The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

[Morning Post,]

IVe have extracted the following Articles of in
telligence from Bahama Gazettes to the 11th Au
gust :

" Prior to the sailing of the Beaver brig from
St. Jag° de Cuba, b Royal Order had been re-
ceived from Madrid, via the Havannah, to hang
two pirates, who had been found guilty of mur-
dering the crew of the British schooner Sarah, by
throwing some of them overboard alive."
[From " The Port Royal Gazette " of Aug. 291
" A Spanish frigate, with 12 Spanish mer-
chantmen under convoy, supposed to be from
Spain bound to the Havannah, were seen by the
schooner Trio (arrived here) off Cape Maixe, on
Monday.
" Captain Mitchell, of the Bann Post sloop,
has brought down 12 of those misguided men
connected with M'Gregor, whom ha found in the
streets of Anx Cayes, without help or succour,
and held in the utmost contempt by the inhabi-
tants, wbo refused them admittance into their
houses."

A Flanders Mail has brought ns Papers to the
17th inst. tie contents of which are of some im-
pottance.
_The Resolutions of the Congress of
Carlsbad, backed by the sanction of the Frank-
fort Diet, are not likely to be carried into general
execution. From Berlin we learn, that as soon as
the measures lately adopted by the Diet at Frank-
fort, were known there, the Members of the diffe-
rent Supreme Courts of Just icc met together topro-
test solemnly against a decision which so essential-
ly infringes on their jurisdiction. They demar.ded an
audience of Prince Hardenberg,and laid their com-
plaints before the King►. It was thought his Ma-
jesty would immediately take measures to suspend
the operation of the late decisions of the Diet.—
This tribunal, indeed, seems justly to excite no
small degree of alar►n, both among the people
and the Sovereigns of Germany. The King of
Wirtcmherg has, it is said, decidedly refused to
sanction its proceedings, and declared his firm
determination to keep the promises he made, and
the oath he took, on accepting the Constitution
of W'irten►berg. It is added that the King of
Bavaria has adopted a similar resolution, and
entirely disavows what was done by the Diet in
its sitting of the 20th ult.—(lbid.)

[The Times.]
Letters direct from Buenos-Ayres, by the Clyde,
arrived at Liverpool, and dated July 28, were re-
ceived yesterday. No final accommodation has
yet taken place between the Buenos-Ayrean Go-
vernment anti Artigas, as he still insists on the
old condition, which he makes his sine qua non,
that they should make common cause with him
against the Portuguese. An attempt had recently
been made, on the part of the Government, to
raise contributions from the British merchants
resident at Buenos-Ayres, but without effect. The
letters from Chili, which are dated June 6tb, do not

men! ion the return of A d trii`val Blasco te:Vulparaiso,
though the advices by the way of Rio Janeiro
are so explicit its to leave little room for doubt.
They state that Blanco, who iscond in 'command
of the Chihli!) squadron, as soon as Lord
Cochrane proceeded to Para, gave orders to the
remaining 'ships to follow him to Chili. When
intelligence of his arrival at Valparaiso reached
Santiago, the capital, the Supreme Director,
O'Higgins, set out with the utmost spend in per-
son to the port, deposed Blanco from his com-
mand, and appointing an English officer to site-
ceed him, sent back the squadron to resume the
blockade of CAllao. Blanco was placed under ar-
rest, and was to be tried for his conduct.

A person, pretending to be the sister of the
Miss Paterson who was married to Jerome Buo-
naparte, having lately, in a letter written from
Antwerp, accused M. De Cazes of having tor-
tured her, and deprived her of her properly, the
Journal de Paris answers the charge, in an article
which states some facts concerning the lady in
question not hitherto known. She Who now de-
clares herself, says that Paper, the daughter of
George William Paterson, of Baltimore, main-
tained, for ten years, that she was horn at Paris,
and that her father was Count Her,'lly, who
died in England. It has since been proved,
that she was born neither at Paris nor at Bat-
timbre, but at Strasburg, on the 17th of May,
I 7 ; that she is the daughter oflacques Oberst,
Captain in the regiment Mohan-Soubise ; that she
was baptized under the name of Amelia, and not
of Maria Ursula ; and that her mother still lives
at Rochelle, upon a pension of four hundred francs,
which she enjoys on account of the services of
her husband. The falsehood which she thus as-
serts respecting her birth ought to create caution
in believing her other accounts. Being arrest-
ed at Itcnnes for seditious expressions, site was
tried at Limoge., anti placed under surveillance at
Poictiers. Conducted to Savoy by the measures
winch the authorities %vete obliged to take against
her, the Sardinian Government refused to receive
her. She was then sent to Strasburg, and sup-
ported at the expence of 'Government by the way.
'With regard to property, she had none. She
subsisted for 15 days on public charity at Rennes,
where, on her return to France, after travelling
in Poland, Russia, and Germany, she tried to
establish herself, in 1814, as a teacher of English.
The passport of indigence, and some insignificant
papers, were the only Bank-notes or property
found on her at her arrest.—(/bid.)

[The New Times.]

The Radicals, it seems, are determined on hold-
ing their proposed Meeting. Their Secretary (a
self-elected one, we presume) has opened a cor-
respondence on the subject with the Magistrates
of the Worship-street Office. What is the pre-
cise meaning of Mr: Secretary, we cannot always
make out, but we submit his letter to those who
may be more expert than ourselves in decipher•
ing the hidden sense of Diplomatic Documents :
" TO THE MAGISTRATES OP THE OFFICE IN WOR-
SHIP-STREET.

" GENTLEMENo-k paragraph having appeared in the
public Papers, stating that two persons ' in a great hurry,'
had applied at your Office for instruction and assistance to
prevent the assembling of the people of the Metropolis to
consult upon the best means of relieving their grievances,
and being therein stated, that ' the Magistrates told them it
was perfectly clear that ALL private property must not be in-
truded upon,' he also ' told the Gentleman who addressed
him to leave his address with the Clerks, and that the Ma-
gistrates would give every assistance in carrying his inten-
tions into effect, and towards suppressing- the Meeting.'

" I am therefore directed to state to you, Gentlemen, that
the people hare no wish to intrude upon ALL, or any private
property, beyond what the laws allow, and to apprise you,
that since the great plague in London, all fields and open
plots of ground within the bills of mortality are free to the
people to assemble in, and that whoever Mr. EMANUEL (the
Gentleman who run in such a hurry to your Office) may be,
the people are well assured in their minds, that the real
proprietor, Lord DART LEY, has no wish to resist the people's
right to meet on any vacant part of his estate.

" Under these considerations, the people certainly will as-
semble on the day and place already appointed, and will be
happy to have the company of your Woasuirs, to direct the
officers under your authority to preserve peace, harmony, and
good order, as it is the people's wish to do, if not molested
by Ministerial, Magisterial, Civil, or Military Power.
" I am, Gentlemen, your humble Servant,
(Signed) " A. THISTLEWOOD, Secretary.
" London, Oct. 19, 1119."