The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-31 00:00:00

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yesterday, respecting the overthrow of the Con-
stitutional Party at Madrid, and the desertion of
-Mottrum to their opponents, is one of those in-
ventions with which the French Ultra-Papers en-
deavour to deceive the Public, and does not de-
serve the least notice. By the Madrid Papers, to
which we alluded yesterday,• it appears, that so
completely was the public tranquillity restored,
. and social confidence re-established ; and so sa-
tisfactory was the state of the Spanish capital
considered, that on the 17th the national militia,
who had -been encamped in the Square of the
Constitution from the Ist of the month, broke
'UP and retired to their homes, after having pro-
". • ceeded in great pomp to the house of the Muni-
cipality, to receive the thanks of the Authorities.
lite artillery likewise retired to the Park, and
Only a sufficient number of men remained under
•: arms to do the duty of the Garrison. The fol-
.. I"'ing Is the document in which the Munici-
; Pality conveyed the thanks of Madrid to the
National Militia ;__
liberties,
'FIILZichCITIZENS—The dangers that threatened our
you exerted yourselves so gallantly to defend,
have
happily ceased. The municipal body returns to its ordi-
nary duties, and you to your domestic concerns. Our country
T1°1! knows the indestructible support which it possesses in your
arms and valour. The constitutional junta communicates to you,
in the name of the nation, its willing thanks for your heroic be-
haviour.. If liberty should again be endangered, you will see
• "again in the midst of you. Let union, concord, love of order,
and ieal to preserve the laws, be henceforward your mottoes.
44ng live the nation—live the Constitution and the constitu-
tianal Ring !"--Madrid, July 17.
In a former number we stated that it was ex-
pected a reform would take place in the KING'S
household ; and it appears by these Journals
that an order has been promulgated by the Mar-
quis of. SANTA Cnuz, the new Director, corn-
°landing the Chiefs of the Palace, under the re-
sPonsibility of their office, to limit the services of
their subalterns to the performance of their stated
.noes, to prevent them from abusing the right of
access to the Royal, Person, by whisper-
-1,7 Political suggestions in the Royal ear
.401 may compromise his Majesty's well-being,
a
Other
to leave to the Secretaries of State, and
public functionaries, the task of treat-
in
is g with•hiS MAJESTY on political topics. This
a
si very extraordinary order, but when we con-
der how much the KING'S conduct of late has
i;" influenced by secret advisers in the Royal
(household, it may be of essential importance at
"e Present crisis, in confirming the restoration
of tranquillity. •
larrhe following Gazette Extraordinary of the
th contains the official account of the defeat
i3f. the Royal Carabineers of Cordova
to to itri"T EXCELLENT St xort—lhave the great satisfaction
g erip ''unicate to your Excellency that I have received intern-
inatida th 6
rite. morning from Major-General T. O'Donoju, Corn-
brig4tieofQeneral of the 10th military district, that the defeated
vnartNriti earabineers and active militia of Cordova, under the
uneomit °f D. Juan Espinosa de los Monteras, has submitted
under
tti"nnally to the troops of Andalusia and New Castile,
in coNe e command of the same General O'Donoju, who had
tary chestlnence received yesterday their arms, horses, and mili-
Catopo. ' and sent them under an escort to Almodovar del
Place x.ithThe happy conclusion of this affair, which has taken
treat sati
f(lt bloodshed on one side or the other, has given me
Intnlicate3,actinn, and I hope that your Excellency will corn-
tk c. tnis auspicious event to his Majesty.
itniad Real, Jul 17. " RAFAEL BORE."
4 he
number of men taken amounts to 150; of
horses 4
rti, "3 300,
.te
ckeu French Chamber of Deputies is still
resolaPit.ed in discussing the Budget. On the
81cre-t I" that 2,900,000 francs be voted for the
I/loved exPences of the Police, M. B. CONSTANT
a
somereduction of two millions ; and, after
Preliroin
'43tion dry observNtions in support of his
Nit'
125 laid before the Chamber a brevet
Seer dagger belonging to the members of
et
Society, instituted. in the- commence-
tlt
cool'
the present year, under the title
Bervateur
otto, de la Le'gitimite'l with this
`llis son. inwintur pro ea. The existence of
at his,tlety has
been revealed to the Police ;
%t, ead of steps being taken for its suppres-
the intl •
the
triad tvtdual by whom the disclosure had
e was thrown into prison, and was still
ed•
ras Al• CONSTANT continued, by quoting
in Sage
Whi ctl ,
Itrorn a work of M. de CHATEAUBRIAND,
4S itico_ as stated that the Police of France
41,:ettt,4i7atible with the Constitutional Govern-
tlahle,4leaelercised the most tyrannica.l and unjusti-
\vieer
s to obtain the approbation and promote
4sr,E,i:tset,is or those in power. The amendment
' be
au, and the original resolution carried.
charges :is other then proceeded to discuss the
asps the War D
qkvorm --ose in Department, when a violent
tag , consequence of General DEMARCAY
title a '41145 that
1.4 5 " not satisfied with having re 7
Itt of - rench Soldiers to the vile employ-
e the "N4es, the
or present Ministers had order_
tgct° 2'4 the most infamous of parts—that
4!Elg
o
nbEtbi Peasantry to crime, and would
he • Y son degrade them into executioners:,
Pre% neral.„
Strig as twice called to order for ex-
41e s
sgutim
_ ents, and persisting in the
at last deprived Rf the right of

addressing the Chamber during the continuance
of the Sitting.

Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the
2d July.
" CHARLESTON, JUNE 29.—An Insurrection
among the Blacks took place at Charleston-.
The Court of Magistrates and Freeholders, con-
vened for the trial, found six of them Guilty, and
passed upon them the Sentence of Death."

From the recent Parliamentary discussions re-
specting the new South American Governments,
and the piratical depredations to which the un-
settled condition of the Spanish colonies has,
perhaps inevitably, given rise, it is exceedingly
satisfactory to find that every possible effort,
which is consistent, with the laws of nations,
and with the respect that is due to the flags
of independent Powers, has been made by
the British Government for the protection of
British commerce, and for the suppression of
those atrocities, which, in spite of the judicious
instructions of Government, and the vigilance of
our cruisers, unfortunately continue to be per-
petrated. In the House of Commons last night,
in a discpssion which followed the presentation of
a petition from certain Merchants and Ship-
owners of the City of London, complaining of the
capture of a British ship by pirates off-the coast
of Chili and Peru, Mr. BRIGHT suggeSted the
adoption of proceedings, which, from the very
satisfactory explanation given by Mr. CROKER,
it appeared that Government had actually carried
into practice so long ago as in March last. Dr.
LUSHINGTON declared his conviction, after having
very minutely examined the subject as a question
of international law, that it was impossible for
Government to have taken pny other steps than
those which had been resorted to, for preserving
our commerce in those seas from the depredations
to which it had been exposed. In the mean time,
the effect of the instructions which were trans-
mitted in March last to Admiral ROWLEY has
not yet been ascertained ;—but from the vigour
which he was directed to employ, and the well
known alacrity of our naval commanders in per-
forming the duties committed to their hands,
there is reason to hope that the outrages of the
pirates have been considerably diminished.

Inrsit DISTRESS.-In the debate last night on
the third reading of the Tithes Leasing Bill,
Colonel TRENCH took the opportunity of cor-
recting a mistatement which had gone abroad
respecting what had fallen from him as to the
diminution of the distress in Ireland.—What he
had stated was, " that in the course of a few
weeks considerable and extensive relief would
be afforded by the potato harvest coming in,—
but that the interval war the most anxious and
.fearful period of all."—We rejoice that the Ho-
nourable and gallant Member has given this ex-
planation of a misrepresentation which was cal-
culated to stop that stream of benevolence which
is still indispensable to the preservation of the
starving peasantry of the Sister Country.

The House of Commons will this day adjourn
to Monday next, in order to afford time to the
House of Lords to pass the remaining Bills; and
on Tuesday, or Wednesday at farthest, his
MAJESTY will go in State to Parliament, and
terminate the Session by a Speech from the
Throne.

WEYMOUTH, JULY 29.—This day a very nu-
merous and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants took place
at the Guildhall in this Borough, pursuant to a public notice
given in compliance with a Requisition to RICHARD BOWER,
Esq., our worthy Mayor, for the purpose of considering the
most effectual means of supporting the Union Coach, when it
was unanimously resolved, that as the present Proprietors had
taken off the concern from the original Subscribers, at a time
when it inust otherwisehave been discontinued, and had hitherto
conducted the same in a manner not only highly to their credit,
but greatly to the satisfaction of the public in•general, the
Meeting expressed their firm determination of continuing to
give it their best and undivided support.—After entering into
other Resolutions, thanks were voted to RICHARD BOWER,
Esq., for his readiness in convening the Meeting, and for his
able conduct in the Chair.

The KING left town yesterday, about two
o'clock, for his Lodge in Windsor Park. Yes-
terday morning, soon after six o'clock, the Prin-
cess AUGUSTA left town for Lymington.—The
Duchess of KENT and the Princess SOPIIIA visited

the Due of YORK yesterday.
Yesterday Mr. Pnounm,ts, the KING'S Mes-
senger, left town with dispatches for the Hague.
On Monday evening, soon after six o'clock,

the Duke of GLOUCESTER, accompanied by Sir
GEORGE COLLIER, arrived in town from his short
excursion abroad. His Royal Highness landed
at Margate on Sunday night, where his Royal
Highness slept, and proceeded from thence early
on Monday morning to Broadstairs, and arrived
in London at the time he had appointed for his
return.

As soon as the matter connected with the dis-
graceful conduct of a certain Bishop came to the
knowledge of the Home Department, the parti-
culars were submitted to the Crown Lawyers ;
and, according to their advice, if the criminal do
not resign, recourse is to be had to the solemn
process of Episcopal deprivation. The ATTOR-
NEY-GENERAL will also officially prosecute the
parties at the Middlesex Sessions, either to trial,
or, if they evade that, to outlawry.—(Morning
Paper.)