The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-20 00:00:00

eriNatiorl

ju,• •• " Oil a
r ivere the
' ttights of
; he counted
ill-, of liberty;
is jrarty; geeeral
white papers
In say to others,
Nutt, JoUnsoll•
;itt were-on the
is lie would not
vfendants, were
the Chair; wit"
the speech W
will he peace"
hear most
proceedingskeeP-
Y 1
mrselres hearar
hole. We wis4
annalunicate to
on the intended
oho by tlteii
f a few illegal
of i,vhich it 1135
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or three cow-
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arc only a fc,"
we :lie a. Ito 4
very mulch c
use front intent'
.t he heard. sai°
on the ground,
did not boo,'
tile bustimgs•
Mr. Cooper; 4
it and law-sts"
to .a Committer
Inn not a seere,g
Powt.,r; curers"
sent ttp ait AC'
A always in tilt
ears in the cur
ell to a breiAllr
as there tweic4
it district.

iustlngs, at, t
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trot; the tl(!tC
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against thew,
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porter; ;ill b°
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s handed iat`i
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e hail said.
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kir bed puiat filf!
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see the wo'j
y ; I}c,
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legitimate Representatives of my people to be
beard, after they shall have been provided, in con-
;equence of those measures, with the necessary
powers, All . that the general welfare detndnds
being thus granted, they will find me ready to ac-
quiesce in every thing which the interest of the
State, and the happiness of a people, that have
given me so. many proofs of their loyalty, mgy
require.--4o attain this end, the Council will give
ine its advice respecting the doubts which might
.arise, in order that there may he neither difficulty
nor delay in the execution of the present Decree.
". Signed by the KING'S Own Hand.
" 'IR the Palace, March 71 h.' "

This Decree not having proved sufficient to tran-
quillize the public mind, the Chief Authorities re-
teived at 10 o'clock on the evening of the same
Clay the following communication, ,vhich appear-
ed in an Extraordinary Gazette on the morning
'of the Bth :

" In order to avoid the delays which might
arise front doubts in the Council respecting the
'execution of my Decree of yesterday, ordering the
immediate' Convocation of the Cortes, and the
_general will of the nation haviog sofficiewly ex-
plaiDed itself I hare resoired to accept by oath the
Constitutinn promulgated by the General and Ex-
..p•aordinary Cartes in 1812. Of this be informed
'tar its prompt poblication.

"'Signed by the KING'S Own Hand."

" BM/IMF:AUX, MAnCH 12.—An extraordinary
courier arrived here at 10 o'clock last night, an-
nouncing that the King of Spain has accepted the
ennstitution of the Cot tes. According► to several
letters brought by this courier, a great crowd of
people, including a nut»ber of soldiers, proceeded to
the Palace of Aranjuez; the Monarch strewed him-
self to the people, and declared that he accepted
the Constitution. The crowd retired, showing
Long live the King !' Long live the Con-
stitution.'

." We have no room for fur!her extracts. In
the Chamber of Deputies on NVednesday, the pro-
jet respecting individual liberty was, after negativ.
log all the amendments proposed, in opposition to
Ministers, agreed to by a majority of 134 to 115.
On Thursday the report was made on the projet
respecting the Journals, and the discussion fixed
:for to-morrow.
" The Funeral of the Duke de Berri took place
at St. Dents last Tuesday. It was attended by the
'King. .the Doke and Duchess d'Angouletne, &c.
&c. &c. A si,lemn service is oriFured by the King
to take place on Friday next in/fall the churches
In France.

" The King held a Council of Ministers on
Thursday, •

Shat price
Thurs4L,Y•, Ex. Div. f. 80 c.

Of the 22t1 March, 1517, 9:7 f. 65 c.
2‘211 Sept. t °l9 s f. 70 c."

The afritirs of Spain have at length reached to

that crisis that will either give stability to the
Throne, with a diminurion of power, or that will
'overwhelm it in Democracy. It is evident, by
'the last accounts from that Country, that the in-
• ititrection, in point of Public Opinion, was more
txrensive than has hitherto been supposed. It
%cents to be the great aim with those who advert
10 the disorders iu Strain to throw the blame
Chiefly on the KING ; but this is illiberal and un-
inst, Sufficient allowance is not in general made
lur Ptinces, who are surrounded by Flatterers,
and who hardly ever hear the truth in any Court.
thf'. The roost wise and virtuous Statesmen,
/4!lawing that interest, ambition, jealousy, and
()firer vicious spirits are incessantly at work to
deceive Princes, are afraid to avow their honest

and therefore stiffer the Monarch to re-
,,talaitt in a delusion which his OWI) passions stand
100 ready to receive. The King of SPAIN has, no
• tiouht, been deceived, or lulled in this manner.
only hope is, that the new Cartes will not
consist of the same characters who constituted
the old one.---3 Set t“ ambitions hypocrites, who,
While they pretended' to bewail the absence of
(heir King, were in hopes that he never would be
liffered to return. The new Cortes, being con-
vened by Royal Authority,
.and with the advice of
111 e Ring's ablest Counsellors, will probably be
atleet.ed from those whom the voice of the People
''ay in genet-al recommend ; but is popular Body,
illi.lvoked under the present circumstances, may
be supposed to have a strong Republican bias, and
the Royal Authority Indy the, elore have no great
eight in new-modelling the battle of Govern- •

11le politic.il characters of the County of Mid-
,ll-,ex and the City at IVestrninster are now ut
'4l"e• In fact both will be deemed Radical or
accorditur, to the choice which
thEY !nay make of the present Catn!,itlates. On
one side there is Mr. AIELLtsn, a man incle-
:e'4letit in principles and fortune, who is a firm
i)Pu;ter of Goren:merit, hut not a slave to Mi-

nisterg, Iv-ho giv. Lis vote in' Parliament ac-
cording to the dit:tates of his eocitietice and his

•hd"•Taient.
.(M the same side, but wit If iofe l'ior

iensiow , beeanse evidec,tly biassed by Party, stands
Mr. BY NG, Who, considerable property, eannot
release himself from Party trammels. Mr. J $G
has no kind of importance arising Irc-)In his
victual character, and stand's chiefly on t lie ground
of hereditary but which Witiggisia now
bears too Radical a tinge.

On the other side is

',lr. WHITBREAD, s young man wholly unknown
to ihe County, and tl►ruyt it by Sir FRAN-
CIS BURDETT, who wants to be Lord Palellllolllll,
and to lead the Freel►olders in a string, as he is
attempting to do the City of Westminster. It is

an insult to the Freeholders, both to their spirit
and jurig►nent, to suppose that they will become
the vassals of the Beironet, who, for many years,
was the intimate friend of COBBETT, and who only
broke with that renegarto• because the latter would
not ply the money which be had borrowed. Now
as to Westminster—the Baronet is foisting upon
the Electors Mr. lionnousF., N young man, who
is only known for the libellous character Of his
writings, and the licentiousness of his political
opinions. A young man who is accused of being
the author of a letter to Mr.CAN NINC, the ornament
of the Senate, in which that Gentleman was
threatened with assassination. Mr. 1108 HOUSE
has never denied being the author of that letter.
lie is the Son of a respectable Baron t, who

has a lucrative appointment under Government,
whose political principles are essentially different,
and who, of course, must view with deep regret
the public conduct of his Son. So far the Elec-
tors may be able to judge of his domestic cha-
racter. We did not entirely approve of the Parlia-
mentary conduct of Mr. LAMB; but, however ad-
verse to some of the measures of Ministers, he is
a firm friend to the Constitution, and an enemy to
all Reform but that which may be accomplished
by the Legislature, not by a rabble of Radicals.
Therefore we earnestly exhort the Freeholders of
Middlesex, whoever they may reject, to choose
Mr. Mat. Lisa, and advise the Electors o.f West-
minster positively to reject either Mr. Hoanousa
or the Baronet, who are both:Radicals, and to
choose Mr. Lama, who is'a friend to the Consti-
tution, and to such a Reform as will remove real
abuses and not endanger the Monarchy,

. .
As we give every day such copious reports of
the Trial of HUNT, we shall refrain from all ani-
madversion on the progress • of'that Trial at pre-
sent, and leave our Readers to judge for them-
selves. Such 'Conduct,' justice and candour de-
mand of us both to' the Country and the De-
fendant. •

Ma. CANNING.—We regret dist we have not
room to-day for the excellent Speech of this Gen-
tleman, after he had been chaired on Thursday
on being returned as one of the Members for
Liverpool.

We are concerned to state that a serioni tumult
occurred in the streets of Preston on 'Thursday
evening, shortly after the cioie of the poll, origi•
Elating, as it is supposed, in the discontent telt
by the popular party at the increased majority of
HohnocKs imr HUNT, cornpm,ed with that
of the preeedo:g days,
.All the windows in the'
Guild and l own Hall, and of the house occupied
by the Coihruir'ee of Nlr. flotinoctcs, were de-
molished, The boosts in Church•street, for
nearly two hundred yards on each side of the te-aY,
among which were included the Bull and Ned
Lion, the r.vo incinal inns to Pre.too, presented
a similar spectacle. Otte person lost his life, and
several were severely hurt in the affray, which
had not teraililated when the mail left the town.
The military, who had been removed at the com-
mencement of the Electiott into quarters, about
eight wiles distant, had been sent for, and were
expected every moment.

The KING, we are well assured, has no intention
of visiting Cheltenham, as has been reported.
Colonel BEAN:DUNG'S Corps of Yeomanry Ca•
vary, six troops, were expected to go on perma-
nent duty this day, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for
fourteen days.
Saturday evening the Duke of Sussex honour-
ed Covent Garden Theatre tvith his presence.—
The same evettint4 the Dnke of GLOUCESTER
honoured Drury Lane Theatre witli his presence.
The irist sew days having been remarkably fine,
the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MARY
TAYLon, has rode out in an open carriage tuna
Flogrnore into the beautiful rides in ‘Vindsor
Pail:. On Friday her Royal Highness role to
Garlands uss a visit to the Duchess of YORK, and
returned to Frogniore in the evening.

l'he accounts trc,rn Ireland are wore favourable;
the reports, so generally circulated, of the intend-
ed uss,osinntion of Loirls Ross mild OXMANTOWN,
and Of the rising at Birr or Parsons 'fowl) are
utterly without foundation,

CAPTAIN BARCLAY.—We are most happy to be
assured by a Gentleman of the highest respectabi-
lity and honour, that the statements which have
lately appealed in the Scotch and other Papers
relative to Captain BALICLAY are entirely take.
Captain liAnct.A.Y has been the whole of the sea-
son at his Hunting Seat, (efi,ere our i„f„,„„„nr
has lately been on a visit to him), and if any per-
son is now begging for a wager in Scotland (as
Las been stated) he must he a gross impostor,
imptultntly assuming the name of the worthy and
flinch rtirected Captain.--(Morning Pust )