The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

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(*The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is a fire to gain one of the undermentioned Prizes : FIRST -DRAWN TICKET is entitled to a Prize, X 7,500 0 valued at 'ECOND DITTO - - - 3,750 0 THIRD DITTO - - - - 939 10 S EVERAL THOtJSAND PRIZES, valued at front £l7l 14s to LAST • • DRAWN TICKET is entitled to a Prize,} 3,000 0 'valued at - a 't,s Should the last drawn Ticket be an even Number, all tied Tickets will he Prizes, and the Black Ticket Blanks ; bat if an odd Number, ail the Black Tickets will be Prizes, and the Red Tickets - Blanks. Tickets are on Sale, THRERGUINEAS EACH, at 53 and 54, New Bond-street 90, Cheapside; and at all the Lottery offices, where full Particulars of the Prizes may be had, gratis. sUssEX. -4 1 " .4 ARINE 'VILLA, tIARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS - 'AND MEADOW. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - • • Off oe Premises, by Mr. WELLER, on MONDAY, the 30th of.luty. at Twelve o'Clock, FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a de - lighful Marine Villa, Coach-house, Stables, Cottage,' ~,,- I; u m ‘. P lea sure-grounds, Green-house, and Meadow, mea -"1; Four Acres and Six Poles, most tastefully disposed in walk • , • , s, wi t h Forest 1 rees and Shrubs, a mum kably pleasing elevation in the basement, the Domestic Offices. of Kitchen, Dairy, and Cellars, Ground FlOor, Tuscan Fron caPece, w,th Portland-stone Steps, a neat Entrance and Stair r,Z; plate glass Window, beai.tifully painted, Eating h foldino• doors, Library, with a Bed-room, Drawing , ( mt, three Bedchambers, Servant's-room, a small Boudoir, 11,1 ion over, in the Turret, at the top of which is an Oh trvatory, pr e senting the most enchanting Views of and Lind;the foliage of the trees have all the luxuriance of an j"tageo of d country, situate in thc much admired and healthy VII; Pelpham, I mile front Bognor and 7 from Chichester, 4 l e residence and property of the late William Bayley, Esq. li :eat Lodge Cottage, Three-stalled Stable, Carriage-liduse, A n Y' l ufts, and Groom's Chamber ; an Arcade . 164 fer' long. d immediately after, and following day, the Household: " o r nit 41 tflogues and Particulars mac be had at the Auction Loudon; at 6d. each, and of 'Mr. Weller, Chichester. "P-QUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, FC C k• RANISGATE, ANI) CATERBURY. - "uINSIDE COACHES. MARGATE AND KEEP N GOOD TIME BY .By S. MOUNTAIN and Co.. . ..iltrl.CE.N'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW , HILL, LONDON_ THE followin g POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set, out frOm the above Inn " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, „,7"lerburv, Feversham, and Sandwich:, new Post-coach, ~- ; "Y g Mornin at a quarter past 7 o'Cloeli•— ln consequence t he decid e d preference given to the above Coach. the Pro rietors are determined nu expence shall be ,part .• to render th e first conveyance tun that rood. nnOMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittingbourne '"d Rainham, every Morning.at a quarter past 7. t FA LMOUTH, Plymouth; Exeter, Weymouth, Dorches S e js Dartm ou th, an d S a li s bury, every morning at Seven ; Honiton, Axminster, Btidport, Blamlford, Basing ,"ie and Bagshot. ,„ T he " Union," s2OUTHAMPTON, - Lymington, Winches ;',4" a nd Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach, every Morning ,a t ht ; arr i ves a I‘ . ! is a most deli g htful Conveyance to the . Isle of C'a':; t, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de h ope Grace, uu , l lol, &c. The Propr i etors of the above C oa ch ct ' v e Pe continuairce of that support which has httherto rienced sineethe commencement of the " Union." BA ra ,d,":l - With other Coaches. • . . •.. in ` r , d ,, a nd BRISTOL Flying Post•• Coaches, throngh Chip uslne and Marlborough, every Afternoon at one; at Mr. ' lslay's, the Greyhound Inn,and the /k i ;' ( "nt Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swami, Bristol, next PI "lin g. — Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Month. NThe UMPIRE, a N ew LIVERPOOL Light - Coach, only one fi l l•lbt on the Road, carry i ng F our I ns id e , se t s ou t D a ily a t 11 !e ; arrieet at Liverpool next attenuant at Seven, through A t .i_ b urns Northamton, Welgord, Lutterworth, Hinckley, nerston e , Lichfie ld, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsfor4 War "Rglon and Preston. • I,,NUREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, erY Eveisinz at Five.--:Guarded. i i The UNION , WEY MOUT H, Dorchester, Blandford,Salis -o),Andover, Bla c kwater ; •Bagshot, and Basingstoke new e C t o T ach, e ver y Afternoon. he Weymouth' Packets to "•, e rnsey, dersey, Cherbourg, St. Maluc's, &c. tv:!.,.e ROCKINGHAM, LEEDS new light Coach, , sets-out ki e l Y - Alorning, at Eight ; and passes through Balclack; Nt e ., sw ,ade, Eaton, Silton, Greetbam, Grantham, Bawtry, 11" l, Newark, Reams!, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to. Golden Lion, Leeds,: next morning at Ten. Notwith -414? d ing the uncommon Expedition of. this Coach, it is , ' w ed to be the - most iv - It:cable and complete Public Con hrce on the North Roa d, - being unequalled - by any other. I 'SGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries ati,;`V;thill, Thornhill; Sanquhar.ailn, Canmock, Kingswell • v. t 1 , 1 Parts of Scotland,4 Post Coach (daily). t ,aalt i , ll •K, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New ` ll ol . ; ; and Edinburgh, New Post Coach, with a Guard ti r , - ;" 1 1 :out ; tou very Morning at Nine, by way of sitttetv`st Retford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton,. Mos peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them eisq,,_ f atiued on the journey, mavy rest what tim ree they., and g then proceed without. an additional Fa. 14 ; • 41, 110 ROUGH and ,Swindon,' new` four:insideCoach, Reading, Lambourn, Pisrtoir, Lydington, l '44!;Y , Wootton Basset., Ratesbury, klungerford, - and New t, Likurery Morning. ' 4 nr (I , ENORTH, Walsal,: Shrewsbury, and Holyhead d0(4I Coach, eve' y evening, • It "Ns Petet borough, Stilton, and Hunting- Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, „,,,, ttr QAtti: / ,'Td Hull, Afternoon at a Quarter before S ix. Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes, ro r— gh, --u rses, and a Guard all the was', passes through s i tKliln• i d,,,i'Plehy, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo ets °lSt‘Veterbv, Abertord, Doncaster, and Grantham. gfe ate f a Mo r ning and perforins the journe, with the' . St, • . . Ro ad b"* or Li ""tY. Passengers detained on thy: busi ntg re cu r e sure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats , li.ll;N tt d in the next Coach. ` 41 011,,, `Al', Lancaster, ' Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, now, ' F i i ntskut rand Garstang Post Coaches, very After- LIVE R e. • and L it POOL, Warrington, Kruts ford,. Stone, Stafford, D e fi ance ehfield new light Four Inside Post Coach, called The il eadi nn ' every Evening • at Fire o'Clock, to the Saracen's wA„,.,, Dale -street, Liverpool. cHWIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. k'ich F Eß, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt- Eit orhSeich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening A: 11s; .o Cloek. T-ERLA.ND, Stockton, and Yarm - Coach,' every - 14 1%,% 1. a c . ; • ? to the George Inn, Sunderland. and j.HESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, ternoo,thiverbanspton new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Af- Slipi, .r FIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock iin!ev_ery Morning. • F ive Post C oac h , sets out every Afterneon at L e ,`2 I ,e n aer ying F our I ns i de ; and passes through Warwick, MUAton, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head-, ißiriumghasu, next M orn i ng at T en: - Coach Lincoln, Nort heave Huseden, and -Dpneaster,, Post every Mor n i ng , to •t_Le, Cross Keys; Market-place, II ERTFORD ery M orn i ng , , . Wares . Hoidesdoii, a n d Cheshunt : Coicl+, 1.1:1;9'1"TENI-1-A.M and Edmonto n C oac h es ( da il y ) , at Eleven,Tivo, Five, and Eight. • 0 A. MOUNTAIN: a,isvi,rld,s amid the Pahl and (,o, resre ' etfully acquaint their t 1;;, arcels, Passeng ic e; that they will not be accountable foi 1, 6 t 4an Eire Ponntis Vsalruggilroes,t,NsVtroilteinn,gos;al3lalalnteag, e4kdc:sno-f s at tieensttaireade:senta, i a n l d ru t i, l t ransisr:!uc e paid fur accordingly, London. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FLANDERS MAIL. AUGSBURG ) JULY 9.—Now that there is every reason to presume that War between Russia and the Porte is inevitable we think it not beside the purpose to give some details of the military force of the first Power. - -The Russian troops are divided into two principal armies, each sub divided into corps, which are designated by num bers.—The first army is commanded in chief by Lieutenant-General Sacken, who has succeeded the late Field Marshal Barclay de Tolly ; its head-quarters are at Mohilow ; it is composed of all the troops in Northern Russia. The Corn mander-in-Chief of the second army is Count Wittginstein, who has succeeded to General Ben ningsen ; its head-quarters are at Taltschen, in Podolia ; it occupies this latter province as well as Welhynia, the Governments of Pultawa, a part of that of Kiow, and all New Russia, that is to say the Governments .of Eckatcrinokow, Cherson, and Tauris. Besides these two armies there are several distinct corps, which make no part of them, such as that in Lithuania, com manded by Gen. Darway ; all the Imperial Guards under General Milozordowitsch, and the corps Georgia, under General Yormaloff. The troops which lately were ordered to march to Italy, were composed of, 1, the corps in General D'Auvray's; 2, the third Corps of Foot, under General Woronzoff; 3, the seventh Corps of Foot, tinder General Rondzewiesch ; 4, the fourth Corps of Cavalry, under Lieutenant General Paplen. This Army, which had been placed under the command of General Yermaloff, has taken up very concentrated cantonments on the frontiers of Gallicia. BRUSSELS, JULY `lB.--According to the latest accounts front Vienna, it was generally reported in that capital, that the Russian troops had en tered Moldavia. All the intelligence lately re ceived from the North had already announced this important event as near at hand. VIENNA, JULY 8.--The accounts from Odessa, 23d June, contain reports from Constantinople to the date of 19th of June; they confirm the state ment that the Turkish fleet, equipped at a great expence, which sailed about the middle of j une, was surrounded near Mytelene by a great number of Greek vessels, and almost the whole of it taken after a bloody combat. Two frigates., several cutters and other vessels, were captured, and the rest escaped into the sea of Marmora, in a very crippled state. A 74, which returned to Con stantinople completely disabled, brought the news of the misfortune. SPANISH PAPERS. VERA CRUZ, APRIL . 21.—0 n the sth the Go vernment ordered the port to be closed, in order to prevent the Cinconermanus and other vessels from sailing the next day, in order to be able, with their crews united to the local National Militia, which was forming, to defend th e pl ace , if the proclaimers of indpendence should ap proach, who, masters of the towns.of Cordova and Orizaba, strong in numbers and commanded by Officers who had gone over to them, declared Their intention of molesting us. In fact the In dependents encamped at La Solidad, about 7 leagues from this place, where there was a little fort, one cannon, and some of our troops, which all went over to the enemy, prpclaiming inde pendence. They then sent parties about the villages and towns and prevailed on them all to join them ; so . that, in this whole Province, We have only Alvarado, Ilacotalpase, Puente del Rey; and Jalapa, and consequently have no letters from Puebla and Mexico since the 21st and 14th of March.—By accounts of traders and couriers we learn that a Colonel Bustaesente has followed at El Bagis the call of Iturbide at San Luis de Potosi. Another, of the name of Tavar, states that in , the environs of Puebla there are two large bodies under the command of Bravo, an old insurgent, who has once been pardoned, and of a Priest, and that Colonel Hevia, With his regiment of Castilla, and others, had 'advanced from Mexico in search of them, and that he would come as far as Orizaba Mountain. Mean time we remain with "out Communications, and the vessels detained all persons desirous to emigrate from this unhappy country, Where we were threatened with the loss of our property, and even of our lives.— Though the Insurgent Chiefs are men of ruined foitunes.and characters, yet secret hands supply them' with money .to seduce the soldiers, to whom they give three reals daily, and three quarters, arid delude the officers by promotion and in creased pay. From this place, Jalapa, and others in the province, about 600 soldiers have gone over to them, and the country people by thousands,: without their having hitherto done much more danger than robbing passengers of their arms and horses, and demanding 20,000 piastres from Orizaba and Cordova. _ _ The Chief of the Insurgents of this province, wlto is stationed at Orizaba, is Don N. Herrera, formerly Captain in- the regiment of Co runna .— We know nothing of Iturbide. Th e arm y o f composed' of 5000 men, was in search of hi 11AirikNitAlt; MAY 11.—The news- we received rrerri7CArr*Ael4o 4 about Iturbide was wholly false. Wre:WcieliWryesterday news from Vera Cruz, by the packet La Magicia. The papers are full of contradictory . articles. There are ac counts from Mexico to the 30th of March ; and we have seen the "copy of a letter Of the l Oth of the same month, written from Iguala by Iturbide, to the Viceroy, in which he persists in•• his- demands of independence, and infOrms him, that if he does not accede to his desire, orders will be given to the commander of the troops to fight. It is remarkable that there has been no action, and that travellers had been till then respected. The Viceroy, in the Ga zette of the 14th of March, declares Iturbide. and all who may join him, outlaws. The writers of the numerous letters received are so different in their views, that it is difficult to form an accu rate idea of the state of the kingdom. VITTORIA, JULY 3.—General Equia has fled from Duranges to France, disguised as a sailor. MADRID,. JULY s.—Yesterday morning, the Constitutional Abralde, after communication had with the political chief, took a detachment of militia, which divided into two parties, to sur prise, at the same time, the houses of Don Pedro Saiz Terrones, and of Don ; Ambrosio Fernandez. They seized - their pews, takilig care that none should be lost, and tiro result was, that Don P. Saiz, and his two servants, and Don Ambrosio, were confined in the prison of this city, without communication; and Donna Josefa and Donna Moria del Pilas Terrones, likewise detained as prisoners, but at their own house. The necessary legal steps have been already begun. HERRERA, JUNE 26.—Twenty-fourindividuals, all of the town of Guadaloupe, some of them of distinction, have been brought in here under ar= rest, and escorted by troops of the line, accused of plots or attempts against the Constitutional System. 111Anatn, JUNE B.—General William Pepe is gone with his aid-de-camp, Coh Pisa, to Lisbon. SPANISH STATE PAPER. The followittg Document appeared in The Morning Chronicle of Saturday as having been addreSsed by. the Charge d'Affaires of his CA THOLIC MAJESTY to his Highness the Prince METTERNICH, the Austrian Minister of State. There is no signature to this alleged State Paper, which renders its authenticity suspectable, par ticularly as it. is expressly mentioned to-issue from " The. Undersigned." It .is dated Vienna, Jan. 24, 1821 : " His Catholic Majesty, actuated by the deepest interest for the King of the Two Sicilies, and for the happiness of the Neapolitan people, as well as by the ties of blood and friend ship which unite them, seeing that the enlightened councils of a provident policy have followed, with the most scrupulous attention, the progress of events that have lately taken place at Naples, either with regard to their relations with the interior situation of that Monarchy, or with respect to their relations with the other .European Powers, his Catholic Majesty flat ters himself that the operation of time, the impartial Observa-- don and estimate of facts, the dictates of experience, and 'the knowledge of all that is required by the wants and spirit of the age, will be sufficient to destroy the sad impressions produced by the first movements in the Kingdom of Naples. It ought • not to be lost sight of, that the doctrines on which rest that order, so decidedly wished for in almost every country in Europe, are participated in, at the same time by tribunes, by legislative assemblies, and .by the elevation of throaes ;. that they presided at the deliberations of the Powers in the transac tions with France at the period of the restoration of the Legi timate Dynasty; that they are contained in the treaties which have affirmed the Germanic Confederation ; that they are now spread through all civilized nations, and constitute, as it may be said, the vital principles of Governments and Nations. It was these principles which served the Spaniards as a rallying point in the days for ever memorable of their contest against the Colossal power of the Usurper of'the Throne of St. Louis ; it was these principles which were found indispensable at th e re establishment of the Bourbons, and as the more certain pledge of the tranquillity of France, and of the duration of her pacific relations; it is these principles which successively develope themselves in the different States of Germany, and which tend to tranquillize the agitation previously existing ; it is these principles that have again saved Sp a in from all the scourges of a revolution, which, without them, would have had no definite object, and which would have given birth to all the calamities that have marked the progress of popular movements, except where public opinion called only for the empire of the laws, and repelled the. suggestions, always so melancholy, of ven geance. His Catholic Majesty, better than any other Monarch of the , earth, is in a situation to appreciate those institutions which have reconciled the great Spanish family, and which pro mise a long day of prosperity to all the subjects of both hemis pherei. The acquisition of these benefits was the wish of the Nea politan nation ; and its justice has been recognised by the words even of their Kingin the message which he addressed to the Parlia ment on communicating the invitation which he had received from the three Sovereigns to proceed to Laybach. The concessions thus announced by his Majesty, contained nothing contrary to the Spanish Constitution,and the former offer made of these conces sions to his people is the most convincing proof of the necessity of granting them, and of that of demanding them: otherwise affairs ought to be restored to the same state in which they were previous to the month of July, without which, the promises of his Sicilian Majesty would bear the character of a transaction little worthy of the elevated sentiments of the Sovereigns as sembled at Troppan. It is, therefore, true that the Sicilian Mo narch ought to enjoy a Constitutional regime. But what is the fact ? The only condition exacted by the Powers, is the abandonment of the Spanish Constitution. That Constitution, nevertheless, was adopted by the King, who swore to it, his subjects having applauded the act with the greatest enthusiasm. He, on quitting his capital, renewed his promise of main taining it, and of causing it to be respected, and it was after this that the Hereditary Prince was' placed at the head of the Regency of the Kingdom, in the full exercise of the prero gatives of the Crown. The steps taken by the Parliament, with out breaking through the literal text of the Constitution, were respectfully and eminently Monarchical, and well suited to the object and desires of the. august Allies of his Sicilian Majesty. It is this same Constitution which, in the Note addressed by th e Cabinet of Vienna to the different Germanic Courts, and which unfortunately has received general publicity, has been describ ed as the Code of Anarchy. It is the - revocation of this same Constitution which has been called for by the Minister of his Imperial Majesty, in order that he may interpose his mediation in favour of the. Neapolitan nation. " In consequence of all these circumstances, which arc but too well known, the undersigned has received orders from his Government to represent to the Austrian Cabinet the painful sentiments which such conduct has necessarily excited in the mind of the King, his august Master. llis,Catholic Majesty cannot but complain of the injustice of a notification emanating from the Ministry of a Sovereign, his relation,his friend, and his ally, which tends to stigmatize as anarchical the Constitution which lie has adopted in his States. It is painful to the King, tho' at the same time honourable to the nation, that he can surround the Government with - glory, by recalling to the attention of the Imperial Court of Vienna the period when that Constitution was formed and promulgated, as well as the circumstances which accompanied its birth. " France and all Europe groaned under the yoke Of a formi dable Conqueror ; the political dogma of legitimacy had given place to usurpation, instead of the principles now universally received of rational liberty ; every combination was established of the most ia,yolting tyranny ; social order was entirely over. thrown, and there was nothing to announce the approaching termination of a system as detestable as insupportable. It was then that the Spanish Nation, indignant at the outrage which it had sustained in the person of its well-beloved King, raised the cry of independence, and awakened all Nations and all Go vernments, inducing them, to entertain a hope of a happy change, for which the whole universe had so long sighed.— Spain fought obstinately for her King, for her religion, and for her laws. Providence crowned her efforts with success, and at the same time that the Nation delivered its .Monarch from chains, into which the most abominable perjury had thrown him, it revived those institutions which formed its - glory and its strength in the fine periods of its history. Spain proclaimed that Constitution which was recognised in diplomatic treaties, without giving the least alarm to Cabinets then so interested in the triumph of the inhabitants of the Peninsula. That Consti tution openly proclaimed legitimacy ; one of its articles ex pressly purported that the captive King was the King of Spain ; it declared that the interests' of the Thron e we r e the interests of the people ; it suggested the appeal which Sovereigns should make to their subjects • it revived that spirit of liberty which animates the mind, and which puts in activity all public vir tues. By a very singular chance, remarkable even in that pe riod so fertile in extraordinary events, it was sworn to in 1810, at Ciarsko Zelo, by a Spanish regiment, formed under the special and magnanimous protection of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias. Emulous of the fidelity,and of the heroismof the Russian' army, the shout of " gi ve l e Roi F e rdin a nd," mingled itself, without interruption, with the shout of" give l'Emperetir: Alexandre ;" thus at this truly patriotic fete, anticipating the triumph of justice and of peace, over the author of all the evils of which mankind were so long the victims. How does it hap pen that this Constitution, so vaunted in 1812, should be cen sured in 1820 as anarchical, and calculated to destroy the foun dations of social order in Europe ? Such a contradiction would give rise to suspicions which would be productive of mbre in jury to that same social order, than the Constitution of the Spa nish Monarchy (according to the pretences set forth) could pos sibly produce. _ ": lint, to return to present circumstances.—The undersigned has the honour of testifying to his Highness the Prince de Met i.ernich, that the Cabinet of Madrid considers that in the ques tion regarding Naples, Spain, herself and her Constitutional Re gime are attacked, and that every thinggives reason to presume, that but for the concurrence of a great number of circumstances, which happily exist in her favour, au attempt might be made to violate her independence. " In this situation his Catholic Majesty, his Government, and the whole nation owe it to the dignity of the throne, to the maintenance of public liberty, and to that independence which has been at all times dear to Spaniards, and the object almost of their idolatry, to make a frank, energetic, and complete mani festation of • their monarchical and constitutional principles, by virtue of which the King and the nation do not recognize, nor ever will recognize, either as legitimate or admissible, the in terference of any foreign_ power whatever, having for its object to reprove, in a tone of supremacy, the changes which nations, in accord with their p r inc es , ma y judge it suitable to make in their internal legislation. They still less recognize in any na tion the right of taking any measures, or assisting in any, for the purpose of overturning the institutions or the forms of which any other nation shall be already in possession, by virtue of its desire, and of the full consent of its prince. " The right which every nation possesses, founded upon the law of nations, and which immediately derives its origin from natural law, of regulating its internal affairs without admitting any foreign interference not requested, gives to the King and the Spanish nation the right of making the foregoing declara tion against all the measures which shall be, or may have been adopted against the Neapolitan Government and nation, having for their object to compel them in whatever manner to submit to the will of another power. " The sentiments which the Austrian Government has ma- nifested . against the Spanish Constitution in its Note to the Germanic Courts, and also according to public report at the end of the offer of mediation proposed by the French Cabinet, and the inflexible perseverance and open expression with which the Allied Powers signify their disapprobation of this Consti tution, notwithstanding the difference which they attempt to establish between the present and former circumstances of Spain, and those of other countries, have determined his Catholic Ma jesty to demand of the Cabinet of Vienna a frank explanation regarding the views, the object, and the present or future inten tions to which that disapprobation leads. "Although his Catholic Majesty owes to the principles of justice, upon which rest the Government of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty,all that may tend to assure in the best manner the friendship, the good understanding, and the rela tions subsisting between the two Monarchs, he owes at the same time to the dignity of his throne, and to the glory and prosperity of the nation which lie governs, as well as to the tranquillity of his people, and to the maintenance of the fun damental laws, to which they have reciprocally sworn, the de mand of these explanations and the Protest already stated. " His Catholic Majesty flatters himself beforehand, that his conduct will never be misinterpreted,, if those who estimate it take for their guide in the judgment which they may pron Ounce as to its nature and its true spirit a calm and candid examination of all the circum s t ances . When the Allied Sovereigns support the justice of their decision against Naples upon the grounds of the interests of their respective States, his Catholic Majesty has an equal right to have recourse to the same reasoning, and to declare firmly, that he also owes the steps which he has taken to the tranquillity of his subjects, and to the sanctity and the inviolability of his oaths. History has taught his Catholic Ma jesty that the influence of other Powers in the internal affairs of a nation, particularly when it is accompanied by the appearance of a menacing superiority, has always been most dangerous to thrones and to nations; and very often to those who arrogate this right of interference of a revolution purely domestic, and unin fluenced by any foreign ascendancy. "Whatever may be said, the Revolutions which have lately taken place in some of the States of Europe, have nothing in cc - minion with that of France in 1789. The exaggeration of principles—the deadly contest between the different classes. of society—the forgetfulness, or rather the inexperience of cala mities, brought about by - an extravagant desire of attaining, a perfectibility which is nothing but ideal—all these circum stances united, of which the influence was then so dreadful, and so unfortunate, no longer exist Nations have recognized the necessity of 31onarchical Authority, and Sovereigns in their turn recognise likewise the necessity of institutions which con solidate their prerogatives by founding them on the.love and happiness of their subjects. It may happen that - a deplorable similitude may disturb these times of concord and joy, but it can only arise from determinations calculated to . excite a vio lent alarm amongst n a ti ons , by f urn i s hin g t o men who are the enemies of a moderate regime pretexts, founded enough to en able them to represent in false colours the intentions of Sove reigns and their Governments. The French Revolution de rived its source from the errors of such miscalculating policy, and all the cabinets continually failed in their expectations,from their not discovering it till too late; and when it was impossible to stem the torrent of devastation. " His Catholic Majesty thinks, in consequence of all the de velopements which the undersigned has submitted to theconsi -deration •of his Highness the Prince de Metternich, that the Constitution which in the days of distress was applauded and recognised as the salvation of Spain and of Europe, can only, by a very evident act of injustice, be now considered as anar chical, and contrary. to .those rights which it defends, and ac knowledges in the most solemn manner ; principles. always re main -the same ; those which were good and laudable in 1812, must be equally so in 1820. Those which were then Monar chical in Spain, cannot be either seditious or subversive at pre sent in Naples ; for if the truth of principles Is to be subor dinate to the empire of circumstances, or the irresistible combi nations of policy, there can exist neither rights nor duties either for Sovereigns or Nationg: _ _ " His Ca'tholic Majesty, persisting therefore in. the accom plishment of what he considers to be the - first of his desires, that is to say, the fidelity of his oaths, the maintenance of his per sonal dignity, and of. the honour of his people, hopes that his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty will render justice to his sentiments on a question which is so highly interesting to kublic Affairs, and to the protest which he desires to make nown categoricalli% " The King also promises himself, that the Cabinet of Vienna will not hesitate to afford him the explanations demand ed, and thus to destroy all motive for suspicion or distrust ; his Majesty, not doubting that there exists in the magnanimity Of his august relation end ally, a disposition favourable to give attention to what imperiously concerns the rights of his Catholic Majesty, and the interests of the heroic nation submitted to his Government. " The undersigned, in acquitting. himself of the orders of its Court, has the honour to renew to his Highness the Prince Le Metternich, the assurances of his highest consideration." Suicior.—On Saturday morning, a little after six o'clock, Mr. Waller, of Prince's-square, St. George's in the East, builder, was discovered by one of his labourers weltering in his blood, quite dead, having his throat cut almost from ear to ear ; a razor besmeared with blood was found near him. The unfortunate man has been ob served to be in a low desponding state for some weeks back, He has left a widow and a large family. 4 4 T 11• E ARMY. REVIEW. IN II ynE Patty.--The Ist and 2d regiments of Bucks Yeomanry, Colonels the Mar quis of BUCICINGIIAM and Lord TEMPLE, were reviewed on Saturday morning by his Royal Highness the Duke of- YORK, who arrived on the ground about nine o'clock. The Marquis of BUCKINGIIAM..beaded his regiment in a scarlet uniform. His Royal Highness passed through the ranks, and having inspected the men and their accoutrements, took post, with his Staff about him, on the east side of the ground. The troops then passed in review before him in lines, companies, and finally in close column, perform ing various evolutions.. Afterwards his Royal lighness moved forwards, and having expressed to the Noble Marquis his satisfaction at the re spectable state of force and discipline in which the regiments had presented themselves, left the field,.and arrived with his military retinue at the Horse Guards before ten o'clock. The Ist regiment of Horse Guards, which left their barrack; at Windsor to attend the Corona tion, returned on Saturday morning.—The se cond battalion of the Grenadier Guards marched on Friday into 'Windsor barracks, to relieve the second battalion of the Coldstream Guards. The Duke of CUMBERLAND'S Sharpshooters have been long since disembodied ; and the only rifles on duty on the occasion of the Coronation were the yagers of the Honourable Artillery Company. The Gazette of Saturday notifies that on the 17th instant, Prince EsTEanaz xr, Ambassador Extraordinary from the Emperor of AUSTRIA, the Duke de GRAMMONT, Ambassador Extraordi nary from the King of FRANCE, and several other personages, appointed by the other Continental Sovereigns, on special missions, to compliment. his Britannic MAJESTY o'l his Coronation, had au diences to deliver their credentials. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.--[We are fa voured with the following communication from a a Lady of high rank, who was an eye u itnesslo the event described singular incident took Place on Thursday, in Westminster-hall, in one of the Peeresses' boxes, near to the left of his Majesty's table. At the first entry of the Chain. pion, when every eye was directed towards him, an Irish Peeress (the countess of A y), who had lately arrived from Paris to attend. the Co ronation, happening to turn round. her head, saw near her a gentleman in a Highland dress, lean in.- ° against one of th e s ma ll pill ars , w i t h a p i sto l in his hand, and looking towards his Majesty's table, seemingly as if going to present it. She instantly, starting, exclaimed " What do you mean ? What are you about, Sir ?" lie replied, cc Don't be alarmed, Madam, the pistol is not loaded." But this not satisfying her Ladyship, she, with the true characteristic spirit of her country, turned to one of the gentlemen ap pointed by Lord C wydyr to attend upon the Peeresses with refreshment, and said, " Sir, I desire you will instantly arrest and secure this gentleman with the pistol in his hand, and re move him from the gallery ;" upon which he 'vas instantly surrounded by some of the attendants till a proper officertook him into custody. Many of the,Ladies were alarmed almost to fainting.-- After a short interval, one of the attendants was sent to the box to quiet the fears of the Ladies, by informing them that the pistols were not loaded.—( The Times.) !lieu TREASON. Yesterday the LORD A two- CATE received a warrant from his MAJESTY, dc daring his Royal pleasure to extend his grace and mercy to 51 persons, against whom true bills for High Treason were found before the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, held in Scotland last year, but who were not brought. to trial, owing to their having absconded. Immediato orders were in consequence given, that such of these persons as have been taken into cpstody should be liberated in the course of this day, being that fixed for his MAJESTY'S Coronation, and all proceedings against the others have been ordered to be discharged.---( Edinburgh. Courant, July 1 9.) FATAL ACCIDENTS IN HYDE PARK.--OD Sa turday night an Inquest was held at the Turf tap, at the back of St. George's Hospital, before .111 r. lIInGs, Coroner, on the body of Mary Anu Harriet Sawdy, who was killed in Hyde Park on Thursday • night. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was only seven years of age; her parents, on Thursday night, went to see the fire-works in the Patk, taking the deceased and a younger child with them. They found an im mense mob endeavouring to drive away a caravan which was full of people, and was obstructing . the view of others. After some scuffling, there being no horses to the caravan, it was drove down the declivi.ty, and it taking a winding di rection, threw down Mrs., Sawdy, who held the deceased in her arms, and passed over them both. Mrs. Sawdy was very much bruised, and the de ceased was carried to the Hospital, where she expired in about an hour after the accident.— The Surgeon, on opening the body, found the liver ruptured, which was the cause of death. Verdict—" Accidental Death."—There was an other Inquest held before the same Coroner, on the body of Jane Davis, killed in the Park. The deceased was bar-maid at an hotel. in Conduit street, and on Thursday night went with the head-waiter to see the fire-works. When they got into the crowd they were separated by the mob, the deceased was thrown down on the car riage road, when a Gentleman, in a chaise, drove up at a rapid pace, and the wheels passed over her. She was carried home, where she lingered till Saturday. Verdict—." Accidental Death."