The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-17 00:00:00

lawfully imported; or exported, not only from the respective coun-
tries, but from all foreign countries whatever, with unimportant

exceptions. ' •
3. The reduction of the dues payable by vessels of the United
States on the passage of the Sound and the Belts, to the rate of
those which are payable by the nation most favoured by Denmark.
. 4. A liberty to the vessels of the United States to trade between
the Danish West India Islands and all foreign countries other than
Denmark, in the same manner as Danish vessels are allowed to
trade. And

b. The privilege to American citizens to remove their property
from the Danish West India Islands, subject to no other trues or
charges than Danish subjects would be liable to pay on the removal
of similar property from those islands to Denmark.

We have frequently alluded to the bitter feeling
against this country which the Erode exhibits upon
every opportunity. The principles upon which the
constitution of England is founded are hateful in the
sight of the disciples of absolute poWer ; and consider-
ing the rapid advance which those principles have
recently made in all countries, and the success which,
at this moment, is likely to attend the attempt tofound
institutions formed on the same basis in Portugal, it is
not surprising that the organ of a bigotted party, as the
Emile Luis become, should vent its spleen with more
than compion spite at such an epoch. Under the in-
fluence of such feelings, the following article, taken
from that paper of Wednesday, must have been written.
In the shape of interrogatories it insinuates the grossest
falsehoods—but we believe that the
people of France
are not blind enough to be misled by such insinuations'
and that they will see in the whole style of the article,
proofs only of the dread which the institutions of
England inspire in the minds of a party which es/
maintain its influence so long only as ignorance Andrca
superstition shall prevail.
..h
Reels, Nov. 14.—We lately asked of our Re-L, •
Liberals, who prate to us unceasingly of the Unified Stases, Go
ther they wish to transport into Franca all the laws of chs
vernrnent? We shall now put in detail to those psi who
the English Institutions to our own, the sante questiose
Would they bring into France that English
Which leaves in Ireland seven millions of Catholics del'r,lv,,,A ?
their political rights, and 7 or 800,000 in England or Sous"...
" Would they bring into France the Justices of the peace, cOr
hined with the title of Peer, and which give a power that ."
"."
mense, and almost without appeal. We see there Justices of the
Peade handing over individuals to their constables to *tee °R
board a man of wart and thus to be exiled fir ten years at lag
from England?
" Would they bring in the Criminal Laws, so severe that the}
cannot be executed, and which visit at least 150 crimes with the
punishment of death ?
" 'Would they give us in France, by depriving us of our o"e',
the armies of robbers of 500 men, which infest the suburb* °'
London?
" Would they allow 200 sects publicly to establish their W 0
ship, and hear great lividliolders boast of having thirteen religi"
on their estates ?
" Would they renounce the right of opinion in the Chamber''
and never vote but with their party ? intolerncoei
"'Would they introduce into France the law of libeir
admitting the oath of the person defamed, allows no proof of it"
contrary, and condemns the writer who has advanced atruths
cause the truth itself is a libel ?
- glow 'lie Min' " to roan'filei

• Would they allow the 4.. Asters of our religion . 1
'
them occupied with nothing but their'worldly interest*, an" 1, -
l
with their children, all the charities of the country? ,_., i s
" Would they witness an entire assembly, repretennil bof
nation, and receiviug the homage of the book of an •AinPlhis
Hume, who has reached such a delirium of impiety as tong' '
Would they, under pretext of giving liberty
human reason cannot prove the existence of a (;od ? of
English, refuse it to 800,000,000 of Indians ? rope,
" Would they talk unceasingly of Constitutions for Europe,
and interdict the exercise of natural rights in Arairi,? . reign rY
":Would they, while ehatterir mlasiogi/ nt I': I°l h
of the people, give up to a fewl familial the election of thee"'
pact
fourths of the notional reinv,semasi, sad twit bid drunk,au
an
i
of the Members to a populace whichee'they first make
then send to vote? ',airport
" Would they, instead of our system of recruiting, ti
into France the impressment of sailors, and flogging? trials for
" Would they introduce into France their public
Crim
, . Con., and their adultery tax ? 2 „nos sr
" Would they introduce into France the Ptnline. "r- .
ing, and the laws against sacrilege and blasphemy ? is la
- " Would they give up to the French Clergy the enermoi
to 8,000,000
come* possessed in England by the English Clergy ? „h.,'
" Would they see the Sovereign adding
ordaining fasts, prayers, festivals--regulating, in is word.
the
to the torpors',
~
whole ecclesiastical order; thus uniting
spiritual power, which is the only real couhterpoise to 'yr li'tg
" Would they have us leave off dancing on Sunday,
of
upon the violin, or sporting in our assemblies, under pain
prisonment ? i h Add to
" Would they transport hither the poor's rates wh-c bitiss
the tax upon lands at least 200,000,0001. in a PAP°
of 11,000,000? to his power, 170,
-.—... • ~1 at

His Majesty'spacket brig Royalist, has grim' -
Falmouth with a mail from Lisbon, ,bringing 1011
and papers to the 4th instant, being two dayslater 1115 n
the date of the intelligence which reached us hot flirt
through the French Papers. Lord BErtEsFon° 1144
arrived in Lisbon on the Ist.:

opening The Gofatzheettescoorftesth, Riot' b
eselan.l9dthßt°reeheN'pdr°2Eeede.o3ni:taiigsn3ofitlitehAelleNtwaP:eiibala.°ofrtais
aloiduinente4l,l'
onc the first day of their Sittings, as well as the letter It?
Aufivath'
Nov. 2..—0 n the Ist of this month, Ilsron Donolen:r ij
ean:oliniunstacirngfotrheFoffirgeightnoAf tfrhaeirere,belsiutt:::i'llollifiiumucxe: aso,f
to present his new credentials, continuing lam °-
Charge d'Affaires of Russia to the Court of Portugal'
his th 1"-
Nov. S.—War Office, Oct. 31,—.11er Hord liif annexedSae de-
fanta Regent, in the name of the King, lode" ti'e se-
spat& to be published to the army, -well that it snag W.'
~,,,,
quainted with its inte ' as
tl at the army w i
resting contents, a, ' 4ltitigut
know th t *e a rocious manner in which its cotoraaes were
and led to crimes hitherto foreign to Portugoe4e soldiers.
untint
that
(Here follows the Despatch of Baron de Villa Sec", 'inn° tb4
at his Serene Highness the Infant Don Miguel had takan
oath to the Constitutional Charter.)
SITTING q NO'
_n . OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPI.IIO-, h ore
_. I going through the preliminary forms of esoniniog t a /pop
dity of the returns, it'd b • Seob°l. 1
ou t was propose. respectolll • txr o
Jose de Silv • -
votes as an eira Aqua'', because he had the same mss
other person in the province of Minho ; it ws. how
that he was to be considered the member elected, beeo'4
1101110 years
older than the other. .„,seils 1/06°''
SenhorJOA IM ...70QU A
ITONIO DEMAGALNALT prOr"+- 1 0100
to the fo Yng effect :—As b Art. SS of the Charter, ) e isil
llowi
of either Chamber may be appointed Ministers of SW' viv
though Peers retain their seats, Deputies must in such
Chao
cafe their's, but may be re-elected; and there being ln,the bola
some persons who are Ministers as well as PPnuee' - the
not this point be decided upon before the Chamber chose 0.
deputies to be presented to the Princess Regent, as cmulitl!rl„,
the office of President. Some discussion arose on this sublec, re.
Sen. Cardeiro said, that all the present Ministers Were snc or
vious to their election ; as deputies, consequently, the" „c°,:l,,,stei
no doubt respecting the validity of their election. The ".- ~,,i
of Justice alone had been appointed since his election, but lie Or
only appointed ad interim, and therefore comprehendell to,
ssd art. which allows deputies to be appointed to any eolil""
when the public service requires. tes Or
After some debate on the mode of choosing five csodidit
the office of President, and of five others for that of Vies-II :I,i
dent—the former five were namedthe t.au °f the I
; noteon t
was deferred on account of the lateness of the hour. . his
Nov. 4,—Despatelies from the Minister of war stutoong4oba,
arrival at Olhao and Faro; he speaks in high terms of the tiro,
bitants of Algarve, and declares, that having visited ms°Y,l;,.iseil
and made some stay in the towns, he thinks himself son' ~,,j
to assert, that the rebellion of Tavirs was wholly roilitart 071.0
aided by some Magistrates and other public officers, utost °I, ~„0,.
natives of other provinces ; and that; here went not 20 j5..*:......,
vians, not public officers, who were ipiceted in the rebeuw_ds,ct
He especially commends the clergy, and highly wises the con
•of his troops. eMPlura
The sitting of the Chamber of Peers on the Sit was