The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

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Due—i Water - fold, 4 Goiteuburgli, 1 Hamburg!). HIGEI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIORROW. lot ning. 4 minutes after 4. I Evening. 16 minutes after 4. E SUN. BOLEN QUIS DICEUE FM.sUM A IMEAT ? LONDON, TUESIMY, FEBRU.IRY 1, 1820. IVe received last night the Pat . 's Papers of ridgy last, and this morning those of SaTurddy. JuurnaL-des .Debuts of Friday contaios the,fol 'wing Postscript, dated 10 o'clock at bight : " We are happy in being enabled to announce , is evening, in a positive manner, that the intel gence from Spain %%Lich we received yesterday, entirey unfounded. Letters from Madrid of 17(h instant, from Cordova of the 13th, and ,to Rota of the I I th, which arrived by the Cott r this day, contradict the alarm g teports that had been circula..ed respecting e tranquillity of that kingdom. The Iniurrec n of the Expeditionary Army was on lie point being quelled. The .nsurent troops had twice envied to seize Cadiz, but they bad been re !seri at Cortadura wi , h the loss of 300 men. In spite of the efforts of certain Officers to Rio the troops in a state of rebellion, the sol- rs were disbanding themselves by companies, ranging themselves under the Royal banners. neral Freyre, who is perfectly well acquainted th the character of the Spanish soldier: and the id of loyalty by which he is distinguished, was opinion, awl upon good grounds, - that Ire should enabled to appease the sedition without any siort of blood but he pressed the Insurgents 'losely, that the Chiefs of the revolt were al ly thinking of embarking at St. Peter, to , pc the just punishment whiCh awaited them. City of Catiiz has shown, upon this occasion, much it is attached to its King, and how e it is disposed to support any attempt which sto overthrow the Government. The must ect tranquillity prevails throughout the rest of in. Every where the people are indignant at uterprise which tends to disturb the tranquil- they enjoy. We repeat that this intelligence is certain. We doubt not that the next Courier will us intelligence of the total extinction of et ;ion which has caused so 11111 Ch alarm to the ds of legiramacy, older, dilll peace, whilst at same time it has excited the hopes of all the ontents of Europe, that the abyss of Revolt'. was about again to open." e Monileur contains the following para- The following is the substance of the intelli !e front Muds id of the 17th inst.:— The Mail which l&: Cadiz the 7th, and , ed at Madrid the 14th,coufirnis what is already \vu of the fidelity of the city, and of the de on of the Insurgents. This desertion had re their numbers to hbout 2,000 men. It is red that they have prepared vessels, that the 's may eicape by the river of San Pedro, which 1111Jantied by the fort of Santi Petri, of which hey are masters. There is every reason to e that this insurrection draws near its end. Government, however, are marching towards `usia all the disposable troops.—General is detained at Seville, by the extt aordinaty which at present covers Andalusia ; but he urea to descend the Guadalviver the troops ed to reinforce the garrison of Cadiz.' " Gazette de France, after giving the above ulArs, adds, ue Rebels s: ill occupy the Isla de Leon, the officers hare given a 4and banquet to Idiers, at the conclusioN oil which Colonel -a, their Supreme Chief, also gave them a artigratificatlon. It is amongst the Rebels he Conf.;;;ution has'been proclaimed and to, and not at Cadiz, as stated. le events in the Isla de Leon have not dis• the public tranquillity in any other part alusia, nor at Madrid. 'ht: Official dispatches of the 18th, received lay- at. the Spanish Embassy, are perfectly liable to these details." Journal de Paris also gives the same details, , ety preparation (or defence has been made ; 4,00 Q marines from the squadron have the garrison and the city militia, and it is gent!, npwatds Of two 111 )I have already quitted the standard of rehellion.—Generals Freyre, Cruz-Morgeon, and have every where maintained, or re-established order. Genfral Freyre has nt:ttiile,ted the gre,tcst loyaliy, snd to his influence is to be attributed the retu►u ►►f a great 'lumber at soldiers, who had f':llat►ed the Insurgentstlitough a blind ohedieitee to their officers, whose iuteniions they did not suspect. This General, before attacking the In- surg,ents, addressed a Prociam4tion to his troops, in •which he atmotmFes to them, that they hml to march against Insurgents, Who flared to 3 pvak of the re-etalilisionew of institutions proscribed by the Nation, and which a fatal experience bad de monstrated to be incompatible with the happi ness of Sp.ain.' ' It is besides detnonstreed by all the let ter, Isom Spain that the people have taken, no part in this revolt of the troops, but that they have, on the contrary, manifested the deepest in dignation against the Rebels, and the warmest en!hosiasm for their King. Several of the Letters assign no other cause for the insurrection than the strong repugnance of the troops to embark in a distan► Expedition. There appears reason to believe also that some ►nisunderstanding amongst the superior Officers, heightened during a considerable period by foreign insinuations, may have contributed to the dis order. However this may be, the means of repression, which the Court of Madrid will not fail to employ, will, according to every appear ance, re-establish discipline and subinisslon amongst the troops, who have for a moment been led astray. A letter from Bayonne, dated the 22,1 lust, states as follows : ' No town has taken Part in the insurrection, which his been purely military. ' The force of the Inturgents occupying the I<la dt.. Leon consists it► all of 7 battalions ; but it is considerably reduced by numerous desertions. It is not now estimated at more ti►an 3,000. The position of the Isla de Leon is strong, but the insurgents and the inhabitants of the town of San Fernando comprehended within the Isla, will ,soon want provisions. The Fleet is entirely out of their power. They are blockaded by sea and land. The greatest success that can be achieved by the Chiefs is to escape in the night in some light ves sels.' " The Gazette de France has the following Postsci worthy of c r e dit, A Private Lett er f rom S ev ill e , and which has this instant been communicated to us announces, that oil the Sib inst. the Rebels, it is said to the number of 2,000, presented themselves at the gales of Otrera,'ls ' , agues horn Cadiz, and demanded from the former town 8,000 rations. General Cruz Morgeon is employed in orga nizing the troops in Seville. The Authorities, and all the public Institutions, have hastened to. provide money for the extraordinary expellees caused by the circumstances of the Insurrection. The Tribunal of the Inquisition alone has offered 60,000 reds.' • " The Journal& Paris, after mentioning some particulars above related says---;.' We may add, that the Revolters appear to wish to embark their Chiefs in order -that they may then submit them selves to the Royal - troops. Madrid has not ceased to enjoy the most profound tranquillity." " PARIS, JAN. 2S.—The King transacted busi ness yesterday with the Co - ~a t cazes. " The responsible Edit - Constitutioand and La Renommee have • ►efore the Juge d'lnstruction, Tespecting r insertion in these Journals of a letter front the Duke De Vicenza (Caulaincourt). " It is said there will be a publicAsitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-mot row. Several Ambassadors were about to send dis patches to their Courts about the affairs of Spain ; but the satisfactory news received yesterday in duced them to postpone their determination. — (Gazette de France ) " The Duke de Richelieu bteekfasted yester day with the King. " JAN. 29.—The King yeste l d a y transacted b u siness with the Couut Decazes, and the Minis- ter of Finance. impossible that the Rebels can succeed iu tender ing themselves masters of the city. " Alt men able to bear arms have been called upon by the Governor of Grenada, and they have been placed under the orders of military officers. " There is no disorder in any other part of the kingdom. " The Journal des Debuts of Saturday, says— ' The intelligence from Spaiu con:italics to be favourable to the cause of legitimacy. Almost the whole of the army remains faithful to the Monarch, and out of about five. thousand instil-- 4 r. , .`t • O,Sr ' kl:t FIVE PER CENTS. Thursday Friday 7.? f. 25 c. DEFERRED ST►►CK Thuritiay. Fa itlity. Of the 224 March, 1817....95 f. 95 1. 15 c. 22d Sept. 1817 22d Marcii,lBlB 22 , 1 Sept. 1818 No price. 22d NI arch, 1819 _ 22d Sept. 1819....85 f. c..... 35 f. 30 c." reached thil Country, avowed our belief that it would soon be at an end, as we were corr vineed, the' loyal character of the Spa niar4 in general, that they would be firm We alto ob, in support of the Monarchy. served that no reliance could be placed on who was said in Foreign Journals, in order to degtai4e the King, and cast ridicule upon hii character an Government. The King had tasted of adversity and, as we said, endeavoored to form himself upoi the model of his Grandfather, one of the best o his Predecessors. The Scribblers oil tilt. Conti. neat, who have long been pouring rulicnie ein( abuse upon FERDINAND time SEVENTH, are despe• rate miscreants, who hope to excite a genera Insurrection in Spain, as the only chance 0 living able to return to that Country. They are doubtless- the Anthots of those false reports which we yesterday (exclusively) contradicted upon high and indisputable authority, cow prized in letters of a later date than what had appeared in the French Papers on the prop►ess and threatening aspect of the insu'rrecti:mary, or rather military, mutiny. We have no doubt that the next authentic intelligence from Spain, which we hope to receive by the same channel, will enable us to inform the Poblic that the disturbances are wholly at an end. 't he lenient, yet vigorous measures adopted by Genetal FittiYNE, who was invested with unlimited autho rity to int down the disturbances, which cannot be styled a Revolution, were doubtless in conformity with the humane character of his Sovereign, and will render him still more estimable in the opi nion o f his subjects. • We hPiil the return of bet ter days to Spain, and thong!) we believe that there is little chance of seeing him reconciled and re-united to his revolted Colonies, yet we cerely hope that, he will establish such arnica le relations with them as will terminate in the pro spqity of bo h Countries. • Cbadestown Papers arrived this morning two days later than those previously received, and Montreal Papers to the 19th December. A Convention for the county of Niagara (N. 5.) was held at Mail() on the 17th ult., to take into consideratiOn the pecuniary distress of . that part of the country, and to devise ways and means to prevent th e sacrifice of their prop er ty, to satisfy Creditors. Among the 'mother of Re solutions passed at the Meeting in furtherance of their object, we select the following : Resolved unanimously, That a-respectful Me morial be prepared and circulated through the Country, for signatures, to pass a Ltw, compelling Judgment Creditors, if they will press collections by executions, to take property at a fair appraisal, with such provisions as shall secure the tights of both Creditor and Debtor. The arrangements for the funerals of his late MAJESTY, and of his Royal Highness the Duke of KeNT, are sill undetermined; but kve under stand it is in contemplation to unite both in one ceremony.—( Times.) Every thing which his late MAJESTY held in his sovereign character, as King of Great Bri tain, descends, together with the Crown of these Realms, to the present KING; but his MAJESTY, as is well understood, made a will, directing the descent and distrihotion of his real and per sonal Property, several years ago. Tie heart of his present MAJESTY is well 1 1 known to be SltOttr,ly susceptible of otttoral fec;ion. It was with difficulty that his M'AJESTY Could on Sunday command himself sufficiently to I go through the necessary. torms of addressing his I Council. Tears were in his eyes, and his voice tanitered, when he spoke of a Parent whom he had so !mt; loved. Others have been sent to the Admirals'com mauding at Porhmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, and all the out-ports, as also to the Admiral, at Cork, for all the ships to hoist their colours half-mast high, and to remain so until atter the tuner”l of his late, Maies'ev . . Similar directions are sent to the several garrisons. It is not true, us was stated in a Sunday Paper, " That a notice had been received at the House or Commons from the Post.affiee, that no traltks' Vi ill be permitted to go tree,, save of the Speaker." Upon inquiry we find that no such notice has been given. Lord ar.d Lady CASTLEREAGH arrived at their house, St. James's•stq)uare, at six o'clot,lt yester day alternoon, from Lord SUFFIELD'S seat, Biick ling, Norfolk. . . A public sitciug of the C;tiatuber of Deputies, is appointed for Oil, day. • The intelligence from Spain, contained i❑ the Drench Papers received last night and this morn ing, fully confirms what we said, from the best authority, in our Paper of yesterday, viz. that the Jusurrection_ in Spain was nea►ly que'lled, and would in a very short time he wholly subdued.— Our Readers will recollect that we, a few day, ago, when the first news of the insurrection SHI NEWS. , DEAL, JAN:. 31.—Arrived, and 14-iled f' River, the Britannia, Sims, for 'l' riiiidita, to weeks. Came down from the River, a041ren.41•17, the Lively, S m i t h, an d Catalina, Canipbeitt-P Sierra Leone ; Malvina, Brooks, for I'o' 3' 4 ° ' neiro ; London, M'Keuzie, for Bahia . ; and R a salina, Evans, for Charente. PotrsmouTti, JAN. 31.—Arrived his Majesty ships rly from Piyinouth, and Iteclpole ir° 6l cruise ; Neptune, B.lrt ett, from the Dowits t 4 the Cape of Good Hope ; and Geo l . 4 e Dar t '',cigar, from the Downs. SJi!ed the PL I S CI Akers, tar London. FALMOUTH, JAN. 2 9. — ArriVed the Ditl;e sea t days packet wi t h a ma il fur Lisbon, sel '(- days ; Osborn packet, with a mail from the L te. ward Islands, sailed Iron) St. Thomas's the : 3811 I)ecember ; 13ramish, Poynter, fi ow Smyrna,. W ilt) loss of sails and tail waiks, fore -mast scuang, ll•ll(l , very leaky. Arrived off this port the Llarrouoi lielant, from Newfoundland for Poole, with O s ' of jib-boom, sails, &c., and leakv. COWES, JAN. 31. Arrived the Greenough, from Batavia, in M.) days, and Itos! Way, Symonds, from Boston for 1 - lAvre, %kit (14 ' stage, and part of her cargo thrown overboard. IIARV ICH , JAN. 31.---Arrived 'he Henry Fiee ling packet with a mail from HolLmil. • YARMOUTH, JAN. 31 ---Cnptain Smith, of brig Dearsley, informs, tlliit ol the 29 h 1 1 ! 6 !', he saw a •bria, of about 180 to 100 inns (90atiof light bearing S. E. distant 7 or S miles), wi i !! two Berwick / smacks close to her, but w h o lef t , her at night ; the crew got safe on board (I ' 'e Friends, of South Shichls, all w e ll. Th e cotrkia' s name was Thomas but could not learn Ile v•esselis name. A vessel find::: quarAntine is arr i t-l iC Howe Sand, but expected to be but of.‘ (i eS PENZANCE. J. 29.—A g r eat many ara, , e, - have been picked op on that bcach,'nctar' O e : Land's End, during these few days past, 1 1 which it is feared that some vessel has We i l l • founJered off that part of the coast, SPOR LING INTELLiGENCE. BE'ITINC;-KCO DEt 0 to 1 agfit Mr. Pierre's c. 3 to 1 :t. - ; , 1 - 1)ol•ir to I agst.llf. to Bloclier )M, .J.ANUARY 3). 17 to 1 ag , ,t C. Clot of mile j IS to t aot Ptrufarree 'r•n 4 to I agst the D. of Rothotl's sorcery ftIDDLIT.,“I-01a1,i. 9 to agsi Mr. Vonsitt:iit tu agst FILLY CLASS. Even un the Soieery I - The Rev. Dr. lity,Fir't.n de:ivered a lic:!1 . TI pressive Discourse, on Sunday last, at trit., 4 177 Church., Si. M.aty-ye.hoone, 1 ,- hich (I , ..ep!y ~:tlec". ed the co9crega!ion. The Dortor psid an u 0 4.; ing• trib.ite to the memory of o , :r hte exe ell. ol Monarch and to the Elie Duke of li.Nr. 1. ._, 1i , ! Doctor spoke with paqietic zed of tl:e NIO; piety, dom es ti c v i rt ue's, and paternal aff ect iouJv his loyal suhieets. He 11...40 dtvdt on the loss wW e'f the Country had suffered in the death of the Did. r of KENT, who, with his amiable Comm-4, wer e Heihre in the c4iise of Clllif y, an d t h e pn . nnnt ittil of his Royal Highness to patronise a ll b er , ei ,ole"H Institutions, to countenince them by his p re se'uc l ii -and to support them by his eloquence, as ' ll4 as to afford pecuniary aid upon all such ocea , iw' s 'i Mr. CHARLES IViEkLEY assisted on this 0 , c asio o l with his admired musical powers, pertorming ! be t ! Dead March in SAtii. and SAMSON, and I ,,trt. ° file Funeral Anthem, composed by HANDLE ° l)tt the death of Qieen CAROLINE. .Mr. WEi..1. 0 who, we belie ve , h a d perfot tr ie d on t h e orgail 11 his late Majesty upwards of thirty y ears , see ill to be fully sensible of the awful subject, and we t hope the affe c ti ng di scourse o f the Preacher .00 , " :,;i the solemn effect of the Music op erate d proper l y: on the minds of the audience, and left an impt:e.r .- . sion which may not have passed_off with the :t/.. • casion. , • Feee WerrnttG —Another pecker at the Scir totes has appeared in tile pe rson o f M r. D.`".l7' JeFFeRSON MAYNARD, who announces in a Durham Paper his being prepared toprove, that A le. Epistle to the Hebrews was not ‘ , ritten by Sal P t. Paul. TitiS learned Critic Ventures to say, (11:1 1 1 uonody knows who . wtote it : pethaps be prove that it was not written by any body. 'the three longtst reigns in British history. ar e . :hose of three Kiogs, each the 1 hird of their SpeCiVe nisiDes:-1-IRNRY 111 reigned 56 yeall; EDWARD lii., 51 ; and GEottos: 111., 59. mornin.f J. Pater, convict' pd on Friday last at the Admiralty Sesei no s,l l , 4 the nitud,r of his brother on the teas, underwe" : the sentence of the law, at Execttion Dock, '"; nine o'clock. The unhappy man was brough t (slit rat Newgate, and 4einz placed'in a cart, vO9 conveyed by the proper officers to the fatal spo t ' where every thing having be , n preu4rttl, the •1 fortnnate culflrit spent a short interval in praYef' v. hen the seaflold MI, and he was soon 00 mar a behaviour was lorcinHo, tine! until tbj' Ireadful affair, he 114 d borne tie. character of a h i r mane peaceable matt. Ater 'rather toorr i than an-honr, he was placed in the cart, Of' tal,enlo the Loudon Hospital for di-.iection. Mrs. EARS and her two sons, part or the f#' wily of the unfortunate Coi:snl Ewa, v-tved with M'cittEGolt, tif , ti wh o %Val biOWII Ur. it Itio-deda-llache, have arti , ied at C.:this, trot" South America. --- LONDON: Printed liy J. 13. CAIISTA IRS, of No. 5.:,., Gtr:' ( Orno , nd-strevt, Qoetn-sloart2; at!'l tuddi.Led 1 , 4' " • f' ' ' SGItIPPS, of No. 7, South Molt, : n- s t r 'cue ' 40: :: eo t, at 'c Odice, No. 112, Strand ; velit'ra Acireitigrruerits, OE'J- `I O . ‘ 1,44ter.. r,a. (ono-paid must he adilressf.d - I rill LAL 1 16 - • 7•gc.r,:_Tc ~~ s