, Salt, Ochre, Barilla, Hides,
and Skins, Oil, Smalls, &c.
The Goods in Lots 1 to 350 to be viewed at the London
Docks; the Logwood and Fustic at the West India Docks,
and all the other Goods by sample, at the East and West Cel-
lars, Custom-House ; on Mooday the t oth, Tuesday the 1 tt h,
Wednesday the 13th, and Thursday the 14th Instant, during
the 'usual hours of business. Catalogues may be had at the
li.ing7s Warehouse, Custom House, price One Shilling each.

A. Deposit of Twenty-five per CCrit. to be paid at the time
of Sale, and the Remainder at the Receiver of Fines and
Forfeitures ()ace, Custom-House, by Three o'clock it, the
afternoon'of Monday, the 30th instant., or the Deposits to
become forfeited; and the Goods to he taken awayby Saturday,
the 30th March, 1822, or the Purchase Money to become for-
feited, and the Goads re-sold.