The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

at Coro, for which purpose, it is said, Morales
has sent for the frigate and sloop of war which
lately Captured the t‘ro patriot corvettes to come
down and take himself and troops on board.''

Letters have been received in town from Wash-
ington, stating that the Emperor of, RUSSIA had
receded from the ground taken by him respect.
ing the sovereignty assumed to Russia' of the
North West coast of America, and had conse-
quently been induced to revoke the Ukase which
struck so seriously at the independence of all
maritime nations.'

The House of Lords last night agreed that an
amendment should be introduced into the Spital-
fields Acts Repeal Bill, and appointed this even-
ing for the third reading of the amended Bill.
We shall offer some observations on the Debate
iu our Paper of to-morrow.

PROROGATION OF PAR LTA M ENT.—The public
business before the Lords and Commons will be
so. disposed of, it is calculated that the. proroga-
tion may take place to-morrow; but the Loan
CHANCELLOR is very desirous otmaking as ranch
11-Y with the Appeal Causes as possible, parti-
cularly with that of " Smith v.
.Drake,'? which
remains under peculiar circumstances, and which
.it was wished should close last Session. His Lord-
ship has expressed the determination to dispose
of it now, if possible; and ,if it be decided this
Session, it is ia such case apprehended that the
prorogation cannot take place till Saturday or
Monday. The case has excited a good deal of
attention, and as the Lord Chancellor intimated
on Tuesday evening's debate, on Dr. Lushing,
ton's Slave Trade Bill, it has taken up a good
deal of his Lordship's time.--(Mortritig Herald.)

SPITALFIELW ACTS.—The third reading of the
Silk.Ma,nufactures Bill, to• repeal the "
Acts," *was moved in the House of Lords
last night ; the proceedings thereupon, and the
result, willbe perceived on reference to our Par-
, liamentary Report. There were again assembled
about the House, as early as Tour, though the
business ..did not begin . till after five o'clock,
immense crowds of weavers from the neighbour-
hood of
.pitaflieldS ; the numberkwere quite as
great as on any fOrmer occasion,- and amongst
them there were,' What there had not been on
• previous days---almost as many women as men.
Nothing, however, could exceed the regula-
rity of their conduct ;. the crowds in Old Pa-
lace-yard, fronting.theTouse of Lords, around
the • entrances to the House of Commons, as
well as to those of the Upper House, in
Abingdon-street, &c. behaved with complete,
but only with their customary' decorum.—
They fell-into line, and made way for the Wm-
. bens. to; proceed to either House; they kept the
footways clear, and they made openings for the
carrittges to pass along ; they so conducted them-
• selves as to leave no unpleasant labours for the
officers to perform, while the Memhers- were
going
.to, and, during the sittings of 'the Lords
and Commons. So desirous were they of avoid-
inrall appearance and acts of tumult, that on
this occasion, they exhibited no placards.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—The adjournment-
day for Westminster took place this morning at
the-Guildhall before F. CONST, Esq.,' Chairman,
and a Bench of Magistrates. JOSEPH WILFRED
PARKINS, Esq. the ex-Sheriff, stood indicted for
assaulting Toomis YOUNG on the 17th April
last, ip the parish of St. Nlary-le-Strand. Mr.
PAIIKINS pleaded Not Guilty. The indictment
was then read over by the Clerk of the Peace,
and the Chairman, observed, that as there was no
evidence (Plaintiff not appearing) adduced on
. the.part of the prosecution, the Defendant was
consequently entitled to his discharge. The
FOREMAN then turned round, and not giving the
verdict instanter, Mr. PARKINS said,—Well,
Gentlemen, you hesitate—am I guilty or not ?
—The Jury then returned their verdict Not
Guilty. Mr. PAnsciNs then made one or two
further observations and left the Court with his
Friends.

On Tuesday • night, Mr. MAITES, the King's
"Messenger, was sent off with dispatches for Sir
11 err is Y WELLESLEY at Vienna. The 'same tune
IVdtcsu, the King's Messenger, was sent off
with diipatehes to Sir CO ARLES, BAGOT, at St.
Petersburgb.
Adviees have been received from Monte Video,
dated the close of last February, mentioning that
the Brazilian General Ltcoit had advanced from
the interior towards the town, and encamped the
:main body of Ms troops about. two leagues from
it. Ile has an. army of 3500 men with him,
chiefly eavalry;-formed of the natives of the
,country ; and General ALvArto, Commander of
the: Portuguese troops, and about the same num-
ber of militia, was encamped between Lecoß and
trhe.city, 4.lisposition had been evinCed' by
vither *party for the commencement of hostilities.
Letters from Manilla dated the 20th of De-
cember, convey the information that one of those
dreadful conspiracies of the natives and Chinese,'
which the Philippine Ithiuds have so frequently
witnessed, had been accidently discovered and•
prevented. The conspirators had formed a plan
to murder the European officers and residents,
and give their, property up to plunder. Fifteen
of the ring-leaders had been seized by the Go-
vernor, and sent on board. the Spanish corvette
Victoria. The conspiracy waa. to have broken out
on the 31st of December, and many persons had
sent their valuableson board the ships in the bar-
botir, till it was ascertained whether- the plot
had (inp ramifications in the interior.
It is understood that Mr. YEATS BROWN, who
stood for Newcastle-under-Lyme at the last Ge-
neral Election, will' now be returned for that
?lace. . .