The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-01 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

- ,
BERLIN, Dec. ]9.—Our Stale Gazette con-
tains .the following article :—" In No. 148 of
l'os's Berlin Gazette, various reports are related,
.which, as, the Editor-affirms, were 44 circulation
at Vienna, respecting the approaching events in
Italy. The author of the article says that these
reports contradict each other ; yet he mentions,
as coming from good authority, that,the Cabinets
at Troppau had resolved to make another attempt
to induce the party prevailing-at Naples, if not
to overturn the new order of things,l at least to
bring it, by means of various modifications,
nearer to monarchical principles. The article
• adds, as a certainty, that, ' on the 20th of No-
vember, couriers were dispatched to Naples with
the final prOposals of the Sovereigns.' An impe-
netrable veil still covers the deliberations of the
Congress at Troppau ; and it would•be presump-
tion to say any thing respecting them. So much,
however, we are authorised to declare, that no
idea was ever entertained for a moment at Trop-
pau of negociating with the party prevailing at
Naples, or to make proposals to it to change
the new order •of things. This would be,
in other terms, recognising the legality of
an insurrection, the instigators of which were
a secret political- sect,, and whose instrument was
the army. There cannot be a thought of bring-
ing a Constitution which is the product of an un-
lawful power, more or less near to the Monar-
chical principle. The Monarchical principle re-
jects every institution which is not determined
upon, and accomplished by the Monarch himself,
of his own free will. It is 'for the King of Na-
ples, -• when he shall be in a state of liberty, to
introduce into his Kingdom another Constitution
—that is,, so far as he shall he convinced, that
such'a one is adapted to the wants and the Wishes
of his people. It is therefore wholly unfounded,
that on the 20th of November two Couriers were
dispatched to Naples with proposals to the pre-
sent Government ;• only this is true, that on the
21th the Monarchs dispatched autograph letters
to the King, the contents.of which, however, are
entirely unknown. It- is likewise entirely false,
that the Conference. at Troppau were adjourned,.
for three weeks. These Conferences have not
been •a moment interrupted."

SI'ANISI-1 NIATN.

KINGSTON, NOV. 13.-We have letters from
head-quarters at Baranquilla, up to the 4th inst.
From them we learn, that there were 11 ships of
war before Santa Martha and Pueblo de Cienega,
Under the orders of the Admiral, and 28
boats under Captain Joseph Padilla, and 1,500
veteran infantry and cavalry on land, under the
orders of Colonel Carreno; General Montillo
remaininc, at Baranquilla, in order to assist
either the. army of operations pr the one be-
fore Carthagena. The troops of Carreno have
sent out several parties, who have taken
some officers, and Father Brillabrilla, the chap=
lain of the pacificatory army of Morillo, who
for his misdeeds was imprisoned in the Morro,
and who 'has noW been set at liberty : they have
lately also taken an advance guard of thirty men,
so that we are now in momentaryexpectation of ad-
viCes of the result of the said expedition. Should
it prove fortunate, a considerable force, both by
land and sea, including gun-boats, can be em-
ployed against carthagena : the latter will serve
to occupy. the bay and to take the castles, the
garrisons of which, on account of their 'weakneSs,
will not be able to resist the attack of one thou-
sand men. In' October, one thousand men will
descend from Santa Fe, under the orders of Cara-
bajal, to reinforce the besieging army.—A vessel,
arrived
.yesterday from Aruba, brings informa-
tion that' the Indian Colonel, Royes Vargas, who
has been so active in favour of the Royal cause in
Venezuela, has'gone over to the Patriots, with his
diviSion which occupied Barquismito, and went
to Coro, which is at the distanoe of two days'
journey, and that in consequence many royalists
had emigrated from Coro to Aruba and Curacoa.
—General Bolivar wrote. to Morillo from St.
Christobal de Cucuta, on the 2.4 th of September,
stating in substance that, previous to the opening
of the .campaign, be was desirous of knowing
what guarantee would be offered to the republic
in case of its -acceding tln armistice which
• was soltcited, and that.he should be at San Fer-
nando de Apure in October, to which place the
reply of the COmmissioners might be sent. Let-
ters from La Guayra of 18th last month state, that
Morillo had gone to Calabozo,-to facilitate the
communication with Bolivar. We all think that
nothing will be done, as Morillo possesses no
powers to decide ou the cardinal point of inde-
pendence.

CANADA.

EMIGRATION.-COL. BOUCHETTE.

We have much pleasure in inserting the fol-
io ring extract from the Quebec Gazette, as it
',Jews the excellent arrangements which are made
JyAbe Government of Canada for the reception
)f 4ieful and induslrious settlers itl that province,
lail'the care and collslderation With which thy
are treated. This testimonial is highly creditable
to Col. Bouchette, the Surveyor-General of the
Province, who is a most active and intelligent
'Officer. The distribution of the various locations
to the different settlers is a difficult and invidious
task ; to have executed it well, and to the satis-
faction of the individuals interesteds in it, must,
therefore, reflect. great honour on the person to
whom it devolved.
EXTRACT FROM QUEBEC.GAZETTF., NOV. 2.0.

Dalhousie,. I ith Oct. in°.
SI NI—I hope you will excuse our freedom of presenting you
eith this Box from the Dalhousie Settlers, as a token of the
high esteem which we have formed for you since your visit In
our Settlement ; it is made of a piece of Mary Queen of Scots'
Yew Tree, under the shade of which she and her husband
spent many an hour. Lady Oswald, wife to the present owner
of the same Es ale, situated on the banks of the Clyde, near
Glasgow, gave to the Town's Council of Glasgow a piece
of said Yew tree, which was wade into a Snuff Box and
esented to Prince' Leopold when in Scotland—and the
mechanic who made it having a piece of the same wood left,
wide it_likewiie into a Box and gave it toe, which is the same
that ,we now have the honour of presenting you with,
which we hope you will keep as a high memorial of our
esteem, anti in doing so, it will meet the approbation of
the part' of your humble well-wishers,
• With respect, I have the honour to be,
Sir, your.most obedient horrible Servant,
(Signed) J. BROWN.
Col. Bouchette, Surveyor-General, Quebec.

. •
Quelire, Ibth Nor. 1820.
Szu,—l beg- to offer you, and the inhahitants of -the Dal-
housie Sytlement, my inost grateful hanks for the high tes-
timony of. esteem evinced by the handsome innfr,Box you
have presented sae in their name, as well as in your Oteu,
which I shall carefully preserve as a valuable token of regard—
he assured that I shall always behold with peculiar interest
and satisfaction, the ads ancement and prosperity of the in-
habitatits composing the Settlement bearing the name of our
illustrious Chief, under whose fostering protection and care,
the new Settlers in the Province cannot but prosper.
I have the honour to be,
Sir, your most obedient•humble Servant,
• - (Signed) JOS. BOUCHETTE.
Brown, &c. of the Dalhousie' Settlement. •

We are happy in being enabled to say that the
current of emigration is now beginning to settle
into a proper channel, and to flow in a steady
course, equally advantageous to the Colonies and
the Mother Country. The description of per-
sons who may prudently be encouraged to emi-
grate is now better understood, and though the
greatest exertion in Canada is still necessary to
relieve the distresses of those unhappy persons
who have been induced to emigrate without be-
ing duly qualified and prepared for it, yet the
evil is diminishing, and we trust in a few year
it will be wholly remedied. We shall shortly
draw the attention of our Readers again to the
proceedings of the Quebec Emigrant Society,
than which no Institution was ever more worthy
of the protection and support of the Mother
Country, or more in need of the contributions of
the affluent and benevolent.