The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

tiate of the 17th June tist,teitorrit'ing it that Thigadier Don
Thomas de Ores and Don Joseph Domingo Duarte were com-
missioned to proceed to this Capital, in order to solicit .the•
union Of these countries with the Constitutional Monarchy
of Spain, and that those Gentlemen would produce the prin-
ciples of reconciliation proposed by the Nation, deliberated
on the t tth j.nst., at a pohlii .and, in reply, I trans-
mit your Yxceilency the followiag.Decree, viz.:--
•' The Sovereign Congress of Golunibia, desirous of esta-
blishing peace, will hear with pleasure proposal which
may be.niade on the part of the Spani•h Government, procl4l,
ed it has for its basis the achnoltdgment. of the Sovereignty
and • Independence of Columbia, and will admit none that
does not contain that principle, so often declared by the43o-
- and People of thicHertagic."
The President of the Sovereign Congress has the lio-nour
of being
Your Excellency's most obedient Sereant,
. . The President of the Corn.freSs,
FERNANDO DE PENALVER.
Feline Deplane. Secretary.

-
N-,w c,.,,ynt,A, July 13, I g,20% ~T 0 is E:lrelleney Don l'ablo Moriiln,
Nom; —Uenvral tilorilln sent these-Commissioners 171' kind
to in g,;jutrice the minds of the people itt favour of the emissa-
ries olthe King, who were on the lath July at St. 'Thomas's
ready to sail fur Angostura, in an American vessel: The
envoys of General Murillo remained only ten days at Angos-
tura, and the armistice was agreed to for one mouth, but was
limited to tllove provinces through which the Commissioners
had to OM

•
THE DISASTROUS OCCURRENCES AT CADIZ IN
M A RUH LAST.
(OFFICIAL.)—" In order to satisfy the general
i,,,paticoc, to see the conchision of the process Nvlch biS
Majesty on the 21st of March last ordered to be instituted, .
respecting the events which took place at Cadiz on the inth •
and Ili h of the same mopth, I requested the Government to
give to • the public. a notice of the progress made in it, and
his Majesty assenting to my proposal, and authorising me
to this effect', I hasten to state, that though the instruction
is only in a summary form, it however allot all the
tight necessary to guide with certainty our j itt
un
those onhappy events, fixing opinion- ou the, causes which
prodeced them, ar il on the charatter of the Iters9tlB,."-tcs.
figured is Very different ways in that -scene of blood...and
dessdroiort, which is worthy ofeternal remeinbranee. Strictly
following the match prescribed by the laws, which regulate
the order, of proceeding—inviulable laws; which are the only
safegkrard:ofliberty—plncing. In) self above the influence of
the passions, and.li;:teniug only to the voice of justice, I have
laboured incessantly to reach the end of uty, important corn,
ttiiainrt ; but for the same reason it has been my duty to hear
all those who voluntarily cann,..for,ward to malit, declarationf
to exatuitie all those who, I might hope, would reveal tin.
mysteries of .iniquity ishid> deluged .Cadiz with blood and
ears on t,he ,1010 of March and, on the other hand, it. was
st to have interrogated all the actors in that lam; nt able
trophy, in which the nuraber, of the ixecntioners was .
grzater.than,t hat of the Victlius. it is easy tic conceive
toad-er of declarations that have been made, and.doubtless
,„ a ef,ge,,, of atkaarao propoltioned to the pains taken.
IL:lnstruction is II O%V approaching to its end, and the recess
such a state that the moment is not far off, %V 11 '3
ridges
worthy of the pnblic,contidence will pronounce 'SO itenc. It
is not peratitted to anticipate their judgment ; nor dots the
circumspection proper to in legal character. allow the to de-
nounce the authors, of the mistoitunes- of Cadiz.; it
being very easy to, confound_ the • delusion.of opinions with
malice, errors with crimes, imprudence with deco it, and weak-
ness with i•erversily, I remind the public, that delay in/judi-
cial proceedings is a trihnte. which is due to oilier., and,
as it,.were,. the price at which the security (,),t the citi'ze'n
is purchase that. the judicial forms arc the shield-of liberty,
And precipitation the. most dangerous rock in the way of
justice ; wherefore, I exhort them to depend on my zeal, and
Lm he•rectito de of the Government, to which ate confided
e otection iif their rightil and the punisbment of erinu.s.
San Lucarde Berrameda,-Atig. 20, tt2O,
" GASPAR: H ERMOSA, Judge crlostructlon,
(Coronel EiscaL)"

catas

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
• - Performed Last Night. •
'HEATRf. ROYAL, Dot, or LAN r.-00010 : Othello, Mr.
Kean. After %%hich, All the World's a Stage.
'HEATHE 1-1:00iA KET.—Dog l)ays in Bon<l•street.
After which, The Actor of All-Work. To whieli was
added, Exchange no Robbery.
Ro'IAL, EliGt.iso OPERA tiousr..--The Batou de
Treneti. After wbiCh, Fkee and Easy.

*** Fur A STARVED APoTHEcARY, see the First

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIi DAY AT ONE OCLOCK.

3 per Cept.Cons... 67i Gaila Lx. Bilk, .. 3s. 4s. pr,
pet Ct. Navy Ann. 103 302 V Oinnnim '3l dls.
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. 6a-01. Dill o Payment :i?t: di,.
India Stock 2141 234 Con's. for Account.. ti7l
tie d
India Bonds .... ;9s. ikls, pr.

M AI I.S.
A rvEl•—i !labial, 1 Watv.rford, I Rolland, 1 Flariders.
13uE-1 Waterford, 4 Guernsey aHti. Jerbeyi 1 Ciottettbutgh,

4 lignil)urg h.

iITGTi ci7.-Irt a AT LONDON TIRIDGE TO-.740f1R0W.
Nl:truing, 4S tiiittnt(s after 7.—Evening, es minutes atter 8.

THE SUN.

59L.E.1.1 QUIS DICERE FALSIJJI -111DEAT:2

LONDON,
FRIDAY, .EPTEMBER 15, 1820.

We received this awl-64g the Paris Papers of
Tuesday list.. They at length take some notice
of the events.in POrtugal.—Thefollo*wing is from'.
the Gazelle de &come:—

- " Letters front' Bayonne, of the sth instant, state as
follows;—' Fhe Portuguese have shaken off the yoke, by
giving tli.en9selves the Consti,ution uf.llnoCortes. The Spa-
niards come to their aid; they have marched troops from
Sevi!k, the County of Nichla and AyaMonte. It. is ectimatcd
that vi,ooo men s% enter by the Alealejo and the Algartes,
to aid the Portuguese Liberati?c. At Opoito etm y thing passed

. _
nff very 'well, but not so at Ur,lin, where thije were

1,000 English soldiers ; at Lisbon there were 1,500 victims ;
life Spaniards proelaiim thiit their object is,l,,e rcSeirc
•Port u-
gal from fareign yolie. These details, brought here-hy an
Extraordinary Courier,, want'cOnfirioation, bnt it may Ps an-
nouncett.as certain; that the Constitution has been proelainied
at Oporto and at Lisbon, and that the Revolution broke out
On the 2Slh 14. •

According to a Lett tr front Badaios, .which confirm.R the
ia the,Englisti had evr.kcitated Zhe Fort tit.
Joh, n ; this fortress was an important pojtit, as it uncut -Cut
off the i4aVitants of Lichoti'fe.asiany apply of water. It
is list's staid, that the English had etuhao,ed td,Fetirc.: to

pihra\ltar.'
"'We give this intelligence as we. have received it iron]
Bay-Gene, it still wants c;onfrrnlation.. The last Courier from
Lisbon,
swhO strived yesterday, left that Capital the geth
ult. W, shall only re:natty, tlat-intelii4ence of the coniplte
success of:the Revolution in Portugal, if 'it is trtve,.ha3 been
cirdttko OA far three-days at Mavis."
rue foll6wing •is Uom the Journal des De-
buts' •

The RevointiOnary Plagite continnes its ravages..
!°' We learn f,rom Lkladrid, that events Oalilar to ;hose
in
Naples afo; Sicily have taken place in Portni;al. A,ltevplu-
tion.broke out.,on the, 48th oil: The Constitution of the
Cortex ha: been proclaimed in the name of the King- of Por.
HO. With the exception of Lisbon, the whole Kingdom
received the Revolution peaceably but in the Capital there

was resistance otnd thassftete ; the camber of killed and

wounded is estimated at 2,000.
Letters from Badajos, received at Bayonne the .tb inst.
confirm the intelligence ; they add, that in the disturbances
at Lisbon, the English were the most maltreated; they were
compelled to evacuate all the forts, VriliCb were commanded
by superior English officers, burilto liml und:r their orders
only a small number of soldiers of tb'eir nation: It is sail
besides, that the English, f.oth military apiekmercantile, took'
4;k, and e tubai tted tal.p‘ncettl% to Fort hi3-ulien,,,w.biOt
defends the entrance of the port of Lisbon.
" At the moment of the departure of the Courier, a report
was current at Madrid, that Fort St. Julien had been aban-
dotted by the English, who bad taken refuge there, and also
were proceeding to Gibraltar.".

We" regret to observe in all the accounts, the
same, Substance) intelligence of :the loss of,
lives at Lisbon, and of the English being the most
maltreated.—The Journal -de Paris say s,--
" An-other very melancholy difference between this Re-:
volution aria those we have quoted (Spain and Naples), is,
4 we may believe letters from Madrid, that it has cost a great
m.ber of lives. The individuals killed and wounded' at
Lisbim in this popular movement, are estimated at upwards
of 'Z,000: The English who attempted to oppose it have beet)
the most maltreated."
The Moniteur is quite silent upon the subject.
The following are farther Extracts
" Pants, Seer. 12.—Yesterday the Kiag, received a great
.number of persons of distinction. His Majesty gave a yri-
rate audience to the Count de Centr4, Prefect of Dordogne.
" The Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian, Ambassador,

- -
gave a grand dinner tsterday evening, which was attended

by the lklinictets and all thC Foreign Ambassadors.
" Letters from Venice of'the 26th:ult. say—"Fhe Turkish
armies hare so i.irrotind-td and hemmed in Ali Pacha, that he

appears- to hare no Means of escaping ; and it is believed,
that he can neither save his family, his treasure, nor himself.

army is almost annihilated by desettions, and his best
'fiends have abandoned him.

FIVE PER CENTS.

• grit price. ,— - -
77 f;35 c;
Monday, Ex. Div 73 f. 90 c.
' DEFERRED STOCK.
- Of the std March, I§2o 91 f. 75c.
" VIENNA,. SEPT. I.—The Duke of Cambridge arrived here

this evening. , • •
" DirEs»RN, Avd.,3t.--,Tbe King of Prussia arrived this
morning at Pilnit?. .
" guussubs, SVPT. s.—The affrays which hare taken place
amongst the different corps which compose the garrison of
Lisle, have cost the lives of _several soldiers; others 'base
been-wounded. , .
,

" PALERMO, AuC. 17.—The Junta of Palermo, with the
consent ofthe Consuls, hare authorized different Loans, which-
several good citizens hare voluntarily offered to fill.
" We see arrive here from all quarters, envoys from the
Towns and Communes of Sicily, offering to the Senate the
homage Of their adhesion to the plan of the independence of
Sicily, aud also offering the aid of men, provisions and
money."

The news from Portugal, as stated in the ex-
tracts from the French Papers, which we have
inserted this day, are of the most alarming na-
ture ; and we add with deep regret, that private
accounts, according to reports anounce the mas-
sacre of most, of our Countrymen at Lisbon ! !

Consols have fallen 6.6i—a fail of one per
cent. since yesterday.

New York Papers have arrived to-day, bu
not of a later date than tll2 last received.

•
A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour las
night, with Brussels Papers. to Tuesday last
The following is extracted from one of them :

NuREMBORG, AUG. 30.—The march of troops continues
ultltuut intermission in all parts of Austria. It seems as if

all the troops of that empire are going to assemble in Italy.
The corps of chasseurs which was at .Indenhourg arrived at
Clagenfurth on the 181 h; and set out neat day for Treviso, by
way Of ViHoch. Most of the garrisons in Tyrel_are likewise
on the march for the satire place. It is observed, that the
Aust‘rian Army which is' assembled bet wyen the• Adige and
the Minciu will be chiefly composed of light infantry and
artillery. :There will be unira'few regiments of Cavalry,—
This would stern,lQ indicate a War'inthe rnonntains.ifht;Sti-
titles should really take place. It is under these circumstan-
ces that the C.ibinet of Vienna haS just confided to M. de
Fighelmont (formerly Minister at Stockholm) a mission
of
the very highest importance to the several Courts of
tie proceeds directly to Turin, anti will then go to Fiat ence
and. Rome. It is generally supposed ,that'hiS tnission•relates

to the affairs of Naplen, and that be is charged, at. the saute
time, to propose to the Italian Princes to form a Conktlcra-
tion, of which the Eniperor of Austria would he the head, in
his (polity of; I.muhartly and Venice. This part 00l
-M. de Figitelownesmission is of a very deli Cate nature. It

s.vill he necessary to conciliate this Confederation of the Italian

Princes with tln'ir independence as Sovereigns."

We heartily join with a respectable Cornpe-
litor in reprobating' the' profanation of • sacred
Edifices by. the. introduction -of any subject but
that. of Religion. Yet Ave find that. St. Bride's
Churdk. suffered yesterday .this profanation/
which we cannot but consider in some great degree
as sacrilege. We do not say this
.becsause our
Paper. is supposed to be 'particularly patronized
• by the Clergy, but because our feelings, our; princi-
pies, and our habits, revolt against such an outrage
of decency', and such an insult to the Divine Being.
Mr. \IrAITITMAN, as one of the Chief Magistrates of
the MetropoliS of the British Empire, ought to
have felt a higher sense, of the situation to which
he has been exalted by his fellow ,Citizens, than
to have. acted as the Chairman of the Meeting
held yesterday in the Church we have named
above., Surely the CROWN andANcnoa TAVERN,
the. favourite haunt of Politics, Party, and Fac-
tion, 'would have been. a more suitable Meeting

for the purpose of (ranting an Address tc'
THE QUEEN f if she must be addressed while such
heavy charges hang over her, charges which W 0
earnestly hope she will be able to refute, than one
of the Sanctuaries of Religion. It 'was the duty
of Mr. WArrniumi to relbonstrate with hi(fellois
Citizens eainst a Meestieg in such. a; pLicei blit
, rait, re;i4rsAillosesky47ol) what th,p)t, 'Oa
to their Country and to themselves. In order to
shew the complexion of Meeting yesterdays it
appears that a Mr. RussEL4, who was present 00
this occasion, was laughed dowry with contempt,
because, from a proper sense of decency and a doe
regard to justice, he was heard to say, that after
the proceedings •relative to her MAJESTY We°
finished, and she -should be fully acquitted, be
would be' ready to join in an address to her.--
Could any thing be more candid, rational, 41114
just ? It is not a little curious that one of the
speakers, named THOMPSON, had the hardihood?
in spite of the abuse that is every day poured
upon the witnesses, -upon the House of Lords,:
the Judges, and all that is elevated and honourable
in the Country, to say, that the " persecutors of
the QUEEN having failed in. all their endeavours
to criminate or degrade her, were now reduced-
to the necessity of abusing all those- Nviii7
supported her cause, by designating them
Radicals and the Friends of Revolution." It

would be absurd to ask who this Speaker de'
nominates Persecutors, but it is as ludicrous as
bold in him to accuse those of abuse who have
been involuntarily compelled to institute the trials
and who wish that no opinions ihould be given till
the whole of the cause has fairly been submitttcl
to the judgment of th© Nation.—We ought
not
to conclude without observing, that Mr. Trio)
SON'S speech yesterday, as recorded in The Mori',
inx Chronicle of this day, was one of the most
daring attacks upon llts MAJL.,TY, and Mcv
NARCHY in general, that has been heard even
these licentious times of Radical temerity.

A. letter from Brighton, dated Sept. 13, sgYsf
" HiS MAJESTY, accompanied by Sir BENJAMII4
BLOOMFIELD, arrived at the Pavilion this eve'
ing, from Windsor, to the great joy
sand delight
of every one here. his rumoured that the itoyo}
yacht is coming round - here. and that the ii-1146`
will take daily excursions to sea, provided the
weather continues fine.."
PORTSMOUTH, SECT. 13.—Orders were tilf
morning received for the Active frigate, Sir
JAMES GOR.DON, directly to proceed to Brightl:
for which place she sailed, immediately. TD:
riggers have been busily employed the whole av
getting the. Royal George yacht ready for
Majesty. The• Active Sails this evening
'Bi igliton, to receiN6 the KING. on board and brlP'
him round here.
.Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visitej
the Princess AUGUSTA; at her apartments in the,,,
late Queen's Palace,, .to take, leave of the P'',
cess previous to her Royal highness leavi°,l
town, which the Princess did it three o'clocl4
for Frogmore.
Tuesdarevening‘arrived at the Blenheim 1.1°;
tel, his Excellency' Colonel NT' C ARTII GOV elia,e
Of Sierra Leone, after a passage of thirty-uBc
days from Africa, last from St. Mary's, til.eO,
Gambia, in the brig. Ceres ; also his Private S'
cretary, DELY, Esq. Lieutenant and
master 2cl West India Regiment, and 'W. ‘1"
TER MAN, Esq. merchant. fs
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess de C*s:
entertained the Earl and Countess of MANsFt°ot
the -Ladies MURRAY, Baron de. CAZ ES, C°110:
CARAMAN, Mr. de NIEMANN, &C., at their b°°

in Portland-place. " . - . tef
The Duke and Duchess de CAzcs, have 0-i,
"Lord LO/4GrOlta'S Country Villa, near 1101°1e
on-the-hill, for twelve ‘ months certain, at
thousand guineas.
• with . - • •
[Sierra-Leane Gazette .qf June 29.1—It is
the
melancholy, and painful feelingrwe -node, 0,
sudden and, accidental -death .of Assistant 1-',° d,
missary-General LEFI,SII.I:, from - his fowljl:f
piece. His remains were interred ou Tin/oot
last, and attended biS'fiCfE-61zGr. C6T,0131./oie
Officers of the 'Navy and Arinv, laud the 0""
)f.theuropeans and respectable Inhabitant-5
T )/
-,

ipc
(Extract of a Letter from Caen, Sept. S.,
tia)

" Our harVest has bein over. these tell- . tile
crop -goetth, yet wheat is nbt under Ges. or 63' 01
Winchester quarter. The country Per°cfor
quiet ; btit both parties preparing anXiollso' ti c 4
the elections, half the Chamber of DePti,'.'
(ahove '220) being to be returned next nioulL'iipt
The nets state landau of his Ekeellend do
Duke de FarAs and NEEDA is a most sPilto
i,vi
equipaFe; the body'is.painted a beautiful li
riff'
g
richly picked out with'criinson -and-iold. rfliei "sith.
painted in rich crimson mantleS,,ornamentetivc;c,
the collar and badge.of CitAaLes the Thirill 01;
The inside. of the body is trimmed with criTiv
cloth and rich criinson Clenoi. silk. Ocl
The:Duke of LErssTr.n, Lord KINNAIL tio ~
for
other persons of distinction, are on a visit t°,,,„ort/
F ,
OLEY, at his Lordship's seat, % ti"
Worcestershire. - " A . Peir
, . Mrs. DAVISON, the ...\.ctres, is engage- j.°0.05.‘1
,
•
form for four nights at Cambridge, pre ,
the opening of the 'Winter season in L;01100-'00
MnuEws has taken Mr. HAnnis's COnlP°oo4
Theatre in the Rotunda of I)nblin, and is 3'o
giving his eccentric entertainments there
success. ' f WO'
then
rt nowvas
sas
so
intensely
yfoinlortteietni
sveela)tresrnsibll:rea-silevit
1:1:,,,,5
-
been (hiring the. Present month,- and it:/9lja' Or°
be said, as RI
-was then, that the dog "a's
but puppy days to them.