The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-25 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEIII GUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDRAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1823.

In our preceding columns we hare given ex-
tracts from the Paris Papers of Thursday, and a
copy of the Supplement of the Madrid Restau-
rador of the 16th instant. The former announce
that the Duke of ANGOULEHE was to arrive at
Madrid this day (the 25th),' and that after
organizing the Army of Occupation, he is to re•
turn to France,—that the linkro's arrival in the
Capital will take place on the sth of next
month,—that the late Constitutional Ministers,
and several distinguished Members 'of the Cortes,
have escaped from Cadiz to Gibraltar,—that the
Commandant of Ciudad Rodrigo continues
willing to surrender the fortress in obedience to
the KING'S orders,--that a vessel which has arrived
at Marseilles had seen the white flag flying on the
walls of Barcelona,—that the ceremony of crowning
the newPoeu took place at Rome with much pomp,
on the sth inst.,—and that his Catholic Majesty,
FERDINAND VII., issued on the 11th, another of
his wise, liberal, and paternal Decrees, the object
of which is the formation of " a Junta, composed
of persons who have followed different studies
and careers, but whose principles shall be
Christian (Roman Catholic) and Monarchical,
who shall be known by their science, their
prudence, and their fidelity, who shall proceed
henceforth to the examination of all known
literary works, and determine those which are
proper to form men, who may be worthy sup-
ports of the Altar, the Throne, and the Coun-
try." The Decree does not point out what
is to be done with the books which the Junta
shall adjudge to be unfit for those legiti-
mate purposes ; but the care of their disposal
will doubtless be hereafter committed to the In-
quisition, which may economically employ them
as bonfires for roasting the bodies of their authors.
The document contained in the Supplement
to the Madrid Restaurador Is a Representa-
tion from the Royalist Ayuntamiento of Corunna
against the formation of Legislative Chambeis,
and in favour of the re-establishment of the In-
quisition! ft is addressed to the Regency, and
is dated the 10th of September ; and as its pub-
lication has been so long delayed, it would
seem to have been considered, even by the
Regency, as too atrocious for promulgation,
anti,] the King's authority should be apparently

securely re-established. The Aytuttemiepte de-
mand that every step towards innovation or im-
provement shall b e resisted,—that the King shall
not be deprived of any one of the prerogatives
with which he was invested on. his -ascending
the throne,—that the Inquisition and the Order
of the Jesuits ,shall be re-established, in
order that by the t errors of the one, the impious
may be struck dtimb and put to flight, and
that the education of youth may be entrusted
to the other I Th e ruffians who framed this
Representation even, exclaim, in speaking of the
moderate party In Syain, which has always been
favourable to the c reation of two Chambers,
as well as in speaking of the Constitutionalits
generally, " Let us repress, then, and, if
necessary, extermina to men who are so pertina-
cious ; and to avoid the contagion, let us re-
establish the instittlitions which experience has
proved to be the best calculated for the pre.
servation of religion it !!" Nothing can exceed
this disgusting specimen of the union of ferocity,
hypocrisy, and fanatinism, in the same minds !
The wretches who coolly propose to imbrue their
hands in the blood .of hundreds of thousands of
their fellow subjects, speak in the same sentence
of their veneration fa r the Christian religion,
and are under the Wang's) and almost un-
accountable delusion, of believing themselves
to be influenced by its mild and forbearing
spirit ! They speak also of their own cou-
rage, and of their readiness to shed the
last drop of their blood rather than allow
themselves to be deprived, by innovations in
the Government, of the Catholic Faith which
they prize so highly, and which they have just
shewn to be so very efficacious an instrument in
civilizing and humanising the character of man-
kind ! Where was their courage, and where their
taste for martyrdom, during the ascendancy of the
Constitution ? They took due care of their own
precious blood in the hour of danger and humili-
ation ; and have only shewn their eagerness
for spilling the blood of others in torrents,
after a foreign force has broken down their
victims, end delivered them up to the penalties
of civil proscription and the blood-stained fury
of religious persecution!

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.— Consols opened at
63k, at which they are steady, with little doing.
I do not hear that an Express has arrived from
Paris, although it is reported that the French
Rantes have come 90f. 60g.; but this, of course,
wants confirmation. The hostile reports which
prevailed yesterday seem to have subsided to-
day ; in particular that which related to the ex-
pected return of oar Ambassador from Paris.--
I informed that the Private Secretary of Mr.
C►MXIXO left town a few days ago direct for Ma-
drid, on an important mission.

FORtIOW 111.s.ftErr.—Spanish Bonds opened at
1.511/, went clown, to 25H. There is but little
doing in any of the Foreign Securities this
morning.

WINDSOR, OCT. 24.—The weather being re-
markably fine this morning his MAJIESTY, attended
by the usual persons of his suite, rode out in his
phaeton, up the Long.walk, in the Greet Park.
We are happy to say the King continues in the
enjoyment of most excellent health.

NAVAL PuomoTO N.-- Lieutenant WILLIAM
TOWNSEND DANCE to the rank of Commander.
The Dukeof Wt ta.two•row arrived on Tuesday (:).oth inst.)
at Apthorpe, tile Earl of Westmorland's sent in this neighbour-
hood, where a large party of distinguished sportsmen are as-
sembled. Ilia Royal highness the Duke of York is expected.—
(Stamford Mercury.)
Mr:CAN:MING, accompanied by his Lady, and daughter, and
Lord Wm. flentinek, arrived at Clench's' New London Inn on
Saturday evening, where they slept ; and at twelve o'clock on
the following day proceeded for Saltram, on a visit to Earl
Morley. The arrival of the Right lion. Secretary in this city
was greeted by merry peals from the bells of St. Sidewell's, and
which was repeated previous to his departure on Sunday morn-
ing.---(Krefer Flying Post.)
EARL OF MARIMAIONT.—A paragraph is taking the round
of the papers, stating that a Mr. Jour; Hustle, of thvonshire,
from being an honest tradesman; of no distinguished note, has
become Earl of illancustowr. We think it right to state that
there are several claimants to that title.
The Duke of DEvoxstrinu and Lord Dunt.zr and
WARD intended being at Rome to whiles* the Coronation of
LEO the Twelfth, which took place on the sth inst.
Lord EARDLEY gave an elegant entertainment on Tuesday
dtocraci Klargeentt beingpar
tyofhdisisit,ionigaisitsilpiettblltpierrtahon-daagy.ks at his seat, lielvt-
English travellers in Rome will exceedingly regret the re-
tirement of Cardinal flowitaLvx from hia high office Whom
rumour has sent to Naples. lie was much attacheil to the
people of this country, and as far as Wes consistent with the
sacred duties of his office, joined the higher orders of the Eng-
lish nation in their amusements.
The history of the Grand Mosaic Table, recently sold at
Fonthill Abbey to a Cornish Oentlenian for nearly 2,000/,, is
singular. It originally cost Mr. Rl:carom) between 4 and
5001. After the transfer of Fonthill Abbey to Mr. rATIQUHAIt,
it was re-purchased by Mr. BEctronn f0r,7001., with the re-
servationoBolt):lB, t risk, whose agent, in the competi.
ti there were, however, two or three
that it should be put up for sale with the other forni-
tuorne, atw %lilt ras. BfaErc
axsrio,
determined and more resolute bidders, to whom
gave up the purspit, contenting himself with
putting into the pocket of his e Mr. Mex.
character, named Lee,
F ORD'S agent
trial yesterday at Bow.
erne 1,200 L
picking pockets at Covent-
", placed amongst the other
mhoY essttoeordd acyo
ma
md
ietstpeedrafoter
street Office, for
Garden Theatre,
prisoners in the yard at the back of the Office,
from which place he would have been removed
to Newgate ; but when the gaoler came to
muster them, he ices found to have made ids
escape over the wail, and passing through the,
mineral water manufactory ;text door, gained the
hi, trial for aiding and assisting
street, and got clear off. Another prisoner has
been sent to take
him in breaking print).

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Baroness de Willoughby, at her house, Whitehall, from
Bath; Admiral Lord Charles Pole, Bart. at his boese in Upper
Harley-street, from his seat, Aldenharn Abbey, Berta ; Mrs.
Beaumont, at her house in Portmon-square ; the Hon. James
Macdonald, M. P., and Lady Macdonald, at Nerot's Hotel ;
Gilbert Stott, Esq. and Ladies, at ditto ; C. Edward Wilsonn,
Esq. and Mrs. Wilsonn. at ditto .--Tierney, Esq. at ditto.
CtramoEit.—The Duke of Rutland, from the Duke of Graf-
ton's seat, Euston Hall, for Cheveley Park; the Dowager
Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield ; the Earl and Countess
Spencer, for their seat, 'Wimbledon ; the lion. Lady Smith,
for Ramsgate ; Sir George Leeds, Bart. for his seat in the Isle
of Wight; the Hon. General and lire. Fermor, from their
house in Upper Grosvenor-street, for Brighton ; the Hon. Col.
Howard, M. P. for his seat, Levens, near Millithorpe, West-
morland ,• Gen. Onslow, for his seat in Huntingdonshire ; Miss
Gordon, from Albermarle-street, for Brighton; Colonel Palmer,
.M.P. and Mrs. Palmer, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
street, for Bath ; Lord and Lady Tullsmore, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Ireland ; Load Garlic., from
Fladong's Hotel, Oxfort-street, for Coolhurst, Horsham,
&Inez ; Lady Willoughby, from ditto, on a tour; Sir Charlet.
and Lady Ann Chad, and Lady Isabella Turner, from ditto,
for Brownsea Castle, Dorsetshire.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
BRIGHTON, OCT. 23.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford
arrived at the Royal York Hotel on Tuesday evening, and
where they were joined on the following day by their kinsman,
Colonel Russell. Their Graces came in from I 3 nor. Yester,
day the Duke took an airing on horseback, followed by his
groom. His Grace has visibly improved in health since his
former short visit to us about a fortnight ago. Two houses in
Regency-square were engaged by the Duchess yesterday;
those formerly looked at not being approved of. The Duke
and Ducheis left us, fbr their town residence, this morning,
but with the intention of returning to Itegencpriquare on Mon-
day.—Several parties of ton have been gratified with interior
views of the magnificent apartments at the Palace.to-day.—lt
is still understood that his Majesty's return to this place will
take place about the middle of November, and that the Duke
of York will be here a few days subsequently.
BATlL—Arrived since our last—The Countess of Roden.
Lord and Lady de Clifford, Dowager Lady de Clifford, Lord
Rolle, Lord and Lady de Lawful., Lord Clanmorris, Lady
Abdy, Lady Bensley, Lady Davis, Right Hon. Geo. Canning,
Hon. S. Bathurst, Hon. and Rev. Mr. Windsor, Hon. Capt.
Strangways, Sir It. and Lady Alexander, Sir E. and Lady
Berry, Rear. Admiral Sir. Henry Plackwood, Sir E. Bush, Sir
R. C. Hoare, Sir J. Ilttddsrt, Sir J. Knight, Sir G. }Valium),
sir Wm. Wynne, Admiral Otway, General and Mrs. Manson,
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Jackson, Lieut.-Colonel and 31ra. Mac-
kenzie, Alajor and Mrs. Grahame, Major Bell, Capt. and Mrs.
Gwyn, Capt. Haviland, Capt. Patterson, Capt. Brown, Capt.
Batchellor Capt. Marshall, Capt. Rochester, Capt. Stevenson,
Ilev. Mr. 'Butler, Rev. Mr. Bright, Rev. Mr. Beadon RY.
Mr. Fisher, Rev. Jones, Rev. Mr. I.oe, Rev. Mr. 01;letileY

13 0 T Y.

TRANSLATION or TtnE SEVENTH ODE OS ANACIMON•

OF LOVE.
With Cupid's Hyacinthine wand
Touched by the arch magician's hand,
Compelled I climb the mountain's side,
Or ford the river's rapid tide s
Through thickest groves I pierce my way.
And in the flow'ry meadows stray;
But while with careless steps I tread,
Upon the green and spangled mead,
Within the adder's posson'd dart,
• The treach`rous urchin pier'd my heart :
Then quick his wonted shape resumes,
Aloft he waves his downy plumes,
Loud laughing, when he saw my pain,
He flutter d lightly o'er the plain,
And gaily cry'd, dismiss your fears,—
Love s brightest hours are dimm'd with tears.
VENATOR.

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