The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

I \IPERIAL P 1 \ MEN T. H - )USE OF 1.01+1), Al-arL Tl.i‘ lift% the LnIC , CH ANC , LLoR took the Wool s., kAtlh. ee o'clock. Pi ,ivet s %vete initnetl'ately te,o, by fhhe lii.hop of L LA NDA FF . There were se ~.rat Noble Lords in reanitteas to take the oaths. PEEELS SWORN. 1 lee customary oa;!.is were administered in suc- cession — To Viseonnt Exmouth, Lord Clinton, the Earl of ;Valsin; , Lord Say and Sele, the Earl of Pernbrola!, Lord De Cliff‹trd, the Duke of Montroce, Lind hrooke, the Earl of Oxford, Marquess Went:slay (he Earl af Portsutonth, Mar taes‘ Cornwallis. the DAP of the Earl of Shan non, the Bishop of Pei ethorott;.;h. Earl Charlevilie, the Bishop Dorham. tha Earls of Derby and Monnt-Etlzzecombe, Lords P‘ ra-A or and Somers, his Royal Hir,:litiess the Diike of Glint ce-t, r, she Earls of Grosvenor and Collide, the Archbishop et Yolk, the Earl of Cardigan, Earl Bathurst, the F,arl eof litqal Highness the of York, Viscot Mt-Iville, Lord De Dtin.tanville, the Earl of Aciihnruharn, ti Mrerfoess of Stafford, Lord Grenville, tho Earl of Harrowhyj the Doke of Grafton, Viscount Glanville, the Earl of Bridge water. Lord Aur;sland, M r , tr,ess W,li. sley looked in excellent health, as (lid 611 so Lnr,l Grenville. The niti;itifietuce of the new Throne, although Brill i;woinplete, was evidently not lost upon the N.441e nords who surveyed it. Every, nerve is exerting to finish the decorakions by Thursday. — this day adjourned at ten minutes past tour o'clock, to to.runnow at three. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A! two o'clock the bre:mite entered the House, tots! a tew minutes after, forty Members teasing - arrived, he took the Chair,—The usual oaths were atterwarris taken by the following Met-rifler s itight f-ton. G. Canning, G. Tierney, Mr. W. Pole, acrd Mr. B. Bathurst; Lord F. OsLorne, Lord Binning, Lord Beresforn, Lord Pool..savage, Lord Granville Somerset, Lord M. Howard, Lord Lowther, the Earl of Sefton, Lord A. ii , roilton, Lord Yarmout h, Lord P. J. Stuart, ?-seed G.Thynne, Stanley, the Nl , ltqllig of Tavistock, Lord Duncannon, Lord Mittington; Sir W. Scott, Sir J. Cotirsn, Sir G. Heat heot e, Sir D. Milne, • Sir Nielson, Sir .T. Wari - rnder, Sir J. Beres d, Sir R. Ferguson, Sir U. C. F4irlie, Sir N. C. Colthurst, J. Montgomery, Sir 3 Graham, Sir C. Greville, Sir H. B. Neale, Sir T. Baring, Sir C. Robinson; Mr. Brougham, Mr. Stuart Wortley, ( elonri Parry, Mr. Go t illsorn, Mr. Raioshot tom, Mr Pym, Mr. Bro<Aen, Mr. J. Itait,e, Mr. 'l' . Vs illiawrs, Mr. C. Harvev, Mr. A. Rob Arts, Mr. T. P. Coortrnay, Mr. Caleraft, Mr. 'EL Pierce, Mr. Byng, Mt. S. C. Whitbread, Mr. 'Alderman Wood, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. C. Long, Mr. Lushing ts,n, Mr It. Smith, Mr. Philips, Mr. K. Finlay, Mr. Dowdes welt, It. Graham. Mr. W. T. Money. Mr. J. G. Lamb ton, Mr. W. H. Percy, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. It. \\*aid, Mr. W. T. RohartA, Mr. arwßon. Mr. Macdonald, Mr. William C'onr'•chaY. Mr. H. 3olifir, Mt. G. Smith, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Parh?.rit, Mr. 3. Wharton, Mr. c.;asliell, Mr. Pryse, Mr Forbes, Mr. H. GiPsert, Mr. J. B. Grate + ,, Mr. Evans, Mr. Mabet ly, Nit% Curzon, Mr. J. Smith, Mr:lP4wlett, &c. &c. Ajwiliied Soc.n aster tw - o'clock. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING P.IPERS OF THIS DAY. [British Press] Certain changes in the whulnistration of affairs, rather however of a personal than of a political character, begin to be spoken of with sonic degree of confidence. Some Members oc t“- cabinet have espies-eft themselves as imlifferentto the c:larros of place, and only wait a favourable opportunity to re4ign the splendour of power for the cojoyments of domestic hArpmess. The foiiilment of these intentions is regarded with chsr»ay by no a few of their colleagues, in whom the principle of ambition has lost none of its early vigour. The temonst ranccs of these friends have hitherto exercised a con siderable influence in inducing thew to postpone the gratifi cation of 'their own wishes. [Morning Post] We are happy to find that the advice of the real friends of the QUEEN is likely to prevail over that of the faction, which would make her MaJEsrr an instrument in their hands to answer their own int. rested and mischievous purposes. It is unnecessary for us to repeat what we have so frequently urged Upon this most delicate subject; suffice it to say, that we have every season to hope our recuu►mendations have been attend ed to by the Illustrious Personage to whom they were ad dref.ed , to the full extent of the wishes of every good and loyal subject its the land. We regret to state, that unpleasant accounts were yester day received from the Northern districts. The Radicals con tinue in many parts in a state of activity; and in the neigh bourhood of Manchester the whole of the disaffected sub scribe two-pence per week towards a hind fur supplying them with arms. From this fund the Radicals are supplied each with a double-bairelled pistol and a pike, the possession o f which gives them increased confidence. This intelligence we derive from a quarter of undoubted authority; and we have therefore no doubt that the necessary measures of precaution hare been adopted to guard against surprise.-4-(/bid.) [New Times.] It is certain that our trade is already recovering from its late depression. Letters have been received from . Manche ster, which state, that the demand for goods and cotton-yarn has recently sustained a considerable improvement; an g el thoigh the woollen manufactures of Yorkshire have fallen off lametitably in the course of the last year, as appears by the re turns recently made at the Pontefract Sessions, yet upon the whole view of the trade and manufactures of the country there is reason to hope for a considerable melioration of our national re,ources. [The Times.] Letters from Berlin of the 14th instant state, that on the preceding day a tumult of a very formidable nature occurred In that city. About 300 individuals of the working classes— by what motives impelled, or by whom instigated, is not koown—suddeoly made an attack on the guard-bou l se, which was occupied at the time by not more than 80 soldiers. It w is not till two or three detachments of the military bad been brought against then hat the insurgents Were reduced to submission, when several of the ringleaders were secured and thrown into prison. The same afternoon Baron •de Hombobit had an audience of the King, which lasted three hours. -By letters of the IGth, trim the same place, we learn that M. Jahn has been sentenced to imprisonment for life by the Court appointed to try him ; hut that the King, in recollection of former services, has remitted the punishment o t iminisontment fur 10 years, .and subsequent banishment from the Pt ussian territory. M. Jahn about 50 years of age. Two secretaries of the War-office at Berlin, who bad quitted theii functions without ponaission, and bad received public notice in the Gazette to resume them, both committed suici.:e in the. neighbourhood of Altona. The reasons for the act are not given. INIPOR I A'NT SPANISH DOCUMENT. TIIE KING TO MS SUBJECTS BEYOND THE SEAS. "SPANISH Ate enicens—Wheu, in the year 1814 My arrival its the Capital of Imperial Spain was tiOnounced, fatality induced ti,e restoration of certain institutions which long and confirmed ha hi's bad caused us to regard as superior to ()fiers, which, being more ancient, were irrecon eilahle to existing prejudices, and rould not be modified in any distinct forms. The unhappy ex perience of six years, , and the disgraceful evils which went on accumulating by those means which were deemed likely -to produce universal happiness—the general complaints of the people in both hemispheres, and their energetic demon str.ations, coovineed tue of the necessity of re (toeing back to that line from which we had in catitiously deviated ; and seeing that the general `wish of the Nation, impelled by that principle ! leehich bad distinguished and elevated it on the great stage of the world to that height which it should hold among other nations, induced me to adopt those sentiments, identifying myself most sine. rely and cordially with them, a nd ca used rue to adopt, recognise, anti swear to, according to a spontaneous preposition, the Constitution formed in Cadiz by the General and Eetreortlinary Cortes, and proclaimed in that City in March, 1512. Nothing can possibly exceed my satisfaction at lie universal relating which took place ; and the real heroic generosity of the people, who are sus ceptible of errors but nut of crime, will quickly ohliciaie the recollection of past evils. The Spa niards at this day present a spectacle for admire , tioo to all Europe, solemnly pledging themselves to their Constitutional System, whicl, justly esti mates the reciprocal duties bet ween the Nation 811(i the Throne. A State so securely poised, anti toweled on the most durably basis, on which are bottoind alike true liberty an d public credit, pro mising that the . new Institutious shall find their best security in favourable and permanent scsul - s, comliining the improved sate of science with the dictates of sound policy, and establishing the mi litat y and naval strength of to Net ion on principles which will render it the most effectually appli cable as circumstances shall require, and bidding; fair to restore in all things that respect and con sideration which we have lost. A new flood of light is shed across both Spanish hemispheres, and nothing cen exceed the refulgent brightness which already illumines, or tile ardour which is felt from the sacred fire of patriotbm. 1 congratulate myself as tbe {list to feel this sweet and geherous emotion; 1 also exult in having to announce it ; and I exhort you to haste to enjoy such immense benefits, by accept ing and swearing to a Constitution which is framed for the felicity of you and yours. 1 affirm to you, 1 sacrifice nothing, when 1 feel that, by coofi tuieg this fundamental law, 1 shall Secure your happiness ; and, though it might be pro ductive .of evil to me, I should equally have ac e quiesced, persuaded that the honour of Majesty should weigh as nothing when placed in competi tion with the public good. " Americans T you have greatly deviated from" she line of your true interest —you feel by this time what your misconduct has cost you—those immense fatigues—those perils without end, san guinary wars, ft ightful devastations, a nd t he ex. treinities of all evils. Nothing has • resulted to you but tears and griets, turbulence and heart burnings, cruel imprisonments, starvation, des structions by fire, devastation, min unheard of horrors—results which will but entail disgrace upon - you to future generations. What can you hope from such ? Ileer the soothing voice of your King and fat her. Expel that disquietude and restless distrust which agitate you, dud replace those in your bosom by affectionate and gene- routs sentiments. No longer regard vengeance as a virtue, nor odious animosity as an obligation. The two hemispheres have nothing inherent in them to prohibit lasting and reciprocal friend ships; nor is it in nature that you, who are true brothers, can be enemies. You speak but the sante language—you profess but the same re ,heahossa'eillealll,"yvos 1 5 1 ligion—yon are governed b a y nd t customs virtues--virtues th e true adhere to the sa t T ee sailie are adorned by offspring of valour, of generosity, and the su preme elevation of great souls. Renew with the Mother Country those eelatious, which, for three centuries, your progenitors, the favoured children of victory, have laboured to establish. Renew also those reciprocal relations whisk the new lights of the day, amid the system of a Represen tative Government, require. Throw aside your arms, and cease that destructive welfare which has occasioned so many terrible evils, which must be recorded in history in lei ters of blood. With arms so wielded the lives of kindred individuals of the same families must be s acrificed—sacrifices which must involve self-desperation and self-ab horrence 1 The universal Netion actuated by try wishes, and will enable me by, all its means to triumph without violence' over those obstacles which but prolong a re-ssel public calamity. We have adopted a system mere ample in its principles, and conformable to those Which you your selves have wished for ; our distinctive character directs the reciprocal'observanee of a frark and loyal conduct, opposed to that of a mistalvti and too cunning policy, which by its. tale and intri cate combinations Call but seldom hope tor fa vourable results. The Mother Country gives you the example; follow it, Atnericans, it will but insure your present andiuture felicity ; give to the Mother Country a ground of hope, that in an age so pregnant with great and extraordinary events, the love ,of order and the general good accords with all your wills, and results front your uniform ()pinions. " The Cortes, whose name alone is a favoura ble pledge of important benefits and successes for all Spaniards, is about to assemble. Your brothers of the Peninsula anxiously hope, with extended arms, for the accomplishment of their wishes in your basting to fraternize, to unite in conference with them as equal subjects, on those remedies which the necessities of the country nquire, and of your own pesticides ly ; the security of your p erson s is wive uni te d by the laws of National honour. and which sacred code the country has sworn in face of the universe religiously to observe. Rtunie, therefore, with the frttl , ers of the country. ca3ci liate wise predilections of the people, contribute to the safety of the State, fix for ever the happy de•stinties of the two worlds, and chile yourselves, above all, to that immortal crown which is con fc►red by the blessings of a grateful posterity ! What benefits, what felicity, will not this much desired union produce! Commerce, agriculture, industry, science, and art, will flourish with un precedented brilliancy in this happy country, and universal undisturbed tranquillity, the precious offspring of mutual concord. Jus tice and policy alike prescribe this Condoct ; and a Constitutional Government, common to all, in which nothing unjust or arbitrary can exist, will elevate us to the highest pitch of prosperity to which man is capable of attain hug. But it those salutary counsels, given from the receises of my heart, and if that true .and friendly band which your dear country holds out to you—this country, Which has pro duced so many of your fathers, and which has the authority to prescribe—be not attended to, you will have to fear all those evils which the furor of a civil war produce—all those evils which accrue to a State, destituted of its natural and legitimate Government, and which result from the insidious seductions of ambitious men, who promote Che horrors of anarchy, with the view of wresting into their hands the Sceptre of Govern ment ; those unprincipled despoilers, unknown adventurers ; those foreign intruders, who seek eai•nestly for occasions to sow the germs of dis cord and confusion—who endeavour but to divide, and divide hut to dominate : iu fine, ell the horrors and convulsions which States suffer in the most violent crisis, produced by the effervescence of conflicting political principles and passions, will await you ! And then you will feel all those terrible effects to be expected from national indig nation and a justly offended Government—a Go vernment most strong and powerful when sup ported by the people, and directed according to the principles which actuate them. Oh ! may such a moment of inconsiderate, obstinacy never art ive ! Never ; for the poignant grief which it must create could, but for a short interval, be borne by your tender and indulgent Father, " FERDINAND." ti A T I. CAL It. G E, Peififfnieti Las,' Night. THEATRE RoYAL, Durfra-LANK.—King Lear: King Lear, Mr. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. Itae ; Goat ril, Mrs. Glover ; Regan, Mrs. Egerton; Cordelia, Mrs. W. West. After which, itosina. THEATRk.' ROYAL, C.VENT-GARDM—Henri Quatre : Henri, Mr. Macready ; Eugene, Mr. C. Kemble; O'Donnel, Mr. John Johnstone; Florence Saint Leon, Mi'ss Stephens; Louisun, Miss M. Tree. After which, Too Late for Dinner. PRICK O.E STOCKS Tilts I)AY AT ONE 0 ci.oCK. 3 per Cent, Refl... 6131 GJ 681 I Bank L.Ann.lB 17 15-16ths 18 pci Cent. Cons. 69 India Bonds 265. 285.265. pr. 34 per Cent. 4 per Cents B7V4 Exch.Bills, 2d. bs. 65. 55. pr. 5 per Ct. Navy dun. 1054 106 I Cons. for Account 69i HIGH ‘VA TER AT LON )N BRIDGE 'f 0•MORIV)W. Niqrning, 14 minutes alter 1:1 Evening, 37 rninutes aftta 1. TH ►JUN. SOLEM (21.11 S 1)10ERC FALSLIM AUDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The Chamber of Peers assembled on Saturday, when the two Projets respecting the Financial Accounts, agreed to by the Chamber of Deputies, were presented by the Minister of Fi nance. They were ordered to be printed, and referred to the Bureaux, and to be either discussed or referred to a special Committee on Tuesday, to which day the Chamber adjourned. The Chamber of Deputies were occupied with the consideration of its own interior regulations, and afterwards with the discussion of the Projet re specting the Custoins, which was adjourned till Monday.—The following are Extracts : " PARIS, APRIL 23.—Yesterday the Duke sic Fernan Nunez, the Spanish Ambassador, pre sented to the King, at a private audience, his letters of recall. His Majesty transacted business with the Duke de Richelieu and the Marquess de Latour Maubourg. ";The Committee on the Election Projet have appointed M. Laing to be their President. " The Spanish Ambassador takes his departure in the course of next week. " The Commission of the Chamber of Peers again examined witnesses yesterday relative to the case of Loove l. " M. tle Vatistninil, one of the substitutes of the Procureur General, did not make his report on Thursday to the Chamber of Correction, re specting the affair of the subscription called National, as stated in a Paper of yesterday, by mistake. " Several Journals have contradicted the state ment of the arrest of M. Chevalier, which was originally given in the Censeur. " M. Brissot Thivars, bookseller, was arrested on Friday by virtue of a,mandat from the Juge d'lnstruction, Delabaie, and conveyed by a Huis sicr to the Palace of Justice, where he was guarded by gendarmes for five hours. M. Brissot Thivars was interrogated respecting the apercus tristoriques which was seized on Friday at his house; he was then imtnctliately set at liberty. " This day M. de Noguera, the New Secretary of the Spanish Embassy, takes charge of the At fairs of Spain et Paris. " Accounts irons Madrid of the 15th instant state, that the Government has addressed a Pio clama ion to the Inhabitants of Spanish America. FIVE PER CfiNTS. Saturday 73 f. 95 c. DEFEH111:10 STOCK. Of the 22d Ma , March, 1817, ' 100 f. 50 c. '2d Sept. .1819, 9O f. 40 c. 224 March, 162 u, 53 f. 40 C." The Address of the SPANISH MONARCH to t be Inhabitants of his Revolted Colonies, which We have inserted this day, is written with great mo' deration, and is supported by good sense and wise polity, but is not likely to be attended with sue' cess. The Colonies are now under the contoul of ambitious adventurers, who seek for nothing but their own elevation to authority arid wealth) and who will never suffer the inhabitants to re' turn Co their allegiance. The ambitious Leaders have already tasted of command, and will be as anxious to retain and increase it as the Tiger who has once lapped human blood to enjoY again the horrid repast. There is one importan t inference to be drawn from this interesting Doco' meat the KING is in the hands of those Advisers, who arc favourable to the Cortes, and has pro.. bably no power to act- from his own will and opinions ; and, therefore, if he holds out a me' nace to the revolted Colonies, and they refuse to listen to this pacific overture, it may be concluded , that the new Government of Spain, have resolved to attempt to regain possession of them, probably because they conceive that the majority of the Pee' plc would readily return to their obedience to the Mother Country, but are prevented from doing so by those ambitions Leaders who now hold them in subjection. If this inference be fairly dedod , cible from the Document iu question, any rotors expedition against the Revolted Colonies will be undertaken upon a more extensive scale, with t►re concurrence of the old and new Members of the Government, and consequently will be likely to We attended with more important results. THE QUEEN.--It is stated in the Morning Pc of this day, which we know has been best in' formed respecting THE QUEEN, that matters have been arranged in such a manner as is likely to be satisfactory to all Parties. We respect the gene' ral accuracy of that Paper, and its particula r knowledge on the subject in question, but what we have heard is by no means calculated to f% cite in us hopes equally sanguine. As to be r MAJESTY'S return, we are still as obstinately sceptical as ever, however it may suit lb ° interests or political views of certain person. , who act like the boy in the fable, and hold Ot the wolf as a bugbear, for their own purposes, with this difference indeed, that the tootf came at last, but her MAJESTY is not likely to be allured by an•equal temptation. We understand that the QUERN was at Born e on the sth inst., but instead of proceeding to 1110 country, had departed for Milan, where it is sue • posed that she now remains. Atrocious as the conduct has been, and (1 04 perate the designs of those who have been COe vieted of the horrid intention to sacrifice th 6 Ministers, and to overturn the Government, their guilt is not so great as that of the infamous wretcb d who seduced them by false and inflammatory doe trines. They were poor ignorant meta, easily n3i s "' led by specious publications, calculated to Witt' rate every principle of loyalty and devotion. Ill ° miserable victims were probably corrupted 01 the writings of COBBETT, and the fate vvhic li awaits those who have been convicted may beef y ' sidered as entirely owing to him. There nev es was, perhaps, since the origin of society in tolf, Government, a man who has done so much nriscbiti as that Political Incendiary has excited by his,itr i phistical and inflammatory works. Happily, be now sunk so low in the estimation of all partie" that he is never likely to rise again, but to remor a through life a despised outcast with all who attached to the true interests of Society. MAJOR JAMBS.—The circumstance which l ea to the connection of this Gentleman's name W itil the pending trials for High Treason, was follows: Passing through Berkelev.squate, be` fore- the detection of the Cato-street Piot, l l° was addressed by Dwyea, formerly employed, 0C his house, by Messrs. SMITE', as a journeyn 3s 4 ll bricklayer, who informed the Major that he 1 0 , something of the utmost importance to communi: ' cate. The Major, who bad not seen the man `i three years, having a very indifferent opinion °t him, was reluctant to listen to WM, but P u l e ; addressed him with such solemn earnestness , t his e be attended to his story. Dwyer stated °ILI whole of the diabolical intention, and was d ireete e by the Major to proceed to the Home DeP a t i ii i ment, and disclose all be knew; The man , so, and hence the whole of the horrible COli 1, 1 e g. spiracy was frustrated. It has just , y deemed a mutter of surprize, that 11 5 ti o advice of Major JAMBS was adopted on the °cc tie , sion, and the dreadtul plot so fortunate',id hit featetl, he was not legally summoned to give. , testimony on an occasion of such national 1/111 portance. t ' __....... 0 0...... The Duke of YORK held a Levee yestertiBY.o, his (ace iu the Horse Uuards as Cosuniarvler Chief. .14 Cc