The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FllOll THE 'MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[Morning Chronicle.]
SPAIN.
MADRID, AUG. 16.—The Ministers of `Eater
Finance, and Marine, have been deprived of their
situations in the most scandalous and ignomi-
flint's mitt er ; and,. indeed, someLapprehensioAs
are entertained- for their personal safety, mote
pplicularly of Garay, as the plot is understood
ti.i.tnive been brought ahom by the higher Clergy,
supported by the Inquisition, and the Bishops of
Santiago, Jaen, Cadiz, and Segovia, secret ene-
mies, who are directed by Canon Ostolaza, sup-
posed to he acting according to the views of the In-
fante Dou'Carlos, with whom it is thought he cor-
iesponds from his exile of Las Batnecas, through
the Medium of Secretary Magdalena, an intimate
friend of the Infante.

'The Intendant of Aragon, Calcerrada, Carreno,
Rosales, Oil's, Novera, and Malaganva, all In-
fantry Captains; Bello, .Arostecini, Mendoza,
Campomanes, and Machuca de la Valleria, three
Brigadiers., and Gen. Zamaniego, were; on the
9th, imprisoned, and in. the night •conveyed to
the filthy dungeons of the Inquisition of Zara-
goza. On the 10th, Lientenant-Colonel Canellas,
Of the Sappers and Miners, Colonel Arinendaris,
and Commissary Laguna, the two latter Ameri-
cans, together with Eseolar, a Purser in the
Navy, and Perez de LaTorre, illuestrante of Gra-
nada, were also shut up in the Holy Tribunal of
Galicia, accused of being Freemasons, and impli-
cated in conspiracies. Their property has been
respectively seized, and their wives and servants
put under arrest at their own houses, after having
been examined by Members of the inquisition.
The papers of the accused, awl even their wearing
apparel, had also. been seized.
. .
Report says, that Pizarro communicated
.14
Royal Order for the delivery of the Flo'ridas to
the Anglo-Americans, but th-;it• Minister Onis
prevented its being carried into effect, as it is fur-
ther said he had -arranged the in tter for a consi-
deration equal to three millions of 'dollars, and a
compromise respecting claims due --to the Ameri-
cans. On this subject you will.finartime will bring
out some important secrets...
On the birth-day of the Emperor of Russia, Pi-
zarro appeared at the house .of the Ambassador,
accompanied by his Lady, in a style correspond-
ing to Asiatic luxury. Their drcss,and ornaments
were of the most costly velvet, gold, .pearls, and
diamonds, in,tbe greatest profusion, and even his
, servants wore the richest liveries. The Ambas-
sador distinguished them in the most marked
manner; no one of this brilliant assembly receiv-
ed such particular attentions. The Britisb Mi-
nister was, looked upon s,vith coldness. The Rus-
sian Embassy was thunderstruck at the fail and
banishment of Pizarro, and of course omitted
nothing that might tend to his relief..
Some suppose that the Minister of Marine has
been deposed on account of the purchase of the
Russian ships, which it is now understood here
are to be sold at public auction, or to be broken
tip for fire;•Wood, and rised by the troops in quar-
ters. In this transaction Minister of Marine
is not, however, the chief person implicated.
Cardinal Gonsalvi has communicated to the In-
suistor General, at the solicitation of the Roman
See, a Papal order, permitting, in cases of trea-
son to the State and Freemasonry, the torture to
be applied, in presence of a surgeon or doctor
belonging to the Tribunal. On the 13th, in the
morning, consequent to this order, the torture
was% inflicted on two wretched beings, who were
placed on a wooden horse, but we have nut been
able to learn whether they died in consequence of
the operation, though we are informed they re-
mained in a state of insensibility for many hours,
owing to the dislocation of their joints.

[Morning Herald.]
THE QUEEN.

•
" Kew, Eight o'Clock, Oct. 4.
" This morning Sir H. H ALFORD visited her
A.TESTY previous to her leaving her chamber—
after which he issued the following Bulletin as to
the state of her MAJESTY

"rite Queen continues in the same state.—Her Majesty
had sowe rufreshing sleep in the night.

H. HAMM!):

-" Up to seven o'clock, last night, no percep-
tible change had taken place in her Majesty's dis-
or,der; She still remained free from pain, and was
again removed from her bed-chamber to the little
drawing-room, where the takes her daily repast,
and receives the different members of the Royal
Family who visit her. •
At half•past eleven o'clock, on Saturday
morning, Sir Henry Ilailord returned from at-
tending the Council at Windsor Castle ; and di-.
reedy alter, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the
.E•alof Winchelsea arrived at the Palace, to la,
the Repot t of the Council before her Majesty.—
They were received by the Princess Augusta and
the Duchess of Gloucester in her Majesty's name;
and made their Report accordingly. His-Grace
and the Earl of Winchelsea remained with their
Royal Highnesses upwards of half an hour, and
then set off for London. Shortly afterwards the
Duke of York arrived from his house in the
Stable-yard, on his way to Windsor. His Royal
Highness accompanied the Princesses in their
morning promenade in the Botanic Gardens, and
after visiting her Majesty, he went on to Wind-
sor, intending to return and pass the night at
Oat lands
"At half-past four the Prince Regent Arrived
sit the Palace from Carlton House. His Royal
•
Higlifiesi bad an Thirriedia-te conference with the.
Physicians; and having paid a SliOrt•%iiiit to her