The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

NEW MONARCHY IN SOUTH AMERICA.

The attention of the British Nation has na-
turally been excited by a project to establish a
Monarchy in Buenos Ayres. That this project is
but the renewal of one formerly proposed in that
part of the new world,is cleatly demonstrated by the
Documents that have been published on the subject.
That the supporters of the project are many and
powerful, is evinced by the Resolutions of a Con-
gress. It.is natural to suppose that every man who
knows how to read anti write, and who is acquaint-
ed with the true interests of 'a
People, must
prefer a Monarchy to . a continuance of dis-
order,:,turbulence, and conftmion, arising from,
the conflicts of Parties. It .is natural .also that'
the enemies of peace and order should be ene•
mies to that project, after all that has happen-
ed, and the prospects in view. Nobody can
deny that Europe, anti all . the civilized world,i
are interested in the tranquillity of the Country
alluded to. But, with regard to the Prince,
'whether he ought to belong to this or that family,
-is a qoestion which concerns the Diplomatist more
than the Politician. We knew that the interests of
each CoUntry in particular are not those of the
world at large, but it may fairly be observed, at
the same time, that they may all be arranged in
such a manner as to give peace and security to the
whole.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday last. The Chamber of Peers met on
Tuesday, and agreed tthanimously to the proit3

tc4ptc;ing the Le ginr, of Honour. The 13 16" e
of Supply was comma:leafed to 'het* by the slia
ulster of Finance, and, ordered to be referrol to
the Bureaux. The Chamber adjourned till Thu"'
day. The Chamber of Deputies resumed the dig'
cession on- the Budget of Ways and Means,
was again adjourned till Wednesday. The f°l4
lowing are extracts :
" PAtos, JULY s.—The King yesterday transacted busi"es6,
successively with the Keeper of the Seals, the Minister (P 1
Finance, and the Minister of the Interior, and in the after
noon with the Duke de Richelieu.
" An Englishman, a native of Rochester, was arrestea
the midst of the disorder at Nantes. He was soon, howeef'
released on the application of the English Consul, and of°
CoMmercial house, to whoni he had letters of recommerute
tion. Hr s!ateJ in his defence, before the Juge
lion, that, not understanding French, and being acenstotn"
in his own country to much more tumultuous scenes, be rei
mained in the crowd scarcely believing that the disturbancl

!t

was commenced.
" The ,lournalists condemned, respecting the affair of Os
National Subscription,' appealed yesterday morning in

" Talma is expected at Paiis on the 15th inst.

11VR PER CENTS.

`rue day.

. 78 f. 35 c.

• DRFRRUED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817 lO4 1. 90 c.
22d Mareh, 1920 92 f 90 c.

MADRIU, APSE 23.—We hare received tl emost s.af'l.lcf:
tory news from, our trans-marine Provinces ; the RepUblic'.
party of Venezuela have sent Deputies to the .11(1°14,
Generals, to state, that as soon as the Constitution (.f
shall have been sworn to. at Caraceas, they arc ready "
down their arms, and submit to the Constitutio.nal Authoriik
It is the'Congress of Venezuela. sitting at Ant: ostura
have sent. these Deputies. General Bolivar and his 'WO
are animated hy-thc same spirit of conciliation. At Doe'li
Ayres also the leading men have testified their conviaioll°
the necessity of a Constitutional Monarchy .

Letters from Valparaiso, of the 221 Frf.rdil
state; that .Lord COCHRANE cuts but. a 4'4
figure, as so much was expected to Ka, e
performed by him ; he bad only sent in there 014
poor Americans vessels. This bas proved a gre'
mortification and disappointment to the Chili'v"
who perceive also the partiality sheen by 1,0 0
the Euglish merchant ships, by allowing theo)
pass unmolested in the 'same business
he sends in Americans for adjudication; and It'll
discover that, under the mask of supporting Ihe;
cause, he attempts 'to conceal hit real obieC•
that alone of making his fortune.

We last night announced, in a Second EtlitielPs,
the Postponement of Tile CORONATION,--" tSteit
sure of prudence, consi3ering the clamour
prevails respecting the pending case of the 01.1%
Lord CAsmartexott distinctly stated to the 1.0'1';
however, that this act of national solemnitY
not deferred on any grounds relating to that 'ISI
Yet the Times of to-day ventures to insinuate.tl
his Lordshiprin this declaration altered ,Lilac
ior
is pleased to style " a fib ;" but with a etion.o/
equal to its malevolence, and for fear of incorrlio
a breach of privilege, it covers'hisl4ordship
compliments, in Or der to obviate the danger. IPA
must every man of loyal and liberal feelings 5P
r‘ ,
at praise_ derived from such a
.quarter, if "„
sp
suited from sincerity instead of fear ! ! Tlie'lo
111'
ponement,of the sl.lendid national act, by yr 6
THE SOVEREIGN enters into a Compact wiri)
STATE to maintain its Crvlr. RIGHTS add ft°° ,
P GION, is of the Most awful nature, and 105 '
perly been denominated one of the most s° /1$
ceremonies connected with our Constitatiol).
postponement therefore, though, relying °"
CASTLEREAGH, it bears no relation to the 5'
oeo
tion of the Quaety, might be properly do to‘
measure of discretion, even it connected wi'b
f
melancholy subject. This disappointment - o
al'
natura expectations of a loyal Peoples
would have given new animation to !role' it
have excited festivity over the Etollir'
One of the unfortunate consequences °II.)
arrival of her MAJESTY in this COontf•ii
eel
The intelligence, however, which We rtiell
this day from Dover, confirms the poi' 11$
th°
suspending the ceremony in question, for 1,11;(1
all possible care no doubt would have bee°
~001°
. it 00
to preserve the peace of the metropobst.
holl fr
not 'have been possible to guard it W
ni
the outrages of a licentio •:s rabble,' tote
upon contusion and plunder.
PP
We 'mire of en declared ourselves the of
determined advocates for the continuttl4:o 6i,
&LIEN ACT; and we 'heartily rejoice tha! ec colf
~,
vertituent [irefully impressed with the .i'd #llO
for such a measure in these erilical I) ,re t
times. The. opposition made/ to g
°lt° 0
essential to.the protection of the eolltue
night in the i-louse of Commons, pl. a'
weak and shallow that we ever heard? ff
Oro fie
evinced its Weakness. A lull of this klreocb,iere
ciP
perly introduced at the period of the les "
ja
volution, when its disorganizing pr ,ne to
.spreading contagion over all EttroPe' t
principles are still prevalent and one t 00 leg511.0."11
in al
• ro• c
be the object of legislative wisd° oatii
tionary spirits are prevalent •

B1(1?,,et
itk by the
e referred 0

till "chars,

med the
!eons, whicl►

Isacted
he Minister 01
d in the after"

was arrested irl

soon, bowese
onsul, and of •
)f recotnmendy
Jw-c d'lnstOc.
accustom,
s"nrs, be re,
the disturbance

he affair of °ls
lrniog in Gas'

f. :35 c.

f. 90 c.
f 90c.

I ost cat'`flC:l
the Iteplibll°.
o
151'
to
nal A Lit horl'ics‘
a 1,9

Angnstnra
and his tr°':o
At fluel'of
it conviLtioll

but a
0 iin,C b'ttl

in there 01
roved a gr(ic
the Chio4l:
n by 11°
I 0
ving thew
ss for vs
In; aryl 11'4
port int* their
cal objet.

:ond Etiit;°°,

tozg,--3
clArrtnor
tf the OVE.
he 1-I(''di
,oletnnity
to :lot (.3°

ihinsinuate,„`- I .0
tcrrd vclll4t
ith a confi'llli
.10
r of incorrif
lr
liordahip
clanger. 14
u ill
feelingg 51j
re
-ter, if it 40
! ! The Pcl:cti
let, by 'l4llll/
act vcitil
fact
Rloll6'o,
and hog 'ivo
most sol,iv
stitotion'vid
lying ""
to, the 51
erly (leertldo‘
,cted ith'ol6
t ment of icN

to wide, it

g
(iv
ences of
s Covoltdived
we rece
ror tie
or 0114/
e f°l,ol
ive bees' I#o,l
!l i 1
olls, it v1;(0°1
..t 0„If
le, inte°

oed
the 6(1:1 °I)
inuttrice 601
t °"
c tha 0
neCe
the 'd 00150
ical soooreptt
3 co uoili,oo/1
e the
%-s, ass
nd plo_tra,
or 00 roe
be Fkindre° eler6
fee ,ye
prioc'r, e
tt 0 t
ope •
It 14 iss,
1140 0( r.evo
;(14,111. sorfie
so Co

thtir doctrines have shaten every 'throne io
Europe, and have, in effect, overthrown that of
SPRin.—When we reflect on the late horrible con-
spiracy so happily defeated; and on the number of
seditious Orators and Writers in ;his Country,
shall we open a door for foreign Miscreants, to
corrupt the morals and impair the loyalty of our
Countrymen 0 Colonel DAviEs, one of the Op-
Ponents of this necessary measure, observed last
night, that this guard over the introduction of
Foreigners might induce other Governments to
retaliate.--Will ()thee Governments he inclined to
resent our exclusion of their Rebels and Atheists,
except for sending such miscreants back upon
theol ? The same Member observed, that no such
had been deemed necessary 'then there was
-Pretender to the Throne ; but there is much greater
rhinger now, when the Country abounds with
Destroyers of Thrones. At the time alluded to
there was a spirit of loyalty in the Nation and a
determined attachment to the Protestant Itch-
gi°o• The People dreaded the return of Papally,
as vitally connected with the success of a Pre-
tender, and eref ore no such Bill could be
thought requisite for the National Security.—
lint now we have miscreants of all sorts, ready to
level with the dust our Throne and our Altars,
sin tits sail shall we tolerate the aid of foreign Demons
infernal work The British, Press of this
(lay commends the Speech of Mr. J. W. Want)
last night on the occasion. We respect the talents
and the knowledge of this Gentleman, but
the present subject he seems not, though
se has often spoken on the subject, to be
;:lfielentlY aware of the danger attending it.—
cool saYs we ought to receive foreigners who
e On Private business with generous hos-
ality.
And when, we may ask him,
were
respectable Foreigners, on such an account,
treated differently, or exposed to legal penalties
that were nut immediately removed ? The Gen-
tleman observed, that the English Jacobin was
made of "stouter stuff and fuller of the necessary
Ingredients of mischief." Then let us not be pit-
-11 of the folly of suffering Foreigners to come and
aiatst him.--He observed also, that the People of
"6' Country had rebelled and murdered their King
"Itout Foreign aid;had afterwards recalled one of
1.
148 sons, and displaced the other. The Gentleman
does not seem to have used proper discrimination in
,
historicalltnowledge. Theunfortunate CHARLES
Was murdered by a wicked faction, the head of
*441 usurped- the Throne. But the miseries
'thief they had suffered under that mixture of
Ai
th"archieal and Republican usurpation, induced
and "Pis at large to render Royalty triumphant,
of
stll,s'); recalled his son. The folly and bigotry
rot, ""o threatened the destruction of the
-3414 Religion, and their detestation of
A pery
co won,
d;fr i'Velled him to abandon the Country.
were
nt feeling
the (1,•,,, prevailed among the People at
differs
.
rein periods, and of course led to different
• event,. It was observed also by the Honourable
Gentlern", that when foreign assistance was
sotto,. .
to former times for political purposes, it
was
re
"
ti 'red by persons of rank and eonsidera-
on, and
not by the lower classes. But we are
" differently situated now, that we were lately
1 le to give assistance to all Foreign States, and
Nno:escue them from the bitterest oppression.
v' hthvever, the Lower Classes are endeavour-
Iti;gs,i
ott°llse into a fatal ascendancy, and would be
uf a.aivail themselves of the aid of the refuse
hnoll
oler Countries. AN ALIEN ACT is abso-
the y
tl'i
cone.e!ssaty in these licentious times, when
500
the 7 Religion , the Government, the Morality
assailed of the Country, have been openly
Noblednd when we find that even some of our
sht,a), !tr_en have been so lost to reputation and to
n'
ithe as been r
give succou and patronage to Bias-
Y anti ,
•oetosei when a Party, in attempting to force
'irstrtios "0 power, seem willing to hazard the
Count, 'n" of themselves with the ruin of their

e it av
to the,n—ie received Malta Government Gazettes
--uill Of M 'l'lie following are extracts :
A ay.
MINUTE
„. -41 y to.
, `-' with till mitt TUE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORd.
ZngliSll 1•4 11" V to encourage a more
'lour the 444 age
aul
mg
f, the Natives of this Island, Ho-
general stu yho. f the
ti on of ',Lieutenant Allovernor, with the previous apilisroloitit--
de:ylnZd',,rrel;:exatcaenullnie„iloyutli.e_Liovernor, has been pleased to
tsiatn Adyucate
Isipetrst:l; will
ia whepnienecfuorrt,,ltinhr,e
ianlntihiettersdb:Hod%ctf
cuagoas. Unless he' cats tread, write,' and speak the English lan-
shall in
.future hel:titi"s
ing" 4.osl'hat all
e for appeal, to the Supreme Council ofl Justice,
addressed to Government,
jexcte.pt-
ever,
i vidt.wim be
exceptetiiittect,iritnheE7rgelsisellid7tif,reolip'ettli't'isonrsu frr,rl°.7l.
c unets.rayi.sli:hfiteliiie lima; classes in the different Casals in t i.el Male
jthi
eillisltt_no., de 01 Iv
rt
ilti
tee pn
,si"illil tliteyllrg: continue'
tifitloei
;r::%leN4l,:iaecgcht:li:t. those s
ei
Italiannpeti
t u 'suanitslo
with
cikve.droll That after the Ist of January 18=21, all contracts
Govern-
s
p 4 , :Zelnbt 'e°lr tt
nieth outtie
itelytelrical Englishih rtnlel7itnsgttlittli(gi err; irl the
Italia must pruvide themselves, if they require it, with an
Italian ero,.
,_44.'llialtTin filling up any vacancies which may heneefiortl!
4',lt:_•
nr in the Civil establishment of this Island, or in Ta
Itililt,o
these
net appointments, a preference will always be give
E.,,,4 n'og the natives who" may be acquainted with the
s. Isli language.
" P'dace, 'Valletta 17th Mar, 1820.
~ " lly command C,f his Honour the Lieutenant Governor,:
111C1--1.
~
.1 ,RD I LAsKEI, Chief Secretary to Government.,
Ilie ii,',"l., vend.li Majesty's ship Revolutionnairt,
~, „ n• Heet Pellvw, Captain, hnve to off this port
a,,:1,'1,."1,.tY last, having on hoard his Excellency Barth! 0.-
il
(4,,tii tie, Esq. proceedilo, for Constantinople, to relict e
1,, the arrival of Lord'Viseount Strangford) Sir Robert
' "' Ws 13 ..t. ' • Al. • i.' -
ekltt..” II .tuust. ajts ) s Ambassador to the Sublime