The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

eons :

Frequent interviews are said to have taken place between the
Rlhg and his Ministers, in which the latter strongly urged his
Majesty to sanction with his name the promulgation of some
eofffi the
eial document, declaring his disapprobation of the conduct
Royal Guards, and designating them by the title of
rebels to their Country. It is added, that with this proposition
I'E"IXAND has firmly refused compliance, declaring that
his Guards were his friends, and should never be stigmatised or
br°ught into peril by any act of his. An apprehension, to which
thile vacillating conduct of the King gave some cause, appears to
Ove been entertained by the Ministers that FERDI NAN D might
suddenly adopt the resolution of placing himself under the pro-
tection of the refractory troops, and they urged him, therefore,
i° repair to some place of safety, where his person, should the
t°°Pa be incited to so daring an attempt, might be secure from
:eizure• To this proposition also the King returned a decided
gegative, with the remark, that his Guards were faithful, and
Ulu
-he had nothing to fear from them. In this situation af-
fblhg airs at Madrid were left on the 6th inst., the conduct of the
inspiring the most serious alarm among that portion o
the People who are well agl2eted to the constitution.
FRENCH FUNDi.-JULY 11. -
Five per Cents 9l f. 30 c.
R Stock 1597 f. 56 c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 e.
Three Months 23 f. 30 c.
Ti

lere has been a great bustle on 'Change this
41°rniug in the Spanish funds, owing, it is said,
1° 44 express having arrived from Paris with an
account that order is agai❑ restored at Madrid,
111 consequence of which the Spanish Bonds have

Rot up.

The Provisional Government of Greece has
ydd
...ressed a spirited Memorial to the Christian
wers, explanatory of the motives which in-
duced the Greeks to break the iron yoke of their
°PPressors, distinguishing the resistant© to a
°reign and tyrannous usurpation, from a revolt
against a legitimate and indigenous government,
aid declaring that the Greek people have no
alternative but to conquer or die, since extermi-
f,,,,°o must be the inevitable consequence of
ualission to the ferocious and exasperated
h urks. The Memorial appeals to the justice and
rattitoanity of Europe; and, declaring that in seve-
‘o,ll.of the provinces, previous to the period at
'cli the resort to arms commenced, the wretch-
41iPopulation had begun to meditate a change of
slaver as the only means of emancipation from
h'coZielY emphatically inquires whether Europe
perJer;' ave beheld under its eyes this frightful
Kora
J)--whether it would have suffered the
to 1;11 to triumph over the Gospel, and barbarism
finally usurped the theatre of reviving
of tii:anti°o? If there be any doubt, on the part
thE,:v•hristian Governments, as to the ability
e Greeks to achieve their own deliverance, I
b44-PathY with which their heroic efforts have
thelit iewed, is the most disgraceful feature
At . character of ancient or modern times.
the 41 bitter derision of the Holy Alliance,
tiler c'ethorial alludes to that " alliance,
.altoge-
-1.11 hristian, of which Europe is justly proud."
lioble:,11°1Y Alliance has neglected the best and
PplYi°Pportunity which may ever occur, of
Plistitril'g their combined powers to the accom-
Pose' Rte powers
a great, a righteous, and an holy pur-
othe tue emancipation or a Christian people
111)04 thel° by barbarian infidels.

. .
A the 7°M. the Jamaica Courant of the 27th May.)
by .ge lOth ti`altl.t.9
when
Kingston. arrived at Vera Cruz on
the ,e. corn , vruen s..e, with sevteoral other vessels, wereordered_
quit the port, which she did
Norl.ext „notgaitnidan. t:f thete
s_ f frowlrds landed her cargo at Atlbere.-
111 t ap,l4 latitude 9f
she
afterwards landed her cargo at Albe.
en'e of Camn achy she saw a British frigate s e
''atetaly fo:VeraanlCLz.
•
A Ntb 1
--....-- •
"ter received from Colonel O'REitax,
},tieecti:ofesisyrt?rpirelamplcog, the end of April, states that, afteri the
and f pantrdioitioc,but unfortunate General
his portfolio, by which
(701e:11 °4lls his elvfeilictswtoashiseanged father, FREDERICK Lot has
i`z:t-,.ii:(itiri,_°f New York ; that the Mexican Gov:ernn
mowenready
ili p the" will and adjusted his accounts, and
'A4) e over to the order of his faner ;athe sum due
dollar.
a. ith e, . --.......,,,....._-
11%
Ne;rendS of humnnity are much(indebted to
(14 41' 4.1.1 of Galway, M. P. for his exertions
trey
the unnecessary cruelty to -which our
d
;4s e;,-; 4,iimais are too' frequently subecte
`44,—"1 to Prevent the cruel and improperd
to bjelit of horses and other cattle is appointe
',1°‘40::4(1 a second time in the House of Lords
.)ii: ti,• We cannot but express, in Common
his .`"e benevolent part of the, public, an anxious
ihlk holirni its favour. Whatever tends to ameliorate
rt(IP -1411 character, and to subdue the fiercer
,Oro eilsities of
egress . our nature, is of importa.n.ce to the
, 1e,..,°' genuine refinement and civilization.
hielesZL'ating, therefore for the prevention of
fi`liylictueitY to the lower animals which the
'Nat . 48 placed under our dominion, the bene-
objectiesnits are not confined to the immediate
tlhtis I: ttPen which an enlightened humanity has
t°llferresat'Aved its regards; but are_ indirectly
jrNse e' 'Von human society itself, in the in-
vroirietli
tth:f.civili:tates.oacnidal advantages which flow
Prite• ,
Tie. extension of the bene-

pit DUKE OF BEDFORD.
1144 -9/tkin:e'TlN--RCEIVED ON SATURDAY-
C°ttage, thdy Il.—The Duke of BEDFORD has
exe-"ent night, and 's g ing on well. ,
(Signeid) o "S. WOOLRIDGE.'

apatad
the amfiacbole-
sopiziA GRESLEY, one of
V4,l,4ceornplished daughters of
%ttlt\') has recently been in the most alarming
that
411 i of illaes, but We are happy to learn
the Earl o
4°W wholly out of danger.