The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-20 00:00:00

the Upper Apure, and b) frequent changes of
positions, had made a powerful diversion in fa-
vour of the expedition from Magaretta, under
General MONTELLA, which was destined against
Rio de la Hache. General PAEZ Was in 1110ti011
on the Cazanare, and a force of six thousand
men for discipline assembled on the Apure,
,who had waited for a supply of arms which
had long been expected, and had recently ar-
The division of General CEDENIO had
surprised the Head-quarters of a division of the
Royal army, and made prisoners of the Royal
troops in the two Cassernes. A third made some
resistance, and were put to the sword. While
these operations were going on, the President
had secretly left his Head-quarters, with orders
to the
drag
Second in Command, and with only four
Santa oons passed the Cordeliras, and appeared at
Fe'. de Bar.ota, where in a few days he or-
ganized two corps of three thousand men each,
Ptlt one in movement for Popayan and the other
far Quito, and having established a plan of con-
cert, he returned by the same route, and was
again at the head of his troops at Achagua. The
Royal General Moateeo had published a Pro-
clamation, announcing the Revolution in favour
or the Constitution of Spain, and offering a par-
don to all who would return to their allegiance,
but without producing any effect.
'rhe vice-President, J. G. Roscro, who had
been in a bad state of health, is perfcctly reco-
'ver:(l, and resumes his duties.
he
termination of the Revolution in Vene-
zuela ja
11°Nv near at hand : the people now he-
gilirto feel that they have a Country and Liberty.
ft°R laravisviaer, JUNE 3.—A Gentleman
Lttache
(I to the Army writes from Camp Mis-
ouri, and
says,
(let, " I suppose there never was a
"cinent of the United States' Army so much
4filicted with disease as this is. There are 700
tnen at
this place, half of whom are down with
the scurvy,
and half of the remainder have it in
%rr'-e degree ; indeed there are not men well
en"kil to wait on the sick and dyinl: during the
cold weather."
We have been informed from an authentic
s°lirce, that ROBERT Gouni..ty, Esq. contem-
plates laying before the Imperial Parliament all
" Proceedings in his extraordinary case in this
province, the legality and constitutionality of
which, it is said, are doubted by the first Alltllo-
- 'I'S in Eugland.—(Front the Boston Paper,
%Jane 20.)

We are
aster erhara sorry to see an attempt to degrade the
.Itne DECAZES, in The ?Weirs of this clay, Of the Duke
because his origin and former
has did
-4 not promise the high rank which he
as acquireA.
"•Such an attempt would be suit-
able to The Old Times, but is wholly unworthy
of a Paper that is distinguished for much better
Zrlduct- The more the Nobleman in question
ha"
ascended in life, the more evidently must he
a" raised himself by intrinsic merit. His
abilities are unquestionable, and he possesses the
"nfidence of his Sovereign, whose Representa-
ttZ I,:e "Iv is, we may fairly say, to the greatest
13`re on earth, except on the mere ground of po-
Pulat; -on• As to the intimation that the Duke may
ha,,,,1",
A' een concerned, in what is styled "the Buenos
yres
'I n'
ot"---r-ranting that he had been so, is
it a cr.
in mle in a man to endeavour to promote the
at• erests of his own Country, even at the expense
another State ? But little is known of the
real -' • "iaracter of the Buenos Ayres negociations,
tld therefore, whatever concern the Duke
blte42Els may have had in the transactions, no
b attle, but rather praise, is due to him for having
in" alive to the future prosperity of the State
• -"‘ which he was entrusted with a high Ministerial
appoint,„
sett "ent• Our Paris Correspondent, whose
to er we
received this day, has in all his former
toil. Milnications expressed his respect and ad-
and ti.'" of the Foreign Nobleman in question,
for his
justifies us in the respect which we feel
bi 18 character as well as his talents, and the
th situation which he bears in this Country.

„aim_
Tile'qllerican •
brigs Gulden and Pallas, men-
ti n„d
as having been captured by the Chili
citiadron, have been
tlieir"Yages. n restored, and proceeded o

—...........
/tittle!,
PAR), w Eritit, JULY 17The m:schief-malierk a.rc,a.t. tili,le.
Ratte
.o.l:klie.re
.as in London. They are attempt n, '
is
hi, ,! passions of the people against his MajestyYd and:e-
ti,.tnhter, for the measures that have been adfi,P ... in
posted, ..-
1-undontol,etmiT .Q::n• P, 14e"ril* hate .b.etd.".. .. Att. nipt to
IrtioNer .., eu, ICI te N 4 nitclies are arm e .
traete., fie Queen." &c. See. The reading of these hay_reoasts-,
wilt,
eu .arge crowds in the neighbourhood of the New
.0
t is very
f.„.. E rernaths are very indecent and disrespectful. 1
t;',ltti,la__te!).at t. his part of thc comury is not in the tuni.n.ltstitioctriss
or i;" 'inch it was at this time last year. If the I,"" 1
ii.,.:- se Infamous placards intended to produce ;,ny effect by
to. 4 411,iingst the inittilte cla-set, they have been disappoint'
tii„n,A.ll respectable persons In re (-alibi, suspend then-opt-
, tr the pt esent ttpon the Queen's affair:
`Too Mr• C. OWEN, Mr.n
JoxsoN, and Mr. Eow.
tll o • .-
' 'N left MoRLEI's Hotel on Saturday for
'
e ~,Qatin.ent.

AuTrir.NT:c C")II:IE;PONDENCE.

PAP.IS, JULY 17.-Ithe Duke DECAZES IS by
this time arrived in London ; the Ultras say his
TiTAJESTY will not receive him, or receive him
coolly, because his Nobility is personal, and not
derived, like theirs, from sortie glorious ancestor,
whose name lives in History. Silly beings, it is
the bitterest satire on those ancestors they could
invent. The Duke DECAZE3 is the son of a
Barrister, and was himself bred to the Bar, and
how many of our Noble families have the same
origin. The Robe and the Sword are two of the
principal sources of personal Nobility ; but M.
DEC AZES must be considered as a Statesman:—
Merit is the sole true criterion, and of this he has
given splendid proofs. He has saved France
from Civil War ; he is the Author of the
best laws founded on the Charter ; but he has
been guilty of a double crime ; he was too libe-
ral for the Ultras, and too much of a Royalist for
the Liberals, so that they both sought to undermine
him, the former in theKiNG's opinion,and the latter
in that of the Public, but both of them have failed.
The Kixo knows that he owes the stability of
.his throne to him, "and the people the blessings
they enjoy in a 16gal protection against their
petty tyrants. He is a man of transcendant ta-
lent,
.joined to elegance and amenity of manners.
He is fond of splendour, and his Embassy will
surpass that of any other Ambassador at the
English Court. The K:!Ig has made him a pre-
sent of a carriage, and a set of beautiful horses,
and he has had made a service of crystal, supe-
rior to any thing hitherto seen in Europe.
A forgery to a considerable amount has been
made by a man calling himself Captain HARPER,
11. P. Royal W. I. Rangers ; he has by means of
it defrauded a banking-,-housp.here of above 8500.
A telegraphic dispatch has been sent off to arrest
him.

THE KING'S LEVEE,—Yesterday his MAJESTY
held a Levee at his Palace in Pall Mall, which
was numerously attended. His Majesty, after
receiving the report of the state of the three re-
giments of Foot Guards, proceeded to receive
the Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, &c. with
those generally who have the privilege of the
emtre. Several came to the Palace without re-
collecting that the Court was in mourning for the
Dowager Princess of Orange, and returned home
and came again dressed in mourning. A number
of Naval and Military Officers also came without
crape on their arms, which they had to procure
before they could appear in the presence. The
Duke De CazEs, the French Ambassador, was
introduced by Lord Castlereagh. His Excellency
delivered his credentials to the King, and was
most graciously received. Mr. Flout, a Minister
from the Netherlands, on a special mission, was
also presented to the King. The Russian Am-
bassador, and Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian
Ambassador, had audiences. Among the presen-
tations were the Bishop of Lincoln to kiss hands
for the Bishopric of Winchester ; the Hon. Basil
Cochrane, presented by Viscount Keith, on the
final settlement of his Accounts with Parliament;
the Reverend the Champion Dymoke, Dr. Wol-
laston, President of the Royal Society, and Astley
Cooper, Esq. After the Levee, a Deputation
froth the lonian Islands was introduced to his
Majesty, and presented an Address from the
United States of the lonian Islands, on his Ma-
jesty's accession to the Crown. His Majesty af-
terwards held an investiture of the Order of the
Bath, at which Admiral Sir Charles Henry
Knowles, Bart. was introduced, knighted, and
invested with the insignia of a Knight Grand
Cross ; Admiral Sir 11. Trollope, and Vice-Ad-
miral Sir 11. d'Esterre Darby were also intro-
duced, when the latter was knighted, and both
were invested with the ensigns of Knights Com-
manders of the Order.

The Deputation appointed by the Catholics of
Ireland to present an Address to his MAJESTY,
composed of the following persons—Lord KEN-
tRE, Sir JOHN BURKE, Hon. J. BARNWALL,
Messrs. CRONIN,DEVEREUX, FITZGERALD, FITZ-
SIMON, HOWLEY, MACDERMOT MACDONNEL, at-
tended yesterday at the Levee, had the honour
of being presented, and were most graciously re-
ceived. By the command of his MAJESTY, the
Earl of KENATARE named the different Members
of the Deputation, all of whom the KING was
pleased to notice in a most condescending man-
ner. When Mr. DEVEREUX was presented, his
MAJESTY graciously observed to that Gentleman,
that it was many years since he had the pleasure
of seeing him. The KING conversed for some
time with Lord K EN.II ARE, and expressed his re-
gret that he, could not receive them sooner, and
hoped that the defay had not been inconvenient
to any Gentleman of the Deputation..

Her Majesty the QUEEN has taken Branden-
burgh House, on the Thames, the late residence
of the Margravine of ANSPA CH, for six months.
Her MAJ ESTY will take possession of it on Tues-
day next.

On Friday last Mr. B. J. C.tIPER arrived at
Dunkirk with five Italians : he took them on to
Ostend, and from thence they were to go ou to
the Hague.
We regret to state that recent advices from
India represent the Marquess of HAsTmos in
very bad health. His Lordship was strongly
urged by his Physicians to return to England,
but he does not appear disposed to follow Their
advice.

FOur horses that bad been working at liadden-
ham, in Suffolk, last wevk, In a threshing ma-
chine, eat of some of the wheat, which occasioned
the death of three of them in a few hours.