The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-14 00:00:00

LONDON JOU ti.NAL`3..

I!) 1 Y 1.; ...X 7' TS.)

FROM TnE MORNING PAPERS.

[lvierNiiztr-Pcs]

•
G A L.—:Ei.piAl•!:i3"4 Paper-s, containing ad-
ices 'from Oporto, to the Ist in; have come to
hand. Every thing reinaieed tranquil there; and
as We stated tivo days ago, -the whole of the
Northern ProvinCet, bad -deelased for the new
onstltation. The ariny, which had been render-
ta.l discontented frainthe neglect of the. Govern-
ins,sot proviC.iklit-fOr some time 'inth
rather pay or .clothing;.had 'bc en. paid ita,arreati;
end beco.fie thus staEonelle.d.to., the new order of
things. 'This allarenient waSsnlficient fOr‘thedi-
vision.of General Parnplotia, Wirich,.although des-
tined to act against Oportd,' joined the revolters
on their approach to that city. A V4iitty .of docu-
snents have 'been pai,lislied by the 'Provisional
..ie.eta of the ?-,tspreane Cleverninent, one :Of Which
is. a sort of Manifesto, stating the grievanCeia-
real or: pretended, wider, :-t'h'ick Portugal labour-
ed,',,arid which produced the revolutionary ex.
• prosidu that-Isas, taken plaCe. It is signed by
cart:airs' individualS, as representatives of the
Clerp..-J. Nobility, Merchants, and Magistrates,
.ated the `24th of August. An official
Declaration 'has been published, expressive of
tle regard which the Supreme Government enter-
tains for Etigland, and the English Officers now
serving in Portugal; and our Consul has been
officially assured that British subjects and pro-
will be duly respected.
,
17.4.0-..trouS FALSEIIO lls.—The fahrh9oas WHIM
are. every hour palmed upon the Country by
those who call themselves the Queen's friends,
fill every,candid mind with disgust. It is knowin
t4at they Will- be speedily contradicted; but
tivn it Is_ hoped that many may never see
tkie :contradiction who: have read the original
faiechood, and thus the latter partly answers
end. In Tuesday's Times, for exam-
:it was announced that " M. Nl.7hitbread"s
siaterc accompanied their brother , to. Ban-
I.e.saburah House" with the. Mary -le-bone Ad-
(.lzesa. In the dearth of female society which
prevails at that mansion, both on,public and pri-
vate_ occasions, we are not Surprised that an
attempt should he. made to supply the. va.=
cuity. , We remember a similar attempt: Was
made .whewher Majesty first came to England,:
and.the names of four or five of the most distin-
guished female. Nobility were,
:mentioned as
having called in South Audl4,stree.t. We remeni=
ter, - toe., the eagerness with • whicl! each of those
iradividuals: contradicted the•statement. So with
respect to the Ladies of Mr. 'Whitbread's fatnily.
The following is the unqualified form in which
the.denial has been_ made. by the Ladies' rela-
tions :—" We are authorized to.contradict moat
decidedly the unwarranted assertion of The Times
of yesterday, that Me. Whitbread's sisters ac-
companied bins to firandenburgb House, when
the Mary.-le-bane 'Address was .presented to her
Majesty. Both those Ladies were at a consider-
able distance. from town on that day." We leave
these facts t(iespeak for themselves; and we leave
it to.the .Queen's, friends to ex,plain how it hap-.
pens -that such an eager anxiety should be felt by
all . Ladies---:-except those • 'from,. Whitechapel,
Maryfle-bone,&c.--to atinteract the effect which
they suppose would be produced by the report of
their having visited tiLe.

[Mom ,Chron:ck.]

PATTIGith4t RF.VDLU'rION.-Bv an arriVal.di
xect from Oporto, we yesterd2y received the
itirtrio;Arciciringt, and letters to the 3ist ult.-•--
They afford us more correct details of the in-
! • •.. . "
pnrtant events.. which ,ave ta..Tc.en place in that
quarter.---The; Manifesto- of the Neiv Govern-
iii ent is a Docurnent of conside'rable importance,
is: it explains the causes which ledd to the heroic
determination Of the
,Portuguese Army and Peo-
ple. From the enumeration o` wrongs and griev-
ances which it 'contain's, it will be found that we
-Ware in,no way mistaken. as to t.l n C'auses which
have long been operatin-g, in' the 'minds of the
Pertuguese, and .which eventually
them .to demand. . the restoration of their an-
cient Cortes,', for the. purpose 'of framing
a Constitution adequate to.:their wants. This,
Dccurnent is a 'plain statement of their corn-
uts, and an appeal. to-the 'pride of the,
GFeat'stresS is laid on the ruin of their:
Wav:gation and tornmercc, on .the Manner in
ifli.ch they depend OR the Brazils, previously a
e.loay, and on the disadvantages which; they
labour nntler from only having a delegated
power among:them, These axe not imaginary,
evils. In Portug'al there was an inqulsition, in
the BraiitS none. I)orti,Tal was .obliged.tO ad-
anit produce. of the .grazils, -in 'preferente,to
other in regard to clUtfeS,,i7liilstrßrazil makes
.'to distinction between the prbduce-of Portugal,
'prhicipally -wine's, and :that of Other 'nations.
Iyrany instances have occurred latelyOf the Go-
. vernownt of Braiithavi,ng taken possession'of,- and
appropriating to its own use,'Portuguesemerchant
vtissehi, which had gone there for the sole purposes
Of trade ; and imiriense mirriberS have been taken
by , the privateers .of Art:gas, -and' the many
Faecaneers; with simulated Papers, .under • his
'fag, against whom and other pir-atesthere•is-noW
such, an .Outcry, in all. the'West.lndies, through
negiect, of, the Oovernment in making provision
'for of commerce, by granting
and affording other means of protection.. 'Years
haveelapsed I%afore it has beim definitively set,
'fled towhat Tribunal certa'in,-Pidicial cases -be-
long ed, and few are'decicled.without the parties-
ailti:n4t,ely. appealing to 'Janeiro, where the
' recision iS.' Sure to be in favour. of him who can
fee .best. , These are'notorions facts' -known to
eVery practiCal merchant on 'exchange. of
'l4:ondon.. these.grieVinCg,.6.a44a,io 'tire many
nt iers,lln g.K which determined
d'' d
the- Portuguese to'cieriiand.tedtess, ifi'emost
legal and efficacious manner that ili-eywire;.abfe,
and with a Moderation that could scarcely be ex-