The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-18 00:00:00

THIS DAY AT T

WELVE owermot.

pet Cent. Red
3% per Cent • Btßi ExCh. Bilis, 2d....75. I4s. pr.
4 per Cents. 94} a Cons. fur Accuunt....7tliiii
Bank L. Ann..2o 19 15-16tlis

MAILS.
A RRIYED-A Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Flanderi.
DUc-1 Waterford, L Guernsey and Jersey, t Hanibtirgit,
I Holland.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning., II minutes after C. I Evening, 36 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

',LEM QUIS PICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1818.

The Paris Papers of Toesdny List, which were
due this morning, h9ye not Hri iced.

The state of Spain, by all accounts, is very cri-
tical at this moment, and we fear that lamentable
events are likely to occur. 'rite weakness of the
King seems to be generally admitted, and the late
reg,ilations of the Inquisition, excluding all useful
Works of Literature front circulation in that
Country, is a proof that the infatuated Monarch is
in the hands of the most bigotted advisers. The
only hope is, that if a Revolution should take
place, it will not be effected by such democratical
miscreants as overthrew Monarchy in France,
and carried havoc and horror thoughout that un-
happy.conntry, but by real Patriots,attached to the
Throne, but anxious to support the rights of the
People. The Spaniards were always a loyal people,
and we trust, that though they may naturally wish
to check the Weakness of their King, and to subdue
the bigotry of his *advisers, they will still be found
tw Uphold MONARCHY, the best security for the
freedom and happiness of a State.

We have inserted, among our extracts from the
London Journals this day, a paragraph from The
Morning Chronicle, in relation to a Letter sent by
LAS CASAS to the Earl of Ltrzapoor., to be laid
before the, Patscn REGENT, complaining of the
hard treatment which the French and Buoma-
PARTE had received from Sir HUDSON Lowa
The Chronicle, with its usual rancour against ;Mi-
nisters, hints, that the Letter is not likely to
reach the notice of his Royal Highness.—
This hint is as silly as it is impudent.
Ministers are very properly entrusted with a dis-
eretionivry power, and they would be unfit for
their situation if they thought it necessary to sub-
mit every, fallacious trash which a mischievous
foreigner might write, to their Sovereign. We
are persuaded, that The Morning Chronicle does
not believe that the Eatl of LIVERPOOL, or any
of the present Administration, would neglect to
submit to- the PRINCE REGENT any matter
worthy of his notice, and of importance to
the welfare of any other Stare, as well as to
the honour and interest of this Country.—
The character and conduct of Sir Hunsom Lowe
are well known. He is wholly incapable of exer-
cising any degree of vigilance and rigour beyond
what the security of his Prisoner, a matter of
essential importance to the world at large, impe-
riously requires.—LAs CASAS, The Morning Chro-
nicle, and the h•rdes of revolutionary miscreants
abundant on the Continent, and not a few in
this Country, have no reason to complain of Sir
HUDSON Lowg, but that he is too regardful of
his duty and the happiness of mankind, to give
the great Disturber of Europe an opportunity of
again spreading desolation over all States, and
of shaking the fabric of the civilized World.

BRIGHTON, DEC. 16 —The PRINCE ItRGENT,
yesterday and to-day, after a promenade on the
enclosed Palace grounds, took exercise no hot,e.
back in the Riding-school before dinner. The
Pavilion dinner parries continne to be confined to
the immediate suite of Royalty. The Wild is still
unemployed.
The Marchionos of Ilts-riNGs has signified to
the Chairman of the Coort. of Directors, her in-
tention of returning to Bengal, nod that she has
selected their ship, The Waterloo, to take the
voyage in, lice Ladyship and family visited
that ship in the Ease India Docks yesterday
morning.

Captain A. O'SH A, whose lamented death we

have inserted, from The Calcutta Gazelle, was
second son Of ANDREW O'SHEA, of 13,1ker-
street, Portman-square, an irreparable loss to his
most alllicted
A Special General Meeting of the Royal Acade-
mecians took place, on Wednesday evening last,
in their Council Room, at. Sometset-place, for the
purpose of preparing an Address of Condolence
to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, 011
the death of Ler late INut:sTy.