The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-22 00:00:00

had arrived at St. Jago de Cuba from the FLtvannah,
where they had landed 1000 men, viz.:---

Guerrero, 74 guns ; Leallad, 60 ; Ybera, 50 ; Porta, 42 : La-
burg, 44. ; Oneida, 42 ; Zafira, 26 ; schooner Havenon, 8.
From this list it appears the Spanish Naval Force is
very formidable in those seas, and may give the Inde-
pendents some serious employment.

Lima Gazettes have been received this morning;
they bring no accounts of an interesting nature, being
only three days later than those already received, an.
nouncing the surrender of Callao.

Bermuda Papers are received to the 25th of March.
Their contents are not of any interest whatever.

THE GENERAL STEAM-NAVIGATION COM-
PANY'S PACKET, the Sir Edward Banks, arrived
this morning from Hamburgh in about 50 hours, bring-
ing Count Moltk.6, the Danish Ambassador, and suite.
Also Count Dankerfeldt, and other foreigners of dis-
tinction.—Hamburgh Papers have been received by
this conveyance, at the North and South American
Subscription Rooms, but they contain no news of any
consequence.

The Bolton Chronicle of Saturday last says, fust
as we were going to press we were informed, that Mr.
Chadwick's factory at Heywood was on fire. Three
floors had fallen in, and there was not the »lightest
chance of its being saved. It was not then known
hoW it had taken fire.

We are sorry when our public duty requires that we
should censure public men ;- we' never seek the oppor-
tunity, but we are sometimes called upon in a way not
to be resisted, and the present is one of those occa-.
sions. We'migh4 like other journals,. waste all the
terms of reprobation, and not do injustice to
the character of WILLIAM COBBETT ; but we be-
lieve, that it is sufficiently known to render our
services in the way of description totally unnecessary.
It is with pain then that we observe that Sir THOMAS
BEEVOR is aiding and abetting him in an attempt to
obtain a seat in the House of Commons, and that as
money will do great things, there is some chance of his
accomplishing his purpose. Is Sir THOMAS BEEVOR
ignorant of the character of Mr. COBBETT ?. Does he
believe that Mr. COBBETT has not been a political
apostate ? that he has not deceived his friends
and betrayed the confidence of his Patrons ? and
. does Sir .TIIOMAS think that the object of
his care will- ever be admitted into the society of
honourable men ? If, indeed, Sir TnomAs BEEVOR
be ignorant upon these points, it is time some friend
should inform him of his error. He stands at
present in a situation of heavy responsibility : he has
avowed himself the associate of Mr. Coantrr. If he
does know the past life of the man whom he is
patronizing, lie is lending himself to the infliction
of an insult on the people of England—of a de-
gradation on the House of Commons. Is he
the dupe of Mr. COBBETT'S sophistry, or does he
deliberately wish to identify himself with the exhi-
bitor of the bones of the Pseudo-Tom PA.INE ?
`We should be sorry to find him hastily declaring him-
self the insulter of the British Legislature ; and yet it
is astonishing that he should be unacquainted with the
acts of WM. COBBETT. Does Sir THOMAS think
that he who deceived the shrewdest of .Patriots, BUR•
DETT, can be trusted hereafter ? can he have any con-
fidence in a man • who has sold himself first to one
party and then to another ? can he suppose for a mo-
ment that he can hold up his head after attempting to
bring the British Parliament into disrepute by the
introduetion of one in whose company it were a humi-
liation to be obliged to sit ? • We are disgusted with the
subject, altogether. The recollection of the past
conduct of Mr. COBBETT is unlike that of the life of
any other public man ; one redeeming trait would be a
relief, but in the total absence of this in the past, and
in the utter hopelessness of a repentance hereafter, we
do think the interference of Sir THOMAS BEEVOR
one of the most ill-judged, and, to himself, disastrous
measures that he could have adopted ; how far he
may be blinded to his own interests, we know not, but
he at present stands before the people of England the
aider and abettor of a man past all shame, in an object
calculated to injure the best interests of the nation.

We have just received the following statement from
a Correspondent in the City :
A great sensation was created on the Stock Ex-
change on Saturday, about the close of the business,
by the arrest of one of the most reputable of its mem-
bers, for a sum of 60,0001. at the suit of a Mr.
Jones, who it seems was the party implicated in the
Mining Juggle of the Tywarnhall Company. The
facts of the case are simply these. The Tywarn-
hall Mining Company was formed by Mr. Jones
and some other individuals, whose proceedings
became the subject of strong animadversion at a public
meeting of the holders of scrip receipts. A Com-
mittee of Gentlemen, who possessed 'the confidence of
the Shareholders, was appointed by the Meeting to
examine and report on the Company's'affairs:
The report of this Committee, which was read at a
subsequent General Meeting, induced the Sharehol-
ders to come to the unanimous resolution of adopting
legal measures against the Directors to whom Mr.
Jones (who was one himself) had sold certain
mines, and had obtained 5,000/. on account, with a ,
memorandum to receive some 70 to 80,0001. more
without any survey or valuation of the property.
The exposure of these facts seems to have irritated the
chief party, who, with an assurance not very common,
boldly swore to a debt of 60,0001. and upwards against
no less than eleven individuals, whom, it seems, he cal-
culated on fixing as partners although at the most,
mere purchasers of shares in the market; the member who
was arrested on Saturday found bail immediatelny,
notwithstanding the enormity of the sum ; a second
gentleman, who was arrested, was not so fortunate ;
but being a solicitor, will of course be immediately re-
leased. The facts being instantly communicated to
the parties concerned, they are endeavouring to
avoid the arrest until some steps be taken to
bring the matter to an issue. In the mean time,
several persons of the highest respectability are
driven from the Exchange on the eve of a Settling
Day, and in the midst of the most important part of
their business. We look with sonic anxiety for the
result of this extraordinary -affair.