The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

plorning Chronicle.)

5769

We have received letters from Trinidad to 7th
December, and from the Main of various dates.
General Bolivar had returned to Angostura, where
he was on. 20th -Nov. General Bermudez was kft
in crinithand of the operations before CuMana.—
Paez's guerillas had beaten the Royalists on three
different points. Cedeno had dislodged the Spa-
.niards from: Tarralva, where they had 400 ,men.
--The Government- was engaged in drawing tip a
Manifesto or Protest against any attempt at -me-
diation into which Spain might be able to induce
the Powers. It is intended to express a
fixed deterinination not to listen, to any overtures
which have not for object the recognition of Ve-
nezuela as a free and independent State. - The
free provinces of New Granada have been invited
to send their Deputies-to the new Congress, of
which the number of Representatives is7to be
thirty-five.

HANOVER, JAN. 16.—Ottr States have rendered
their sittings of considerable importance; Against
the Royal Decree, which interdicts suing for the
payments of the. arrears of interest of the Itoea'
Treasury D,hts, the States have given in a re-
presentation, in which they declare themselves
ready to pay the VI millions of arrears; and there-
fore request the rescinding of that Decree, which
has produced so unfavourable an effect on .the na-
tional paper. Scarcely had this proposition been
made, when the State paper ;inmediarely rose,
which moves the confidence which the citizens
entertain in their .Representatives. 'The States
also gave in an Address for the reduciion. of the
Army. The States, it is said, have ordered the
army, of which the strength is at present 30,000,
to be reduced to 17,000. Already the reduction
of a Hussar regiment, and two uhhin regiments,
is tiniveisally spoken of, and the artillery is to he
reduced from one hundred to 36 served pieces._
The 41(illety is, indeed, the most costly arm., but
it is that of which the reduction •is oat useful; as
the artilleryman tequit es a long and continued
practice. The. Prince Regent wishes the numbers
of the army should not.be diminished, anti now
gives t‘vo-thirds ofOle revenues of his demesnes,

„
iS a corii)Nicifi towardsnt ii§ siiPP '” I Jul
cannot give the men—these must be for
the land.—(ibid;)

SIR JAMES GREGAN CRAUFURD•
We have received from Parts a curious pleilish
Sir James Gregan Craufurd, beret &ore Pr:; 01
Minister at Copeohnen„ has addressedt,3 Prit, in
letter to our Ambassador, Sir Charles St"t3„l..ach
consequence of his being or.dered by the '1
fie
Government to quit the Freud] tertitory.
few.
complains grievously: of this harsh awl "qv
r ja•
dented 'ffleasnre, aryl attributes it In the bils;
terference of a high French Nobleman -We
puce which has arisen in Sir James's, (awl:, Sir
hace heard the par' iculat s of this dispoe,,lo,o
James does; not explain it. He so)",; as
three times cited to appear before the r°"-einost
obscuremaleftoacbr: omrtgea.t.istea(sift as it'Loli I
drmi,ladalbt.l6"e:l4:bbell
flatter myself my birth, and the places I brentori'
teritiilieleigi:raet:oi-tigeaistlittnseitr:ttisnmteerliit
of
fte
tabpepraoghea,tiLolol
1.0,; G(l,r,eioet,
audi use of the Mitgriisvteenr. In;
ms,rirtinti:
to tlje Cloilvi'eftle,
bad reck.t
de Citze complaio of the order Iof
to quit France, but I was retused a' ut(Pinhe,ll' tl)e
audience. Ant I viewed with an evil eye,_ be'
Ministers of the aiigust House of Bourwhlleic
cause I was ill-treated by Buonaparte ?~ite't ItY
Sir James gives a short narrative of his IriN
Buonaparte, and of the reasons which mated
fly from Valenciennes, where he was confi'i'c he
his parole. Ile then gives a detail of ail "I'.BOLI
and his brothers din for the Bourbon ctio'e'l ex'
proceeds. thus But after all this, could our,
pest that, instead of giving ure a mark of "tori'
they were desirous of chasing me from the aco•
tory'of Fraoce, on account of a familY
serie, in which a gre,:t 'French Lord has ti(e),;aa
proper to interfere ? And this is not all-1:c- SV,
grand Seigneor, one of the Chiefs of (toe'
blesse to whom my brothers and I have re'lt bits
such services, taking up the cause of the firs,ay.
not 'blushed to de:1130(1ot yoor ExcellencY ta,fibc
vent me from appearing at Court. I I"l°J,triel
fact, because he does not conceal
- prt;
then goes on to reason on this strat'g,,sea'
ceeding. Against what law has he trai,sP,lf r
A French Gentleman cannot be banis4,e'v
• tracassdrie de fonille."—" 11,711 y theft ts''oo4
banish MC Al! men live in France--Pirote;" die
and Frenchmen, under the protection
Charter. I deMand, then, Mr. Atnbassat"' die
they will shew me the law which gives. I°, fay
French Government the power to bouis',ifonce
Feigner. l have received an order to q,..t.„oce,
in three days. I have been treated to
where as yet there is no Alien Bill, as '! Flits°
man might be treated in Euglaird--110.Y'
been treated mole st'verely, mikes 60' cc et'''''
assimilate me ait II :General Goorgaud.'!-----,' 5 000
dudes with stating to,Sir Charles„, that be (hie;
banished for having made a rePresenta.d";ll,
legitime) (be Captain of the King'!t Cluarit•wy
which was imperiously demanded by his: et ro
the father a family.—" What vrO'e I'',;;lt`:f
representationS to tlie Doc de Gramnyont,
Doe de Guiche? ' They were simply the rc,': 2P-e
a rigorous, xfomestie, and Nterual ditty.
:
he does not give-any ex planarian of the 11 LO
this•sciitabble. -.ti0r.aee,,,0...t or it was se`l.
some time ago (rum France .for
eve
the ct
(14, g. lei
it
of
tnat
ifiati
.Iy: r
rnitsier‘t,i,.,e;: a it
el,tienilLl:ll::C
family disputes.— ()bid.)-

[The
.Ti»tes.l "
1111
By our Paris letters, it appears that sorne,.,l',e-e
Hence is felt for intelligence. from St•re'''bi°
burgh, demonstrative of the feelings of that Lacer
net respecting the change of Ministry in friSo
which is stated to have given satisfaefiolicre
other Great Powers of Europe. The 11:,,,ce
Richelieu said to have secured the
of his Peerage to his sister's son, M. de Jo3l"i;icti
a cireumstanee,•the attempts at concealiPa vvnicg
seemed to have influenced a number of 1114
, '4
to vote against the perpetuity of the-pensi°",
granted.• The Duke is suspected of on ir►
to refuse this ungracious donative. The P°„bscy
enemies of M. Villele have teprimed
vations• addressed by that Geode ma",
1814, soon after the. first restoration 01- noel
XVIII., to the Deputies of the Haute agir`,l,o',
where he declares his opposition to RePres;s6'
live Government tattler any form—ridieldes
ti.OOJ
surd the irrevocability of the sales of ta
oot on- -
properly—and exhorts • the Deputies to is
the Constitution of their ancestors ! Thisr f
doubted!), an embarrassing metnoraodum °
Conduct and politica of M.

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