The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-31 00:00:00

Wtitci, the Jay teforei June 18, duel in
comptly with his Excellency, where were Eng-
lish, French, find Dutch Naval and Military Offi-
cers. There was much talk but little understood.
The writer observes, that i.e gathe"red enough to
convince him things were not gOirig, on Welt, and
that the depatt eof Don Osts from the United

States has some tneaninZ in it."

The following article is from a preceding Lir-

rival, of Amtrican Papers t

(From 7'lr Noefak !feralil, jal!) 31)
TREATY wrni SPAIN.

Although it may be true that the King of Spain
had not ratified the Treaty within a reasonable
time, and althoUgh it tiny be generally inferred

rm that fact that he will not ratify,it, there are

other considerations which indtice uS to believe
he will. The certainty of being involved in a
war with the United States will counterbalance any

objectiOn. he ruby have conceived to the Treaty,
But it he can be supported 'by the lioly
Or even by Great Britain alot:e,he may still refuse,
and we are strongly impressed with a belief that
his motive for prccrastioating a decision with Mr.
FORsYTH is to ascertain whether those Powers
will support him. The next inquiry is, will his
brother Legitimates espouse his cause in a war
with the United States? We may answer for Eug:
land she wile not. Her Statesmen and Politicians
may protest against the acquisition of the Floridas,
and even talk of war—lint what advantage or
disadvantage can it be to England if Spain
should continue, or the United States becOme
the possessor of Florida ? With all their noise
and blustering, it is easy to he seen it is not so
ranch front an idea of .the transfers being of the
least *injury to the British interest, as from a
knowledge' it will add to the resources and the
security of the United States. Are we to knuckle
:n FERDINAND, and relinquish our just claim on
the Spanish GoVernmeut ? Are we to leave our
Southern frontiers exposed to savages, and a more
savage banditti of ARBUTHNoTs and ADIBRis-
TEES ? Are. we io stiffer ourselves to be excluded
from the Golph of Mexico (in the event of a fu-
ture war), by British cruisers, for the want of a
rendezvous on that coast ; and all because, in case
England should hereafter be at war with' the
United States, she might find it to her advantage
to obtain the loan of .Florida herself (as she did
the last war), to annoy us with greater effect ;
nor.do we apprehend that any of the Continental
Powers will meddle in the affair, as it is one in
which they -are in no ways interested,

We received this day an account of the libera-
tion of Ilux-r: He was bailed, it appeals, at
Manchester by two friends on Saturday. On

Sunday tie went in triumph to Bolton ; he was

(,) make his grand entry into► Manchester yesterday;

and he is to resurn to Lancaster on Thursday to
traverse the Indictment. Such is the triumph of 9

man who has crefeed so much disturbance in the

country, and who is now at large, and conse-
quently able to excite lunch more. We trust,
that as Government has been hitherto Active and
firm in its proceedings against this man and his
confederates, that it will not relax, but entorce the
1.4,w to its toll extent, as the safety of the min-

try now imperiously demands all the zeal and
energy that o►tr Rulers can empl►►y for tl►e pro-
tection Of the Stare. They mAy be sure that all
good men are alarmed at ti►e daring Proceedi;►gs
of the infatuated and infamous Reformers, at

they conceive that unless 'hoe is sufficient vigour
in the Government, IlEatur.toN will spread around,
the SOVEREIGNTY be destroyed, and all the horrors
of aFRSINCH REVOLUTION will ensue. To shew that
the designs of the Reformers are more extensive and
more mischievous than seems lobe apprehended, we
are assured that toafterr has been invited to return

to this Country. It is positively stated, that two
of his chief Creditors have offered to allow him
six kindred pounds a year, provided that he wilt
publish his Paper tor their advantage, and allow
them to receive the profits of it till their claims,
amounting to four thousands pounds;are discharg-
ed. CoBBETT, we understand, has accepted these
conditions, and is soon expected in this Colin-
try.—Thus the Reformers or Revolutionists, for
the terms mean the same, will, have a new Ally,
too well qualified to deceive, ensnare, and inflame
the tut Went multithdc, and thus the Country is
menaced once more with a more formidable enemy
(
than any of the miscreants who now are attempting
to subvert the best Govcrnmcnt on earth.—Again
then we say that Ministers are imperiously called
on to enforce the Law to the utmost-, in order to
secure the MONARCHY, which is so alarmingly as:
sailed, by democratical sophistry, artifice, and
violence and if the Laws ore not at present suffi-
cient 'to- encounter and avert the evil, new ones
must be made, or all will be lost, and the Empire

ovcrwlieltnesi in misery and ruin.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, as our Res(lets will find
t.q his Letter inserted iq our rtiper this ,day,