The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-20 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

LUIZ DO -REGO -BARRETT°, of the Council of his Ma-
jesty—Commander in Chief of the NI ilitary Division of Per-
nambueo—Guvernor and Captain-General of the same Capi-
tania, &e.

" PERNAMMICANS !—You have shown to the world that
the crimes of a few men are not the crimes of a whole Pro-
vince.

" Fidelity to our Sovereign. and to the laws of. our country,
constancy in adversity, and valour iu sustaining the National
Character, will ever be the characteristics of Pernambucans.
Your camps still contain trophies of victories won from the
enemies of yourvictories country. Pernarnbucans, the time has arrived
to shew your true character, your political virtues. Public opin-
ion, the enlightened state of the world, require new institutions,
founded on liberal.principles, equally consistent with the great-
ness and prosperity of Monarchs and the happiness of the
Peoph.
" Pcrnambueans—The government knows your wishes, and
will convey your just petition to the throne of our august Mo-
narch—there is no need of any. other proceeding. A chamber
convoked at the palace of Ministers, General and superior Offi-
c-2rs, People of all classes, without discrimination of Ainericans
from Europeans, who are, all of. one family, and I, with all
these, understand and interpret your wishes. Our Monarch
will crown these wishes, for he has no other views than to pro-
mote the happiness of his subjects.
" Rest contented, Pernambucans—await new institutions
from the hands of our august Sovereign, who will bestow them,
and by this precious gift will immortalize his memo.
" Meanwhile continue obedient to the established laws, to
the magistrates who are their guardians, and give to the world
a g ..eat example of moderation and heroism. These laws are
sufficient for
_your protection, but they will be inexorably
applied in punishing severely all who attempt to disturb the
public peace.
" Palace of Pernambuco, 3(1 March, 1821.

MAZ DO RtGO,BARRETTO."

PAR-ISt:JUNE 16.—Every day we receive news
from Spain, and every day brings us frightful proofs that a re-
volution as bloody as ours has begun. The most complete
anarchy reigns in all the provinces ; and this state of things
does not affect the Government,' which proceeds in its ordinary
course, amusing itself in making fine laws, and founding fine
institutions, whilst on all sides the principles of Government
are entirely disregarded. The King remains still in the same
exterior situation. Gen. Morino has succeeded, by his courage
and firmness, in procuring for himself all due homage and re-
spect. His Majesty still continues to protest his attachment to
the Constitution, while the insurgents, on the other hand, de-
clare their knowledge of his Majesty's hatred to'it. It is pro-
bable that the Cortes will be assembled in an extraordinary
Congress. On the 2d instant the majority of the King's
Courtiers unceasingly beset his Majssty from sunset to mid-
night, interceding for pardon for one of the officers of the
guard who was condemned to death for rebellion, and was to
be executed nekt morning. His Majesty remained inflexibly
bent on the execution-of the law, though his'eniotion was but
too visible.—The Duchess Dowager of Orleans died to-night,
after a long and painful illness. She icaves to the Duke of
Orleans two millions and a half francs of income.—(Morning
Paper.)

Monday the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the
Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's
Palace, Kensington.—Yesterday the Princess
AUGUSTA, and the Duke and Duchess of. CLA-
RENCE, went to the Nursery Grounds of Mr.
LEE, at Hammersmith, and viewed the exten-
sive plantation grounds.—The Duke and Duchess
of CLARENCE dined yesterday with the Princess
AUGUSTA.—Last night the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE, and the Princess AUGUSTA, honoured
the Italian Opera with their presence.

The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE are ex-
pected from Hanover, to be present at the Coro-
nation of their august relative. One of the
Royal yachts is to bring them over.
Sr.ANB CASTLE.—Preparatory to the arrival of
his MAJESTY in this country, the most costly
and elegant repairs are carrying on at Slane
Castle, in the county of Meath, the noble seat of
the Marquis of Conyngham. We understand that
for several weeks pasta number of workmen have
been employed in making alterations, and fitting
up this princely mansion in a style of grandeur
hitherto unequalled in this country, and which
will be completed in the course of the ensuing
week.—(Belfas3 Newsletter.)

k The numerous and valuable presents of ser-
vices of plate, china, &c. which have been pre-
sented to the Duke of WELLINGTON, were dis-
played on Monday evening, at the grand enter-
tainment given by his Grace to the Officers of
the Royal Horse Guards, and others who were
at the battle of Waterloo, amounting to 42.

CITY BuslNEss.—Yesterday the LORD MA-von
held a Court of Aldermen, at Guildhall, which
was fully attended.—The Lord Mayor reported
the election of W. Venables, Esq., as Alderman
of the Ward of Queenhithe, in the room of Sir W.
Domville ; which being read, Mr. Venables was
introduced by several inhabitants of the said
Ward, and took the usual oaths and his seat.—
The Lord Mayor laid before the Court a letter
from Sir W. Leighton, resigning his office of Al-
derman for the Ward of Billino-sgate, which the
Court accepted, and requested the Lord Mayor
to issue a precept for, the election of an Alder-
man in his room. A Vote of Thanks was unani-
mously passed to Sir W. Leighton, for his upright
conduct.

HOWARD AND GIBBS' BANK.RUPTCY.—Yester-
day was appointed for the final examination of
the Bankrupts ; but on the meeting taking place,
it was stated by the Solicitor that their balance-
sheet was not yet ready, and that a further delay
of a month would be 'necessary to prepare it.—
Several creditors proved their debts ; and a per-
son who attended on the part of a number of
Ladies who were creditors, proposed that a day
should be appointed for receiving their claims, on
which no other claims should be received. A day
was accordingly appointed.
Mrs. H•Slnnoris.—This Lady, whose admired
talents as an actress are but proportionate to the
high estimation in which she is held in private
life, has arrived in Dublin, having been engaged
by Mr. HARRIS for a limited numberof nights to
perform aethe New Theatre.