The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

7 Pirations CaS (1 , ,-:.!ents. the place, allurrld rdiriott aitrkc ari attYd..tf. •• A Letter fron Sr. Augustine, (14,d the 6th Inv, sap, "We tore an arrival here from the liavannah, bringing a reitsforcernent thia gar rison of 1000 men, Catalonians." • Abstract, of an Act, supplemental to one entitled An Act conct•ruiti_(NKvigttion. Ile it enacted, &c. That front and after the soth day of September next, the Ports of the United States shall be, and. reinain; closed against every veszel owned Wholly, or in part, by a subject of his Britannic Majesty; coming or arriving by sea from any port or place in the Province . of Lutver Canada ; oncoming or arriving front any port or place in the Province of New Brunswick, the Province of Nova Scotia, the Island of Newfoundland, St. John's, or Cape. Breton, or the Depen dencies of any of them. the I,land of Bermuda, the Bahama Islands, the Island called Ca.ccos, or the Dependencies of any of them, or front any other pit or place in any Island, Colony, Territory, or Passession, under the doininions of Great Britain, in the West Indies, or on the Continent' of America, 3,mtls of the southern boundary of the United States and not included within the Act to which this Act is s upplenlentary; and every such vessel so escludA.from the ports of the United States, that shall enter or attempt to enter the same in violation of this Act, shall, with her tackle, apparel, and farniture, tog.ther 'with the cargo on board each vessel, be forfeited to the United States. THE ANSWER from THE QUEEN to the Difpo , tabo o from the House of Commons, of whit b we gave an outline in a Third Eihtiou of THE SUN cm Saturday kat. was %Olaf ‘fitiS generally expeet ed, and what we in our o.vit wind -were per tuadtd would be the resoit.• —Tile LiugEN,. it seems, is'more-atixtooa to have her name inserted i n the Liturgy; than to have her character vindi ewed, tor she will not,give up that point, though alie entered into a negociation to preve'it the open ttial which she so openly demanded.. The. course 10 now plaiti open trial must tbiiky place for the justification of Ministers, as well as of THE Queer?. This opinion we have maintained from t he first, and the consequences have given to it a full -. warrant. ,- We• can solemnly aver that we-have had no hints or inturdiwtion on the subject. It .vould have been presumption and folly in us to expect any, and we have never pre tendtrd, like some of our Competitor,, to have been favoured stick hints. or intorma!ion. Covertit:leot and Tit a QUEEN are t'''w fairly and , 'fully at issue, and nciilier of int.') eau lei rekit Without injury to themselves. If THE QUEEN consents that no trial :shall take place, her cliarac ltr will receive an indelible stain. If Ministers clu not enforce the trial, it will be thought ' 11 " At they wanted prows, and . MIS QUEEN • Av di , appear ta be a . persecuted woman and 7t coarse will -• increase in popularity, 'We 'otr not to the de.ptcable shouts at an igoo . Z ult t4ble,for then tut just awl candid par of the ( " bl uunity will also a Ilpt dr 1., Litt- favour. As to the contents of th. Green Bog, hotiever oT , •nsive "d odiou s they inay . be, the substance Duly need be .. ; given to (l ie Public, witti the evidence upon which it is Liwilid. We have renewed our inten tl" "f taking copious extracts every day from the L "(lull Journals, but there,appears so much inis . 'l'levotis intention i n the Old Times, coue'aed in t" '" so coarse, vulgar, a , )(1 disgusling, . that l te must be very limited in our citations from that P.sper, it we ta k e an y. I t m a y; h owever , e ' abservtil, that while it professes the utmost • t . onfitlence in the innocence of TH2 QUEtEN, it i 3 molt velrementiY anxious that the Bags should be removea, by the examination of which alone can her innocence be asrertaioed. Though we are "" l 'erdbly persueoed, that with guarded caution tile proofs should be. examined, and °Penly submitted to the wot ld, yet for the sake of Public peace and common decer.cy, it is , lis Pered that a middle course will be adopted t t : y Mi nisters,.j n pr.ipo * ing such a Parliamentary .`examination o f t h e woo l s as will justify the Med ,4:re of A D IVORCE, wi , hout proceed i ng to a full It set ° !. • . Pement of What wignt be inexpetliept,offen live 3 and di sgust i ng. . _ r . ..._,.,,,„,...___ . • this Ilre.'have taken aO article into our Paper of ..;. dit Y: from The Britalt Monitor of yesterday, (I " the Fourth Page,) that fully onfirins the . .. °Pinions which ;we have ottett eapressed respect in • - ' g r u e !evoked Colonies of Spain. 1:19/cad . - f of • b eini 'ltorpriz e d. t h at eh ey . t h rew o ff t h e l -°llll ltiun tit - the Mte her ConotrY, we are rather - litit P ti zed•th at they did not long before endeavour • "to "'WO !keit independence, following the ex : * iatitPle of the American Colonies, which were so /0 n g depelld etlt on the British Government. A Pe°lle,like indiNitittals. pass their nonage at certain ,', ' • Periods, arld when they attain a degree of power " t74 ielt enables them to subsist by themselves, it is • folly to suppose that they can much longer be 'kept in subjeetion, it is the policy of the North Anletiear) Government to establish a commercial intercourse with the old Spanish Colonies/ and it is the Polley pf this Country to do •the same. They • °e ver . can again tall under the 'Government of th e ilv , Awber pt , C"untry, and t h e w i sest , course which th e l atter can ado is ht once to acknowledge ".kil. indepecdence, and to endeavour to render herself ttie sLiCilatlty of language end ha - bits g trey a greiit anvti.,age to Old Spain, which she wilt entirely lose, unless she makes hate to assent to' their inderend- core. Whatever Trea , ies we Way have entered into with the former Government of Spain can not be binding upon us note that the Govern ment is changed. it was then a Monarchy ; it is now an. Oligarchy, or rather a'. Republic, and consequently, it will be necessary for ots to enter into new Treaties with the new Government ; but it is incupbent on the Mils!, Cabinet not to en ter into any Treaties which ,require tl9 to refuse to acknowledge the independence of the Co!onies who threw off their allegiance to Spain, when it was under an efficient Monarchy, and who certainly never %s ill renew their subjugation under a novel Republic. These opinions we have often 'avowed, and we are glad to find that they are supported by the article taken from The British Monitor,, as the continental connections and long experience m foreign affairs of the Ediw tor most afford him peculiar. opportunities for anthentic information, reasonable inferences, and probable anticipations. - TimBRR DUTIES.--We refer our Readers to the Petition presented to both [louses of P3rliament on this important subject, in our I )urth Page this day. The Earl of SnEFFIRLD has long been known to be peculiarly conseraant in matters .of Com ! . merce, and to be 'always animated by true public spirit; and his LordshiP's . sbppOrt of the Petition is, therefore, no slight recommendation in its fa vour, in addition to: the intrinsic strength of its nature and purport. TiE DUCHESS OF YORK.—We regret to find that her Royal Highness, as we intimated some time since, continues in an indifferent state of health. Yesterday the Duke of TORN left town for Oatlands, whither he was sum moned to attend his amiable Duchess. His Royal Highness returned to town in the evening, with the pleasing intelli gence. of the Duchess being - a little better. Dr. BAILLIS was called to attend the Duchess yesterday, in addition to Sir H. Ha►,roau, and both thtse Gentlemen left town last night for Oatlands to attend her Royal Highness. The following Bulletin was issued on Saturday trening:— Oatlands, June 24, Nine o'Clock, P. M. "The Duchess of York has been much indisposed, with difficulty of breathing and fever. Her Royal Highness is somewhat better since vette has been bled. " HENRY HALFOAD." THE TWO AUNTS OF THE PRESENT QUEEN. It is very eXriaorilioary that two aunts of the present QUEEN of ENGLAND were accused of adul tery with menials. One of h ,, r MATEsTY'S her father's sister:, the firs QUEEN of FREDERICK WILLIAM 11. King of Pcussta, was divorced in congerisrenee of her having had amours with her --Hair Dresser! ! She was confined in the for. tress of Stettin, for a patiod.of nearly thirty years, where she died. She was not the mother at the present KING of litivsstA, iAho was a PRINCESS of liesce Darmstadt. The other aunt was MA.' TILDA . Queen of Denmark, and sister of GeottGa lit. 'She was accused of having had a guilty in tercourse with STRUENSEE, her Surgeon. She was in consequence allowed to go to Zilt• in ho nourable exile; where she died.--(British Moni tor.) • His MAJESTY a . tended Divine Service yesierility at the Chapel 'fbeS,erstion was preached by ib e Rev. Dr. Pel KuJs, Cl'aptatO iu Ottiinary to the KING, from the 9th chapter of Evidils and the 34411 verse. Saturday night, at balt•nast nine o'clock, a Cabinet Council wag held at Fire Hoosr, ball, which .at till half past eleven. Yesterday another Cabinet Council was held at the same Place at twelve o'clock, which sat till half-past wo. Afterwards most of the, Cabinet Ministers assembled at "sir. A iattyrutttoft. house, where they reina;nett (teat two how.: These COUlnellS are presumed to relate to th. Qoa k , N . Yesterday the Loin CI-14NC1..11.0R had an au dience of the KING, at hia Palace in Pall Mall. About nine o'clock last night the QUEEN re turned to her residence in Portman -street, from a rural exeorsion. Her MAJeSTY was greeted MI her arrival by the !owl and loyal acclamations of a grew crowd of people of all classes. Soon after her MAJEiTY . 3 entrance into the house she con descended to gr . atify their - eager call by shewiug herself in the balcony. TLS QUEEN is its treaty for the mansion of Sir THomAs WILSON, at Charl , on, near Black# k eat h. A Common Hall is to he held for the purpose of voting an Address to the QUEEN. Yesterday s.is Excellency the Doke de FRIAS dispatched his Ste ward, Sig trot- GuEGOtti, to Spam, in order w conduct the Duchtss de FRtss and family to England. ditoatc'oes were received at Em 1134- TFILIRST'S Office, from Sir C. HAMILTON, the - lin • vernor of NewtOundland. M. ZSA, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Re public of Columbia (coMprehrniiirq-, , Venezuda and New Granada) to our arti'sed in town. This Gentleman is a Seacant of the very first order, and is universally vsteented as s•q.li lie is a ndskre of Antioquio, in New Gtansida, and was tnipioyed as Director of (tie liorstitc.il Garden of Madrid, under she Government of CHARLES 7V. He`was also Esli or of the Royal Gazette and the 'Mercury of Madrid. He quiised that country when the French ev.icuated r. and came to' England. He went to Jiainaica in 1814. when General BuLtvAR retitled there. lie went with him to the SpaniAlt Alain i was with him in all his campaigns, and was elected Vice- Presi. dent of the Republic of Ci,illusnia, which place he i f 1 11 his ieccitt oppoititrcent to tbi. cu , 041- t ry.--,(Britis4 Monitor!) ~~'-` r DEPUFATIoN TO Tl} QUGEN. (From a 3.lornitie ) , . It heint: gvarrally kno•.vu - Al.-3f the Defottalion appointed by . . h e Hfoise of COtiliiiol)4 Wwthi upon her ItlAJErre With the Address no Saturday, a large concourse of pt:ople assembled before twelve o'clock it. P.)rtman-street, and as the hoar for the art ival of t Deputation' approached, the owti became ennunotts, end the liveliest imps- tierce was thanifested for the arrival of the lion. Meinbt-rs . . A great numbur of carriages filled ..ritit tries drew' up near the house, and there were also an intmeits'e huniber or the nobility atid gen try on horseim k in the street, among whom were Lord Sefton, Sir R. Nilson, Sir U. M`Gowan, Mr. Ca4cratt, M. P., Count Antonio, &c. &c. Who rernained the whole time, and appeared to take the greatest interest in the scene. At a few minutes before One, Mr. Briitigham artived C at the houie on toot, and was followed shortly after by his learned colleague, Mr. LiFn ftian, Who came in hii carriage, and Was 1.00d:y cheered. Mr; Williamd Was 111S0 in, attendance. At fire minutes past one there was a cry of " here they canto,"" and the Carriagei containing the four lion, Methbers 'appeared at the end' of . the street. Itistnediately utter they Made their appearance, hooting, hissing, and groaning, cons menced among the people risen bled in 'he front of the house, which Vileio continued as the car rie.ges- of Sir Thomas Is ; Ire Achtitl and Mr. Bankes drove up to the door. The Members 'alighted Without any interruption, and hurtle., diately went into the house : they were dressed 'in lull ;Cnurt-dresses, and appeared quite tmai fected by.the•uncourtentis gieettogs of the assem blage, who continued hooting arid groaning long after they . bad - gone" into the house ; interming ling cries of " 'Turn them out !"—" No Wilber force !"—" Na Address !" Her Majesty > received -them in the Drawing-' room, where she was attended by Lady Anne Ha milton, and by Measts. Brougham and Denman on her right and lett side, in. their .full-bottomed wigs and silk gowns. The Members of the De . ptnation w e re sev e rally introduced to her M.lesty by Mr. Brongham, and had the honour of kiSsing her Majesty's baud. Mr Wiibertorce then -read the Resolutions ; after whiCh Mr. Brougham, by the Queen's cons wand, 'read her answer (Nhirh will he found in our - Parliamentary Report), and, the Deputation, bowing respectfully, retired from the room. They returned in the same order, and• were similarly greeted by the mob,isome persons following them, for a considerable distance, with hoot ings and groins. • Messrs. Brougham and Drum -+n, end Mr. Wh- Rams, departed very shortly utter its Mr. I).'s car riage. When they. appeared at the door there was a cry of " Bravo, Dentnao ! Three cheers for the Queen's champion and three cheers were given by the whole moltii od e . A general cry for '• the (;).teen ! the Queen !" was then vociferated, and her Majesty 'in a sew moments appeared at tht centre window. As soon as it was opened, the Q seen stepped forward, and in the most affable manner court sled to those on the right and left, and after dung the same to tbuse opposite, retired fly() the ti3om amidst the.shows rhe taui . i , nde. Her M I . jesty was dressed in a robe of black satin, richly eushrnidered, and wore on her heed a bandeau laurel leaves, studded with emeralds, and surmounted with a •superb plume of feather - a - , and ittu , lo , d extremely well. The man %%Ito broke the panes of glass its the pariuur of ,Her MaissTY's House with a stick, nn Satutd4y„ is said to be insane : his name is &an Morgan. A Lady was seen a,motnent be fete drawing aside the window•blind, the lower part of the sash being tilt to admit air. Lady H 4 milt on came font std. and said,'' None but a madman cool(' hr ram b le of 9nch an act," vAROD? UPA rAe,oliy—(See Jilorriing Chronicle, this Dag.) FROM TOE EFiGGAR ' S OPERA, ACT so 13. LIONUM VL Tit * anti Counil BEPOA34I, as POLLY alld LUCY. Polly-I'm bubbled. Lury —l'm bubbled. Polly bow I am troubled ! Lucy—Defeated, despis'd! Polly y distresses are doubled— We thought out of money to frighten THE: KING, But we and, to our cost, we can do no such thing. We therefore rio louger triumphantly brag For Ministers now must break open the Bag. Illy-I ' m bubbled, &c. &c. • " A hard heavy Woa."--(Dictionary.) t A trarellim: title. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE . 24.—T he Chesterfield is just arrived, and inns intelligence of every thing being quiet hi France. The people inc4e the exe cution of Louvel, ate !laid to have been in a State of the utmost tramptillity. The -nedestaries - of rife arc in creat profnGion, and -uncommonly cheap.—(Salisbury Journnt.) Extract of as Letter from Saint Helena, Ilitted the 2nd of May, Weo. "The Lady Melville and Canning ,'Company's storeships) arrived her( yeserrday frcin.Eneland, after a veer excellent passage of 57 Macs. This morning his Majesty beorge the . Fourth wAs proclaimed in the island, under a royal salute front the ships, and the batteries and troops On shore. - On the gaily of April, Count Russian Cominissiontr at the island, was married to Miss dehnson. daughter of Lady La•we.—The happy pair are to erOb3rli, t his day fur Lrigland in the ( ompany's ship General Harris. The Lally was 16 in Fe brim ry--the Count a b..ut 40 or 42 years of age. The Conque ror, Rear Admii Plarupin,will leave - JCL; st ation for Bin:laced about the end of June or 1)6.0.111,1e of July. The crews of the dlife eta shin; are in exceilrnt health, the sick list ut the Squadron trot having exee , ded 35 for •everal months. past.— Thcconvalseent hospital is Shushed, and likely to be pru duct iv- of great benefit to invalids, as every thing is planned ; fi,r quir comfort toil couvettiencr." ( . 011.C.EXCHANGii, JUNE ia —We have had but a moderate supply o; Wheat this moroing, yet the sale of all descriptions was cxee,dingly heavy, at a decline of full 2 3 . p er gam -t er from the price s of this day we 1,, and only the finest sampler could be disposed of at 1 hat reduction, the tareurable change of the leather having checked the demand; Barley is front Is to is,.iter miarter cheaper, haying but few buyers, as the Malting' seasim is nosy over; the artiyals: of Oats cuntintie abundant, at a decliae of from 15..t0 2s. per quarter, lint . a small quantity could be disposed Beans and Pease, there is ow alteration.• _ _ _ regri:f I. Ain, that as thf• Dnke of Sosselc was ali41111:4; from his carriage at the Earl of Jersey's, in 13erkeltty-stptare, no Friday last, the bolt supoottin;:: the step of the carriage broke„ and his Royal tiightiess was precipi tated tinder the carriage. The hut,...s,' tout providentially, ;rood still, anti gave time for the s e rvant, to extricate hi, Royal Hietuess from his perilous sitt.o. The Duke's foot is s,evetuly strained, Mr. l'ettigret.v, his Royal Highness's Surgcor, was immedia t ly seat fur, a.al we ire happy to an iloulacethat his Royal Highness is doing well., • -= FL'tNDERS ATAIL: 'RUN, JiINE eert 41stit the. 83.. S"IOWV of Ihe C , rtes, e open ed, wilt n,,t meet at Mittritt: io :his; the influence of the pa•sious to y no. :leer the irrr p deliberalions which will take place,and ensure the futare happiness of Spain, if wirelom directs •hem.—lt is thought that the city of Al. cala tie Hinaris, 00 account of its pioximity to the capital, will be chosen in preference to every other. This city is celebrated in the annals of Our monarchy for its Uoiveisity, which has pro• duced many illustrious men ; it is also the birth place of the celebrated author of Don Quixote, who enlightened his couniry,anef amnsed Europe. It is affirmed that all the necessary preparations are made for this purpose, and that the decision, of the King will be speedily published. Greet fermentation still prevails at Saragossa ; menacing placards are posted up on the doors of the clinches. threatening with public vengeance those who have dared to insult the dignity of the Aichhishop, arid to have several Canons arrested. These placards have been torn down, and search is making for the authors. The garrison of Sa ragossa has been reinforced with two regiments of infantry. The beautiful province of Valencia is a prey to numerous bands of robbers, who infest the roads,Thander travellers,,and sonietimes tour der.thetn. Oetieral Elio, who is stilt confined iii the citadel, has just written a letter to the King upon his captivity. It is said that he desires to 'orbit:Slight to trial, hut not in Valencia, the bitants of that city being his personal enemies.— The Independent privateers incest our coasts.-- They sometimes even comeinlo the Straits anti within sight of Cadiz - ; they- base lately eaptined several merchantmen. Our commerce is in a state of entire stagnation. GuariT, Jutzo 21.—We learn from the Hague that the CoMmissioners appointed to revise the system of our laws of Customs and Excise Les closed its first Session. They had, as we hear, 34 general sittings,- besides the meetings of the Sections. This first part of their labours relates to the ,principles; the second will embrace the 'various applications. They will probably meet ag . ain when his Majesty has approved or modified the principles.—(Th ussels Papers, Jane 23 ) ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Mr. MATHaws closed bomber mos( successful season on Smurddy,,wich the grvnttst eclat. 'The, foll Owing Address delivered by hin► on 'the occa. slim was Imittly applaildro " Lim Es AND OF.NTLENEN, " Thus I conclude the third season of•my entertainments, which, through your unexampled hi,inanesi ant} patronage, X Mai boast of as having been pie eminently successful. To say that Tam proud and gratefal for ttc distinction you have con • ferred on me, would be but .faintly to express the:warmth 'of those feelings which aniniate me towardsmy.henefactors. To have already dra•Nt; tt.getiter . I•7o . andiences, crowded rank,.- . fashion, and bt.autv, is no mean boast for an humble tndwt dual like myself; but when,' reflet, that I ntav exclaim with the Roman Fiero, • 41one did ::.• (Confess I foci a glow of self-gratnlation; that my good fortune prompted inc to quit the long beaten pith of the rezular drama, to adventure ot:t so novel and bazardon..in nriterttitting: • '' It now u ri:yreplaiostor you, that no exer• tiotts of iogentitly, or (,list shall:be wantini4 . to rend, r next vent's rut. :,t still more deseitvingt ot your tavoni thou those which p:tc.::V.,etl it; and •I do trust to be• eual;;;:irst rat ru v;:r its ! , atitlt as to tresent yotl With • ssin,ett,og new, lint ,inly in suhstaece and character but in nal hou and arraflgerceot:aii.n t vents, I trust I. shall not have exhausted in. uos,ll the h , tltPY fiteultY "I' ix' eitiiig your utirtii. anu I hope yjm will au have lost the in* clinationt to come liege and be merry. " Ladies and Gentlemen, with reiterated chants and the most cordial good xisbes, I now respectfully bid you fare Well." Tue LATE BENJAMIN Esci.—The National Advocate, an American Paper, coetuins theft:o)w. ing paragraph . respecting this Gentleman genius and industry es a painter have never been surpassed, and his productions will lung be ad. mired for their great and untivalleti merit. • He was much attached to his native conotry, and look great pleasure in conversing with !Os wllosi citizens, and giving. every facility to American Artists : he viewed our•progerss in arts, in arms, and in science, with deep interest, and his long absence did not alienate his affections front his na tive land. Yesterday,' said he to an American, completed fifty years since I first arrived in Lon. don ; I , remember travelling on the top of the Canterbury coach, and stopping about two miles irons London, at a mean tavern, aid taking a dinner befor'e I entered the metropolis to seek my fortune ; and I could not avoid yesterday go. log to the same tavern, calling for a•dinncr alone in the same room, looking hark on the fifty years I had spent, the rfogress.l had made in my pro fession, the friends I possessed, and the adven tures I had met with:, This was a.singular epoch. in the life of an individual." Tug PARK.-- I .The line olcarriagel extended as far as the eye could 'teach, both north and west—for Ken. - singtan Gardens were again in request; and at five o'cliick the_ grand promenade was doWn the Long Walk. In the . Fostume, , white and pick were the favourite colours. Long scarfs of lace,. and white bonnets 'of - figured silk, trimmed with flowers. Great inconvenience arose from the difficulty of approa6li to the gate ; the Ladies having to cross from the high road, a vast expanse of (List and gravel. Col mei BOSANQUET has received the KING'S comm:,nds, throtigh the Seeretary.of State for the Hume Department, to si4uify to the Light Horse Volunteers his MAJESTY'S pleasure that the regi ment 3 4,0u1d he on duty ou the day of his MA JESTY'S Coronation. On Saturday ordets were sent by Lord Stn- MOUTH do Mr.Lee,•the High Constab'e ot ‘Vest. rninster, directing him to summon all the Con. stables of the parishes ; in Wes.rninster to at tend the Parlionieut House this 'evening, and that no excuse conic] tir would he tAien for the al.- sence of any , ,one,'as thOse who could not attend in person must serve by . depu!y. It was elso timateel that 200 special constables we're to be s*of n in for the oticainn.. Mr. bee was accord ingly occupied theSwb!.ie of Saturday evening in serving notices on cure CMISI bits . ; &c. The hc;ipsit",STlCwaßi•, is arrived in the Ricer C(ylon, bringing home Sir tioilseeT and Lady BflOwt , relGG and suite. she has also On hoard large-detachments of lavellids trom the fores serving in- iir - at Island. Tice Eclipse touched at St. Helene the 4.h ot May. and found that the Baring, 11„bia, from Calcutta,, had passed the , preceding day, Nil of pas.!en4ers. At a :Meeting of the thilAin C, ammo oun c ii , on Monday, Mr. 1..t.t.2i and Mr. GRATTAN were proposed as Cando4tra . she ebsul64 iii. ction tor that Coy. nomination was de‘ided is favour of Elio tunner by a fildiotityol - 63 tt, i