The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

FROM HAN ANNAH.

The brig Dionisio, Capt. Meyer, which left Havannah
on the 17th inst., came out in company with two Spanish
frigates, one bound to Porto Rico, the other to Cadiz,
with a million of dollars. The rest of Laborie's squadron,
consisting of a '74 and two frigates, remained in Havannah.
The sum of money mentioned above was delivered to a
messenger from the King, who had been sent for it, and
for whom it had , been raised in a very short time. No
intelligence had recently been received of Porter's squadron.
The British packet Francis Freeling arrived at Ha-
vannah on the 16th, in 17 days from Vera Cruz, with
30,000 dollars, for London.

The United States ship Hornet, Captain Claxton, had
Ist arrived at Havannah from Vera Cruz.
FROM BRAZIL.

By the ship Prudence, Captain Richardson, from Per-
nambuco (Sept. 14), we learn that the whole coast of
Brazil continues to be completely lined with Buenos.
Ayrean privateers. One privateer alone had captured, off
Bahia, 16 vessels in three days, part of which, with valu-
able cargoes, were manned and sent to the river La Plata.
It was stated that the same privateer had on board 200,000
milreas, prize money. .
The schooner Mg Fingal?, Captain Hubbard, sailed from
Hartford on the 23d July tor St. Bartholomew's, and no
tidings have been had of her till the present time. Her
owners have received a letter from St. Thomas's, which
states, that she has been found, bottom up, on reef of
rocks at Nickor Island, near the Virgin Gorda, and there
is not the least doubt but all on board perished. Her bottom
had been scuttled, and some beef taken out.
The same letter mentions, that two dead bodies had been
taken from the wreck of the Hermes, which was carried
into Tortola, as before stated.
We gave yesterday an account of the death of Bishop
Kemp, by the upsetting of a stage. The annexed article,
signed by 25 travellers, is from the National lntelligencer
of Monday
" Steam-boat Constitution, Oct. 27.
from Philadelphia to Baltimore,
to ourselves,
subscribers,ad
passengersfo r t the i Ifoi rnm thea -
se
e public the following facts
ofxre
Uniotravellers
sltioertlaeenvl eamlt tosfeino: -bonat Lefefoi rndareule!
" Owing, entirely to the carelessness and intemperance
of two drivers, the one attempting to pass, and the
other to prevent it, one of the stages going from Newcastle
to Frenchtown, this day,,containing seven passengers, was
overturned, and five persons badly injured, two of them
dangerously so, viz. :—Rev. Bishop Kemp, of Baltimore,
anti Dr. Hamilton, of Petersburgh."
Opposed to this statement is the following paragraph
from the Democratic Press of Tuesday, which is not,
however, in our opinion, sufficient to invalidate the above :
" We understand that the overturning of the stage, by
which Bishop Kemp lost his life, and several other pas-
sengers were severely wounded, was not, as has been stated,
owing to the intoxication of the driver. The driver is re-
presented to us, as having been in that employment for
many years, and never known to drive in a state of intoxi-
cation. The,stage and harness were new, and most unex-
pectedly, while reining up the horses to keep them in the
road, one of the bridle-bits snapped and separated—the
consequence was the melancholy accident before stated."

The New York Papers of the 26th ult. c all the
attention of their readers to the highly important
subject of the claims on France, which have
so long been pending ; important, they observe,
from the amount of property involved, and still
more so, from its bearings upon the national dignity
and honour. No American citizen, they add, can
regard this subject without deep interest in the
result of these claims, for with them will be de-
cided their claims on Holland, Naples, and Den-
mark ; but the far more important question is,
whether the Government of the United States is
able to protect the rights of its own citizens, or
whether foreign nations may not, with impunity,
neglect and despise the representations of our
Ministers, and commit the most shameless and

wanton aggressions upon our commerce.

Montreal Papers to the 28th of October have
beenotrere-hotse ; the followingeceisi'edattheNorthanadreSetacttrhAs:rican
Coffee-house

Commissioner Barrie, and the officers and men who ac-
companied him from England, proceeded from Quebec for
Montreal and Kingston. We are happy to hear that by the
exertions and representations of this active officer, joined
to the interest which his Royal Highness; the Lord High
Admiral feels in the welfare of these Colonies, with which
many of Ilia early •recollections are associated, his Royal
Highness has determined to make the naval establish►nrnt
more extensive and effective than it has hitherto been. We
learn that a small vessel is to be put in commission on each
of the lakes, and another at Quebec, the whole under the
command of Captain Barrie, with the broad pendant
of a Commodore, which we trust will be seen fly-
ing in the harbour of Quebec in the courae of next
summer. We are informed that there is the fullest deter,
urination on the part of the Royal and Illustrious Person-
ages at the head of the naval and military services of the
empire to carry into complete effect the great works for the
defence of the Canadas, from Penelanguisheni to Quebec,
which have already been commenced on the Ottawa River.
We most sincerely congratulate the province on the above
gratifying information, which may he relied upon. The
19th Highlanders, commanded by Colonel Douglas, C.B.
were inspected on the plains of Abraham by his Lordship,
the Comman►ler of the Forces, attended by a numerous
I staff. The day was cold, but the attendance of spectators
was very respectable and numerous. The splendid appear•.
ante, steadiness, and admirable firing, gave the highest satis-
faction to every spectator, and were the theme of every tongue.
Oti the following day his Lordship inspected the 68th regi-
ment, under the command of Colonel Nicol, in the same
place. The day was uncommonly fine, and a large con-
course assembled to witness the parade. The corps per-
formed a number of evolutions in a manner which re-
,

fleeted the highest credit on it, more especiallY
recollected that it has recently arrived in this garrison
I,e,
a.tedious voyage. The Commander in Chief has OA
quently issued a general order, expressing his
Lone
perfect approbation of the state of discipline, soldiel.)
appearance, and movements of their 'respective coro.
i,I;

The `Duke of Marlborough packet 110
rived with the Lisbon Mail of the 11th in't"
By this opportunity we have received
Gazelles to the 10th inst., inclusive. lb
contain no
,news. The following article, fi°:
the Gazette of the sth, which seems 1° bs
been called forth by our observation, tll3t ti,,,,
Portuguese nation is not 'yet able to apPreelsl
liberty, labours to prove that the Portuguese t 3
and always were, in the enjoyment of Inc're
baste
b°
tional liberty than those nations who have ''
most of their possessing it :

5'
Lis-soN, •°„,(sigLt
No Portuguese really worthy of the name ea° 'bicl,9`
belongst o see with
depreciated,indifference
w thehen hhoen o
reads
thes in nation to
tfayei
net: fali
Journal " that the Portuguese Nation, is
appreciate Liberty." This assertion of a Fc'reigle,''
nalist ought, indeed, to serve little or no parPre
the eternal disgrace of our Literature, a paper 11391". d,
ceutly printed and circulated in this Capital, in sw‘'!,,-1 Hier
Kingdom is called " The chosen victim, the Pri"
" Altar, from which the fumes of sacrifice have es-m
31/.
" for so many years, and where more than three
" have been kept in the barbarous and horrible torn j°.
" a slow fire, condemned to suffer without uttering 3,5„0,
" and to endure the agonies of death without hasten
iP;
" moment of annihilation."
If, unhappily for us, there did not exist otherlotto
this alone would suffice to manifest to the nation an itioP
world the danger of allowing unbridled and 1111/
liberty to the pen of writers, who, without Mil'
stitute themselves the organ of public opinion, allt tO;
out gratitude or respect for the country whirl' s:be 61°.
birth, endeavour to represent it to the nations 3i
as an object of contempt. 8t:
There is certainly no word to which more ,73'11,•,111''
arbitrary significations have been assigned, and
caused greater misfortunes and greater WOO 00
mankind, than the word Liberty ! It has served 3'9: stlite':
word among the ambitious and discontented of 19,‘",•1e the'
to impose on fellow-citizens a disgraceful yokes st-
declare themselves the avengers of the pab'ehe c°°'
Liberty has, in all ages, served as. a pretext for t pc(
tnission of the greatest crimes—in her name nfen:etlid,t,,,
been committed against the4uthorities, which tir" (pub'
positaries of legitimate power, and the preservers ,de stO
order and tranquillity. In her name the eitiort, ";;"
robbed of his security and property, Kings of their -I
and their lives, and God himself of his worshiPPeL9 .01
Let us open history, the depository of the
lessons, which should serve as guides to mankind
society, and let us see in its pages this important, ofutlit'
" The nations which have the most loudly boasts,
liberty, were not always those who possessed it. .
has bet
There never was a people whose love of liberty bbo
written and spoken of with greater enthusiasla t
Romans. If we believe its panegyrists, it loe v
time of the Republic that the love of libertY el;
Rome with the greatest splendour. Yet we vein
the Romans at that time really free ? Some "-i` thci"
in the affirmative, but if we consult the account, eluoie
times, we shall see reason to come to a contrary crlitee.
(The writer proceeds to argue, from the history c'r•vs,9
that the Republic was never tranquil and hapPeljtseers:
part of the existence of its boasted liberty.) Pe it j;
tinues :—Under the peaceful reign of Augalt.e-oati
joyed a greater degree of tranquillity and seettritY
tie
any other period of its political existence. Frai)
We all recollect the calamitous events toww'efoeinato,
was a victim, when it madly soffered itself t° ect so ttla
by the illusions of a deceitful liberty, which 3°51-61-on j.
tears and so much blood. Yet the terrible :roil', 7
that kingdom held out to the world by its 0.6..,`"ii,i,m1
not suffice to warn other Cations against the
insensate reforms. al'` Pac
, jot°
The fire was in appearance extinguished, but ••
still remained, which a few years afterwards kiodle:iovi
destructive conflagration in different parts of' the 7
Pheaiedrdmoonf t:othphalign'buatndtheeven the e13347...afi1ei
fidelity itself, were " the chosen victims; the ,F-1110
nd
altars, from which the furies of sacrifice arose. Ntimapelewi
—as if noliOdy were acquainted with their right', °lir?
bad' etter, existed among us. We'were told that
.I,bert;
necessary to give freedom to thought, and restore I;:et,,,
to the Portuguese, in order to place them in the
."0,6t,
civilized nations—as if till that unhappy period
lived under the oppressive rod of Maltometanini, 30, Pi
abyss of barbarism, bet'
this kingdom, plunged in an
date its political existence from the moment when °loots;
themselves its rege3erilt
the cries of those who called
—The Journalists vociferated in the name of the s°001)1'
people, and with scandalous audacity wrote that the
of tyranny had fallen. • ,
Let the nation answer anti say, whether WI eta
fi
Monarchs who governed it were tyrants ? Let thlt
boldly whether, tinder their sway, it ever thel sole' ;t
enslaved? Let it answer; and its unanimous ai,"he
declaration be an irrefragable document, 03441d:1' '` ,"-of
to the nations of the universe, and to future seat'
the Porttesuese nation was always h vier t'
happy
its august Kings." rights of the

Letters from Malta, of the 24th of u`',l,er
furnish a long and detailed account o
depredations on the British flag by ocif
cruizing
one off fur.
P"
had beet
Aev
plundered no lessthan
three times, and im-e
undertiie v
vessels
sreelesk
(the colours.
H a
stlinvosn; ns ts
the
extended the scene of their depredaticals °flee,
neighbourhood of Messina. Letters frog thei
mention that four or five vessels had beep'
11°cjef
tiered on that coast; et:en those sailing ,
frer
convoy had been unable to escape without ef
ing from their attacks. The Master of (Ptet 0
the vessels reports, that 28 were fitting °
(11-15'
pirates at Varabuza, and the writer at -
0,5
that piracies were so frequent that the port
clfl
de
be considered approaching to a state of b'°'
• to tile
The Rev. EVELYN SUTTON, Chal)13'111,0 Of
House of Commons, is to be
Westminster, in place of f;the Rev. Dr'
TON, deceased.

.._-..._!.-r.._ --!...-t....!
The General Palmer has arrived 'till- trill'
dras, whence site sailed about the 15th of Jaly, ,1 )‘;
intelligence of the death of Sir THOMAS MONO, ..lei sire'
vernor of that Presidency. The letters by this 0':ef01.4.,
not in town yesterday afternoon. Sir `boos ,` otr
aiaGctboso:olvviumtei
tlrrleoitivbilvileleil
letaisnivtai
tcamrotoelefil
remarkable
Madrastcai
ntrnekel tlelabtlipaei was about 1
coincidence
death Si
it "i.
understood is have been determined on by tile,:-.tfi,n),,
that of " Central 11. " 'Y
India," la, shall forthwith be es'otioe '
which will make. a splendid addition to the PP. t, i
that peninsula already at the disposal of Goverlol4ll tilei
bscei.oinrsdu.:eltenLctevfutoe)ssrstei.nstlaeGsiiftTatitii,o)sEewrtn,soe(gail;
I.olt,t':
irtiloslitp.rff le;
J.,101,.
r, r
Baron do STAEL is dead : his sisLe ricl ~
Duchess de Buocr.tr, is now the only remaining
tj'e'ra,,
Madame de Spam.. The Baron was a man of CO blec
talent, and of greater industry : he did not P 1,001,,
mother's eloquence or imagination, but he had °l'll ert)'' 0
extraordinary tact, and all her love of truth and lillied '0
He was a frequent visitor to this country, 011, ber11712,(
terms of intimacy with some of our most distingu' 0 901 f
both in literature and politics. His health ham bit:ea 0 v''
time declining, and latterly his mind bad as.oo'
the
deyotional tone. •
inp
aepnAe r
s,p
belongingda ertaagilritntgptioti 1 1
eti:asfi particularsab pap lenar
of
fdt
attending
ii,:gwe vti e!;r 11
0e
;09
,iolifro
pli
sent to recover some lines that had been entangle, 00°00
the ice, after killing a fish ; and we are hapPY i.(O, o,l' io
the misapprehension, by stating, that these me°, fole'lijr
great anxiety and fears were entertained, havingtte l'oit
regaining their own vessel, got safely on hoarciv, of oe
mony of Hull—Captain THOMSON of the lierci_ jaa,,
place, having seen one of them, the boatsvfar,,' iv'
Harmony, on her arrival homeward at Sbetlitra'.
deen Chronicle.

SHIPPIi

DEAL,
the Piers(
PORTS)
Hero, G
ships Gal;
rived frot
for St. K

cent's.

FALMoi
the Duke
PLymo
the Rival)
MALTA.
/Ante, vva
moat vain
and on Tie
into Caral
taken out,
and Upon
tune.
Ti
°tit for pi
state that
OcT.

Port ma;
blockade.
Smyrna,
per's COT
attacked,
plunderer
has beer
pirate is
PTatelari
war will
Alexandi

These
English i
been bus
although
within ti
"ey:' thi)
the flitch
considers
and:for J
86'1, and
declined
As usual
abundant
ness a rt

fired at t

tented si
tries ; h(
Bonds n

(ns,
f(4
Jkl)
Is se i
°litillii,
to4d3 '
Bills t

06eo„
1

Vol
1)°,4 sfol
Bra:!
tu
_eT,O
Chalk
Coli,nl

1)r.
Literate
tion nf
s 1
Some

an ex

ter's 1

street.
411 ek

Wotm,
e
th
ar

eiretir.
ha, I,
teq.3 t
lace,
. Met

Veye,:

4PMSe:
Tires,
is to
as w

addil
is to
the 1
dew

taint

more

addii
aPpl:
acid

rate
to ti
Ntro,
heac.
no?
sym
wer,

mar

Jew
(

;peciallY ‘‘P-
ltn
this garrison:2,,
Chief has
li"ghii Lordse
pi i ne, soler
)ective

t f
packet ha
ye 11th iO4!,
1,04
.eceived .Lll
lusive•
0. article, Iry
110
seems t°
ttri
ation, 031,4
le to apPeeP,t
Portuguese lip,
a Of In °re id
ho have b°ls

or! oht
rave °
nation to 1nc.,,,11 411ij:
a certain iW
is not Yet pi'
if a ForeiSe,
3 purpose Lor
PaPel
•hag
hjell (V
ital, in w,isiler
the 1);-
.five have ase„lliA
;ban three
iorrible torn,- op
it uttering sgrif
thout bast's'
exist other
ie natio' sPaiiri,
ta tit,e, r
cer
~
,
bout anY
To fib
tbre;,
r 711'. ftbs
aatiops
• as $
more Ye°. bs,
NI, and wil'agnio,'
'r horrors stet)
served 3'91111511i°,
tented of bile 113te.
I yoke, I°.,
41,
the '4
the Pub'l-
etext for '
name offerwet6
jo:,
which as ipnbi.
areserrers s bee:
ie citizen "00.
tg3 of their ri
aorshiPPer: 061
f the In°. tlv
truth it
mankind 11/
important oftbt
boasted
sensed it. s
of liberty
'"
ith usi asin tS:
fists, it Wa..gbane
)f liberty 3 v
,Fe
of sve notitcela
Sonic lc" f tho-
fie account;:clusio;
:!ontrarY flOll
fie history ' •ng
nv n coiv
Jiapr, tbe,-
ty.) it (if)
)f thei
rity
Ind vett

souJe.
to whey fagel°4
self g°
,t it so 01
rich c°,es,oovb
90
rribleow' ritoti,,
rlat thel
(lOW

AY
'vi
d but ••° -0.-- er
0
,
cards laual
oiovi
arts of the Taddi
the cia's • ile
rt
:ims, the r 10"
ice arise. eititell'
ghtit of the or I/
Lfieir rights,
.re told that
tt
and restore
them in the
bra
tppy p. rlo d
iometanistut i
barbarism, Deer
neat when 'veal
•es its regOefereir,
tote of the s°6opl'
rote that the t
te
vhether tit,eo etiw
its ? Let tht 'r'ed
ever°od 5 of
111111100 1811 3
' t
tvhisb Thi/
future astet; o'l
,y
oder

t bet
!4th of oc:tiller
count of ;Lilie
flag bY :sitee'
In one insa boo
ha
tiags) .1011
es, and tne)o tht
aedations
hence!
;ters froth lull'
had been Ptulef
se sailing 116er
)e without Su
PI
faster of idle
t
ire fitting
er at Malta
hay rt
Peewit.,
state
ef
tile
Chaplain t 0
e Frei*" ci 9rY
O#
Rey. Pr.' -

---: frt)ril .0-1#
criVet 1)1,
I of JuIYP a"the
rert
is 3/,,TRO,
,All
s by this YO7l-0:41111e,
it .'llOO5_A 'a At
slopersedel.; tfor
NGTON,
tt his death d. 1:of
left Engl'l-130.10.11e1
111 by the 0.11)101,
b,
odia, t° 0,115
with be e:,,tiag
to the P 3.1
of Governullr lof
Y
his sis"ch'ildhl,
rernajoiog jeray
11
man of e° otto. bec
did not Feb
01
''.iwhiad
truth andin blit~
t 3
oar'', and. heave
ost uj4sot,
o
Lealth has r, ;
had assoo e`.

f
0 , be
I)
n several 01 .4
ding the vr,
u DP 100
II which l'' 4
,e
_
een entangled 11/
re happy f
°
these me tp
v.
r,
having ,e I j,j,
t
on boar'
des'? tiethe lie::
e boats
at Sbettan

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FRO AI LLOYD'S.
DEAL, Nov.
theed
Piersons 26.—Wind N.W. by .W.--7-Arriv.
Togg, from Quebec.
rORTSMOUTII
Hero Gil , Nov. 2'6.—Calm.—Arrived the
ships Galatea from Nova Scotia ; his Majesty's
rived from and Chanticleer, 'from Lisbon. Ar-
London the Wm Lushington, Sughrne,
for St. Kitt' r v for St. Vin-
cent's . S; ono. .r.n.a.or., .oung,

P4141"111; Nov. 25.—Wind W.N.W—Arrived
the -11uke of Marlborough packet, Bull, from Lisbon.
the Rix ,
rLyrkl°l-7Tif, Nov "25. —Wind W.N.W.—Arrived
14 'am, Brown, from Tarragona.
za ALTA, OCT. 24.—The Hastings, from hence to
most
ilte, Was lundered, two days after sailing, of the.
and on
valuable part of her cargo,. by a Greek mistico,
e., uearing Zante, she was taken and carried
itrialito
,k.;arabusa, where the rest of the cargo was
A u out, also nearly all her provisions and sails ;
out
ta;l4 upon her return here she was boarded a third
ille• The Master reports that 28 vessels are fitted
for piracy at Carabusa. Letters from Messina
state that four vessels had been robbedclose in shore.
Om 27.—Piracies are now so-frequent that the
Port may be considered as approaching to a state of
blockade. The Nymph has just come in from
Smyrna, plundered of half her cargo, and the Jas-
per's convoy, .coming down from Smyrna, was
att
attacked, and one plundered. The of them (the Elizabeth, Noakes,)
Penelope, from hence to Trieste,
has been . plundered off -Ca' e Spartevento, and a
pirate is regular' . .
Pantelaria and Ad
The Echo Dutch brig of
war will 'l cruisinggpbetween the island of
zzara. .
Alexandria,B4l on the 30th inst., with a convoy for