The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-22 00:00:00

subversion,A—Oiould.deny the- -strtArPignty of the
nation, the legitimacy—of tile Cortes, the :tuthotity
of their deerees,--should roleis•his intention to re-
Strain and destroy 'them, if he could depend upon
the Opinion of the people and the army,--should
in-
volve his former colleagues has 'accom'plices in this
base-design, * and should represent the deputies as
t chit). of 'Jacobin levellers, ‘'at an ab.urdity so
enordions, an attempt so sc:stid.ilous; that it appeals
rather the frenzi4l .ad of a -mad man,' than the
crime of a responible being. ' But it is not poSsible,
however much one woul(l'vvish it, to account for lhe
thing in this way: the coincidence of other circum-
stances shews that ihe manifesto was only palt of a
complete plan, which, from want of co-operation in
the other pits, 'produced an etfea contrary to that
which its author anticipated.
" The Comes,' justly indignant at this scwiditious
conduct, and bound to dOend public liberty thus at-
tacked in its origin', ordered that the author should
arrester, his papers seized, and himself brought
,to Cadiz. L A tribunal has since been formed for

deziding upon the case of the Ex. Regent, that of
saute of the Members of the Council of Castile, and
all the ramifications connected therewith ; and, if
there has been a consritacy against the liberty
of the country, ibeir cleeminn will hiform us who
are its accomplice), and what puttiihment they de-

serve.
" What object had they in view, who, under such
Calamitous circumstances, calnmoiated-onr new to-
stitutions, and that national 1 epresentatiou from
which they flowed ? Surdy it -was a terrible mo-
ment in which to `raise the standard of di% ision
among Suchet was advancing against Valen-
cia ;—Suchet, still more formidable as an intriguer
than as a General. One would 'almost say, that
these perfidious agitators acted by his direttions,
were, not the imPutation tdo by mirk,. to be ascribed
to Spaniards., We lather believe, that thetAeriu-
dua proceeds from an inflexible pride, !EOM,
boundless lieo of power, from aversion to a Consti-
tutional Gosernment, from rage at losing an in-
fluence and preponderance foundkr on vicious in-
stitutions, and inveterate abuies. There were,
doubtless, few*who were pet son.ilty ,intaelred to Go-
doy, whose insolence- and vices disgusted even
those on-whom 'he Conferred favours ; but there
'were numbets partial to his arbitrary power, to his
despotism, and .to his disorderly and fatal sywein of
abuses. , These Men have always believed; end still
alfea to believe, that the revolutiOn had no other
bbjec, bui io preserve to them their influence, their
'honours, their' employments : they have always re-
tarded the tendency of our atlairs towards a salutary
and general 'ref,lrm. Energies, perhaps, of the ty-
rant, but not of tyranny, they are
.more easily ca-
pable of coming to let ms with Napoleon, than- with
the, friends of liberty.
It will not cost them much. Of the 'principal
instigators of tlese treasons,, sonic swOreobediene
at Bayonne to the usurper King ; others did
same at Madrid ;' and a third set received•.comtnis-
talons from the intruder to calm the effervercenceof
the people; the least culpable among them let them-
selves be ,carried down the stream without openly
joieing either the French a' the Spanish party. It
is painful to descend to • these odious accusations;
but they have compelled us to that step who let no
means of reptuaeli. and'ealumny'pass that may tend
to discredit the friends of
.the people,: and who, in
order- to prejudice this weak, have al Wit) s upon
their lips the appellations of impious !disorganizers,
and even of rebels. Let them thank °our modera-
tion, that, insitcording theirtreaChery, we do not
also address, them by their names ; and let ;those
who preteitd.to he so zealous its defending the lights,'
of Ferdinand Vll. that they would not leave a single
right to, :the nation',—let these hypocritical pre-'
tenders to 6detity tell us, what they did with those
rights at Bayonne and at Madrid, where thepsold•
them with so much facility to the tyrant who usurti-
ed hem .
'tThere is no middle course ; our political rev°.
lulitin is not a game of puppets ; ,it •is the Avork of-
meta ;and of Spaniards. Tite nation contemplates
withaio..iety those constitutional 1 rws, w hid' are to'
liccottre its hope and consolation,: , Europe, views
them with respectful admiration,—the Freach .with
terror, Who, then, are the rash men who would
date to :emit! the progress and 'cif inclusion of there
majestic labours.? It they ate individuals, let pri;
avishment repress them ; it 'public budies, tot them
be dis Solved, , Are we,toleek for supporters of li-
t:telly, and g.uardians of the nation among ,its
.repro •
sentatives or .among_ those, who, for twenty sue-
•eessive;years, abandoned it to 'the deplorable and
shameful voracity of Maria Louisa, and,of. Gedoy ?
• There is no medium : •we repeat it, The Col teS
thirst either resolve to preserve the national' liberty
and dignity,, tog.,:ther with thir own institution, or
resign themselves,to an untimely dissoletion, by in-
trigue or by vtolence;;.. thus brinolog,on themseh'es
the, execration' of Seaoiards, arid. the •seorn id the.
whole world. Le tine, if the sovereignty, of the
people is a fundam,enta) Ina xim, frona„flre recogni-
tion of,which,t-lows both civil and political liberty,
the balance of powers,—if the egolity o'fothe
laws,—if the beociits of a Consitution, are trofpthe
ravings of heated braius,—then tit it is, that the
senseless men wbo, conspire against its establish-
.tnent should siiffer.the:punishment due,to,their aria
dacity, and learn that ase Spanish nation tines not
drain its veipsio the sanguinary contest with rourna:.
parte, in order to remain subject' to .the:,eaprice of
lour insolgat - '
one of the Ex-Red now re. Senor Escano, the only
silent ut;p:ttit., took so, imotedierte opporturrar of %vainly
rept:Hung the ntipnr,,n,tn, in a eepreicoration which he da..
drc,;,cet to't Ite Coot:, and which they ordered to be panted
ants clit:l4l.lted zu:long the people.

A calculation Malt: at Vienna under the lame-
(hate direction of the Goverpthenf, ploves; that
among colt.tiial eotninodities„ the single `thole of
p;:plir costs. the Ansi/Clam rnortarchy six- miiliott,4
florins. .1:0-e government, it is said, is occupied in
projecting ineasures to'diminish the use of n

A few (143-ainve, es sorne children, in the. par',sll
.of itobertsbridget nwere at:plpy,by the 4riok gyt A
3ppol,lnio of thetibfell in ; an4,Bithongit:there.yv.ere'
tewenly-two fret ,o 1 water, tapd..tomrieetyot ci to
from where.theAthildifell to, wales, itA9s &ot
out unhurt, hyl.bateln.r,,who flocentird by a role,
and found the,-chii&sming on a pivco: Qt
floating Oh the top of the-ti ides,

.
% /)/1). 4 • POl4
On the t3th lost. at Edinburgh, the lien. tv,lle, 01.1
ple,, rei:t.t ut the late Licutenattt-Colencl Pa'artiilP ,dl,
Kor)s. • i CP;
Ott Saturday last, the Rev. George Nel'''nje°o,o Ng"'
worth, Iu piourotersfure, grAvISQII ot tht, PO
6.°", F:),i. AititMlail Qi tit 4 COY 44 I,"Q`.lan' ar 11.tel-4
On Tuesday bst, at his his-risz, in his ot'th yc,tirco
I:tlejicinigsr4-ecti::::::1:;.7,1 :ilia. jvaeltnYcs'adi:::l::::::-:°1.4 °I
)01y ye 4 ; i Iln inhabitant ot that PI Ace - _ , , 61150131
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