The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-30 00:00:00

am much intlic.el to doubt tl is statement, for the.
French are too conNeious of the horrible ems:es

which they commit wherever they come, whether
as friends or foes, to be willing to trust arms in the
hands of the inhabitants.

GOVERNNUNT, it it stated,, have received Dis-
patches of coniiderable importance from Vienna, by
way of Heligoland. Nothing has transpired re-
speaing the precise nature of these DiSpatches, but
from the accounts which have within these few

weeks reached this CoUntry from different parts of the
Continent, there is strung reason to suppose that the
events which have recently occurred in Spain have
made a deep impression upon the Cabinet of Vienna.
In the present state of affairs, it would perhaps be
improper to enter into any speculation upon this im-
portant and delicate subject. It must be obvious, how-
ever, to the Austrian Government, both from the lan-
guage which BuoNAPeitTE has held, and the conduct
he has pursued with regard to Spain, that he is de-
Cerrnieed that no branch of the BoURBON Family.
shah be suffered to reign in Europe, and that too
Treaty of Peace; or even Alliance, will for a me.
ment prevent him from.attempting to carry his.per.
poses into execution. We are mach Mistaken, and
have been grossly misinformed, if the events to which
we have alluded have not made as deep an impres-
sion on the North of Europe as they have at Vienna,
and though we do not give credit to all the accounts
which heve reaphed us, and are desirous not to ex-
cite expedations which may prove
.unfounded ; yet
we cannot but entertain strong hopes that in a shurt
time a material change wilt take place in the policy
• ky
of the Northern Courts.

THE Answer of the BISHOP of OR EM (inserted
in THE SUN of this day) to the Council of Govern-
ment, which had required his, presence at Bayonne,
is one of the. most iuterestiog of the SpAnish ,Do-
cuments. Tho.venerable Prelate enters . with firm-
ness into an inquiry as to the right of BVONAPAIITE
to dispose of the Spanish Empire, and though he
Finds it necessary to compliment the Tyrant, Yet
his commendations wear an aspect of insulting irony
ratler than of sincere resped, Some doubts have
been expressed as to the authenticity of these Spa-
nish.Docutnents, but the twee of internal evidence
is slimly sufficient to satisfy every mind not over
sceptical, add it. certain that they were brought
to this country by the Spanish Gentleman who
recently arrived. As some plea for these doubts,
it has been observed that one Of thosetioeuments is
stated •to have proceeded from «she Proviniv of
and that there la no such Province in
Spain. Valladolid, however, is the name of the
Principality, and the word Pzdvince meta very pro-
perly be used in an English translation. We enter.
Tani no doubts upon the subject, and cheer ourselves
with the hope that these Addresses will nth only be
found te'speals the language of particular 15r ,vinces
of Spain, bat of the whole population of the Coon.
try, in a glorious and successful resistance of a san-
guinary Tyrant, who is so tkeacherously attetiiptin;;
to enslave them.

Mr. BANKEtt yesterday presented to the I-To;pe o(
COI/1111011S the Report of the Committee of Finance,
and upon that occasion a Conversation took. place,
explanatory of the causes which'have hitherto de-
layed its erodudion. It appeasittliat a materiitl dif-
feretkce took place in the Cpuunittee respedlin the
construaion of a passage in the Report, upon- the
.subjeet of Sinecure Places ; and this Nyas the whole of
"that mysterious cause, upon which the Qpposition
pens have copmented with so much ingeOukty, The
chief question was, whether the original pasoge in
the Report should be retained, the substance of which
was, that some of the,Featest Sinecure Places.
should be retained, and the others, with few excep-
tions, be abolished ; or whether on Aanendiuent to
the following &eta should be adopted, viz, that
some of the Sinecure shouh.Lbe-Oit4tiskied,-
and others abolished.

I.T was yesterday stated, npou the authority of a
Letter from Plymouth, that a division of the Brest
Fleet had put to sea, and, had escaped. Lord GA Militia
in' a fug. We ore ettabled, to state positively, that
there is no inundation fpr this Report ; Rd we fear,
thew is nu chance of their attempting to put to sea:

The Pornignege Nt:NCW had -an inten'iew witll
,
Lord MULGICAVE and the Board of Admiralty tbi
morning, and 1901: his crave.-1-le will leave, tows
to-Morrovv. in order to embark on hoard the Fitatq
that is dpitinetl
:, .1 • •
for the Brazils. ' "' .

AD. IR, our late Minister iar Vienna, has left
Town upon a Uplomatic MiSsiono tial Will 4.1i1
Mediately in die Hyperion Frigate for Gibraltar, and
and from thence, we understand, to Malta.
'Sir ARTHUR WELLest.ey arrived in Dublin on
MondaYse'nnight, and wAS to leave that City Qll.
Monday last, to join the Expedition at Cork.
Some of the arms which were taken from the
Spanish Armada in the time. of Queen E.LlzAtl:riti,
and have heen'sinte deposited in - the Tower, hate,
it is site, within tbes few days, been :shipped tut
Spah3, for :he use of the. Patriots, -

His MAJcsTy's Hotisehold, in the Chartlberjaile4
department, is PoW yid ue to Jantl37.