The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS,

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]

Mr. Walter Scott is just arrived from Edin-
burgh. It is sai4 he has been sent for by his
INlajesty, and is going down to Brighton. Report
says he will be included in the next creation of
Bat onetS.

[Morni►►g Post.]
Hunt-and his associates, wi►h their coadjutor in
mischief, Sir F Burdett, will receive sentence in
the firs week of the ensuing Tern►, in the Court
of King's Bench. The punishment will be fine
and imprisonment.

Ellortting Herald.]
It is said, how truly we know not, that a con-

nection of the most tender Icind is in conietopla.
Lion between an Illostrioos IVidower, and tt maiden
Lath/ of more ilk:a:Timis blood. is
some disparity in point of years, it is trife.s and the
ttilvairdge of experience Hprertai:ls to the wrong
p:Arly in the 11,01111 older of these atfAipi ; so that
it seems to !ratlike ;omewhat of the marvellims ;
hot who, in times like these, will under take to sdy
that any thiag is infpos.Vole

Mr. Hunt attired in town yesterday morning,
nt seven o'clock, and has given notice of his in-
tenti.n to move for a new trial, or to set aside the
verdict, on the followiug grounds :-1. That ..the
tesointions passed at the Smithfield meeting were
not evidence, and might not to have been admit-
ted as such.-2. That the' fact of the Yeomanry
having killed fourteen persouS, and wounded 618,
w eCtleore, and ought to have been admitted.
—3. That the verdict is contrary to law.-4. That
the verdict is contrary to the direction of the
Judge.--5. That the verdict is contrary to evi-
dence.-6. That one of the Jury was .not a free-
holder.—And, 7. That the Jury consisted of Ma-
gistrates procured and packed by the Master of
the Crown Otiice.—(ibid.)

MIDDLESEX ELEC I lON.

ELEVENTH DAY.

Yesterilay Mr. MELListi polledi eight more than
Mr. WHITBREAD, and two more than Mr. BYNG.
At the c:ose, at tour k, the numbers on the
general poll were declared as follow :

•
‘,3f476
AVhitbread..
Mt:Nish 2935
While the poll-hooks were making up, Mr.
PRTER ?IooRE addressed the multitude in favour
of Messrs. BYNG and WinmseAD•
Mr. BYNG anti fir, 'WHITzuttiAD, on the state
of the poll being declared, spoke its their usual
style, both still deuyin4 that • any coalition bad
tnets formed between them,

Mr• MELLisn said, the coalition poll was natu-
rally very liAnseous to his late colleague ; but the
progress of the election showed too plainly that
it had heel, swallowed ; at. least so ►he voters
conceived the case to be. lie (\lr. Mellish) stood
forward to give the electors an opportunity of
doing themselves justice, and hal no doubt of ihe
ultima►e success of his cause, provided his friends
Cam,: forward.

Air. BY NG and Mr. Mettism severally explained.
Sir W. CURTIs voted for Messrs. Maws*" and
Tiv NG, in the-morning, and was followed by Sir
}. BURDRTT for Messrs. BYNG and IVIII fait:BAD.

*V For THE COLoNf ES, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS PAT AT TWELVE 0 CIATR.
8 per Cent. COII3 6Bllll Exch. Bills, 2d..... Ts. Is. dis,
5 per Cr. Navy Ann. 1011 Ditto Commercial ss. Ns. dis,
India Bonds .. Bs. 10s. 9s pr. Cons, for Account .. 69 68ii

MAILS.
Aicitivro—l Dublin, I Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey,
I Holland, i Li%hon, I France, I Leeward Island.
Due-1 Guttenburgb, 3 Ilawburgh.

HIGH W,\TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
;Morning, 7 minutes after '3. Evening, 22 minutes after 9,

THE SUN.

'DEEM gtlls ()MERE FALSUM AIMEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1820.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday lost. They contain the following Ac-

counts from Spain :—..

" We (Moniteur) have received the following
intelligence from Aladrid, dated the 16111 of
March :

" The Constitution was sworn to on the 10111,
at Seville ; it bad been s wo: n to on the 9th, at
Cadiz, its the presence of Generals Freyre and
Viceneio, and of the Army.
" lint the letters from Seville of the 11th state,
that there had bee; s tumults at Cadiz, in which a
number of persons, including Generals Campana
anti Valdez, had lost their lives. This can only
be atttibutcd to ignorance of the state of affairs
at Aladrid.

.‘ 'The Lieutenant• Colonel, whom General
O'Donnel bad ceased to pursue, bad entered Cor-
dova, which General O'Donnel had also entered.
" General Ezpelita, Viceroy of Navarre, had
cansled the Constitution to be sworn to. Espez
y Mina entered Pampeluna on the nth.
" Letters from Catalonia state, that General
Castanos had been arrested; up to the last moment
he had faithfully fulfilled his duties towards his
King ; the moderation and nobleness of his cha-
racter were so universally recognized, that he
was treated with the greatest respect by those

wiio seized his person.
" The agitation at Valencia had not been tran-
poil!ized. General Elio kept that Province down