The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-10 00:00:00

110? INTELLIGENCE.

WoRtESTER, MAY Saturday, 40 pockets,
were weighed ; the prices were rather higher,
averaging 51. 12s. to 71.
SOUTHWARK, MAY 3.—We have not had so
much trade the last few days as we had the week
previous. The sale for Pockets is very
MAIDSTONE, MAY 3,—Theexceeding cold nights
of last week have very materially affected the
Mops in
,this neighbourhood, in some grounds
rtiany of the hills are entirely destroyed, and in
most placeo they appear extremely yellow,

MERCANTILE CONSPIRACY.

THE KING V. KINNEIE, WOLFE AND Lgify

This morning ,these Defenit•unts were bi-ouglit
up to the Court of King's Beech for Judgmer,t,
but Mr. Justice BAILEY' not coming into Cour t
until past 12 o'clock, the Lord Chief Justice
stated, thAt as the Jury woad be sitting at Guild-
hall, they Would not give judgment in-this case
to-day, but ordered the affidavits to be filed, and
.the parties to be brought up on Friday morining.

THE SPANISH GENERAL RENOVALLES.

(From " The British Monitor " of yesterday.)

In the British Monitor of, the 31st January last,
I gave (exclthively) an account of General Re-
NoVAL.BS' arrival at New. Orleans, and, ot his
defection from the Psuriotic Cause, and inserted
his Proclamation on his arrival at that pierce.
made some introdoct.ry remarks on that occa-
sion ; I hinted at his dishonesty in appropriating•
to his own use and profit at New Orleans the
ships,and cargoes which were confided to him by
some of our City speculators ; and added, that
General RENOYALLES hid bartered away common
honesty tot loyalty, in ,order to obtain a pardon
from his SoverOgn, and that the staunchest friend
of the Spanish Government could not. applaud the
conduct o`f a man who acted the/part, ot a merce-
nary villain. I; as well as many people, expected
that the Spanish Government would indemnify
our 'merchants, especially, as it Was suppose& that
RENOVALLES acted in concert with the Spanish
Ambassador in this country,'ptevions tti
pismire ; for, in that case, the Ambassador, or
his Government, would be in ,honour bound to
pay the losses which the merctiants incurred
for had he acted as 'he did at New Orleans on
his own accord, and had had no communication
with the Spanish Ambassador 'before his depar-
ture from this country, the Spanish Govern-
ment could not at all be 'considered as an ac=
complice in this dishonest transaction. But an
article appeared in the nines of Friday last,
which I 'subjoin, in which it is positively stated
that the Spanish Ambassador at our Court
signed a, Convent ion with RENOYALLES previous
to his departure from this country, in which it it
stipulated that the warlike stores and ships
should be delivered up to hint ; or in other words,
that he might make what use he pleased of them.
I here and trust, that the Spanish Ambassador
at our CoUrt, a Nobleman highly distinguished
for his honour, and loyalty, will normally dis-
avow the statement in the Times. Among pd."
tate individuals, such a transaction could not be
too highly censured ; and as I am convinced that
the Duke de ST. CAttLOS would not, either' in
'his own name or in that of his Government, do
'any thing like that imputed to him in the Time:,
it is, in my Opiniim, the bounden duty of his
Excellency to clear up this matter ; for I must
amain say, that if IteNovAwits had not acted
won't! be entirely. on the former, hilt as I
n t noVii
'stands (if the statement iu the Times. be cor-
'rect2which I confidently trust is not the case)
-it must in die opinion of the public bear equally
upon both.
It is possible that the Spanish Ambassador has
already satisfied the merchants here who supplied.
RENOVAILLES with ships and arms, otherwise,"
cannot conceive the right his Excellency had to
authorize RENOVALLES to appropriate them to his
own use.

(From the Times of ate 7th April)
Articles of a convention agreed' to in Lon-,
don, and approved of by a royal order, dared the
3,lst of March, 1819, between the Spanish Am-
bassador and Don Mariano de Renovalies.
of an expedition which sailed from Enal:ind,
against the Spanish possessions 01 America :-
ist. The insertion in the Gazette of the extract of
manifesto regarding the motives Which obliged hint to desist
from the expedition, revised by the Minister of State.
2d. The delivery up and purchase iii New Orleans of
6000 muskets and 4000 swords, at their full price, along with-
the ships, provided they arc in a sound state; if °Met wise,
they shall be returned to their proprietors.
3d. A pardon to General Renovalles, who shall reside in ths'
Peninsula, and receive an' annual pension not falling belovir
the half of his pay, and not exceeding two=thirds of it. ,
4th. A pardon to two colonels, tWo lieutenant-colonels,
two officers of marine, a captain of 'artillery, eleven captains
of infioitry and cavalry, a commissary, a political officer of
the armament, whose names will be expressed with the specifis
conditions.
sth. That they can plead its justification of their conduct,
in case of being accused, this pardon of his Majesty.
6th. That they shall be eligible to all the offices of the
state, as soon.as by repentance they have professed their ad-
hesion to their king and country.
70. That all prosecutions pending against the inhabitants
of the North of Spain, for aiding tieneral Renovalles and hie
associates, shall be relinquished.