The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

SPANISH PAPERS,

MADRID, SEPT. 4.--Important e
-ha.ve before us an edict, published on the 27th of.
August, at Cadiz, 'by Don Caeytano Valdez,
Captain-General of that province, iu whiCh he
states that the Superior Board of Health being
informed that there was in the. hospital of San
Juan de Diss a patient. with a.fever of a. suspi-
cious character, sent Don Carlos Ameller and
Don Manuel Padella to examine the case. They
found that the patient was already dead ; and
according to the symptoms, of which the chief
medical sUperintendant gave an exact account,
it appeared that he had died of the. yellow fever,
which was confirmed by the surgeons who were
ordered to inspect the body. The superinten-
dent mentioned two other patie"nts ; but the same
Symptoms not being found in them as in the de-
ceased, they were not put in the same class. The
Captain-General announces that he . shall con-
tinue to give an account of what may occur in the

... By the extraordinary courier that brought this
notice, we learn also,. that there are strong
symptoMs of contagion in Xeres. de•la. Frontera.
The Constitutional Councilof Parnpluna has pub-
lished a declaiation relative to the political oc-
currences of that province sinte the publication
of the Constitution. Thispaper is said to con-
tali various inculpations directed against the, Cap..
tain-General, Don Francisco II:spoz y
_Mina,
against the Civil Governor, and the individuals
who compose the Junta of the Government. It
is..presumed, therefore, that these persons will
endeavour to refute it and to prove to Spain- that
inthe exercise of their respective authorities they
have not abused the confidence placed in them,
nor been wanting in the respect due to the Go-
‘yerument.
The latest accounts from Sicily are tolerably sa-
t.isfactory ; the people have perceived the abyss
tto
which they were about to plunge, and have be-
,c°llle sensible that it was folly in the' extreme
`° desire to be separated from' Naples, governed
by
a Constitution much more liberal than that
M-hich the factious made them demand ;._they
I ;111'e, therefore, renounced so extravagant an
c,`"a.)- and all the Authorities have sworn' to the
"Jonstitution adopted by the Neapolitan nation
gad its King.' We may consequently, announce
the re-establishment of order in
.that kingdom,
Ilia,' if separated from Naples, Would have
'4lkn, in a very short time, into the hands Of a
tertain foreign power.
SITTING OF THE CORTES, AUG. 31.

•
The Secretary of the Finance Department states
that -his Majesty desiring that the operationsrela-
Ve to the expenditure and to the Ways and
iteans should be concluded as soon as possible,
as resolved to transmit them to the Junta de
4rancelos.
The Minister of the Home Departmentstated
tlhat the King had. given his assent to the law pro
ihitirig the importation of foreign corn and flour.-
The Committee of Finance. and of Commerce
presented a project of a law (which was read) on
general regulatiOn of the duties of customs in
ILI the dominions of the monarchy, whiCh was
‘/. tdered to be printed.

SITTING OF SEPT. 1.
hnA report was read from the Committee of Fi-
.
irt'ce, on the memorial presented by the, Mint-
-3'.". of that Devpartment, respecting the generat
.:stern of Finance which must prevail till July
ie)ct• sear. The Committee divides its report
:to three branches ; in the first it examines the
Fr
it o POSal of the Minister, offering as the result of
s observations, a reduction of FlB millions of
the sum mentioned in it; in the second it con-
tillers the general System of. Finance from July
is Year, speaking of the Loan of 200,000,000,
tkluth it states to be nearly concluded; and in
tie third it treats particularly of the- modifica-
%isto be adopted in the system of leving tythes.
Senior Merino Guerra moved that a Con-I-
I-4'4"e should' be appointed to congratulate Ge-
-IAII Riego, as had been done "by the General
°tes in the case of Lord 'Wellington.
~
di the 31st General Riego had a very long au-
ofellce of the King, who loaded him with marks
}tls
favour. During the day he was every
tkhhere received with enthusiasm by the, inhabi-
*;s of this vast metropolis, who thronged. the
he through which he passed. In the evening
acew, as at the theatre, where he was received with
14ulations and addressed the people in la.n-
tta.,e
of pi. Winch does as much honour to the purity
t'e is sentiments as his memorable caMpaign in
1-,lary to his valour.
hrip.ltePatriotic societies are preparing to give bim
', Matp fetes.

. -
PORTUGUESE REVOLUTIO'
rtL . •
opo
114 v , 05 SEPT. 3.—This morning all the troops
trt: niahed towards Lisbon. The following
verTrtant Proclamation from the Provigional.Go-
positnjent at Oporto, 'dated 2d instant, is. in op,'
r410:).11 to the declars.tion of the,Conde-d'Ama-
c
nifIIZENTS OF OPORiO !—Frankness is the first 'of the yir..."
ajust Government • you shall know, therefore, that
.4110:)W, and the certainty of which we guarantee to yon.
'4 MI:kW were the Governots of the kingdom; liace
ry fccv men are concerned in changing the ancient
kui • s'"ng%, and fur this reason nobody ought to obey us.
-tire I,"' to what a degree they are deceited, or seek tt!tle-
th, Dec3use von' know perfectly -well With what 'rapidity
tiqt frY which •d•s re eated on every side. Do
tVtat.
_0 you raise I.
lots Lisbon
. you are considered as he roe, and true
.s .
eat,' and its inhabitants, who desire to imitate )o
ex-"ness with which you proclaimed your indePendence,
oho Peet the approach of some force to declare themseilves,
Ut fear e
l'es untie 0, suffering any evils, arid without seeing
. t in
Potto the necessity of inflicting them. Citizens. of
tl‘r,e4l;sewe have forces; we have the means of supporting,
It •
t it is also the cause of our neighbours the Spa-
in Gar reason their troops already occupy our
41, ( r
lie,. wheret they are ready to assist our
11-1, I',wly swhoud l wish to owe to our own exertions.
4,1,(•5. (f th
."elhich we are going to enjoy;, but the cne
it' h, on, even in this, desire to obscure the glory to
titles.—Citizens of Oporto, fear no-
(Si~it~ilj is as !
" ANTONIO nn SILVEIRA PONTI FON.
CECA, President. 7
• " SEBASTIAN DRAG() VALENTE DE
''POrtn • BRI l'O CABI.EI tA, Vice-President:7
lh the Palace of the Government, Sept. 2"

FOR THE SUN.

*CRIES OF LONDON.

Mu. EntTon—Pray what is all this noise, all
this complaining about, that makes ENGLAND
ring from one end to the other; what is it that
is required ? One cries out " The Queen for
ever!" Another`' " The King for ever!" No
one cries 46 The King and Queen for ever!" One
cries 46 Reform!"—another " No trials!",—ano-
ther " Na witnesses !",---another " Universal
Sutfrag-e!"—another " No Castlereagh!"—ano-
ther 46 No Liverpool !"--another "I\ro Judges !"
-another." Popery !"—another " No Popery!"
—another 6‘ Revolution !"—another GG No Duke
of York ;"--7another " No. Wellington!" Do, for
mercy's sake, let us in the vales know what it all
means ; it is a mystery. 'tows : for " what are we
to do" without a King, Queen, MinisterS,'judges,
Bishops, Senators, and Soldiers? _

CUMBER LAND.