The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

LONDON fnURNA LS. FROM TH6•SIORNING Pt_PERS OF THIS DAY. (Morning Chrmsicle INsURIIECTION IN SPAM. Extract of a Leiter. dated Madrid, February 14. " "I lie whole of the boa,' ed Artily of the . Royalists, to which so many G. , nerals have been appointed, never eseeetled 12.000 men, including those of O'Donnel ; for as fast. as they were mincind down they wets, over to the Patriots. who outs broil with 2000, and they now exceed those of the K:na. It is said Freyre has sent in hi. resignation ; and the report alone It** made many people Cecile think of gettiog-th - eir valuables to s place of safety. The King iensains firm, and swears the people shall have tioCottes—uto Cattail twists'. lie either Tait% confidently on - foreign - or expect, a mit acie will be wrought in his favour ; sod indeed with tl.i. view, nil the Saints in Heave . ti are phcetl in rt ouisition, thiosigh the interces sion 01 the Monks and Friars —God kno , es in whet it will rod ; but it is well und e r st ood the Revolukionary spit it spreads eapidly„ tss it comes io contact with elemetos well 'prepated. Uu the Pill; a decree' of hanishment' was passed against Abistikl, who has beets sent off to one of the castles 'ref.' Catalonia. Thus has tes flared the careiti , of the mats Ferdinand had chosen to hurl t, s vengeance across the Atlau= tic, but who ~betrayed his c)iiirtrynten.. Cm pecioado- ina o e in n n otiter. tettiostrace ttt - him :advice ; hut - the latter says, iliac it is money, and not advice, that lie stands in need of. it is said, that 4 . 4 of :16 Pa triotic Officers ei'llissiteered to attack tji - t e Ctitiatteil a themselves, if they were allowed. _Freya stivrnyed hi idge .of .4an Alotatidw,.at St s; to keep. till into; bet,; 4 4 the cootsigion. off :lAA aa, as the river Gisatlalette it .not fottlabte , 'at'ilsis se""" There is another bridge, hear the Garth;.;-. slats Coovent of - Xeres.. .The. King sel‘itoregoes out, since he has had. an nritoria..,iiity of seeing he • is out popular. - ,rasottinatles are potted about the streets eves yni f ett , notwithstandiog thy Police bin been doubled. - Number.. have beets atusted," [Morning Peet ] Mr. Mori is at present at Alattehester eolleet. ing the•witne,ses he intends in forward on his trial, and open •hon,e's are provided for their refreshment between Manchester and Yd: k, where they Are to eat and drink free of cost. _lt is said upwarcls of a thousand are going.— At Manchester it is believed that the Cato-street discovery is but a beginning, and it is cO:fident ly anticipated that "mutt snore than is at present dreamed .of Lorldpn rill shortly cotzie out. At York• a great jogai% of Radical* is expected, and are learn that a cnnsiderable military force has tinoved in that direction, and that cannon have been placed "all round the walla, in case of anyinsurrec. tiouati attempt. [New Times] We base 'heard . a singular story, sehleli TO our WWI coast ys the, ifita•of ,other au unsuccessful canvass on the part of *Mr, Altlerui4n IVii•htuatt and his friends, •It it said tliat.thty have exnress cd a desire to put an end:CO:the good old c'issom of sending letters of 'thanks to the Livery who may pot: at the apnroscliing It - Acetic - in; We are well aware that- the expence of such fetters is something worth Calculation where the funds_ are raised, as ill the rot.e of Mr. I :Vaitlinran, Cobbert, gltd some others, by subscription ; 'more • especially :if the itionet does not' come in very quickly; and it would be doubly vexatious to !Lave tit pey this case•of &slime. We are well aware, we say, of the force of all such reasons, in a c,trie lint the present ; Esut yet we regard the letter of (hanks as a tribute of respect sloe to the Livery, and considering how many marts of ta. your the .Worthy Alderman has heretofore soceiso ! ed from that body, we are not a little. surprise4l that . a 'prop'osal to di.prive them of a compliment hitherto so anicersally bestowed, should base proceeded from him or his friends. A proposal to join 'in the re r solotion of not lending the usual letter of tilaulti was indirectly conveyed, we , to Sir Wtu. Curtis ; but we need hardly saY - it was at once rtjected by the Worthy Baronet. G ER A L ELECTION 4 Sourtmatte Et,ecrrost.—Yesiertiay tnorning John Prinsep. Esq. the High. ftililf, proclaimed the election for she Berougti, after which Mr. Lifida4y,' the . Deputy, together with Mr. Law, the Keeper of the .Canspter, and Messrs. Reeve and Wise, the. Marshaltnett, in their fon robes, and on horseback, went . roun d to the Corners of the Gve pa r ishes, and repeated the 'move Proclama tion. Mr. Calvert and Sir ft Welsors hire com menced an active.cancesi. Eisrea.—ln consequence of the severe illness of Mr. Ciontepati, his Committee and tritods are . making a most active:ad neatest, canvass through the City its support of hisi cause. It most be re . collected that Mr. Courtanay was the Member wiso attacked Mr. flobhouse, lot pstblishing a te. ditiotss libel on the House et Commons,. and for vviiit , ls he was cosnniitted to Neregate. A large party . of Mr. Newman's friends commenced a canvass on Monday on behalf of that Gentleman. Another . part* are str enuo usly tentless/miring to bring forward a third Candidate. —Lord Graves 111216 been . applied.to, btu his Lordship has declined the honour, in consequence of a isrevious arrange_ went. • The spirit of electioneering isasinst begun to NA:rifest itself m this place. Last night the Sags of the Bluer were paradrit through the town by torch light ; sod the PiaLc patty .had a meeting, at which it was proptistog to tsonsinate Mr. Ellis, the successful Candidate at the lust Election, who is at present abroad ; after which that party also . paltrier, the totaro.—(Boston Gazette, Mr. 29.) Corsair Liotierieli...-Ak A4ahrerde V e re f Toot hat offered hi jf to the Elector., of the County of Limerick, in the room of the floes. ..W. W. 1-toisi, who retires. Cooofy Clare.—lt is, ;tht-r aft, supposed there will be no eoxtest in this County. - county Galway.—lialyaud Martin, it is said, come in with out opposition. Cluretis Couuty.—Sir Charles Coots certainly stand* for this t. siinty. FItOM " TIM BRITISH- MONITOR" OP SUNDAY LAST. The news from . France last week is important. The KING has made a change in his Councils. The Duke de Richelieu has succeeded in the Premiership, the Count, now Duc De cages, who has retired, but with honour and a consciousness of integrity; indeed, the King has proved his satisfaction of M. Decazes's Ministry by creating him a Duke, a Minister of State, a Privy Conncillor, and Ambassador ta the Court of London. Louis XI7III. has very properly laid, iii the'Ordi nance which curates M. Decazes a Duke, that he has given his Majesty proofs of his attachment on the most trying oc casions. No one can for a moment call into question the honourable character of the Duke de Richelieu ; my ori-, nions of that - Nobleman are on record in The British Monitor; but it must also be admitted that his Most Chriitian Majesty has lost in M. Decazes not only a faithhil and upright Minister, but a man of most ex traordinary talents, for it was neither Court favour, Ultra- , `Royalist favour, and must assuredly not Ultra-Liberal favour that kept trim in vlace- , -no! it was a commanding and Mow ing talent ; and Frenchmen kn,sw that he has rendered the State service. His revival of the annual eApositiou of the French . Manufactures—his establishment of a Commisai ff a consisting erea- of Members of the Roy-al Family, Peers and others, ,to superintend the prisons, and to look to the com forts of the prisfasers—then again, his endeavours to ame liorate the Criminal Code, and to bring to perfection the trial try.lury, for which purpose ht -suit to French Jtittee to this cuuutrl•, M.Cottn, specialtycharged for that pitepase.—l say. all. these matters prove M. Decazes to be a matt possessing no ordinary mind._ Machiavel, in his , excellent wiirk called " The .Prince," ." you may judge of the talents of a Siiverei4n bj thiCheice tie makes of his Ministers :" and the Xing of Fr4:ce.;. for Wain( ttioven M. Decazes for his Mini ster, proved the trlaxlrlt of hjachiaeel to be true in the fullest extent - of -the author's Meaning. Every'one at all acquainted with political :objects for the last few )ears, must know, that when M. Decazes because a Minister, and although he only held the Department of the 011 he was the life and soul of the whole Ministry. France was in a most disturbed state ; so much so, that the • Jaibits and :130 , z of the French Revolution, the taco grand artificer: in crime, iniquity, rebellion, and intrigue, Talley ' ' s nneFouche, could not keep their ground, and were (61-C4:Atte resign. The Ultra-Liberals wanted too much, and the Ultra-Royalists : were then not Sparing of their preten sions it was .necessary to.keep both within bounds, esi,e -' cially as foreign armies mere then in France, and if great vigilance had not been observed at that period, (and that vigilance belonged immediately- to M. Decazes' depart ment), the consequeneet might have been fatal. Every one admits that daring the three years that the Foreign, Armies remained in Fiance, the two opposite con- tending factions were kept in proper bounds, but 'un fortunately, as soon as the armies retired, the 'Ultta- Itoyalists.oonstneneed their hostility to every institu • tiou ; this produced A re-action of J'acobininn, and both par ties coalesced in their opposition to Ministers which ulti mately produced the retirement of Decases. lam well coo viiteeitthat no Minister will be able to manage the French Chamber of Deputies.; fo, the ultra IRoyalists want the Bow l bons without a Charter, ant the Ultra Liberals want a Chi r 7 ter without a Boni-bon -; indeed, both parties only want ?lace and TOwei. It:is2 well known that M. Decants, wait a ;week since, proposed the revival of two Laws which were orilri nallY proposed by M. Deeases himself, soon after his ;seerss sion to the M yin Iti_ls, and which expired chant a year and a half One - Law- was,-to arrest and -keep in cie - - tocly persons accused -of plotting against the S!ate ; the other was to cluck . the • licentiousness of the Press, and seditious cries by ballads, or by, itetternot fenders of Pamphlets; these two Laws were highly approved , of by the Ultsi-Itoyalists in MS, as they had it all their own way in Meat tliey . called La qzanthre intrqurable; now these very Ultras wilt oppose. those Laws, although M. Ddcares is not its the Mittistryoutless indeed the whole Cabinet is to tie composed of Ultra-Itoyalists. Should that be the case, the late iktifOitto4 , Pertnaueli as the Doctrinaires and the per sonal friend* of M. DeCaeca and his colleagues, Will join the Ultra-Liherals. Who naturally" enough oppose the new r i me aboee-utentiotted, consequently an Clara Ministry will be.left in the minority. So long as M. Decazes.went on hand in beset with, the UltrOtoyalists, in ISIS, so long be was their favnante, but when that Minister saw they were going too far—when he saw they were organising Civil war in the Southend in the West, then be eery prudently thought pro. per to check their ntaehinations, by the sonntch-talked.of Ordinance of the St h Sept. 2816, which put an end to the influ ence of the Ultra-Royalists, then very properly termed "the White Terrorists" and " White Jaeohias." The Duhe de Richelieu and M. Lai ne +were participators in that Ordijiance, at the former was then the Prime Minister,and tbsilit;ee Minis ter of Interior. Roth were centrinted, aa well as M, neaten, that the Ultra-Royalists were going too far. Unfortunately, after the evacuation of Fr`anet by the Allies, attempts; were again made to give that party some sort of enCoragement, which produced a schism between the three :trincipal Mini sters. M.Docates dreaded the re-commencement of the pre tensions of the Ultra-Royalists;. amid Itte: 7 " far Anweeiled, having been aided by the Doctrinaire*, theConstitutionalistsi and the Ultra-Liberals; butato sooner had hetriiihiplied over the Ultra-Rop,tists,..than the Ultra-Liberals jet up, in their turn, their exaggerated pretensions:, and as bI..DeCIIZCS is neither au ultra-Liberal nor a- Doctrinaire, hey was deserted by, that very party whotes, thesight he conlet rely on, and who he hoped had beeohreanore moderate thaoltrey formerly wars; but 441,, eras mistaken; so will every French Minister ite,arhoShlittler - that he will be able to govern' the ("belabors without tha.sseeistettest of the right or l e ft de.„-ehe,Ultra- Royalieistor •a Minister looks for his ma jority to 21+e former, I ass sorry to say, that I think a.Civil war is not far distant, and which will end, in a military Rea;• Public; if, on the other hand, the Millieter calls to his aid the Ultra.-Liberals, he must make such concessions at will place the Bourbon.dynasty in a very precarious state. Biro- Impute is out of the question ; hut I am sorry to say, that Frenchmen who - may. , nothing to lose, wish for a Re public—that is, • a Military Repahlic; and unless the Chief of a .Government knows how to ride on horse"- back, he can make no . stand, in case of any serious diturbance. Frenchmen say, that if Genie XVI. had known bow-to ride on tuirsehack, he would not have been guillotined; and the wage say, that, previous to the 11th Brumaire, the Abbe Sieyes had learned to ride! !! M. lieeazes is a clear headed Statesman, and he did, well to retire; it was not he who framed the Charter; those who did,,it knew nothing of the character of Frenchmen, nor oft he situation •of France. and so long as the liberty of the Press:and of Speech. (in the Chambers) exists, so long will France be in a convulsed state. If the Ultra-Royalists obtain any appearance of ascen dency, the Ultra-Liberals will not fail to alarm all those whose interests arc connected with the Revolution ; and as to the ascendancy of the Ultra-Liberals, that never can take_ place. If it does, adieu to the Bourbon's, and to the peace of Europe. The French would not content them selvis. with enjoying,the sweeti cpf);;Vieir owl Repuhlic. 7 -- I 'rather, throes 'bey wald pii:S4 frontiers, and extend the blessings of Liberty and' EqUality to their Spanish, Italian, Belgian,and German neighbours. It there fore requires an able Minister to keep the extreme factions in France within bounds, and it appears to ate that the labours of M. Decazes were entirely directed to prevent either of the two Ultra patties getting the upper band, as both were equally dangerous to the very existence of the Monarchy; but'as that was not possible, he was 'obliged to retire. It is also possible that some coup jet& is in meditation, to which he was perhaps not inclined to give his Sanction. All I know is, that a Civil Government is not Calculated for Fra'nce; and bad Bitonaparte granted the Liberty of the Press and of Pavan/age, he, with alibis military glory, power, police, gene d' arn:ies and 'snouehards, would not have kept his ground. France cannot be compared to any other Nation because no ether Nation experienced such a Revolution as she has, consequently no. Prime Minister in that country is on a bed of roses. It is ri diculous to-suppose that M. Decazes resigned on account of the aesassination of the Duc de Berri. How could that MI; nisterc or any Minister, prevent a:crime perpetrated by a So..' litary individual—for up to ibis hotir no proof exists of there having been ft:conspiracy ? But then, .say. the Ultras; the Minister allowed the Minerva and the Conslitatioxnel to pro pagate their poisonous doctrines. But did not the Ultras themselves wish the restrictions on the Press talien * off ? It was demanded by both of the extreme parliee, and the Mini s ter was obliged to submit. Again and again . I say, that it will he impossible for any Minister to carry any measure whatever, so long as there are two oppositions in the Chambers, which will'always be the case, unless the Minister makes common cause with either of the extreme parties, and such a coalition will and must lead the Monarchy to ruin. These are my opinions —and opinions only.—l hope I .may be In error. I bad written thus far when the French Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last arrived. The Moniteur of Tuesday contains Official °talon nances, completing the Ministry of the interior, which is now divided into two branches, viz.: Count Simeon, out long since appointed Provisional Keeper of the Seals 'during the ab sence of M. de Serres, is the new Minister of the Interior, and Baron Motinier (formerly one of Boonaparte's Private Secretaries), is Director-General of the Police (which was ' united ; with the Ministry of the Interior). Count Portalis (Seiretary of Legation in this country during the peace of :Ainieraylvail been appointed under 'Secretary of State in the ' Ministry of Justice. It is very - extraordinary that the Duke 4e Richelieu has not been-appointed to any department—he is merely President of the Council of Ministers. These very nominations, 'aired of contradicting what I hare above written. ennfirns as the new Ministers are Constitu tionalists-.4consequentlithe'Ultra-Sayalists have not gained any thing by the removal of the Duc Decazes. This shews that that blinister was per/maul& sacrificed, as the syitem is just the sante: Indeed, extraordinary talents excite envy moon all classes and in all countries. The King of France by. these new appointments could net have siven a stronger proof of his satisfaction of the line of conduct purined by the late Premier. • It will he curious to sec haw the Ultra- Royalists will be pleased with these new apPO'ntments. *** As the Doc DECAZEI is coming to . this Country as Representative of his Sovereign, it is proper that his character should be rightly under stood. IVe have, therefore, extracted •the fore going article front a respectable Weekly Journal, the Editor of which is well known to be peen - flatly conversant with the affairs and characters of France. It fully confirms the opinion of this Nobleman, as expressed by our own Correspon dent in Paris, whose Letter we inserted yester day. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. TRRArRL RAYAL, Di ftr-LANE.—(First Time), The He brew: Principal Characters by Mr. Kean and 111 rs. W. West. After which, High Notions. THLATRE ROYAL, COVEKT-r ;ARMIN —(First Time), IvanhOe: Isaac, Mr. W. Fa:l.ra ; Rebecca, Miss Foote. After which, Too Late fur Dinner. Esstgrum. - --In the Letter signed G. M. in Tee Sum of Wed nesday last, the full point should follow , after the words " intestine faCtion," and the following sentence should I egin-with "Of the Whigi." • PRICE 0 STOCKS" THIS DAT AT T CAA Stock ,224 f 3 per Cent. Red. - per. Cent. 3* per Cent.... . . .... 78 - 4 per Cents @Rif 8 per Ct. Navy A nn. tO4t 194 'ELVZ o'CLOCIL. . Lnip. 3 per Cent. A RM..... 68A Bank Lem Ann. 18* 5-It3ths India Stock shut India Bonds - . . ... 1.61. pr. Etch. BOW. 24.... ito. It. dis. Cons. for Account ..690 MAILS. Aamvxu-1 Dublin-4 Waterford,.,l Guernsey and ;tasty. • Dut-1 Holland, t Gotsisalsargh, 1 Lisbon, 1 France, Hambuigh, I Mader.: MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M"ruilig.49.6tiiiiiitts after 4. I EyFir!ing, 46 quipites after .4. THE SUN. lOLSM Vit DICERZ FA LSOI AIPIEAT ? LONDON, FRID,IY, MARCH 3, 18,20; The Mile Cella that opermted.yebterday, nouie -It, the violence of the wind, has, we suppose, again prevented the transmission of Paris Papers, none having artived this morning. A Council was again held at the Home De partment this -43 y, and all the Consp7rators were brought up for re-examination. Ile sitting of the Council was likely to occupy consideiable _ time. A great crowd attendrd before the.door of the Home Department, in older to view the plisotters. The 'result of the examination of course will not be inLred to transpire, but it i s supposed that the prisoners will soon be submit' ted to . the justice of the law. Extract of a Letter from Washington, of the.26th January. " The Question that will b/Ititgitatelt after the ‘lklist i ?uri k is that of the M anu f ac tu rers , on while behalf - It - great , effort will be'rlle to , raise th • Tariff of ditties on all Woollen and Cotton goods and Manufactures of Iron, and to impose a VIII heavy tax on all sales 'at, auction ; and also 1° oblige Importers to pay, the cost in future for tbei r importations. As measures of this kind will veil materially affect our _Foreign, Commerce, and th e prices, of prodlice, ,they, will necessarily be OP' posed by s the Southern States .but as the testes States will join with Ore Northern in supportioi them, they will in all probability be carried. " The subject of National Currency ,as :post' poned, by the wish of its flientlse until the Re. port of the Secretary of the Treasury ilia!" be re' ceived .00 the state of the Banks, in order tb:dt circulating .medium flowing front diem - -eery obtained, and particularly until the. fate of ti° question respecting..manufactnres shall be d eC lt ed, as on . that. will materially depend the moa t of the revenue to 1)e expected. from commerce' Without a taro revenue arising from cornmerG e t it , will be difficult to give circrilation to bill.' whose principal currency and value are to be de' rived from their being . recciv a bl e in payment de' duties." There was yesterday', if not a Indica Dina r ' yet certainly very nearly approaching it, it d i : Crown and Anchor Tavern, in commetnoratiOn 11r. Hounouse's deliverance from prison. have taken an account of this Festival of FactiO from a Morning Paper, which we presume ri - fair statementoPivhat took place. Air. HossotO uttered a long speech tull'of abuse . against ikvi' sters, such as might be expected from a you 4 maa, not without talents and knowledge, but fu ll of vanity, and stung with revenge. He voice ° I the late - diabolical Conspiracy lightly, as bails ) ! been the . occasion that" " blood bad been spilt, not'regarding the horrible conse(juences 'that slight have befallen the empire. lie styled the last PO: liament not only " an Impostor but a 1411i,afiCet that Parliament which -had preserved the CoUutif from the torrent of Rebellion and Atheists.. ri vils such an envenonne4 Orator, what good call 17° expected ? tf a was followed by Sir FILANCISSO r DRTT, in a Speech which lasted near two hottr b We should most heartily pity the heareri if , tbei were not blinded by the zeal..f ambition, tt3 : darkness of ignorance, And the malignity 0 Faction. • id The outrages , which are every d a y taking P— ea in Ireland-, and, the perturbed -state of tatany,pa rt° of that Country, owing to the bieotte4 violen c*. of the lower orders of Irish Catholics, and 1 1 insidious instigations nithei r Priests, ('as excit e a general alarm: We' have, therefore, be e° strongly urged by many.friends, of that Count a l to re-publish the• Address to Mr. GRANT which or peered in our Paper of yesterday, and we readi f f comply with the request . (see our Fourth Pag e)/ sonceiving that the matter which it contains 000 4 to be widely difftisa, in order to s p ew the 1( 0° •• s t a te of I reland;, and to crush the hopes of inr riser, which, though, it has no plea to requl ll any increase of - religions toleration, boldly (IC ' mends a share of Legitimate Power, the'posi e? .sion of yvhich4vould assuredly tend:to destroy +resent EstebliShment in Church 'and State. EXTENSIVE' 'FIR'S AT CHATHAM .—Earay morning a veri . :dreadful fire took place at ham. It is'supposed that it began at the pnblic-house,' which - is entirely eonantned ; it • 14 " terwit'as took a direction all round the pubald house,, carrying destructi on to twenty four of I he adplcent houses, which are entirely coniuo 4 ' ,with a• large brew-house. When the . cost+ left .Chathstn, it was still burning. It could wit b° ascertained ribether any iives.were Lost. • ADDRESSES TO HIS night •- (04 of published, a Supplement to, the ,London Gazette of ...Tuesday, the 29ih ult. It CowaliEs• a serj r6 0 Adtlteses of Condol ence Congratnlatino the KlNG,.upoti the Deaili of otir late moNAgotb coupled with his MAJESTY'S. own Access i on (0 (10 ; Throne of these Realms, froin the bodies $ places 'as undermentioned, viz.— Th e Scottish Hospital,in Crane -court, presented bybis P , Highness the Duke of Clarence; from the,Faculty at Gift OO g presented by Viscount Sidniouth; from the Royal Buri .h ° tile Dysart, transmitted by Lieut.-G enera l Ferguson; fr.r° oo ; County of Dumbarton, tran sm itt e d by th e D u k e of Mon tt e from the Glasgow Botanic I ns ti tu ti on , t ransm it te d 1J 0 . same Noble Duke; from the Gold , miths of Edinburgh, tr lie d nutted by Mr. Llowdon ; fr om th e City o f P ert h, rransti°lo by A. Campbell, Esq. and M.P. ; fr om th e ,P res byt e ry of '7 o i; transmitted by ibe .Earl of Glasgow ; from the Haddi fi P' Lodge of Freemasons, transmitt e d by 3. Richardson,. t:' 4 ,1. from the 'fossi l and Parish of Halifax ; tranimittrd Horton, Esq.; front the C ounc il o f th e City of Id:dit.fl u 'il i o transmitted by the Right Heiti..W. Dundas, M.P. ; fro' 6 ; t; Common Councii of the City of Glasgow, transmitted 1 1 Lord Provost ; from the Birtgli of Stirling, traosnitred Hon. F. W. Primrose, Nr.r. ; froth the Council of the Aberdeen, trans•,litted by the , Provost ; and trine Castle Lodge of Freemasons, transmitted by All these Addresses were received very gr.,e,u„siy King. 1 Co th is ; .~~h~~, th ey - ~ * 4s - li g " t„„ s, fl %I t , %NIA