The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

' FiI:SCIT PAPERS. TNTADRID, JULY --Thv Ei ,, g; of Spalu has isoit• a long eeligions 'worthy of the en cra 6f , the nineteenth century :! The f 4 o l .l , ivci7o): ; 7 )•,1):IftS of it : cc The iforiMlS title Of CATIIOLTCK, which diS tingtliShi•S us among all Chr:stian Princes, is due 1 to the perseverance of the Kings of Spain, who do not tolerate their St3tCS any religion besides the C a tjioliek,ApOstolick, and roman ; this title imposes On t3te the _duty of iendei:ing myself worthy of it by all the means which Hea ,feri has put iti _power. The troubles and the war which, far sib, years, have desolated the ProvinCes of the ; the continuance foreign troops of various sects, almost all infected 'with sentiments of hatred against eMr Religlon ; the disorder which has been,the infallible 'result of_ these Circumstances, and of tile small regard which, during inch a period ; could he paid to this holy faith ; all these things united, have exposed the country to wicked persons who kniiw,no restraint, and to the propagation of dangerous principles ili , our territories by the same means which have been employed its alter count r ies." The Decree, afi er this liberal iutroduction, pro 7 ceeds to re-establish the tribunal of the Holy Office (the Inquisitib'n)—worthy of this preamble ugainst the British heretics, who, in saving, have polluted the kingdom of Sp-tin. It then goes on to confirm, seriatim, all _the powers of this body, -which, it says, had been " tumultuously abo lished, to the regret of the whole nation."— " I date resolved," it concludes, " that for the pre sent, the Sop-eine Counsel and the other tribunals of the Inquisition, shill re cuter on their fuac tions, conformably to the grant made to them by the Sovereign Pontiffs, at the instance of my • auc , n,t. precieeessors, by the bishops of dioceses, and by the Monarchs who have assured to them the full exercise of those functions ; observing, in their double jurisdiction over ecclesiastical and • civil affairs, the ordinances in force in the year 180, and the laws- which have Seen Made -on several occasions fur the correction of va rious abuses ; but as, independently of the an cient laws, it may be proper to add new ones on this subject, and my intention being to ren der this establishment so complete as to make it eminently useful to my subjects, I ordain, that, as soon ss the Supreme Council of the Inquisition shall be re-assembled, two of the I\lembers who compose it shall be united to two Members of the Council of Castile, all of whom shall be selected by myself, for the purpose of in vestigating the method and manner of proceeding in the Inquisition, with respect to the censorship and prohibition of books, in order that, if they should ,find that the interests oftny subjects, or the rights of true justice require any reform or alteration, they may make a report to toe, founded on their own observations, that I may take the necessary steps in consequence." This Decree is countersigned by his Excellenry Don Pedro - Macaraz, whose grand-father passed the greatest part.of his life in a dungeon in the • beginning of the last century, and died in exile, for having written against the Inquisition. We will not make any observation on the subject of this measure which has been taken by his Majesty. The first duty to be fulfilled towards the Inquisi tion is consecrated by a national proverb which commands an absolute silence ! NAPIAS, JUL? 17.—Yesterday et five o'clock in the afternoon, her Majesty the Queen, and their ;Highnesses • the Princes her sons, embarked On hoard an English frigate which was under sail. The Royal Family were saluted with twenty-one pieces of cannon, and were received with the highest honours. The Captain of the fri gate gave an entertainment on the occa sion. His Majesty the King also arrived several hours afterwards, and was received with the greatest distinction. He went over the whole ftigate, and examined it with much attention. At eleven o'clock at night their Majesties quit ted the vcssel, and returned on shore,, after having expressed their complete satisfaction to the Commander, Bnx, JULY 20.—Tier Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa has arrived here from the glaciers of Chanouni. GENIVA, JULY 2.5:---The Comte de Karaczay, who is in the suite of her Imperial : Highness the, Archduchess Maria Louisa, passed through this place yesterday morning on his way from Aix in Savoy to Vienna. lie is charged with a mission from the Princess to her august father. It is sup posed that Madame the Duchess of Saint-hea (the late Queen of Holland), has abandoned the inten tion she had entertained of visitiuti the Baths of Aix this year. NICE, JULY 20.—We are as s ured, that in a very few days we•ltirall be apprized lof the iuten- Cons of his respect to tile OirganizAz ti9n of thi's Accordiag, to lutelligenct from l'urin, a ruya! rescript ":1 1 . rreplace..us in the std' ll} which we tun W v‘ith modi ticm.roW; as are c.dlcd 1)."7 the circuinstanceS which haVe since occurred. Letters .from Partn:s, of the '7th, announce, that her Imper;al Highness the Archduchess '1 Maria Louisa is expected in lier new States about the lath or 20th of Septembcr; Jut.l 23.--. Several vessels hate arrived in our port, being a vrt of the Tollion squadron, on their return Irani and hiving on board several French regiments. Their voyage has been very healthy. These regiments dis tingitished themselves by their good conduct as mars. It:3,JULv exportation of grain, flour, :and pulse, is provisionae rc emitted from the ports and frontiers of the kingdom. The Se -cretary of state for the Interior, is .about iliately to submit to his Majesty the pr-,;•.•t of. a l a w icnding to regulate Min tively, awl on a per manent basis, the manlier and the .conditious of the exportation. The traits of goodness and generosity so fami liar to the Princes of the. llns se of Bourbon no longer : cause surprise, lilt they always excite the most tender sentiments. 'the Duke de having learnt that an old balet-de-ehambre of the Prince of inhabited a small apartment in one of the fuubourgs of Paris, and, astonished at no! having yetseen him, -determined to go and surprise him. He, %vent, therefote, to the h ouse ou o so t,' a l o sT.Te, and without any decora tion whatever, and mounting to the !hire' story, found there a good. %votnan, preparing a very simple " thinner. - Prince enquired with grettr. interest into the health and the atrt+irs of the husband. "He will tot he lout;," said the %vile to him, " he is gone to take a iittic walk in • the Lumtinbouri;h, and to read the Gazette. nift one o'clock will strike presently, and (hilt will ac the signal' for his return." At the - saint; time, with the frankest simplicity, Fhe asked the . Prince to partake of their hutub'e repast. The. Prince smiled, and assured tier, that if he Were, not engaged, he would accept her invitation with the greatest pleasure. 'At that moment M. G. arrived, opened the door, saw. the Prince, re cognised him, thre , v himself one ti's hands, which he kissed with res,ect, siannnering out, '' Is it you my Prince ! What ! your Highness ! The Duke enihrin ed hitt), a A start to him, "My good G—, my Father au.d I li , we expected you -every day. .1! .. 0t seeing you arrive 1 &ter - nit ne.d to come-and lons for von myself - , in order to offer to you, it, the name of my father. an apartment in his p;:lace. It is not so large as formerly, but ,it is vet sufficient to 'enable us to re-assemble around us our good old friends and dothestics." The next day, M. and N!adame C-- were placed in a well furnished little apartment in the Palais Bourbon. CALAIS, JULY 48. —General Platter left us yes terday, with the three English Ladies who form his society, and follow him. During the time he has been here, he has lived as a Russian,. which was an object of curio,ity for the country people. The appartments of Lord Wellington have been all readyfor some days. The Princess Louisa of Wisrtemborg, wife o f Prince Augusta. de Llobenlobe-Olhrengen, was delivered of a Princess on the 23,1 of July. '3 CORRESPONDENTS. For Sun Review, No. XVI. sue Last Page.—Reviews of Von Buch's Travels in Norway (so interesting at this period), of Lewis an►i Clarke's Travels up the Missouri (also of much present interest), .aud of various other Works, are in pre paration. M ARruvED-1 France, I GOtteTilmigh, 1 St. Sebastian, I Dub ' lin, 2 Waterford. Du E-2 Gotteabnrgh, I Holland, I Lir bon, 2 Hanaburgb. PRICE 01 THIS DAV 3" per Cent. Red. fAk+ 3 per Cent. Cons. 67i G 8 4 per Cent. Cons. 94*i S per Cent. Navy Aun..96i 97 Bank L. Ann. E. EYTON 9 atbd sTc. C KS r.t.vE o'cLoctip India Bonds, 183. 193. pr. Exclieq. Bills, .is. ss. pr. ()walnut, 14i pr. Consols fur August, 681/ 'Stock-Broker, Na. 2, Corribill, No. 18, Coventry-street. wATER AT I.OND4)N BRIDGE To-MORROW. :',lnriang, 37 minutes after 4. I Evenin, intnutts alter 5. lIIIE SUN. 9irLE: 4 4 wrIS DICER& FALSIJM AIIDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, A UGITS2' 4, 1814. The following intelligence by a Gottenburgh Mail,- which . arrived this morning, confirms the accounts previously received through the medium of the French Papets. Hostilities against .Nor- Way have actually commenced : the country is naturally very strong, and has on former occasions successfully resisted- invasion, but we imagine it is utterlyincompetent, iu its preseni situation, and against the new system of carrying on ‘var, to maintain a struggle, the result of which can be otherwise than fatal to many valuable lives, and useless to Norway. GOTTENBURGII, JLJLT 26.—A heavy can nonade was heard on Saturday last, in the direc tion of Indericsvarn, which lasted from 2 till 10 o'clock in the afternoon, and is supposed to be an 'attack on the Islands at the entrance ot which the Norwegian flotilla is stationed, as troops were embarked on Wednesday and Thursday last, at purpose. Strom for that " Two o'CLocK, P. M.—lntelligence has just been rsceived from Utidevralla, that Mi. reltrran and the other Commissioners were to leave that town at 5 this morning, to return to Norway." Ppers of the ist Attginst have borne to iland. They are silent upon the report we noticed yesterday, and otherwise unimportant. `With te kard to that report, our Readers would see, from our introductory remarks, that we considered it somewhat improbable ; we can assure them, however, that it has been openly spoken Of in Paris, though we do not eNpect to sec it noticed in the French Journals. The Party are quite displeased with the Prin cess of NVALES for giving them the slip, and going, contrary to their_adeice, to the Continent. They fondly imagined her Royal Highness would spend her increased income among themselves. The Or gan for ptillisbing all these affairs (since every private transaction must now be published, and domestic concerns only are conducted with the view of being laid before the whole world! !) states, '' that the PRINCESS says, in her letter to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. that she has met with nothing but mortification and misery since she set her foot in the Island. assuaged only by the affec tionate protection she received from his MAJESTY, to the last hour of his mental intelligence. De prived of his countenance, sLe had no tie left hit her daughter, and her society she was no longer permitted to enjoy. We understand, that in her letter she offers to resign the flangership of Green wicn rarK in favour of the Prin::ess CHARLOTTE. She wiAcs to keen her ap:,lrttnents in Kensington PAlace for a short Clink., 31;,(i there is cue or t‘vo other requests, which will i: a ll co:4lied Upon all this we shalt nrieily retna...k, that t:'e Princess has contrived pretty ally to mortify others in .return for het unirtilleations, and that she does - not stand alone in having had misery inflicted upon her. We have long eeascd to be astonished at any means employed by the desperate Party, or at any of their assertions, however bold, to dis parage the country of their birth, or cast censure upon the Throne and its advisers. Less, we have been a little staggere.i this morn ing, by the excessive effrontery, and utter con tempt to truth, Manifested by the Chronicle, is an effusion treating of the contest in which we are engaged with America. As if forget-. ful of the origin of this war, and of the incessant endeavours of the British Cabinet to avert it in the first instance, and ever af ter to bring it to an honourable conclusion, this impudent and. mendacious journal dares to ' charge our Government with indulging in " a spi rit of ferocious hostility" against America, with eheuishing an " implacable temper," with endea vouring '° to keep alive a spirit of rancorous hos tility to America, which seems to 'aim at the ex tinction of the United States us an independent country."—Where, in Heaven's name, ha - s this li beller of his country discovered these things but in his own malignant brain. The very Faction of which be is a retainer, must disown his fake hoods, for they pledged themscl% es to the most vigorous support of the war, should the Govern ment of the United States be so irreclaimably de termined in hostility against this Country, as to refuse Peace founded on their then only ggettnd of complaint—the Repeal of the Orders in Council. These Orders were repealed (proof of our " fero cious hostility"), and America persevered in war. In every Speech from ,the Throtie, the most solemn pledges have been given by the PIONCE REGENT of his earnest desire to conclude an honourable Peace with the United States, (more proofs of " implacable temper;") but America persevered in War. In the very last of these sa cred documents, on Saturday last, the same as surances are repeated, even after the downfall of the MADisoNIAN Idol, IIuoNAPARTE, (farther proofs of a desire to extinguish the indepen dance of the Country) ; and, unless chastisement, aided by the humiliation of the hopes founded on European politics, induces a better way of think ing, America' will, in spite of ail our pacific ef forts, still continue at war with us. Is it not infamous, that any faction, however unjust, should take such pains to relieve the real offenders from the odium of this unnatural war, for the patriotic purpose of throwing it upon the Administration of their own country But whatever may be the spirit of our Mini sters, anti whatever fears the Morning Chronicle, with its usual Anti English feeling, may begin to entertain for the safety of its Transatlantic friends, we hope, indeed we know, that there is a na tional spirit which extends far beyond the Mini sterial circles, and that every true friend of his country is sensible, as he ought to be, that no peace which does not absolutely cripple America, can be safe, so long as that contemptible wretch MADISON and his gang continue to govern that Country. We again repeat, for the satisfaction of the Morning But, we cou- I) ; I C. Lcle qrttl the fr iends of America ill tl' is try, that a new hotniilivy l~sive ‘ell/cll give to us the sole Its I)"'"' 4 us 6 ion c+ ate Lakes, which not to th . t.. Amt. !cans, City al Canalta—iinless the indiaus ptut;',l'le _by thhl new. the, without which th e y ale `" mercy of the Scalping Yankees-=-11"I' ss the e' cf America gives its ritli eld°s Pl ll# tC11:;i0:1s to set uti a NC rt 1.40 C of N'it i(llls : ► ciwn urakirgg—no Peace can, Or O)ti;ht to tisiactory to the People of Eu;iand. 'r p~~b. ps triot ic %ot Another honoUrable, honest, and lin Newspaper has espoused Our C 3nse m agl r e the factions demagogues Of the DlVig L —, o6 I s tlio , rancor:tilts proceediin4 ag3illst r o t Us, have 3''' wn how tolerant Ow nav° cates t hero freedom are !•.‘ those who differ frd l , ll Jr in opinion.--s ` A disputc betweeo lanY'dlYrig "1?;""ln," says The.-Dublin Journal, " 0 115 . so t pass unnoticed 1737 this Paner ; we theref(iredro4 the following yin that excellentEn Aisl"l°7 51 1114 THE SUN." • The Editor then copies the ?Jacks on t ' "l s o od jcct, which have .appeared THI StIS ‘ ll/ 0 , us , Papers, and concludes with the foPow inP ". gratifying m reark and apposite quotetioa:ool We congratulate THE SUN oat itg 511 tint from that mean Faction, the Dublin ataci.ifig were they to speak their feeling, would dc.l in the language of Totes Satan' with no friendly voi ‘ e c e, r n ° u t tl ile a r klr elic3ll:rsc; 1 " 0 Seato tell tiJee how we bait thy 1,6'11;$ E lO% ven so hate they tile beams oftrittli 0-9(11;,id ca b:jai' si vi We are deficient in language for the :=.sPre ;cl 4lr of our admiration at the very patriotic i:)(1,1.0t° icing Speech of the REGENT to the r" 1113 0 '. 1 . taltel3';t) the adjourntuent • whether as a wh op `' in parts, it must give satisfaciion et:r1)(111P tish heart. The delicate, hielilv-incrire(4 fectionate compliment paid to o ur bel uvea, 1 11 ' # flicted Sovereign, cannot escape notic e ' l e l° termined (says his Royal IliglitieEs) t° 3(. ,tiOr r tl ( r . m t policyixli i ' l which i i l icl e many and such trying difficulties: gharious reward, what a sweet ~,,tisitt"t'`)e attended such determinatioA, whetiler o f 111 tati`c sider the REGENT as -sue t-ep:eset S°9 Sovereign, or as the atfcetionate flicted Father ! T h e = e topes of r i se •L 4/1 ) ' a tf surely have not been dis,ipp,inted it) 0101..• lt t ie st - r e a believe the is( l7l : I s e 5 t c4:1)4 t‘ t, vc 481 " country's well wishers could never gated or expected more-Dlorious rt.:S UP:I ith a ' % .1 4 ,,$ ' rhe mention or the sitaation of 0 0 , 1 the United .States of America, is i" ta.iTtl.lJt,(.,je' terms truly British; where is the do; r l r i cr e not deplore the war and the thiplico'° 1 ,? ' ll 'o rican Government in declaring ( Jea fi)i ft' J is the Briton (or even the true -1: - ', 1 1.. c oc l ' 0 ,4 does not reprobate the conduct of tt 3 ' 1 1 ":;,,, , e (. Junta in the United States, whirl' country into an unnatural and (11“4'1.t. with the one on earth above (Ober?, vii::tiaos.ol, wag interested in preserving anlicaW'rt:ot ulial/4 is impossible to stigmatize (or c"'""iyie with too much severity, the abotti°,o, ti t ' 5 a. 0' of the American Executive, at moment tvben it was CpeC Leil fur irs i‘c the arch enemy of this conn: ry ss olt + i ' c , ilihilation (through its only ac,.voti,i'ol:. cooonerce), were about to be Pt" ' / .11 at a moment when it NVae 511111°Seti.itr 'flee rope, instigated or ruled by the 03 „tlittlliiist .101 that Despot, would he it) es',Y kingdoms—at a aioineut wilco sl.l(°.'"he 0 0 0( 11 01 , viewed with inexpressible anxiety 'then!' ortt e cheerless prospect that stirronwic% when cut oil from all f..reir. , " * " forcer) so rc i e . cl tc re t i : e e i t g it i • l e , .wits tiieiirn themselves' hc ir t .0 " . ;•t i '" conquerable spirits, the contest waged against their o f AO: 0 at such a when the 11 .,' r it hao' b l c O lt ,x )' stretched out in friendship, tcou lg ' mat so° o f" ccived with atlecti ;11 and gratitn-de f ic3, ' ls l)e `';'; whiai it was the duty of At tic st t t`:l 011 1: 1 a t r i l i visit; iGer.oltr,,, tr V Governe.ent, to assist to the fence of the then only other Ert l 11',1 world, menfteed with ruin, c olni elli •C' licc ,4 that freemen hold dear --at stiGb be c i vo ir 4 it be written, anti ho w t of tile g'° 11') " 1 iu future ages, th a t t h e (jovertt"cno jig Pr'oCilecc States of America, did, whl t hand to its Broll"-" 1 : fort its arm', an d its.r,ej tinder water the head of the i ts tion—enrollcd its:•11 on the side " 1. 30 di and the enerey of all freemell, ~(t)or could do to ac repro anti iosll_lLl,lo'e •J'e, tion.—:Aark the result--136'4'ivivi tvitileerol:vi strated, that " 'With their food, which Le has given them for f'nif%he England is safe, whitst "to hert.e, g()11:0,fof e coi tes- jei tec She has tome out of rli the fire, set-en times refint terposed in a mos t si;o1.11 mauve the outraged Continent of liAlr‘Wcoote io a vast host of enemies, has 1 c c g ii let,'.o(io.° brothers ; nod America o: ti ttl e and wickedness of her atteinllt 11 ,. :0 31 t ivt which she is placed ; ou t fe l e: v .0) 0 o the World, and trued!' (- I ' ida-i ; t ild ► lid ere effects of British liengeo' , tr.t c to Justice, and time givea bi tt er morcel of Repentance • U 13,