The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-31 00:00:00

LONDON JOURN A LS.

PAN
NE MOIINING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

txtr,.,„ [Morni •-----
ng Chronicle.]
Itu:'°f a Leiter from Madrid, March 13, 181 0.
kfr,ec Uts confirm what the French Papers stated some time
caui„,
tilt , thkt General Renovales, at New Orleans, had forsaken
_ „
IteNs '°t the American Independents, Council of Ge-
nie K. '''d Ministers has just been nomltatastaed to propose to
%aid (~,',4g the terms by which an amnesty is to be granted to
kr ei,,lleti, and which will include all the expatriated.da
,s
1;4. vir..""ii, Secretary to Mr. Oliis, who arrived a fees y
of wi':h the Treaty of the Sale of the Fluridas, the proceeds
Itost4'ch are for the Duke of Alagon, Count de Vono en
of there ('' 11(I other favourites, brought also the official news
'lttene 'don of Renovates to the Royalists, and in c onts,,e
(:4‘1,t..e1,,t1ie aPproval of the sentences of death passed by
and
Iliseav ilatti'd on the Officers at Barcelona, Corunna,
v;,O
is nu; 414" been suspended. Although there is no one s ,
4o.ids Plc
at this, and particularly the unfortunate i :Id, -c.
411m,,atild thtit families, yet no one calticipates a suit% ,
tinSt i:'
n'r is it possible to conceive how Renovales can
441rtial !'"Ftinand VII. who purposely nominated aCo t
:u condemn hint to death.
---. , to'iVreunderstand that Lord Cathcart has signified. his wish
tiV, rerun
ire ftuto his Mission to the Court of St. Petersburgl 1.
I'l4l, 1
i `re Noble Lord
will Wing a Commercial Treaty
. lnt.(ibia')

[Morning iler aid.]
It
II
t v is u'idetstood, that the private effects of her late Ma-
g many articles Gf furniture in
113(cueeilivieng,liiauiri_t
and se
life veral splendid Presents which she • ' dforth
vigthlt r
me, aro ordered by the executors to be
disposed of by public auction.

[The Times
tThe list of the subscriptions at Calcutta, for the Waterrlotto.
'llll 1
pttl:-' "at last received. The aniount is 231,500 S,C"
our
ol)r:trabotlt 30,0001. sterling, and is highly honourable
opened
th, Yn'en in 13en:;;al. The i‘lartn.ss of Hastings.,
wed
,-:tlbseripti,ll with 2,000 rupees ; his example w-is -•
each.
'4"Y of the principals of the colony, 1,0" "'Pecs
-5"‹...--."—:-.....!...
4 COlita-ExcIiANGE, Maßcu 31.
tt. (4. ..English Corn at iNiariiet this morning
—:Ah!!ongh file
t " I" stlinii, yet it was more than the (k""'"f
it'll'ired and salts of z:11 Grain were cxcectlirg'Y
.Cimill ; for fine qualities of Wheat, Barley,
tlie)'itr.sfierl\ioir"nd(Ly's prices were obtained, but
.11.1
..
:eseriptio.ns there were no buyers,
4 pittes 40'16114,

\A\'\

The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which were
due this morning, have not arrived.

M. COTTU, the Gentleman who came last year
to England for the purpose of obtaining informa-
tion respecting, our Criminal Code and the Insti-
tution of JURIES, has again visited this Country.
This Gentleman Lad a long interview with Baron
de CAZESj the Secretary of the French Embassy,
at the Paris Hotel, Dover, on his arrival, and it.
is said that he conies to England on a Special
Mission from the Minister Count de CAZES.

We mentioned a few days since, in extracts
from American Papers, a Report from the Secre-
tary of State to Congress, unfavourable to 'the
application of certain individuals to be admitted
as Consuls on behalf of some of the Governments
set up by the Independents in South America.—
The Report is now published at length. We
have not room for the. document this day,
hut propose to give it the first opportnni-
to. It manifests a temarlcable degree of caution
with respect to any recognition of the cha-
racter cl3imed by the persons alluded to, and
shews, from the writers on public law, that they
cannot be received as Consuls without recogniz-
ing the independence of the Governments ap-
pointing them, which, in the present state of the
rela,,tlrms of the United States with Spain, cannot
be done.

The British Press of this day very naturally re-
fers to what we •said yesterday on its joculaiiiy,
in pronouncing the knowledge of Messrs. GREN-
FELL and TIERNEY superior to that of Lord L1v13111,001.
v13111,001. and llr. VANSITTART, but has thought
proper now to be '.grave on the subject, con-
ceiving,• no doubt, that it would be carry-
ing the joke too far, and would • be too
sarcastic a banter on its friends to repeat this
ironical preference. But that Paper is wisely silent
on our inquiry how, if the estimate .of the former
Gentleman respecting the amount ref the bal-
lances of the Exchequer in the Bank should prove
erroneous, it will justify itself in its' implied
charge against Government of premeditated de-
lusion ?"—And how will The British Press recon-
cile the opinion of the Marquess of LANS-
DOWNE, whose estimate of the balances was
seven millions, with .that of Messrs. GRENFELL
and TIERNEY, which was only three!

Lord SIDMOUTH is not yet able to resume his
official functions, but is much better.

Yeterday Cotint MuNs-rEa' had an Audience of
the PRINGE REGENT, at Carlton House.

The PRINcE REGENT received a long visit from
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yesterday.
The liuke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER last
eight honoured Covent Garden Theatre with their
presence, to see the Marriage of Figaro.
Yesterday the Dike of YORK. as Commander-
in-Chief, held a Levee, at his Office in the Horse

BRIGHTON, MARCII 29.—Our Royal and- Ge-
nerous Benefactor, the PRINCE REGENT, returns
to this place on Saturday next. This important
fact will be welcomed with gratitude by the trading
interests and the indigent inhabitants of the town.
The Pavilion is kept incomplete order for general
occupancy.

Yesterday afternoon the Algerine Ambassador,
attende' by his interpreter, paid a visit to Earl
BATuunsT, at his Lordship's office in Downing-
street. His Excellency wore a rich dress in his
national costume.

Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH had a numerous
splendid party last night, at their house in St.
.1 a mes's-iquare.
Mrs. SIDDONS was present, or, as she is the.
QUEEN Of TRAGEDY, We 51)001d rather say ho-
noured Drury• Lane Theatre, last night, at the
representation of Othello. We are sure that the
Public in general will partake with us in the
pleasure with which we state, that at least there
is some chance that this great Actress, most pro-
bably unrivalled by any other in the history of
the Stage, will grace the Management ,of her
Brother STEPHEN, and, for' a few nights, prop
the interests of that Theatre where she originally
argaired all her glory, and so eminently
bused to the gratification of an admiring World,