The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-21 00:00:00

[Morning Post.]

The alarming reports which were last week so
industriously circulated respecting the internal si-
tuation of Spain, our Readers will recollect we
received and treated with due caution and neces-
sary distrust ; and tve have now much reason to
felicitate ourselves upon the prudent precatition
we were led to observe in this resrect„ From
what we have just learned upon,the subject, we
may safely venture to state that there is no infor-
mation whatever to countenance the reports of an
approaching revolution in that country ; and that,
on the contrary, there is every reason to believe
they are utterly void of foundation. Some of the
public roads have, as usual, been infested with
lawless banditti, but the prompt measures of the
Police alone were sufficient to subdue the daring
ruffians and bring them to immediate justice.

We are really surprised at the pertinacity with
vvhich some of our cotemporaries adhere to false-
hoods of tilt it own invention. Again do they as-
sert that various changes are about to take place in
the Ministry, without even the shadow of founda-
tion for their bold a•sertions ; and again; there-
fore, do we feel ourselves called upon to state
that there is not the slightest foundation for any
of the statements to which we allude, beyond the
tact mentioned some weeks since by us, that -the
Earl of Mul4rave (liter a long, most faithfid, and
eminently beneficial service to the conntry,) natu-
rally feels a desire to be relieved trout the ar-
dttoos ditties of an important situation, and that
his krdship will he succeeded as Master• Gene••
rill of the Ordnance by the illustrious Wellington,
who, having finished his work of glory in the
field, is this most wisely destined for a scat in the
Cabinet.—(liid )

'KU M AND WINDSOR PALACES.,—A eotemporary
states, that the Prince Regeot has it in confetti-
plalion to make Kew his spring and summer rest-
denee—the autumn and part of the winter to be
passed at Brighton. Now, we hare heard re-
peated hints that there is an idea of removing our
revered Sovereir) to the former place ; not only
tor the convenience ot medical attendance, but fur
the purpose of permitting the Royal Sufferer to
have the benefit ot the air in those fatuous gar-,
dens, in which his Majesty was' wont to be so
much clel4,,hted. That such a wish has been •re-
peatedly expressed by the King in his lucid inter-
vals, eve have no doubt. Hence the rumour of
erecting high walls around the demesne. Should
this attatigement be carried into effect, the Prince
Regent will reside in Windsor Castle, instead of
Kew. Something must be done to preserve that
beantifiil pile from perishing ; for it is a fact,
that the cielings of the. rooms occupied by the
King are iu danger of falling, in consequence ot
neglect. They are actually shored up. Not a'
cat penter's hammer is allowed to approach that
sine ot the Castle, as di! noise would, it is feared,
11JVC a serious effect ou the nerves of his Majesty;

therefore, nniess the King is removed, that fine
edifice will be in danger of
CAtturoN-liousE,&c.—To give additional space
for the new improvements, the buildings next Sr.
James's Park will be removed; the milk walk
will he taken in, and the whole•of the space, pa-
rallel with the great gun, next the Ranger's lodge.
•The avenue through Spring-gardens will be kept
open for the accommodation of the public, and
the passage from New-street, Spring-gardens.
The screen of columns now occupying the trout
ot Carlton►-house will he removed into the rear.
The stables will be removed, and the horses and
carriages transferred to the King's Mews, which
have lately been repaired and beautified.—(/bid.)

Trt R QuEEN's only individuals who
have inspected her late Majesty's will are the
Prince Regent, the Duke of York, the Duchess of
Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and Sir John
Nichoil, the Judge of the Prerogative Court. The
reason assigned for the delay is, that they have
not taken an account of the property.—(lbid.)

TII.EATRiICAL ICE GisTER.
Perforrniq onlS'aturday Aright.
THEATRE ROYAL, DittittY-LANE.-.--(lstil time), Brutus: Lu-
cius Junius, Mr. Kean; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Is He Alive?
TntATa.e ItnyAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—(3d time), A Word for
the Ladies : Principal Characters by Mr. W. Farreu and
Mrs. Yates. After which, Paul and Virginia. To which
' was added, Husbands and Wives.