The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAY 10.

SOUTH A ME RICAN INDEPENDuNC2.—Ine House
resolved itself into a Corninivee of the whole on
the state of the Union, Mr. TAY Lor. in the Chair,
and the following Resolves were taken into con-
sideration :

Resolved, That it is, expedient to provide
by a law, a suitable outfit and salary fur
such Minister as the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, may send to
any of the Governments of South Arneries %%bleb
have established end are maintaining their little.
pendence of Spain.
WASHINGTON, NAY 11.—After the Message
front the President of the United States to Con-
gress, on the subject of our relations with Spain,
there was but little doubt but that that matter
will be suffered by Congress to rest where it now
does, in the expectation that the .fortes will
do what h just in relation to us, by causing
the Treaty to he ratified, and the faith 'at the Spa-
uish NatiQll be redeemed from the reproach which

b.s been east upon it, by tic terusal U Its Sc";"
reign to ratify the Treaty.

A Cabinet Council was held this Morning. it
is reported on 'Change, that this Council is
not called specially respecting the C2t3gEs's
hat to take into consideration the intelligence
received to.day from Prance. Private letters have
arrived, which give a very unfavourable account
of the state of that Capital. It is sail that there is
a very strong party inimical to the present order
of things, which is augrutmting daily.--The
change is 25. 45. at one month.

THE FUNDS.—Consuls opened this morning at
70U, and continued at that price until one o'clock,
with scarcely any botsiness doing. But at that
hour the contents of the private letters fr-til
France became known, and a considerable d"
pressifm took place ; large sellers appeared in.
the Market, and Consols fell to 698 70-0111"
niutu at par.

We have copied from the _Willing Papers of
(his day a -communication, which appeared in a •
Sunday Journal of yesterday, purporting to be a
note front the Earl of Lrvcaront, to her MA-.
JEsTY, and her MAJESTY'S answer. We perceive
that the accuracy of these notes is generally
dis-
trusted in the Morning Papers, though the sub..
stance seems to be admitted as correct. Ii rt

if the substance is correct, we see no reason
for doubting that the language is eyee'y so,
for as it is evident that her MAJRSTY loes
not appear to rely wholly on her legal :led
more prudent friends, the sante indiscretion
advised her to return to this Country, and which
gave the letter of Lord Hurcniesoe to the rube
tic, may have done so respecting the report:el
cotnmunications in question.' One instance Of
treachery and folly may enaturally be expected
to lead to others of the same description. For
our own parr, we should be inclined to list
trust, the existence of airy such commu-
nications, if we could suppose it possible that
a respectable Sunday Paper would forfeit
its reputation by a forgery. —lndeed it has
been surmised, that the Sendey Piper alluded to
has become hostile to Governmeot, in co=st'
(pence of a sulpicion that Goverument itself lied
instituted a rival publi.cation ; but it is so common
for Newspapers to boast of the importance, of
their origin, or the confi,tence which th= y etijeye
that ouch pretences are now too stale and hae-
knied to have any effect upon the Pubiic.
tors, relying, no doubt, on the rictitude Of
their measures, have not followed the practice
whielt prevailed in the time of Mr. Peer,
who well knew the iiuporieeee of the PoWia
Prete, and suffered commenicetions to be made
10 it which were highly intetestiug to the People,
and which served to detect and expose the
artifices ead falsehoods of Faction ; wimess this
Pe per, which was instituted under the iminedt
diate patronage of dist glee( Man himself, awl
The Anti-Jacobin Examiner, which was printed
and published at our Office, which was supported
by the literary and political eff,rts of sonic or the
most distinguished characters in the country, and
conducted by a Gentleman well known and tad'
mi.ed for learning, talents, political actoneo•
and sound loyaby. Ti.e real friends of vbe
present Ministcts, however, have long cant'
plidtled of their iudifference to the Public Tres!' ,
and therefore little reliance is to be placed
ou those. Jeurnal, which pretend to be peceli r
favoured with their confidence and support.-'
To return to the subject of her MaJESTY. It 's
our misfortune, or, perbaps,want of policy, to tape
a view of this subject wholly difitteat from all
the other Public Journals. They seem generally
to he anxious that some negociation and ee'
coruniodation may take place, so as to obviate'

the necessity of submitting matters even to the
examination of Parliamentary Committees, 9114
consequently to prevent them from being known
to the public at large. For our part we are wb°ll/
of a different opinion, and conceive that such is
smuggling suppression must he discreditable to all
Parties, but particularly to the Qo vata. Wet
would be thonght of a Person in humble life,
who, being loaded with heavy charges, should
be contented, for any petsonal consideration,
to waive' an inquiry into those charges, 9na
he indifferent to the vindication of character
should be observed that the last authentic overture
.
came from tier r.:l rESTY. She might be induced
to make it by the indiscreet Person in whom 5"
is supposed to have placed too muds confidence?,
but it it; agrees with that " high huffing strain'
to use the langnage of the Poet, which 1!31
characterised all her other communica&ns
rile
and appears to have been animated• by
laudable arrogance of indigr.arit virtue. I.°--
charges against her AIA3 1,, STY must he vt holly (""(11.
ed in malice,, or they twist be supported by tru g
Compromise now must be disgraceful to all wti

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