The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND OF

JUSTICE.

Her Most Serene Highness the Infanta Regent being in-
formed that in some parts of the kingdom, seditious cries
and disturbances still continue, the authors of which have
the audacity to pronounce the name of his Highness, the
Infant Don Miguel, giving him titles which he himself
disapproves as highly criminal ; and her Highness having
ordered the publication of the Decree of his Majesty, of the
31st of July this year, and given to the nation the.most
ample information, in order to remove all doubts respecting
the nature of the governinent which the said Infant Don
Miguel is going to exercise, by the mandate of his august
brother, the King and Sovereign, and there being, -there-
fore, no cause on score of ignorance for the chiefs and
instigators of the sedition, whose object is the subversion of
order, and anarchy, the greatest of all political scourges, as
the only means of attaining their wicked purposes;
Her Highness, in the name of the King, orders that you,
with the greatest activity and firmness, repress; and keep
within the limits of the purest obedience to the laws and
the orders of the Government, the inhabitants of your
government and jurisdiction, preventing as much as pos-
sible, the breaking out of popular tumults; ino short, you
will probably succeed if you make a prudent use of the.
means which you possess. And as especially in time of
public delirium, the magistrate most zealous for the service
of the King and the good of the country, is he who knows
how to prevent the crimes into which the multitude are
commonly hurried by a general frenzy, and which are fol.•
lowed by the horrors and calamities which her Highness
desires to avoid, valuing above all things the happiness of
the people which she governs. For these reasons, you
should now more than ever redouble your vigilance and
activity, showing yourself not a follower of any party, but
an upright and impartial judge, an enemy to the excesses
of all, and ready to punish them according to the laws.
But if, in spite of your care and precautions, there shou'.l
be any tunlultuous assemblages with clamours and cries, of
whatever nature they maybe, you will immediately, and on
your strictest responsibility, proceed against the rioters,
causing those who may be caught in the fact to be imme-
diately arrested and brought to trial, that all the acconn-.
plices may be punished with the just severity of the laws.
As soon as the proceedings are finished, you will send them
with the criminals who have been arrested, to the tribunal
of the district, to which the necessary orders have been
sent for the Judges to pass sentence on these causes in pre-
ference to all others, so that the punishment may imme-
diately follow the crime, and serve at a check to prevent
the fatal imitation of it.
JOZE FRIERE DE ANDRADE.
Palace of Ajuda, Nov. 2, 1827.
To the Corregidors and Mayors in the Kingdom.
Another decree of the same date enjoins the Casa da
Supplicaucao of Lisbon and that of Oporto, to try, in
preference to all other causes, those relative to the crime of
sedition and rioting, referred to OA by the district tribu-
nals, and which have been committed since the decree of
amnesty of 13th April this year, and especially since the
publication of his Majesty's decree of 31st July last.

Hamburgh Papers of the 10th inst. have been
received this, morning, of which ,the following

are extracts :

ST. PETERSBUROH, ' NOV. n.
As the Neva hcs begun to bring down ice, the Isaacs
Bridge was taken up in the night of the 31st October.
On the 31st, in the evening, his Majesty, accompanied
by General Count Diebitsch, set out on a tour to inspect
the frontier fortresses : he is gone, in the first instance, by
way of Dunaburg to Bobruisk.
A ship of the line of 74 guns, called the Grand Duke
Michael, was launched very lately; and on the 31st one of
84 guns, called the Empress Alexandra. Captain Schis-.
mareio is appointed Commander. This makes three ships
of the line launched within a very short time.
The gold mines in Siberia yielded in the first half of this
year 140 poods, 28 lbs. 6 oz., of gold, of which only
48 poods, 3 lbs. were from the Government mines ; of pla-
ting 15 poods have been obtained.

STOCKHOLM, NOV. 6.

Oa the Ist of this month the Josephine steam-boat
caught fire in the Malar Lake ; there were 140 passengers
on board, who were seized with dismay. The captain did
not lose his presence of mind, but all attempts to extin-
guish the fire having failed, he ran the vessel on shore ; all
the passengers and crew escaped, and the vessel burnt to
the water's. edge.

LEIPSIC, /401% 12.

The Allgemeine Zeiturag of this date contains some let-
ters from Trieste of the 4th and sth, relative to the battle
of Navarin, but not containing any thing new.
The Florence Gazette of 6th November contains an
account of the battle, sent by Admiral Codrington to Lord
Burghersh, the English Ambassador at Florence.

Bogota Papers, to the 14th September, have
been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house, from which we extract the fol-
lowing account of BOLIVAR'S entry into that
Capital :

On Monday afternoon, the 10th September, his Excel-
lency the Liberator President made. his entry into the ca-
pital of the Republic. About a league from the city he
was met by the Civil and Military Authorities of the De-
partment, who addressed his Excellency in terms expressive
of the hopes that was entertained by them, in the names
of the inhabitants of the Cundinamarca, that that day
would be the prelude to the re-establishment of harmony
among the members of the Colombian family, and the
opening of a new era of prosperity to the Republic. His
Excellency in his reply, manifested his sincere wishes to
dedicate his services to his country, and his hopes that he
might be the means of restoring tranquillity, and re-esta-
blishing those ties of union which had unfortunately been
relaxed. Shortly after his Excellency was met by a depu-
tation front Congress, to inform him, that the Legislative
Body had assembled, and was then waiting to receive the oath,
accompanied by the Authorities, and an immense concourse
of citims ; his Excellency then proceeded to the Church
of St. Domingo, where the Congress was assembled. He
then took the oath prescribed by the Constitution, after
which he was addressed at some length by the President of
the Senate, to which his Excellency replied. From thence
the Liberator proceeded to the palace, where be was re-
ceived by his Excellency the Vice-President, the Minis-
ters, the Members of the High Court, &c. The Vice-
President, on delivering up the Government, congratu-
lated his Excellency on his arrival, and: expressed the hopes
he entertained, in common with the rest of the nation,
that order would !)e re-established, and that the confidence
the people had placed in his Excellency would not be dis-
appointed. The Liberator, in answer, stated the pleasure
he had felt at the demonstrations of affection he had re-
chived from the people of. Bogota, and his intention
to be guided in his Government by the Constitution
until the 'people, met in Grand Convention, should
resolve upon the institutions by which they would be
ruled in future. On the same day his Excellency partook
of an entertainment prepared by the Municipality.
Our limits have allowed us to give bust a meagre detail
of what took place on the eventful 10th of Reptember.

That day may be Said to form an epoch in Colombian his-
tory, for from it may be dated the future prosperity or
misery of the Republic. We feel confident as to the result.
The enthusiasm manifested by our fellow-citizens, the love
of liberty proclaimed by the Liberator, and his determina-
tion to be guided by the wishes of the people, give us no
reason to doubt that our prognostics will be verified, and
that the sanguine expectations we had formed from the Ad-
ministration of his Excellency, may be realised. The
foundation, at all events, has been properly laid—may the
superstructure correspond !
In our' next we hope to be able to lay before our readers
the speeches delivered upon the occasion of the entry of his
Excellency the President.

These Papers contain some angry observations on the
statements made in a Peruvian Paper, relative to the violent
expulSion of Senor C. Armero, the Colombian Charge
d'Affaires, from Peru, at 18 hours' notice, who had arrived
at Guayaquil, and enters into a long defence of the observa-
tions they were induced to make, which they still consider
an unprovoked violation of their national honour, and that
these insults, have been unprovoked, as they have been
gross and unbecoming, on the part of the Peruvian Govern-
ment.

. The-Bogota Papers mention that the events of the South
continue involved in their usual obscurity. The last post
has brought further intelligence from Guayaquil ; but letters
from Popayau and Quito confirm what has been before
stated of the separation of the Southern Departments
from the Republic. Still we have • not heard that
official documents to that effect have reached the Go-
vernment, and until then we are not warranted in giving
it our entire belief. Some of the private letters state the
Colombian flag had been pulled down in Guayaquil, and
the Peruvian hoisted in its stead. It appears that news
had reached to the 26th July from that .place, and affairs
seemed to have assumed a serious aspect in that quarter,
and the restoration of tranquillity seemed more distant
than at any former period since the disembarkation of the
Colombian division. General Florez has had an encounter
with the troops of Guayaquil, under the command of Ge-
neral La Mar, near Daule, in which the latter was defeated,
with 50 men killed, and had it not been for the modera-
tion of General Florez the whole would have been cut to
pieces. La Mar had suffered a severe attack of illness,
brought on by the difficulties and perplexed state of affairs,
which compelled !him to resign in favour of his nephew,
Antonio Elizaide. Ou his recovery he resolved to proceed
to Lima, for which city he sailed on the 24th July. It is
still uncertain whether 'his intention is to accept the Presi-
dency or not, many affirm he has determined to resign.
In the mean time the Municipality, who have assumed the
right of disposing of the public offices, assembled to elect
another person in the room of La Mar, an act was drawn up,
and Senor Diego Novoa chosen Intendant, and Antonio Eli-
zaide, Commandant-General. Several of the resolutions mani-
fested the intention of separating from the Republic, and the
federation which they petition for has more the appearance
of aiming at entire independence than anything else. In
Quito, we are told, a party is actively employed in favour of
uniting Guayaquil and Cuenca, and forming an independent
State from Peru. On the 24th of July, Senor Christobel
.4.rmero, our Charge d'Affaires to that Republic, arrived in
Guayaquil in the United States' frigate Brandywine, Capt.
:Jones ; he has been ordered to leave in 18 hours—and on
his remonstrating at so extraordinary and hostile a proceed-
ing on their part, the order to qUit was reiterated. As
there was no vessel in Callao to sail for a Colombian port,
he was obliged to take refuge on board the Peruvian
brig of war Libertad, formerly Salem, where he. was
for several days without being allowed any communication
with the shore. After several hieffectual applications, he
was at last permitted to go on board the American frigate,
and proceeded to Guayaquil. The cause' of these proceed-
ings, on the part of *the Peruvian Government, is said to
have arisen from a protest made by Senor Armero against the
deputies of Jaen being allowed to take their 'seats in the.
Congress, that Province belonging to Columbia ; suspi-
cions were also said to he entertained that Armero had
received large sums of money from General Sucre,. for the
pnrpose of making a counter revolution in Lima. A
Committee of Congress, presided at by Luna Pizarro, for-
warded a communication to the Executive, demanding his
expulsion. Peru is represented as deplorably distracted,
and party spirit is raging to an excess.
A private letter of the 14th September, from Bogota,
states Bolivar to have been received with great joy iv the
capital. The Liberator was in excellent spirits, and
no doubt seemed to he entertained but the country
would shortly exhibit an improvement both in a
political and a financial point of view ; under a proper
Government and beneficial arrangements the country
was deemed fully capable of discharging the amount of
their national claims. It is observed, however, that
such is the confusion, that no returns from this country
for the payment of the dividends due can be reasonably
expected for some time, not a dollar being in' the Treasury.

By the Emulous Packet, Lieut. CROKE, ar-
rived at Falmouth from Jamaica, letters and
papers have been received from Port Royal to
the 6th October, at the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-house, the following are extracts:—

On the 3d of October his Majesty's ship Pylades, Capt.
Jackson, sailed for Honduras, Campeachy, Vera Cruz, Ha-
vannah, and Portsmouth.

It ie rumoured that the House of Assembly will not be
called till the 10th proximo. The Chancellor, on Satur-
day last, addressed the Court on its termination, returning
them his best thanks for the manner in which they had
dispatched the business of the week, and for their courtesy
shown during the Sittings, observing, he should how-
ever retire with feelings of unmixed satisfaction, but for
one circumstance, which he had deemed it his duty to ad-
vert to, with much regret, viz. although there are five or six
Masters of the Court not one, with the exception of one,
had thought fit to attend ; one or two gentlemen had indeed
favoured him with their presence for a few minutes. The
Chancellor then requests the Registrar will convey his
marked displea3ure at such conduct, which, if not show-
ing a total want of respect for the Court, is at best but a
small token of regard to its dignity, and which, as long as
he had the honour of filling the Chair, it was his deter-
mination to support; and that he would insist upon and
require the attendance of the Masters in their proper places
in future.

The Lord Bishop was to hold an ordination at the
Church of St. Andrew on the 16tb December next.

There is no end to the folly of our " oracu-
lar" eotemporary—the Courier :—it broke loose
from its keeper on Saturday last, and poured
forth on us the accumulated chagrin of its defeat
in printing the Extraordinary Gazette, which,
we sent by express, so as to enable almost every
Journal in the three Kingdoms to publish it on
the same day as our " official" cotemporary.H
And for this it may well be angry—which we in
charity excuse. The Courier has fallen upon
evil'Times, from which the difficulties of the pre-
gent Day will not extricate it. The day of its pride
has gone with the memory of its former achieve-
ments when the newsman's horn disturbed the
Alleys of St. Giles's with a Seventh Edition of tl,e
Currier, announcing that the Press was stopped
to say, that the intelligence in its last Edition
would be important, if true ! But now, our
wonder-working cotemporary cannot afford to
tell the truth,

" Its poverty, and not its,will, consents ;"

and therefore " it has not yet discovered the ad-
vantage (which we have) of putting itself to a
heavy expence, for the purpose of making
a present of the Courier to the Provincial
Journals." Now this comes with a very bad
grace from a Journal which derived so much
by the publication of fictitious Editions ;
and yet to hesitate on an event of such moment
to the country as the battle of Navarin. Is it no
advantage to satisfy public curiosity—to relieve
domestic anxiety, and to gratify national sym-
pathy, by diffusing the complete knowledge of a
victory pregnant with hopes and fears to
so
thousands of relatives interested in the fate of the
brave men who mingled in the glorious danger

of the battle,--and that 48 hours before the'3l'
dinary course ? But setting individual Pt
(which weighs heavily with-our cotemporarY)
of the question—is it nothing to enable the fl°:
lo
vincial Papers to spread the news in weircal'
--
ties full 24 hours, and in many instances segel'i
(lays, earlier than if they trusted to the pove'''d
the Courier ? As to the insinuation that only'
or SO were sent—we say that double that 1111-1 e
was sent to Liverpool, Manchester, Br''t
Bath, and other towns in proportion. Au acc;',
dent prevented our overtaking the Edinburg,,
mail—but to prove that we had not " Puffeci,i
our exertions, we overtook the Holyhead 11$'
beyond Shrewsbury-155 miles from Load
013
and not 90 miles, as at first stated. This iuslit
" all mere quackery" to our cotemporarYtbeil
we will persevere in it so long as it produces c
beneficial results. We have no wish to l'l6l
a't te'
unnecessary expence, but we shall never lies'
.
for our own advantage, to circulate inertj
intelligence whenever it arrives, and that by
ceder
press, were it only for the " benefit of the
Ides'
of country papers" who must also be ourr
The Courier cannot afford this, and there.'°' ,
" Let the galled jade wince—our withers are untfrillig.

Commodore LABORDE'S squadron was iD
the Port of Havannall on the 7th of October'j
none but the smallest vessels left the harbour, 31'
that only between the morning and evening•

Letters received in New Orleans from Alelicof
state that the Legislature of Guadalaxara •
passed a lave, banishing any person born
Spain, and hindering the carrying away °f o
property in money exceeding 500 dollars. to
measure has caused great alarm and distr
many of the inhabitants of that State.
the
The Mercantile Courier of Cadiz, 0 ,
30th of October, which has been received t°
ePt
(lay, states that the. Blockade of Algiers khree
up very strictly. It mentions also that
of
French ships of war foundered on the 144/1
the eastern end of the port.

Dr. SUMNER (Bishop of Llandafri 13
rooted to the See of 'Winchester.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

. . -
v 10')
(From•the Gazette de France of yesterday, 8.
TittEsrE, Oscl ii,
According to the news from Zante and C°cer.e 111
the 27th of October, a' part of the Allied fleet vet die
go to the 'Dardanells. It is supposed thilag- tor
detachment has first object to take a eitolf„-le ti'
sition to prOfect the Christian at Constslo7esolw
fore the Tartars of Ibrahim arrived with the tile]
ion of the fleet. Ibrrhim has laid an emberg-,., Adnlo
vessels of the Franks which are in the More' I zoo;
Codrington, who is repairing his vessels at Malta a`
hey If°
stops all vessels destined for the Dardanelles, then at
Hey
for news from Constantinople. cif
Five per Cents., 10If. 30c. ;. Three per Cents.,

THE FuNDs—(rius DAY).

CITY), TwELrE o'C°' 1
Up to the present hour there has been n° lic:
l.r
iir
extraordinary activity in the business of the Enr •
, s '
market; a report has been in circulation 0' 8-
ild'
press from Paris arriving with the French FL). „
by intelligence fe,
thority appears uncertain) that
i per cent. higher; it is also mentioned (but the O'
Allied Powers. COer,
Constantinople; the Ambassadors had deemed it ej
dent to eMbark. for safety,
quoted
e d thatat
t 86,4 n esemnbearsig9oo bs:.,.
and property of the -00
.4tl'
ot beenop chants
en
6e placed abaacteleilBddo6not
may
became
bge
abe
etmoiestsbeels
i':tirc.,p'
India Bonds, 89, and Exchequer sretlsl emros,uarttßahluli;yl
Bills,
gisl9,lsolh:ov6selei.
ii,,
In the Foreign Funds nothing important hsve,
by which the half-million oef will
waft
place; Mexican Bonds are a trifle improve" viol
odfenw:Sr',
54 I, in consequence of it being known that t', fro®
had sail° il
Jamaica for. Vera Cruz, to touch ah, 611
from thence proceeded
be the °tile cliloll
the holders great hopes sh
dollars, toaroYne wonieo
expected,aad
doubtful,
as long as they, kneww at was
sssel was Otto
Vera Cruz for that purpOse, is now deemed ee' ore
by the actual sailing of the P lades. Colon-Oil
28i 9 ; Greek, 181 19. Y 4. Fs'
With the favourable opinion entertained °I slog'
zilian Mines, which have again risen this 010r-ser
and are 52 pm., the speculations in these Mintitd
jects seem to increase in public favour. 'WI
Mexican are en the advance, being 17 16 dis.; iove
del Monte, 3 15 pm.; and Colombian Shares '
had enquiry at an advance to 11 12 per. Share• ye
ditto for theroor
Three per Cent. Console, 85i 6;
count, 85i 6 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 91i 2 ; pdii,
per Cent., 1826, 101 i j; India Stock, 252 pm. ; 41,i,
Bonds, 89 pm.; Bank Stock, 207 pm. ; Wooer
55 6 pm. - 419'
FOREIGN.-131 azilian, 60-i 1; Buenos Ayres, 04, .1;
Chilian, 25 6 ; Colombian, 2E4i 9
; Danisb, j6fitto, 6
Greek, 184 19 ; Alexican, 5 Per Cent,, 42i 1; rbl 6;
per Cent., 54 a- ; Peruvian) 29; Portugooe, ' '
Russian, 93 i ; Slurnisb, 91 i. 515
miNzs.__Anglo Mexican, 57i 5 dis. ; Eraziliao, gl,
pm.; Colombian, 11 12 per share; Real Del gonte'
pm. ; united Mexican, 17 16 die.
at 0 Cl.tie,
may
ais ylq beajest'9 ship
)lades,

TWO 0'
The English Funds have been someono-og
pressed by a report confidently made thatsotneb..oo
excesses bad been committed towards the Cht:e'oce,
population at Smyrnacons"'
fell to 85li, but are now; Consols,
THREE 0' ei °
buyinem

Consols for Account, 851 1
. 2 • AC)
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-01115

DEAL, Nov. 1F711.-O—MWLiLnOdYDs.l...........Arriv
..,0
sLoonutdhorst,etahse. Vsoaluilseida,
his Majesty's
for Tama iea ; Cwot ti,l/
to
tte; tic:
11:11;0i
Campbell, for ditto; Rochester,. Smithxl,o" OP'
ship Ann
to westward. 18th. Arrived from Lo
fir,
Arethusa, Glendinning, for Jamaica. 1, .". is
PORTSMOUTH, NOV: 18.---Wind EaStCPJ:i. a p,
rived the Fanny, Taylor, from Malaga• S'P'e Li
Ala jesty's ship Satelite, for the East Indje. „rive-
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17.---Wind 5.8.---V—„lolo°,'
from London, the Thisbe, Creed, and C'''" Coe
Fisher, for Jamaica ; Mary Ann, O'Brien, flotilci*
cutta ; Guerilla, M'Arthur, from it onduras ; sieril
Fox, from Genoa • St. Andrew's, Deeper, fr°r° ti 4'
Leone, in ten weeks, leaky; the late IVlaster Off
of the crew died in the country.. The Masters,
tridge from Jamaica; Sisters, Potman,frcTesti -
foundland. Sailed the Coromandel, his 110.
ship Tyne, Acorn, and Columbine, for 13eristlairrive,1,
BRISTOL, Nov. 1 7.-- The La liogue'ibe Myth
from Jamaica, saw a ship on the Colorado& the
September, but could not make out her 11-
was blowing very strong.

LAW P

are anwrillig.

adron sos
h of October,'
e harbour, °/1

I evening.

from I,cialaxar.l la
•I 1
rson born
r, away 01.411;
dollars. to
ind distress

ate.

Cadiz, of tht
received ;1'
xlgiers is keree
ilso 031 thof
ru the 14th

thiff) i 9 pr