The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

DEPUTIES ELECTED.

ELECTORAL COLLEGES OF DEPARTMENT.
I:0
"le"-NI. M. Thihoust de Puisant ;Le Gonnidec; and
Boucher,
• Strieys, formerly Deputy.
" ithiti—Nl M Renouard de Brassiere ; and Heumann.
-zt sun • •
, Morgan de Belloy, Ex-Deputy.
et Loire—Nl. Le Tissier.
Haute Saone—Nl. Bressard de Raze.
et Garonne—M. de Gourgue.
Cortese —NI. de Patel-Desperu.
none et Loire—M. M. Doria, Ex-Deputy; de Beaurcpaire,
ditto;
and Cadet de Laisy.
tle—M. Pasy.
•-•'(iirottite—Nt. M. Alexander de Lur-Saluces ; Didier-84-
_thage; and Duhantel.
Dordogne-11. M. Nl4rynard; de Mirandol, formerly De-
JurY-; and Chilband 4e la Rigaudie.
14--M• Leviste de Montbriant ; and the Baron Dudon.
-"g's--M. M. Doublat, Ex-Deputy; Melche, ditto; Pala-
tien. ditto ; Chasapy; and 1311q"et.
ti
4nt ; and Bignon, Ex-Deputy.
"It is stated that the Chambers will be convoked fur the
14thof December.—(Gazette de France.)
Lieutenant General Sholz succeeds the Marquess de Lau-
tiston iu his command in Brittany.

been able to accept his proposal, my papers be-
ing at St. Augustine, and the Spanish Govern-
ment would not allow it. I have made my pro-
test, and forwarded it to 'the French Ambassador
at Washington, and the Spanish Consul has made
another to his Ambassador also."
(From The Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 47.)

• ---- -
IMPORTANT FROM THE BRAZlLS.—(Extract of
a Letter from Salem, Oct. 13.)—" My friend left Pernara-
buco,Aug.24. About 8 or 9 days previous to his sailing, itwas
reported that a Revolution had broken out in a province to
the southward, near Minas. A body of about 300 troops
were marched southward, with orders to unite with other
bodies on their march. My friend represents the people in a
state of great discontent, and ripe for Revolution. A fleet of
10 sail, under convoy of a 20•guti ship, sailed for Lisbon on
the 15th with orders, that in case a Revolution had taken
place, to proceed to England with the fleet."
LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES.—Extract of a

Letter, dated August 2 :—" On my leaving Buenos Ayres,
the City was, and had been, in great commotion, owing to
the Federal Army, allies to the Mountaineers, consisting of •
about 2 to pOOO men, under the united command of Generals
LOPEZ, ALYEAR, and CAMERA, having been in the vicinity of
the City for more than 3 weeks; for 17 days all business was
at a stand, and most of the time the Citizens kept themselves
shut up in their houses. On the 23d of July, accounts
reached Buenos Ayres that General ARTIOAS had entirely
destroyed the Army of General RAMIREZ at Rios. The Por-
tuguese held quietly the oriental side. The Markets are very
dull; the produce of the Country scarce, owing to the com-
munication being cut off from the Interior."
EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM SAVANNAH, OCT. B.—" The
sickness is now worse than at any former period ; there are
more new cases; but Ido not think there are many more
new deaths in proportion to the number of inh.tbitatits."
Letters from Quebec, of the tit!) inst., mention the return
to that City of his Excellency the Earl of DALHOUSIE from
his visit to Upper Canada ; and the departure for England of
Lord RAMSEY.

ENDOWED SCHOOLS AND PUBLIC EDUCATION.
—Two Bills were brought into Parliament at the
close of the last Session by Mr. BROUGHAM, on
these subjects—that which relates to the Ad-
ministration of the Endowed Schools, we have in-
serted in our Paper—the other, for better pro-
viding the Means of Education for his Majesty's
subjects, we shall insert in a day or two—in the
interval, we submit to our Readers an Extract
from the admirable Letter of the Rev. Dr.
BUTLER to Mr. BaouGHAm, on the first Bill, and
which will be found in another part of this even-
ing's Paper.

THE QUEEN'S INTENDED VISIT TO ST. PAUL'S.
—A meeting this day took place at the Mansion
House, in consequence of an application to the
LORD MAYOR from the Rev. Dr. HUGHES, Re-
sidentiary, the Sub-Dean, and other Members of
the Choir, to inquire of his Lordship what pro-
vision was made for the protection of the Cathe-
dral, on an occasion that was likely to attract a
vast concourse of the people. His Lordship, in
answer, stated that a Committee, consisting of
one Member from each Ward, was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements ; that they
would meet this day at one o'clock for that
purpose, and that a communication on the sub-
ject would be sent to the Residentiary to-mor-
row morning. It is but justice to the LoaD
MAYOR to state, that he declared his readiness
to adopt any suggestion which the Gentlemen
might make for the preservation of the Cathedral,
and the promotion of peace and order. The
Public, we believe, are properly to be admitted
by Tickets, to be issued by the LORD MAYOR
and Common Council.

PARTY DINNER.--The Triumph of THE
QUEEN, as her Partizans think proper to style
the decision of the House of Lords, by which
she was exempted from legal conviction, was ce-
lebrated yesterday by a Public Dinner, given, as
it is stated, by the United Parishes of St. Giles'-
in-the-Fields, and St. George's, Bloomsbury, at
Freemasons' Tavern. Mr. liounousE was in the
Chair, supported by Sir G. NOEL, PETERMOORE,
THELWALL,RIIdDIher politicians of the same stamp.
Mr. WHITBREAD was also present. He apologized
for his absence on former occasions of the same
kind,and after censuring the conduct of the Priest-
hood, in relation to THE QUEEN, ridiculously com-
plained of the Clergyman of Kensington, because
he had refused to suffer the Church to be polluted
by a Party Meeting. lie previously adverted to the
wholesome counsel v.hich had been given to him
in the excellent Letter of the Rev. Mr. CUN-
NINGHAM, of Harrow, declaring that the Lecture
had no effect on him, as might well be believed.
Mr. Ito unousE, in returning thanks for the ho-
nour of having his health drank, pronounced a
warm panegyric'on The Times Newspaper, adopt-
ing therefore, of course, the principles and doc-
trines of that loyal and patriotic Journal.

The illuminations at MANCHESTER were most
feebly encouraged on. Monday last. Notwith-
standing the strenuous efforts of the Radical
Party to make all houses illuminate, the re-
joicings were confined to the most obscure and
least frequented parts of the town.
An Austrian Courier arrived at Chandos-house
on Monday night, via Paris, with dispatches for

Prince. ESTERIIAZY.
It is calculated that the stamp-duty on the
extra Newspapers, printed on account of the
QUEEN'S Trial, will defray a large portion of the
expellee of that proceeding.
It is rumoured that I3ERGAMI means to honour
Lord GREY with a diploma, as one of the
Knights Companions of the Order of St. Caroline!
The Italian witnesses were yesterday after-
noon, about half-past two o'clock, taken from
Cotton Garden in barges, for the purpose of be-
ing put on board a vessel prepared for conveying
them to their own country.
PouTsmouTii,NoV. 21.—Arri yeti his Majesty's brig Plumper,
from Sheerness. Put back the Gemini leaky. A boat, sup-
posed to belong to the Importer transport, upset off the Hos-
pital wall this ;Afternoon, and 2 men were drowned.
SCA KBORUUGH, Nor. ill—The Atlantic, Thompson, from
Sunderland for London, has been on shore on Feleybrido,
but gut off again and brought in here, she must discharge her
cargo to rerztir.