The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-07 00:00:00

MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS, Ocr. I.—(Extract of a Let-
ter.)—" I arrived at Saint Antonio on the 12th
of August, with my company all in good health,
and found the Government had been changed ;
and that instead of entering the dominions of
FERDINAND, I was in the independent Empire of
Mexico, except Vera Cruz and Durango, which
are the only cities that have not declared for the
Independents. ITuRBIDE was besieging Mexico
With 5G,000 men ; he had detached 12,000 against
Durango, and another large body against Vera
Cruz.—Mexico has not surrendered, but was still
Closely besieged, and no doubt is entertained of
its falling into the hanEs of the Revolutionists."

It will be observed, in the account of the
Annual Dinner of the York Whig Club, that
Lord NORMANDY, son of the Earl of MULGRAYE,
made a bitter attack upon the present Adminis-
tration, and charged them with acting upon a
System of the vilest corruption. As we are in-
formed that Lord Nor.m..usar is a very young
man, it is not wonderful that he should yield to

the artifices, and be proud of the applauses of
Party ; but, without any actual experience himself,
he should not be so violent in his attacks upon an
Administration with whom his father participated
in situations of high national importance from its
origin, and during a long period of its existence.
Lord Noe+►a:vux's attack upon Administration
is in fact an attack upon the political conduct
of his father, who so long acted with the present
Ministers, and resolutely supported their system.
Much, as we have intimated, is to be allowed for
the unreflecting ardour of youth ; but it would be
more su!table to the modesty of his time of life
to follow the footsteps of his father, who, from
all we have heard, has been distinguished for

loyalty and a firm attachment to the principles of
that Administration with whom he so long co-
operated, and so zealously supported. It might
surely occur to the juvenile orator that his
attack upon the present Government might be
suspected to arise from pique, spleen, and re-
sentment, because his Noble father is no longer
in place. It is, however, impossible to suppose
that he could have had any parental sanction for
the sentiments which he uttered at the York
Whig Dinner; and it can only be inferred that a
natural love of popularity has betrayed him at
his early period into the trammels of Party, and
it is to be hoped that parental instruction, if not
admonition, will rescue him from those trammels,
and that in due time he may be properly quali-
fied to take a responsible part with that very
Government which he now so intemperately ar-
raigns.

THE FRENCH APPLICANT.—We understand
that, though this woman has been exposed in the
Newspapers, she still continues to raise the sup-
plies with unabated audacity. Her plan is to
look over the Court Guide, and to write to every
respectable person whose name appears in it,
praising their characters for benevolence, re-
questing them to call, and that she will then
explain the cause of her application. Those who
are credulous enough to visit her are desired to
Purchase trinkets, and perhaps other favours.
This new mode of levying contributions, in our
opinion, demands the notice of the Police.

Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, the
Princess AUGUSTA left the King's Palace, in her
travelling carriage and tour, for Blackeath, on
a visit, and to spend the day -with the Princess
SOPHIA MATILDA.
The Marquis of LONDONDERBY arrived in
town yesterday morning from North Cray.
After transacting some business at the Foreign
Office the Noble Marquis left town in the even-
ing on his return to North Cray.

PORTUGAL.

Portuguese Consulate Gene:al, Llndon, Dec. 4; 1821,
28, Great Winchestzr-street.

Sir, I beg leave to enclose to you, for the information of
the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, a translated extract from a public
notice sent me by the Acting Secretary to the Commissioners of
Public Health at Lisbon.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
ANTHONY LOPES PA CUNHA,
John Bennett, jun. Esq. Consul-General.
Secretary tp the Committee at Lloyd's.

(TRANSLATION.) •
Extract of the Public Notice, dated Lisbon, Oct. 26.
The Commissioners of Public Health, in cons:quence of the
official orders received from Government, through the Secretary
of State for the Foreign Department, dated 25th inst., as well as
official communications received from the Consuls in several ports,
or other authorised persons intrusted with the superintendency and
security of th e public health of this kingdom,make kttown,that the
yellow fever still exists with excessive increase in Catalonia, parti-
cularly in Barcelona, Tarragona,an d Tortosa; that the same disease
has appeared and proved to be such, in Mequinenza, kingdom
of Arragon. in Malaga, Port St. Maria, Xeres de la. Frontera,
Villa de Lebrija, St. Lucar de Barrameda, and in the city of
Palma, in the island of Majorca ; and that it is presumed to
exist in the other Balearic Islands, Marseilles, and Cadiz;
and with great certainty, by the official advice of the Portuguese
Consul-General at Philadelphia, dated Sept. 2, the yellow fever
has declared itself in Baltimore, New York, Virginia, North
Carolina, and Long Island.
By the official advices from the Consuls at Larache, Tangier,
and Mogador, the Empire of Morocco enjoys at present perfect
health.

It is ordered,
1. That vessels, persons, and effects, proceeding from the
ports of Marseilles, Catalonia, as far as the mouth of the Ebro
inclusive, the port of Malaga, Majorca, and from all ports and
places in the Bay of Cadiz as far as St..l.ucar, including like-
wise those proceeding from the mouth of the Guadalquivir,
Baltimore, Virginia, North Carolina, and Long Island, shall
not be admitted into any port of this kingdom.
2. That vessels, persons, and effects, from the neighbourhood
of Marseilles, Malaga, and the ports of North America (men-
tioned in Art. 1), as well as those of the islands of Minorca and
Ivi •:, and ports of Spain, from Gibraltar to Ayamonte, except
those mentioned in said Art. 1, can only be admitted into the
port of Lisbon, under the condition of being ordered off before
they complete a rigorous quarantine, or even afterwards, should
the state of health at those ports so require it.
_

3. That vessels, persons, and effects, proceeding from the
other ports of Spain in the Mediterranean, including Gibraltar
and Port Mahon, without touching at any other port, shall only
be admitted, exclusively into the port of Lisbon, under a qua-
rantine of at least 30 days.

4. That vessels, persons, and effects, proceeding from any
other port in the Mediterranean, shall only be admitted, exclu-
sively into the port of Lisbon, under 12 days' quarantine.
5. That vessels, persons, and effects, proceeding from the
Empire of Morocco and other Barbary States, are regulated by
what was established before the public notice of 4th September
of the present year.
8. That all persons and effects which from their quality shall
be known to be from suspected ports or places, including Anda-
lusia, and more so if they should -be of a susceptible nature,
will not be admitted into any other port of this kingdom but
that of Lisbon.
7. That in all cases, vessels, persons. and goods, must be ac-
companied by documents from the authorities of public health
at the port or places of departure, countersigned by the Por-
tuguese!Consuls, certifying the validity of the signatures, and the
origin of .the contents of the docuMents, without which consular
certificate they will be treated with the greatest rigour, and even
not admitted, as it is determined by the public notices of the
31st of August, 1820, and 20th March, 1821.
Signed by the Acting Secretary,
FRANCISCO DE ASSTS E COSTA.

We have received advices from Pernambuco
to the 12th October. We before noticed the un-
successful attack made on the city by the troops
acting under the orders of the Junta of Goyanna.
It appears that those attacks were subsequently
renewed without any advantage to the assailing
party, except that of keeping Pernambuco for
several days in a state of siege, during which
they cut off their supplies of fresh provisions
from the interior. In this interval, however,
there arrived a reinforcement of Portuguese troops
from Bahia, which so much abated the hopes of
success before entertained by the besiegers, that
they agreed- to accept a mediation, offered by the
Authorities of Paraiba. After several confe-
rences, terms were agreed on, and all parties re-
tired to their own homes on the faith of a con-
vention, by which the Junta of Pernambuco and
that of Goyanna referred the decision of their
differences to the Cortes at Lisbon. In conse-
quence of this adjustment, business was reviving.
An arrival from Batavia has brought letters to
the 24th August, containing the sequel of the
expedition against Palembang, which may be re-
lated in very few words :—After the attack on
the principal fortress, which took place on the
24th June, the Dutch troops landed and took
possession of the other forts, the palace, and city,
without further resistance. By the Ist July all
warlike operations had ceased, and the Sultan,
who accompanied the expedition, was quietly
seated on the throne of his brother. The de-
posed Prince had been conveyed a, prisoner to
Batavia, and it was believed would be sent to
.Banda.
By .a vessel from Rio de Janeiro, letters dated
the 4th of October have been received, which is
two days later than the packet. 'The city is re-
presented to have been then quite tranquil ; and,
as the Bank continued its payments regularly,
confidence mercantile affairs was returning,
and the exchange had risen to 49. Some appre-
hensions appear tq exist respecting the political
state of the capital of Brazil, but the authorities
of the best class express their belief that there is
nothing in reality to be feared.
Mr. THOMAS HALE, of Salisbury, has been to
Alderley, Gloucestershire, to demand possession
of estates descended to him, in male line, from
Lord HALE, Chief Justice of the Court of King's
Bench. The estates are at present enjoyed by
RoeEnT HALE BLAGDEN HALE, Esq. ; but the
present claimant contends, that the estates must
descend to-the heir male, under an old entail of
the Judge's will ; and this step has been taken
previous to the matter being brought before the
proper Court.—(Bath Chronicle.)
Yesterday, lltebeeca Mortrip, apparently about 25 years of
age, was brought to Worship-street Office by the. Parish Of-
ficers of St. Mary, Islington, charged with inhumanly exposing
and deserting her new-born infant, in the evening of the 12th
November last, in Cross-street, Islington. She was committed
till she found bail.

ARRIVAI.S.—Th6
Marchioness Of Bucking-
ham, from Avington, Hants ; Sir John and Lady Shelley, at
Thomas's Hote
• •l, from Sussex ; the Earl and Countess of Wick-
low and family, at Mivart's Hotel, from Ireland ; the Prince
Cimitili and suite, at ditto, from Belle Vue ; the Prince Cariati
and suite, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Chevalier de. Angelis,
at ditto from the coast ; the Hon. General Fermor and the
Earl of Pomfret, in North AudleV-street : the Earl of Cardi-
gan, in Portman-square; Lord Ellenborough, in town ;. John
Fuller, Esq., in 111anchester-square ;
Lady Lake, in Wimpole-
street ; Colonel Steele, in un--
1p per Brook-street ; Lady Mount-
norris, in Orchard-street ; Captain and Mrs:Jervis ..Ricketts,
in Berkeley-square; Lady Dampier, in Welbeck.strect ; Col.
Tyler, at his house in Davies-street, from Herefordshire ; Sir
Corbett and Lady Corbett, at Thomas's Hotel ; Sir Richard
and Lady Joddrell, in Duke-street, Portland-place, from
Norfolk ; Charles Winn, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel,
from Nostell Priory, Ferry-bridge, Yorkshire ; William. Jol-
liffe, Esq. Miss Jolliffe, and Rev. Thomas Jolliffe, at ditto,
from Somersetshire. •
DEPARTURES.—The Duchess of St. Alban's, for Gatton,
Surrey; Earl Temple, for Scotland ; Sir .T. Newport, Bart.,
M.P„ from Fenton's Hotel, on a visit to fiord and Lady Gren-
ville, at Dropmore Lodge,' Bucks ; Sir James Hope, from the
Royal Hotel, on a tour; Captain Bruce, M.P., from ditto, for
Scotland ; Raikes, from ditto; for Bucks ; R. S.
Tighe, Esq. frcni Ilodgson's Irotel, for Clifton; Hon T. and
and' Mrs. Va.nnock, from Thomas's Hotel, for Suffolk; Col.
and Mrs. Reay, for Bath ; Dr. Dreyer, for Bath ; Colonel and
Mrs. Ross, for Bath ; Gco. Tate, Esq., from Jordan's Hotel,
for Southampton.
CIIAI4IIES.--.sir George and Miss Fitzgerald, from Chel-
tenham, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Stratford, from Ramsgate,
for Brighton ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., from Shropshire, for
Ireland.

On Wednesday afternoon his Highness Prince Esterhazy left
Chandos House, on a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at
Strethfieldsay. To-morrow his Highness, accompanied by
his Grace, will leave Stratbfieldsav, to join a distinguished party
at Lulworth Castle, the scat of Mr. Robert Peel,' in Dorset-
shire.
Yesterday the Earl of Whitworth and Duchess of Dorset
gave a dinner, at theirlrouse in Grosvenor-square, to the Earl
and Countess De la Warr, the Duke of Montrose, and a select
party. This day the Earl and Duchess will leave town, for
their seat, Knowle, in Kent.
Colonel Hylton Joliffe's splendid fete, at Merstrxm, near
Ryegate, this day, is in honour of the coming of age,of his
nephew, Sir Wm. Joliffe. The entertainments will consist of
a dinner, ball, supper, and public breakfast. A most distin-
guished and numerous company is invited, and every arrange-
ment is on the most sumptuous scale.
Sir Robert Wilson, who is now at. Lambton Hall, goes next
week to Paris, in company with Mr. Lambton.
General Sir Robert Macfarlane gave an elegant entertain-
ment, in Cumberland-place, yesterday, on the christening of
his infant son,
S. Sullivan, Esq. Secretary to Lord Palmerston, had a party
to dinner yesterday in Hill-street.
The Earl of Westmorland left town yesterday, for his seat,
Apthorpe, Northamptonshire, to pass the Christmas Holidays.
Sir Benjamin Hobhouse arrived on Sunday, at his house, in
Hill-street, from Chantry House, Wilts.
The Hon. Mrs. Bynl, we regret to hear, still continues
alarmingly ill, at Wroth= Park', Barnet.
Wednesday night. or early yesterday morning, Union Chapel,
Compton-terrace, Islington, was broken into and lobbed of the
clock and two brass lamps. Sunday night lioxion Academy
Chapel.was robbed also of a clock and two brass lamps.

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