The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTiC GORRESPONDENO

Nov, c20.----The Liberals are slid
the dumps ; " the Elections are bad, execrel
bad ;" yet it is not their fault, for they
scoured al he Departments to beat up ro:ter'll
and cauvin& the Eleetors-that theipirkenas al°
‘t,
merit` ,s'uffragell. • What will' teitani)if
tit
of the " opinion publique," nbw that it has
serted. them I -Why, they will tell us that p 0
opinion does not reside in the elective body, 1°
in the grand mass of non-electors; it is, holy,
ever, doubtful whethet even the non-elect°.
would be more favourable to them. The Cls9'
of Radicals does not exist in France, for
5,
lowest classes of Society are sober and ind:
trious; and, if they can gain enough by the
!'
turday night to go to the play on Sunday wit
their wives, their daughters, or their friends, the,

are happy.
The, great majority or the tlections ah
Royalist. I trust they will use their success 'cls
model-allow; they ought never to forget Ott!,
real lover of his King and Country fights for
rather than victory ; they ought to consider °I
t,
sooner or lacer there must be a fusion of par'ies
and that conciliatory measures alone can pro.

that happy event.
. Thanks to the unremitting yin-Hance: 131
Of '
•
illourn and Count ANGLES (the Dire'ctor
•
oi-ral and P,refect of Police) the culprit s'
stole the English letters and bank notes at
t 1 f
Post-office is discovered ; his name is Pajol '
is thought that he has stolen notes to the atIO

of at least 20,000/.

THE MEETING f F GENERAL DEVEREUX Asoll
PRESIDENT BOLIVAR.

Extract of a Letter from Barranquilla, datd
3d Sept.--" General DEVEREUX, with his 4°o/
and Suite, arrived at Barranquilla on the 3d
August; on the 10th he dispatched Col. 116°
to
and Major BENNET, Aids-de-Camps attache,'A
his Staff, with letters for the President at Cuoltle
These Officers met his Excellency at Moue:
he received them with the greatest politenes;
and invited therh to accompany him back t 013%
ranquilla, where he arrived on the 23(.1 irrsta
amid the. enthusiastic rejoicings of all ranks a
,5
descriptions of the inhabitants, whose bles,h3^o
and acclamatlms had attended hint through 11,
journey down the Magdalena. On his meet°
General Devereux he embraced him in his
and expressed in the warmest terns his itior
sense of the General's exertions in the cause ul
the Republic—exertions, he observed, w ht:l
been equalled by no single individual. fie 51
'fie
of had known adversity, and disdained the WI
of considering the General less for the Meijihe
t
of part of his Legion, and invited him, with -
few men still remaining, to join the main arull
./1
Cucuta, and lead the division of the Legion wl4
had arrived in the Apure by way of Orir)°°;
The General's Guard of Officers and sohliert
formed a Guard of Honour for the Preside°
oil
during his stay at Barranquilla ; he quitted
the 24th August for Carthagena, and is expecte,
to return before the Expedition sails from 131'7
ranquilla against St. Martha.—All the prornoti°
the General thought proper to make since 1115 °I.;
rival were confirmed by the President.. 111.
Guard was commanded by O'Connor, who vi
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. This
man is the son of the celebrated Irish Patii°
of that name,"

We have received a series of Madras PO- t
to the 25th, of June. By advices 'receive.,
that Presidency from Trincomalee, dated i‘j,o
30th, it appears that an insurrection had.biltiio
Out in the interior of Ceylon, originating ll' tit
desertion of some Malays, who had joined olt,e,
a body of Candians. They had intercepted !he
Tappaul, and )(Wed the bearers. To stop t'De
progress of this insurrection a detachment of o
73d regiment, under the Command of- Cal,stap,
Owen, had gone in pursuit of the rebels. 7,°0
sequent advices, however, received at Atauceo
state, ihat the leader of the rebels had be t
seized and brought in by the natives, and' tPtg,
tranquillity had in consequence been re-es ,t
blished in the Island. From the Presidene4.
Calcutta and Bombay, Papers had reachedet
dras tO the 7th and 11th of June, but With°
communicating any event of general interest.

It was last night rumoured, that Prince
.k.
TERHAZY received, in the course of the morlitllti,
his first
,dispatches from Troppau, and it Was 6°41
eluded that their contents formed the princu>
object of his private audience of the

(Morning Chronicle.)
Letters were yesterday received from C3tii'e
dated the sth instant, which mention that of
vessels of war, and a corresponding- numbee'are
transports, were about tp take their depart
for
Yesterday the (.;abinet Ministero dined ‘c
the Loan CHANCELLOR.
051
Yesterday his Excellency the Duke de V at,
despatched one of his Secretaries, with otbectio
tendants, to Paris, in order to accompaq
Duchess .de FR x 4.3 to flgland.