The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDE.I7' ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1821.

The Marquis WELLESLEY, it is confidently
said, leaves town on Wednesday for Ireland, in
order to succeed Earl TALBOT in the Govern-
ment of
country. Mr. GOULBURN, it is
added, is to accompany the Marquis as the suc-
cessor to Mr. GRANT, Secretary to the Govern-
ment.—As the Marquis is known to be favour-
able to the Roman Catholic Claims, and Mr.
GOULBURN to be adverse to them, the appoint-
ment of both may be considered as a measure of

conciliation, since it is impossible to suppose,
that unless there is a cordial understanding be-
tween the Marquis and Mr. GOCLBURN, upon
the important subject in question, these appoint-
ments would have taken place.

We have not room for the details of the out-
rages committed in Ireland, which are brought
to US by every post. Besides, the enumeration
Of a great number of attacks upon houses, for
the purpose of
plundering arms, &c., though it
would present a frightful state of society in the
aggregate, would consist of so many insulated
events, most of them petty in themselves, and so
nearly similar in their circumstances and results,
that the perusal of them is far from being inte-
resting. We shall therefore briefly allude to
such circumstances only as are most important in
:themselves, or are best calculated to give our
Readers a correct idea of the situation of that
distracted country.
In the first place, however, we have the satis-
faction to state that armed associations, in aid of
the Government, are forming in various quar-
ters,—that the Yeomanry Corps are taking arms
'with
alacrity for the restoration of tranquillity,—
that Government has resolved on calling out this
valuable force throughout the country,—and that
Public meetings, for devising measures of security,
continue to be held in the disturbed districts. In
the County of', Kerry, a Memorial to Govern-
ment, praying for the re-enactment of the Insur-
rection Act, is in course of signature,. In Dublin,
a Meeting of the Officers of the Yeomanry Corps
was held at the Castle on Thursday last, by de-
sire of the Lord Lieutenant, when it was resolved
that the. City Yeomanry should be immediately
In requisition. The gates of Dublin Castle
hieen ordered to be closed every day at four
o where making,
and, in short, from the movements every
ere "making, Ireland.. we are sorry to say,
1, wears the appearance of a country in open re-
ef lion
ja order that the persons in custody) charged
;Till heinous offences in the disturbed parts of
71" southern counties) may be brought to justice
speedily as possible, the necessary precepts
'were issued oil Wednesday, for a Special Com-
-ssi°u to sit in the City of Limerick, on the 15th
Ci
,-ist• The Judges named in the Commission are,
Justices of the King's Bench, DALY, JEBB, and
13
tayrox ; of the Common'Pleas, Judges JOHN'
SOv and Moortc, and Mr. Baron M'CLELLAND.
The Commission extends to the City and County
of Limerick, the City and County of Cork,' -the
~%ounties of Tipperary, Kerry, and Clare, and
the Queen's County.
The assassination of Captain WATEns is con-
4irrued.
The wetness of the night, on which this
atrocity was perpetrated, by rendering the fire-
arms of the banditti mostly useless, probably
saved several lives, as some other Gentlemen, it
appears, were attacked.
On Friday night the miscreants set fire to the
Parish Church of Knockane, near Killarney. It
Was totally consumed. The Churchwardens had
Previously been threatened with the loss of life,
°I• property, if they did not desist from collect-
ing the Church cess. On Tuesday night a party
oruffians broke into the house of a respectable
farmer, and after demanding arms, tore from him
hiS daughter, and carried her off! It is said that
inocklofty, the seat of the Earl of Donoughmore,
has been attacked, and plundered of a quantity
of arms. Amongst the notices which the insur-
gents give to such perscYns as are obnoxious to
them, one. has been sent to the brother of the
kbnfortunate SHEA, requiring him also to abandon
Possessiou of his lands.

We are rejoiced to learn by letters received
in town this morning, that most of the great
Landholders in the County of Cork are now, on
their estates, and that the Magistracy of that ex-
tensive and powerful county, which is in general
truly respectable, have adopted the best mea-
sures for securing the tranquillity of their several
districts, and that from the well-known energy
and vigilance of Mr. HARE, M.P. for the County,
Colonel BArtar, the High Sheriff, Lord AYLM ER,
and the other Gentlemen of the County, as well
as the loyalty and good disposition of the great
body of the Yeomanry, no apprehensions are en-
tertained of the spirit of outrage and insubordi-
nation which now unhappily prevails to so alarm-
lug a degree in some parts of Ireland extending
over the County cf Cork.

Four days' French Papers to Thursday last
inclusive have arrived since our last. The most
important intelligence in these Papers is the re-
Port of the speech a the Minister of Finance, in
Presenting the Bud, et on Tuesday last, which

We have given at length under the head of
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The successes of the Greeks over the Tttrks
is mentioned in several of the articles from Ger-
many and Austrian Italy ; and a letter from
Marseilles says, that the French corvette La hey-
rette, which left the neighbourhood of Athens on
the i2th of October, is arrived at Toulon, and
reports that the Turkish fleet had been defeated
with the loss of fourteen ships. It is added, that
a Turkish ship of the line, which was on fire,
had taken refuge in the port of Zante, where the
crew attempted to land, but were driven back
by the Greeks of that island. The English gar-
rison then sent assistance to the Turks, in conse-
quence of which a conflict ensued between the
Greeks and the English, in which three of the
latter were killed, and the commanding officer
of the party wounded. This report, as far as
regards the contest between the Greeks of Zante
and the English garrison, is confirmed by the
following communication from Corfu, which ap-
peared in the Moniteur of Wednesday:--

CORFU; OCT: 20.
The official Gazette of the United States of the lonian Isles
contains the following Resolution, adopted by the Senate on the
Kith of that month :

It appearing from the Report of the Regent of Zante, dated
the 16th instant, thaton the lath and following days, there took
place in the Island perfidious and highly seditious and infamous
conduct on the part of several inhabitants of that Island against
apart of the troops of his Majesty, destined to support the
guardians of health, and to maintain the principles of neutrality,
which have been formally promulgated, which has determined •
the said Regent anti the Resident to
_proclaim martial law in
certain villages, by virtue of an Act of Parliament of the sth of
April, 1821, it has been resolved as follows :
Art. 1. Martial law proclaimed ,by the Local Constitutional
authority, conformably to the said Act, is approved, and ex-
tended to the whole island.
Ali the Local Civil Authorities shun cease their functions
frohi the day of the date of this promulgation.
• 3. His Excellency- the Lord High Commissioner shall be
expressly prayed to take, under these circumstances, every
other measure of punishment and precaution that he may deem
expedient.
4. This Resolution shall be printed, and expedited to whom-
ever the execution of it' appertains.
(Signed) 'IL I'HEOTOKY,
SIDNEY G. OSBORNE, Secretary.
Approved by T. 31AITLAND.
Letters from Petersburgh state that the Em-
peror ALEXANDER still insists on obtaining the
cession of Moldavia and Walachia, and. the pos-
session of three fortresses in the Morea, as gua-
rantees for the execution of that part of Ote_pro-
posed treaty, which shall relate to the Greeks.
Baron de STROGO.Norr is in high favour' with the
EMPEROR, and, it is said, is to be appointed to
the War Department.
By. accounts from Constantinople we learn that
serious differences have arisen between the
Grand Visier and the Captain. Paella, which
it is thought will lead to a change of Mi-
nistry : the former is. for peace, and the
latter for - war. Hostilities are also said to
+lave commenced between the Turks and Per-
sians, in which the latter were victorious, and
were on the point of entering Bagdad. This
circumstance will prevent the Asiatic troops from
coming into Europe; and on the 21st of October
the Porte is represented to have sent thirty per-
sons to the different provinces of Turkey in Asia,
to raise levies to act against the Persians.- Ap--
prehensions are entertained of a general revolt in
Servia.

Spanish Papers to the 16th ult. have also ar-
rived, extracts from which are given in a pre-
ceding column. It is stated in a private letter
from Madrid of that date, contained in one of
the French Journals, that new changes were
expected in, the Spanish Ministry, and that
PIZARRO would be Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The capital and provinces were more tranquil.
A letter from Dr. PARISET at Barcelona dated
the 17th ult. states the number of deaths in that
city to be diminishing. On the preceding day
only thirty-nine died.

Since writing the above, we have received the
French Papers of Friday. An article from Frank-
fort, of the 24th ult., states that a private letter
from Italy, of the 17th, makes mention of a bul-
letin published by the Senate of Calamatta, in
the Morea, not only on the powerful diversion
made by the Persian Army, and o❑ the approach-
ing assistance of Russia, but also on the victories
gained by the Greek fleets. fly a letter from
Corfu, of the 26th Oct. it appears that a General
Congress of the Greeks will shortly assetnble
in the Peloponnesus, to consider and proclaim a
definitive form of government for Greece. The
affairs of the Greeks in every part of the Morea
and the adjoining provinces are represented as
most favourable; and according to another article
from Frankfort it is affirmed that the Turkish
troops continue to march across the Danube, and
that apart of the reinforcements destined to act
against the Greeks have been detached towards
that river, which, if correct, will enable the latter
to proceed in their successful career.
Accounts from Madrid of 'the 19th ult. state
that Addresses arrive from all quarters to the
KING against the Ministers : that from Madrid was
presented by General QuittoGA, and those from
Murcia and Valencia are conceived in much the
same terms as the addresses from Cadiz, Seville,
and other towns in Andalusia. A conspiracy of
an anti-constitutional tendency has been disco-
vered at Alhavine, in the province of Malaga, at
the moment it was ready to break out. The
Cortes have decreed that cod-fish cotton and
cocoa, coming from the Spanish possessions, are
to be imported in Spanish ships alone.
From Lisbon we learn that a decree of the
Cortes passed on the 19th ult., annulling the pro-
motion of the 24th of June last, made on board
the ship the D. Juan IV., in consequence Of
which decree, several General Officers who ac-
companied the KING in his voyage to the Brazils,
and returned with him to Portugal, have
been cashiered. The abolition of the land-tax
occupied the attention of the Cortes on the 10th,
as well as a plan of law for the organization of
the new legions of the army.—On the 12th, the
97th Article of the Constitution passed, which
designates the legislative and other powers be-
longing to the Cortes.

New York Papers arrived . this morning lo
the 11th Nov. They bring Caraccas Gazettes
to the 19th Oct., also accounts that Lord Com-
RANE's squadron has entered the Port of Callao,
and that an expedition is fitting out with the
English troops in Caraccas; about 300 and 200

Creoles were to embark on board two vessels of
war and three transports On the sth October, but
their destination was tint known, but supposed
bound to Panama, where they will receive a re-
inforcement of 1500 or 9.000 men, and perhaps
be commanded by BOLiVAft iri person.
The Caraccas Gazettes of the 16th Oct., con-
tain the arrest of General MIRABAL, supposed
for treacherous conduct, who was shot in escap-
ing from prison by a Patriot sentinel. He was
a Royalist General.

A vessel has arrived at Liverpool from Lisbon,
after a very short passage. She states that the
long-expected packet left the Tagus on the 18th
ult. Unfortunately, this vessel hasi'brought no
papers and her letters chiefly relate to business ;
but among them is a statement of the new orga-
nization of the corps diplomatiqzte, with which we
were favoured last night, and we hasten to lay it
before our readers.

LONDON.—Char,g6 d'Affaires, Joao Franciso de Oliveira—
First Secretary of Legation, Jose Fernandez Thomas—Second,
Thomas Vanzeller. _

PARlS.—Charge d'Affaires, Sebastian° Xavier Botelho_
First Secretary of Legatiori, Jose Diego Mascarennas Neto—
Second, Torquato Jose Farreira.
MAl:atm.—Charge d'Affaires, Manoel de Castro Pereira—
Secretary of Legation, Dr. Joao Bernardo da Rocha.
ST. PETERSBURGH.—Antonio Joaquim Gomes de Oli-
veira—Secretary of Legation, Luiz Antonio de Abreu Lima.
ROME.—Secretary of Legation, Luiz Francisco Risso.
VlENNA.—Charve d'Affaires D. Francisco D'Almeida t, '
Por-
tugal—Secretary of Legation, J. Freire d'Andrade Salazar.
WAstliNGToN—Chargii d'Affaires, Francisco Solano Con-
stancio—Secretary of Legation, Nerissimo Antonio Ferreira.
STOCICHOLM.—CIiargt; d'Affaires, J. F. T°rladee Pereira de
Azambuja—Secretary, Ricardo Albuquerque Corte Real.
COPEXIIAGEN.—Secretary of Legation, Antonio Esteves
Chaves.

BE Rux—Chare d'Affaires, J. Bsilbino Barboza d'Aranjo.
BB ussEts—Chargi d'Affaires, J. Antonio Ramos Nobre—
Secretary, Nuno Barbogo de Figueredo.
NAPLES.—Charg4 d'Affaires, Jose Pereira de Meneses—
Secretary, A. J. Demont.
T u I.l:—Chargf d'Affaires, Carlos Matthias Pereira—Secre-
tary, George Husson.

VISCOUNT Stnmotrrif:—This Nobleman, we
understand, has long been desirous of relinquish-
ing the fatigues of office, for the enjoyment of
domestic tranquillity, and therefore his resigna-
tion may be depended on as one of the most au-
thentic of the reported Ministerial Changes.—
Those who really know his Lordship's character
will heartily wish that happiness may attend
his retreat, though they must regret that the
country will lose an able, intelligent, and faithful
servant.

The Duke of MONTROSE has resigned his situa

tion as Master of the Horse, and-accepted the
office of Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of HERT-
FORD having resigned. His Grace, on Saturday
last, made known the change to his household
domestics. The Duke of DORSET, it is said, will
succeed the Duke of MONTROSE as Master of the
Horse.—(Morning Herald.)
THE TRUE BRITON.-On an officer's proceed-

ing (on Saturday) to put into execution a war-
rant, (granted at Bow-street Office), he found
the premises closely barricadoed, and a notice to
this effect over a hole in the office-door--" The
True Briton of this day will be published
through a hole in the window ;" under which a
wag who was passing wrote—" The Proprietors
of this Paper are at lngth enabled to see through
their error."—( Morning Chronicle.)
The True Briton, in consequence of the dis-
turbance, was on Saturday published with only
three pages. We understand that Lord KENYON
is minus above 6,0001. expended in eighteen
months.—(ll/orning Herald.)
The improvements making In the rivers,
quays, and harbour of Cork are highly credit-
able to the Gentlemen who have been appointed
Commissioners under the Ballast Act for that
City.
By Private Letters, received this morning
from Liverpool, we learn that the gale has been
very severely felt on shore ; a great number of
Chimnies have been thrown down, and several
lives lost ; but the extent of the damage cannot
yet be accurately ascertained.
An English Colonel has been sent for express by
Sir Trios. 'MAITLAND. The Officer was on fur-
lough till the Bth of April.
On Friday his Royal Highness the Duke of
YORK transacted business at his Office in the
Horse Guards, as Commander-in-Chief. llis
Royal Highness did not hold a Levee, but his
Secretary, Sir R. TAYLOR, did, and transacted
business with nearly fifty Gentlemen. On Satur-
day hig Royal Highness again transacted business
at his Office. On his Royal Highness's return
to York House in the afternoon, he was there
met by his beloved sister, the Princess SOPHIA,
to take leave of her Royal Brother previous to
his leaving town. Soon after two o'clock yester-
day morning the Duke of YORK left town on a
visit to the Right lion. Rom:at PEEL, at his
seat of Lulworth Castle, Dorsetshire, near 'Wey-
mouth, where his Royal Highness is expected to
remain between two and three weeks, to enjoy
the sport of shooting, &c.
A letter has been received from Lord COCH-
RANE, dated from the capital of Peru, in which
he states, that all his wishes in that part of the
world have been accomplished. With regard to
his future intentions, nothing is mentioned in
this communication ; but it seems to be the opi-
nion of several of his Lordship's friends in Lon-
don, that he will remain in Lima until the Inde-
pendent Government shall have been completely
established, and afterwards return to this coun-
try. Private letters from several Englishmen
who entered Lima with Lord COCHRANE, men-
tion that a very large quantity of specie and other
valuables had fallen into the hands of the Inde-
pendents. This latter intelligence is probably
inaccurate. The safety of the place has been so
long threatened,the inhabitants unfriendly to the
captors had full notice and time to remove their
treasure.

Letters from Malta state the sailing from
thence of the Adventure sloop of war, Captain
W. H. SMYTH for Tripoli. Captain SMYTH has
under his charge some field-pieces, with all their
equipments, and several other valuable articles
for his Highness the Bey of Tatrou, as an ac-
knowledgement for the attention he spewed to
the mission, under the late Mr. R,ITCHIE, for-dis-
coveries in the interior of Africa. After Captain
SMYTH has delivered these articles, he proceeds
to an examination and survey of the African coast
from thence to the eastward, the whole of which
is scarcely known.

FASHIONABLE An itri,Ats,—The Earl of Gosford In Park-
lane, from Suffolk; Mr: Mrs. and Miss Harvey, in HertfOrd-
street, May-fair ; Major and Mit Lloyd, in Harley-street ;
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Osmond, in Park-street, from Paris ; Mr.
C. Barwell, in Portland-place, from Newmarket ; Marquis of
Titchfield, in St. James'i-dquare
DEPART URE s.—The Marquis and MaichioneSs of London=
derry, for their seat, North Cray, Kent; Lord Carrington and
the Hon. MisS Smith, for Wycorithe Abbey, Bucks; Major
and Captain Montgomery, for frelarid Mr. Paul F. Benfield, to
join the Croydon Hunt ; Captain Jeykell, for Sornersetshire.
CHAN c E s.—Th e Earl of Cloncurry, from Dublin, for Lyarrs,
near Cqlebridge, in Ireland ; Marquis of Tavistock, from a tour,
to Oakley House, Bedford; General Sir Husky ViVian, from
the Isle df Wight, for Beechwood, near Southanipton ; Mrs.
and Miss Hesketh, from Ramsgate, for Brighton ' the Hon.
Edward Cust, M.P. and family, and 'Mrs. L. W. Boode, from
a tour on the Continent, to Earl Brownlow's, Lincolnshire.

The Duke of Sussex entertained the Earl of Blesinton and a
distinguished party yesterday at Kensington Palace.
The Duke arid Duchess of Clarence have been on a visit to
the Duchess of Gloucester, at Bagshot, during the past week.—
On Saturday evening the Royal Duke and Duchess returned
to their residence at Bushy Park.
The Duke of Gloucester is on a visit to the Earl of Coventry,
at Crome, Worcestershire; his Royal Highness will proceed to
pay visits to Lord Deerhurst, at Severn Bank, and to Earl
Somers, at Eastnor Castle. The Earl of Craven is at Creme.
Capt. Fitz Clarence, of the 11th Foot, and the Lady Augusta
Fitz Clarence, have arrived at Joyce's Hotel, Pembroke-street,
Cork, in which city that regiment is quartered.
On Saturday the Duke Of Montrose entertained the Lord
Chancellor, Earl of Westmoreland, Lord Stower., Mr. Watson,
Mr. Burrows, and a select party, at his house in Grosvenor:
square.
The Leicester County and Town Ball is fixed for next
Thursday.—The Stewards are Mr. Pochin, Mr. Mansfield,
and Mr. Pares, jun.
The Hinckley Annual Charity Ball, under the patronage of
Lady Byron, will be on Tuesday, the 11th instant. The Stew.
Ards, the Reverends G. Mettam, J. Dyke, J. Fisher, J. M.
Cooper, F. W. Wollaston, and C. Jervis, Esqrs. Mr. Cowden,
and Mr. Needham.

On Monday evening, Madame Catalani, and Mr. Yanicwiez,
arrived at the. Tontine Hotel ; and last night, Signore Placci,
and Signore Spagnoletti at the Star Inn.—(Glasgow Courier.)

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-On Thursday
last, at half past eleven o'clock, the marriage of
the Earl of WILToN and Lady MARY STANLEY,
daughter of the Earl of DERBY, took place at
Huyton Church, near Knowsley Park, the resi-
dence of the bride's noble father. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. James Ilornhy,
Rector of Winwick, in the presence of the prin-
cipal representatives of the illustrious houses of
Derby and Grosvenor; and at two o'clock the
happy pair set off for Heaton llouse, near Man-
chester, the seat of the Earl of Wilton. The
bells of Huyton, of Prescot, Preston, and 'all the
adjoining churches, rung joyful peals during the
day ; and at noon the bells of Chester Cathedral,
follovied by those of the other churches, an-
❑ounced the happy event in that city.—This
marriage is singularly felicitous : it arose out of
an affection mutually conceived by the parties,
divested of any domestic or political feeling
whatever. May they experience all the bliss
this world affords! The Earl of Wilton is in

his 22d year, his Countess in her 2 st . —The
bridal dress worn by Lady Mary Stanley, now
Countess of Wilton, was of very elegant Brussels
lace, beautifully trimmed with costly lace pf the
same description, worn over rich white satin, and
a superb Brussels veil to correspond. The bride's
whole appearance was interesting and beautiful
in the extreme.

EDWARD STANLEY, Esq. of Ponsonby Hall,
will in a few days lead to the Hymeneal Altar,
the rich and accomplished Miss DouGLAs, the
niece of the Learned Lord Bishop of Ll.A.tillAry;
after the ceremony the happy pair will imme-
diately set otr for the bridegroom's beautiful seat
in Cumberland.

THE THEATRE.—The Play of Two Gentlemen
of Verona was followed, on Saturday last, at
Covent-Garden Theatre, by a new Afterpiece,
entitled The two Pages of Frederick the. Great.
It is an amusing trifle in itself, and was so well
supported by FARREN, as Frederick, and Mrs.
CHATTERLEY and Miss FooTE in the two Pages,
as to secure a favourable reception.

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