The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I Dublin, 2 WaterfOid. DUE—I Gottenburgh,
Lisbon, r Dublin, i Waterfeid.

"THE

SUN.

30'LtM QUIS DICIRZ TALSUAI AUDEAT?

L 0 N. _a- 0 N,

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1807.

We vesterday mentioned that Baron REHAUSEN,
the S'Arediol Minister, was about to leave this Cou-
ntry. We feel, however, great pleasure in
.assuring
Readers, that his dqparture does not proceed from
any rupture, as it has been absurdly stated, or even
auy coolness between this Country and Sweden. On

the contrary, we' have reason to believe, that a per-
lealy good understanding subsists between the two
Go-ernments. Baron REHAUSEN will set out as

sow' as his successor, M. D'ADLERBERG, arrives.

Intelligence was this morning received, at Lloyd's,
that his Majesty's Ship Diomede had arrived at
Limerick, on the 23d instant, from Monte Video,
Avith General BERESFORD on board.--The Diomede
,sailed from Monte Video on, the
.23d March.—
At that time the most adive preparatiobs were mak-
nig for an Expedition 'against-Buenos Ayres, and no
Loubt was entertained with'respell to its success.

THE Letters and Papers brought by, the last Lis-
bon Mail; 'concur' in stating, that strong symptoms
of dissatistilaion have been manifested by the Courts
of Madrid and Lisbon towards each other. It Is
evident that the Spanish Government sugpeet that
the Portuguese have, in some. degree, encouraged
our Expeditions to South America.' . The following
is an article from- the Madrid Gazette, upoh the

6Nibied :

" That happy, extreme of the world, where the
Catholic Faith has hitherto flourished pure and un-
sirllied, South America, the English have now got
footing in. Henceforward the happiness of the
Natives is gone; they must become pitates under
their new masters. What does Portugal intend by.
such policy ? Will Brazil. remain a Portuguese Co-
lo* when Chili and Paraguay shall be torn fiotn,
Spain ? Will
.the feeble, the tottering Regency of
Portugal, command resped frbm a nation which
tramples on its, neighbours in proportion to their
w.-mkness Nu; Brazil, will soon follow the fate of
La Plata : -and like other unfortunate nations, Por-
Anal will become wise, when she has ruched' the
c&fas pf her folly. The naval predominance of
England must be subdued, or there will be no safety
lot, Nations. Englan-1, impotent by land, is all-
powerful by sea. Is Portugal blind, that she cannot
see those topinasts which look down upon the Bay
of Liibon, and from which England at once defies
and insults the world ?"

The Duchess of BIiUNSWICK is expected in this
country in about a fortnight-. This venerable Prin-
cess, whose vittues,.as well as her misfortunes, and
near relation to our excellent KING, roust endear her
to the people of Great- Britain, will reside with her
amiable daughter at Blackheath, and, pf course,
Nvillreceive every soothing alleviation that. filial duty
and affeClion can achninister A house has been ta-
ken in the neighbourhood, for the ficconupodation of
D 1 of ac_wss _RUN WICK s attendants.

Adverting yesterday to Sir FRAN cis 13uRPETT'A in-
famous Manifesto, we affirmed that it had been read
with disgust by all his
.friends, except the most

worthless, who aim at the destruction of the pre,
sent Government. It is with' much pleasure we
find that the more respeaable part of thosefriends
are bo#t contented with a Private- condemnation of a
Manifesto so hostile to our Monarchical ,Establish-

meat, but mean to proceed. to some public measure,
either to induce Sir FRANCIS to disavow the senti-
ments to which he has been itiduced to subscribe
his name, or to require that he will vacate his seat,
and give them an opportunity of ele&ing another
Candidate—'.vho, whatever his political attachthents
may be, is aauated by constitutional principles, and
firmly resolved to maintain that system to which we
have been so long indebted for the blessings of free-
dom and secUrity. Such a measure it is indeed a
duty incumbent upon them to adopt, not merely to
stigmatize Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, if he perseveres
in avowhig the sentiments which the seditious ad-
vtrtiseinent contains, but in vindication of their
own principles and charaaers ; for otherwise the
world at large will have a right to infer that Sir
FRANCIS BIIRDtT,T is expressing their opinions and
wishes as well 'as his own. When Sir FRANCIS
ButtnETT compares the present form of our Gover-
nment to a " Gang of Robibers," it is evident that
he does not mean merely the persons by whom that

Government is administered, but the vital prin-

ciples of the system itself, which he has figuratively
denominated the " RED BOOK," because he thinks

he dares not, speak more plainly at present; for he
contends that " the tiltt OLE of the prent system,"'
whit h he calls a system of corruption, ought.to bi

ABOLISHED, and declares that " ti:e accursed leaves
of that scandalous RED BOOK should be torn out."

It is impossible to suppose that the author of the
infamous publication alluded to, whoever he may be,
can have guy meaning but to point out the neCessity
of demolishing, at once, the whole of the British
Constitution. If such language as this. passes with
impunity, we have reason to,apprehend the worst
consequences, for the author.and 'abettors of such

doEtrines will 'think that they may confidently pro=
,ceed in• their attempts to delude the public judo;
ment, and they may, in time, inflame an unthinking
rabble to seize• what they are told that the RED
Boox (that is, the present form of Government)
has taken from them, and which they are also told,
‘.‘ ought no longer to be ,transferred" from them-
selves. •

We have before observed, that Sir F. BURDETT'S
advertisement breathes the same spirit as the publi-
cations of those who overthrew the, French Mo-
narchy, and we avail ourselves of the following pa.-
rallel, which a respeEtable contemporary has sup-
plied, in order to justify our assertion. The subject
is too serious to be lightly passed over, after all that
we have witnessed it France, where the want of
due, aEtivity at the beginning produced the downfall
of a systerh that had existed for ages, and brought
on ten thousand worse evils than it was the professed'
intention to remove, even -if those evils had been as
bad as they were represented by the miscreants who,
were the authors of the horrorsthat ensued :

MA‘AT.

SIR FRANCIS FIL/RDICTT.

In 4lni du Potpie, " Gentlemen, figure to
ziounced to the National As. " yourselves a gang of rob.
seuibly by M. m ALo u ,on "
.bers combined to plunder
the pat July,t79o, MAR AT's " the peaceable and inclustri-
ivords are

" ous intutbitnits.—Aslong

Citizens of every age and
" ofevery condition,the inea.
sures taken by the Assem.
"- biy cannot preVent your
" ruin it is over with you
" for ever if you do not run to
" arms. Fly to St. Cloud,
" Sdat: all the Ministers and
" their Clerks, and put them
" in irons."—(Ann.als,.l4l.3,
page 3 and 4.)
111. a Speech in the Conven-
tion, IVla it z says:
" What hurts me is, to 511c1
" that my etrurts fur the safe-
" ty of the People must all
" end in nothing without a
" fresh insurrection. To look
" at the temper of the great-
" est part of the Deputies,
" confess I despair of the
" Public Safety."—rktnals,
S, 1). 39.)

" as ,the thieves in commas
" take all they can seize,what
"'is it to the plundered peo-
" pie who shares the booty
" How they share it ? Or in

" what proportion ?—Ought
" they not rather to destroy
" the gang and abolish the
" combination ? Such is my
" conception of the cipli:rent
'" corrupt .Ministers we have
" seen, and their corrupt ad-
" herents : and unless the
" Public, with an united
" voice, shall loudly pro-
" nounce the abolition of thc
" whole of the present sys-
" tem of corruption, I must
" still continue to despair of

"my Country. You, Gen-
" tlernen, by this unparallel-
" ed. Ele6.tion, have lewdly

"'pronounced your send_'
rnents. May yoLlr voice
" be echoed through the

" land."

WE yesterday laid before our Readers some bc the
most interesting particulars respecting the late unfok..
tunate Mutiny at Malta'; and we am
....h
appy to say,
that when the last accounts came away, tranqutility
had been perfectly restored. Many of the mutineers
had been executed, and Courts Martial were ap-
pointed for the trial of the remainder : they 'were
principally Greeks. The following Letter Fontaina.
some further details upon the subjeet
VALETTE, (MALTA,) APRIL 16.-‘, On Satur-
day, the 4th of April, at three o'clock in the after-
noon, this city was alarmed by a most daring mutiny
in the Regiment of Froberg, consisting of foreigners
of every description, quartered in the fortress on
the opposite side of the harbour of Valette, called
the Ricaseli.

"The Adjutant SWARTZ, on being advised of the
intended mutiny, sallied out, with other officers,
deter nixed to quell it in its infancy, but did not
succeed ; himself and Captain WHITFIELD fell vie-
titils in the attempt—the Major and others were
wounded. '

" In the fortress, on duty, was a party of the
Royal. British Artillery, 'commanded by Capt. FADE,
who were immediately disarmed: and remained un-
der the controul of the mutineers, and compelled by
them to load the cannon and mortars, and . point
them towards the city of Layalette, or wherever
otherwise they thought proper to order them. The
soldiers of the regiment who were not of the num-
ber of the mutineers, embraced the opportunity that
offered to etre& ►heir escape, and a great .nnmber
accomplished it, though many of them were shot at
by the mutineers in making the attempt; several of
these unfortunate men were wounded, and others
shot dead. The ringleaders on the third day, pos-
sibly with a view to get supplies of provisions, open-
ed the great gates of the fort, placing centinels in the
usual order, of which opportunity on, the sth day,
about 300 availed themselves, taking with ! hem the
Major of the Regiment wounded, in a litter, and all
the Officers, together with Captain FADE and the
artillery men, and all the English women with their
children. The two centinels attempted to oppose
this party, who were immediately shot dead by
them.

" In this fortress was a large powder magazine,
con aining abont suu barrels of gun-powder, a.