The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

" _MADRID, MARCH 29.

" The Cortes are now occupied in the formation of triple

lists of Candidates for the eighteen vacant seats in the Council
of State. They have presented to his Majesty triple lists for
two of the vacancies, one belonging to the class of the Nobility,
and the other to the ecclesiastical class. The Candidates
for, the former are the Marquess of Ceralbo, the Count
of Onato and the Duke 'of NOblejas ; and those for the
latter are D. Salis.Andies, Administrator General of vacant
Bisboprids, D. Cubura, Prior of Arronis, and D. Posada,
Abbot of Nril2. Franca, of Bierze, No Eishop or Archbishop

Obtained any v6tis of tha Assembly, tilt; Vieai General of
Madid had only,a few
" the night bailire Clo-.einni:ent
were dispatched to the COurtS of France, England, Russia,
The di4)atehes stilt by them are said
to relate to ,the events in Itaiy. '

" Course of Exchange 3,c:stet:flak—Vales COns.ol of 50 piai-
tres, 101; not Ckinsol, 731 ; Interest on Vales; 7t ; Certifi-
cates of the Public Delit;

[The' Adshes-df tie Nel4)Olitaii Parliament to the King,
dated the 12th ult. will be fo4nd. in another Column.]

- The following is an extract of a Lotter frorri
the Agent to Lloy,d's, at Gihraltar dated
March 22
." By an Official Letter, received here from Itahan, dated
the 3d inst., it appears that a Spanish brig of war, the Jaff!ani
had arrived there. the Fecedirig da:-, and reported to have sailed
from Carthagena the with ult. and touched at Algiers on the
28th, where they were informed by the Spanish Consul that the
Algerine -squadron was getting ready for sea, as the AlgarineS
said,. to cruize against Spain. The Commander of the Jason
communicated this intelligence to the Dutch Commodore lying
in Maho.7, and it was expected he would soon. sail towards Al-
giers, to try.to prevent the saiEng of the AlgZerines.
" We learn to-day, by advices from Tangier, that the new
Emperor, MuLVy Isnmii.EL, was found dead in his palace at
Tetuan, by one of his Ministers, ,on the night of the 14th or
15th inst., which event - Was kept secret in the palace, and he
was buried in the garden. By SOM'emeans the Governor Asia
ASH becaine acquainted with, it and .published it. in the town.
—On the following day the; deceased Emperor's brother was
_proclaimed by his own troops, after which he imprisoned Asx
Asit, and a Jew of the name of Israel ;' 200 armed inhabitants,
Moors and Jews, assembled near the palace and,demanded the
release of the two. prisoners, on which the newly pro-
claimed EMPEROR requested raven of the principal persons
to enter and make known their demands ; having heard
them, he ordered them- to. be bastinadoed. The people of
Tangier hearing of the death, went out to the number of
about one thousand to oppose the election of the new Empe-
ror ; got possession of the pass from Tangier to Tetuan, and
perceiving the Emperor's camp very close,, thought of sur-
prizing it in-the night, - with their cavalry, 499 strong. The
Emperor however. withdrew his :forces, under the walls of
Tetuan, where the cavalry attacked them, but were repulsed
and put to flight. The Tangier troops lost all their horses •and
clothes, and some stragglers were arriving yesterday at the let-
ter town.

" It was known here some days, that the Emperor 31t7 LEY
ISHMAEL was ill, having sent over here for a medical man, but
it seems the Lieutenant-Governor would not comply with his
re:quest. That Emperor promised to allow a free 'eNport from
Barbary; at the old reduced duties; so far I think his death is
a misfortune.

" The communication between this • and Barbary will be
opened on the 24th inst., under..quarantine restrictions."

We omit our Daily Extracts from the Morning
Papers this day, as they contain nothing of imme-
diate interest. The, Morniug,Vhroniele, as usual,
degrades itself by peevish comments on The
Courier, as tiresome, no doubt, to its own Readers
as disgusting to.the Public. With what contempt,
indeed, must people in general observe- what
might be rendered the vehicles of important in-
telligence, useful instruction, and diverting effu-
sions of wit and humour, converted into engines
of paltry contention, and rancorous hostility ! !

CANADA.—We earnestly recommend to the,
serious attention of Ths MAJ EST IrS Government,
the extract from the Quebec Gazelle, in the
first page of our paper. A few days since, we in-
serted, an article from the Saint. Andrew's paper,
published in New Brunswick, written in the
same spirit and feeling. We shall forbear to
comment, at present, on either of these papers.;
but we anxiously desire, that co•rn PARTIES in the
Adv)inistration will condescend to reflect, how
far it is consistent with the general interests of
the MOther Country to propitiate the dubious
friendship of the Northern Powers, and to sacri-
fice our own Shipping and Colonial interests ;
when it appears, by the latest intelligence from
the Baltic, that every exertion is made, and every
facility is given, to the commerce and navigation
of the United States, in preference to their ititer,
course with Great Britain l_ Whether we are cor-
rect in this view of the conduct of the Northern
Powers or not, we are convinced, that the system
about to be pursued by this_ Government towards
-British North America is not that which. ought to
be adopted ; especially , as regards the interior
intercourse of those Colonies with the United
States, and we appeal to (very disinterested prac-
tical man, acquainted with the Colonies-;- we also
refer with confidence to the numerousrepresenta-
thins which have been made on the subject to the
Secretary of State for the ,Colonies, and to the.
Board of Trade siace NW, whether we are not
justified in the. expression of this opinion.—
..
The policy of this intercourse is apparent,: from
its beneficial -effects on British Shipping and
British Manufactures, and Which has been ac-
knowledged by the Legislature in several acts
pasSed since that time.. On what rational
grounds a difference of system is now to be
adopted we cannot conjecture. The whole of
the interior of the Upper part of the Continent
of North America is open to our supply of British
Manufactures in British Ships, yet we are not to
import into the United Kingdom, through Ca-
nada, any thing from the interior of that
Continent, -Without its being subject on its
arrival here to ALL FOREIGN DUTIES, thosug,h
the articles *ported are paid for in British
Manufactures and brought home in British
Ships ! It is obvious that a more sound and more

gonerous policy Inust hr i)utrsued to'.vari4 the
habitants of ,British North America; vbieh em-
braces an imtnense tract of tine and highly- im-
provable - country; and wildso •pruxiwitsy.7--iin-
guage--habits-----iiuil devoted attachment to The
Sovereign, entitle their to the most pronipt 'and
conciliatory expressions of. kindness under the
existing iir6ssdre of their prz.sent distresS.
only ask to have meted out to them, the same en-
couragement, which has recently- been given to the
Colonists at the Cape of Good Hope; and the
same protection' which is continued to be given to
the British Viest India Planters.

17.? are persuaded that there is no truth iii the
report, that a diginguished Lady has ventured
speak to an Illustriotis Fersonage, on the great
National Question which noir ngitates the Country!

TIMBER.—The Nvimie of the Globe has been
ransacked to find Ship-Timber for the Navy that
will be required by Great Britain for her next
maritime war. The AuStrian Forests of the
Adriatic ; the Torrid lands or marshes of Wes-
tern Africa = the Teak of India ;: the wood of
Honduras S the Mast Timber of New Zealand,
and Van Dienian's Land ; these have cost from
EGO to 11 A LOAD, and a large part is found
bad
_or unfit for its purpose ;—and now ilritish
Oak cannot, find a sale and con2umption at 6to
,_e7 a Load Notwithstanding a state of pro,.
found peace,,and a superabu,ndance,and disregalal
of Shipping and ,maritimeextension; SHIPS or
watt are building, for us by Chinese and Malay
Shipwrights at Cochin China, at ,e 22. a ton. It is
probable that London, Hull, and Ipswich, would.
have been glad of this employment at Dl6 a ton!
but the LIBERAL sysTual-Musft now be extended
to the Norwegian., the Malays, the Chinese, and
the New-Zealanders
IT A LY.—ltaly, said Mr. AnntsoN, " is the
place in the world, where a man may travel with
greatest pleasure and advantage. Ott,e finds
something more particular in the face of the
country, and more astonishing in the works of
nature, than can be met with in any other part of
Europe. It is the great school of Music and
Painting, and contains in it all the noblest"
productions of Stataary and Architecture, both
ancient and modern. It abounds with cabinets
of curiosities, and vast collections of all kinds of
Antiquities. No other country in the world has
such a variety of Governments, that are so dif-
ferent in their constitutions, and so refitted in
their politics. There. is scarce any part of the na-,
Lion that is not famous in History,' nor so much
as a mountain or river that has not been the
scene of some extraordinary action."--slt is la-
mentable to reflect on the 'present situation of
that beautiful country, and what it was in the
time of ow elegant and enlightened Traveller..
THE MARQUESS LONDONDERRY.—WC re-
gret to state the death of this venerable and
highly respected Peer, of which event an ac-
count was yesterday received express from• Castle
Stewart, in the county of Down, where the Noble
Marquess breathed his last, on the Bth inst. in
the 83d year of his age. Ills . Lordship was
twice married : first to Lady SARAH FRANCES,
sister to the Marquess of II eaTeoan, by whom
he had issue Viscount CASTLEREAGH (who suc-
ceeds to the Marquessate) ; and secondly to
Lady Faacer.a, sister to the Marquess of Cam-
DEN, by whom he had issue Lord STEWART (the
present British Ambassador to the Court of
Vienna), and other children. The deceased
Marquess was created a Baron in 1789 ; a Vis-
count in 1795 ; an Earl in 1795; and a Marquess
in 1816. lie is succeeded in his titles by Lord
CA sTrAREiGIi, now Marquess of LONDONDERRY;
but these titles being all Irish, it is by an article
of the Union at the option of their present pos-
sessor (the Noble Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs) either to retain his seat in the House of
Commons, or, by vacating it, to qualify himself
for becoming a Representative Peer of Ireland..
BRIGHTON, APRIL W.—The KING was yeS-
terday from two to four o'clock on horseback in.
public, and never do we recollect to have seen
his MAJESTY in better health. His MAJESTY,
accompanied by Sir B. Beoosfrnmn, took a Cliff
route eastwards towards Rottingdean, and re-
turned by the same road. Public demonstrations.
of satisfaction at beholding him, of attachment
and loyalty, were as common as sincere in all
quarters. • •

Tin. OnATorno.—The Drury=lane Season con-
cluded last night with. a grand miscellaneous
collection
,of, vocal and, instrumental music, the
Orchestra and vocal corps consisting of a nume-
rous body. of
.the .best. ;Performers. The house•
was crowded, and the performance received warm
applausethroughout the whole.

. . .
LAT:: DuEr..---The Grand Jnry for Middlesex
found a true Bill yesterday at the Sesions House,
Cierken weir Green,
_against Mr, CitaisTlE and
the
_parties Who NVere concerned with him in the
late unfOrtnuate'dnel at Chalk Farm, and against
whom a verdict of .4‘ Wilful Murder" was re-
corded by the Coroner's Jury. .
PREVER ENT.—The Rev. John Jones, Vicaiof Heywell,
has been collated, by the. Lord' BiThop of St. Asaph, to the
Vicarage of Cvnn, in the County of Flint
Tn Anm y.---On Wednesday and .Thursday
(the Lith and sth inst.) the remainder of the
sth Dragoon Guards left. York on their route
for the North. On Thursday, two troops of the
15th, or Kin,7's Royal Hussars, acd the same
number of the 7th Hus,ars, arrived in Leeds.
They left this town on Friday morning, the for-
mer for York ; and the latter on their route to
Sheffield ald Nottingham, where they will replace
the 15th. A party of the 7th Hussars arrived
hereon Saturday (the 7th instant) on their 'route
for the same places.—(Lcetis Intelligencer.)
• We are extremely concerned to state, that on
Friday week, the Earl of KINTORE met with a
very serious accident, while hunting with his fox-
hounds. His Lordship's collar bone is broken ;
but we have the pleasure to say, that the bone
having been almost immediately set, he is in a
fair way of recovery. Fortunately the accident
happened in the immediate neighbourhood of
Brechin Castle, where he now remains, and is
keeping fr 4, from fever.—(Dundee Paper.)

P 0 P E 11 t

A F.W. PiiA IN QUESTiOti&

. .. . .. . .
I; )id yoiii Ariee'stdip in 1.9 3revolvtioni• foi r.iithin(;'? -'.
.14. Ditl'they.reviilutio•zize for adv4tage of Po'z'l'-y-,7 .•
,
3., I lid' rtli'f;i-e;::ii,A. !..Titnek"Stui.it,- stud . 2(:.1.t.!C1C ins posterity...far -
the eueurageim,-..nt of Pb rmttY ? . ' . 1 • -.:'

• Ni;'"af,; our ThrQn.e'aettled •on die Brilnr,wlci; Family fcrthe

mairtenaice of ?

Was its settlement unonditicholl
G. Ts theobligatiOn of 43 c.Ondidonr, ritmovoll ?
7. Can its poss:%:lor lalkfully da any one of-thosc.
James Stuart was dethroned fole;ndmvouring to do ?
. _

fj. the Protestant Establishment eased to be a part of tile
Constitution ?

9, 'Has tile Protestant Establiahrnont ceased to the inain ob-

j;:et of the Constitution ?
10. Can it, consistently With t'ae principles of the rt.,!l,2lutiali,
and of dip Bru4swiel: Sucemion, be e,:anzionrA ? !.'

1.1. Is the establishment of one comjatent with the e5t41.)441-

merit of another ?
12. Car. the Prot‘stant It3tabtaliment be prr.lo.ll:-.id if Poper-3r is

_
admitted into equal privilege a7nl power ?
13. Does the propsriety of ToleratiOn depo4.3 on the thtira.-tn-
the party which tolerates, aald not on that of the pirty which
istoleraed ?

14. Is the party which demands Equality, saisfi.ii-Cr:t'a T.

leratian ?

15. Can that party, which is not sati.4fi3d Toleritidii, be
safely trusted with Equality ?
16. 'When EQUATAT Yis conceded, isSura uomrr rrteine ?
17. Has Superiority ceased to ha the right of the Pri;;,:i4..u.t

Establishment 1'
id. Ought Equality to be grantvi. to the Intoleraiq ?
Is the refusal of it to them an act of Intolorxnce

2i,?. Is the Church of Rome a Tolerant Qhurch

21. Did --he ever call the Protestar.t any thin but al

Heresy.
22. Did slle ever • show in 'England or' Irelshii Toleration to

Protestants ? • •
23. Ilren she hasdeclareci. herself unchangeable, can she be

•
ever expected to *change
24. Would she show Toleration. now if she we:e rt•:-annzeipate

into power ?

23. Ougl.lt EQT.TALITY to be put in re a 4 of a. Churth which

arrogates SUPLRIORITY ? •
26. Is not admission to the Legislature granting an ::quality to
Popery ?

27. ,Ought Stiperiority to be again rendered possible to a Church
which has always used it cruelly ?
28. When Demand uniformly pioduced Concession, is (-once ;

sion prudent ? •
29. 'When Concession uniformly produces Demand, is D^wand

harmless ? - •• • -. •
30. If our Legislators cannot answer " Yes to ail. Callo
Questions, what ought they answer to the Poplsh•P•emarli of
Emancipation ? NO.