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

up to (lie moment when the orders frolii the Court
were transmitted to him. IJe sought and found
a refuge from the outrages of the people in the
loyalty of his successor. Ile is in safety in the
citadel.

" Vittoria did not hesitate to recogni4e the
new order of things, on learning the events that
had occurred at Madrid.

" But it is at Madrid that all the interest
which attaches to this new Revolution is na7
wally Concentrated, and the approach of
the opening of the Cortes renders it more and
viore intense. If, as it is hoped, the Deputies
to the Cortes should prove wise men, there is no
doubt that every thing may be arranged and con-
solidated for the happiness of the Spanish Nation
and its King.

" Evers' thing is very tranquil at present. The
l!Covisional Junta, in concert with the King, are
sedulousiy -occiipied with the Finances, which are
in an alarming state. Since the month of January
the receipts in the Treasury have been nil. An
Ordonnance has been published for the recovery
of the old arrears of Taxes in.the in•erval, until
the systeni of taxation can be regulated by the
Cortes.

" It is understood that the new Minister of
War is appointed. General Giron is named. lie
is a mats distinguished by his merit."
11.1Aoir ID, MA RCII 16.--This Capital eon-
inties to enjoy the most pet feet tranquillity.
The Inquisition has been aholished. The 'press
has been declared free, and all the Inqui-
sitors have received orders to quit the Capital ;
those persons also are to quit who maintained a
great influence with the King. The Cortes it is
hoped will assemble by the first of May. The
Constirtition is now proclaimed throughout Spain.
General Freyre proclaimed it in his army, before
he knew what had occurred in the Capital.
" The unfortunate city of Cadiz is the only
one that has suffered the calarnities of civil war.
On the 10th and 11th, the people manifested
their sentiments in favour of the Constitution ;
they t% ere. opposed by the garrison, lot ce was
resorted to and blood was shed ; it is even said,
that several houses were pillaged. The details
are not known, but the greatest confusion' pre-
vailed in the city, where the will of the King
could not be known till the 13th.

" General Castanos, and his Aides-de•Camp,
General Copons, the Marquess de %illel, and
whirs, are to be conveyed from Barcelona to !hi,
Copital, under a strong escort. It was their ar-
rest alone that lestored tranquillity at Barcelona,
where the people were clamorous for the Consti-
tution.

" "rbe Provisional Junta are stated to have
sent Commissioners to different parts of Stioth
America, with instructions calculated to restore
peace ita that quarter. It is hoped that the new
Republics will not he indisposed to unite with the
rest of the Nation, under a Constitutional Mo-
narchy ; the American Delegates at London have
often declared this ; Bolivar alone may oppose
it, but the Chiefs of the Republic of Buenos Ayres
will probably consent.
"At Santander, the proclamation of the
Constitution, which took place on the 13th,
was accompanied by some measures of rigour;
the Governor Qaesatla was arrested, and also M.
Vial, a merchant, and some other persons.
" At San Sebastian, General Atizaja died of
grief, at witnessing the fall of the party opposed
to the Cortes."

The Gazelle de France says, that Gen. Elio
narrowly escaped being put to death by the multi-
tude, at Valencia, who loudly demanded his head.
lie had taken refuge in the Citadel, but the people
insisted on his being brought to trial.
The following are further extracts :
" PARIS, MARCH 27.—The indisposition of
the King, on Friday evening, arose from au
attack of gout in the stomach, which affected
his respiration; His Majesty had considerable,
fever in the :light, but his health was better yes-
terday, as appears by the following Bulletin :

Sunday, 9, A. M.
the King is better ; his Majesty has slept for
:vve hours, the fever has
.ceased, and respiration
s much less difficult.

(Signed)

' PORTAL,
ALIBERT.'

" liis,Majesty received the Ministers yesterday,
and the Princes, but held no Court."

Orator HUNT, whose tears of. Lancashire-men
not doing him justice, made hint apply for a trial
in Yorkshire, has been convicted of " assembling
" unlawful banners, an unlawful Meeting
" for the purpose of exciting discontent and dis-
" affection," by a Yorkshire Jury. Every ad-
vantage also was afforded him ; even the trial pro-
ceeded, notwithstanding be had not complied with
the rules prescribed to him by the Court of King's
Bench. The point is now settled that the
Meeting of the 16th of August at Munches•

' to was an illegal Meeting, and the consequtn,a
roust be equally clear, that the M.igistrates
did right in dispersing it, and apprehtanling
the President of that Meeting, and the oven-
tsible Leaders of a discipline(' mob, who car-
fled Revorationary Banners, found which, in
case of need, they were to rally. The Jury have
also, it may be inferred from the summing up of
the Judge, shervn their opinion of the illegality of
the Resolutions subscribed to by HUNT at Smith-
field ; and that his mode of remedying the sup.
posed grievous Representation of the People in
Parliament, is not according to their taste and
knowledge of the English Constitution. The
Grand Jury of Lancashire have again throain out
the Bills preferred against certain individu,ls of the
Yeomanry employe(' on the 16Th Aug., in dispersing
the Meeting, and a Special Joiy of Leicestershire
have deemed the.attack upon the character of the
Yeomen, and upon that of the Military, for their
conduct that day, a gross libel ; but still inquiry is
called for; and, if granted, must not the grounds
of the dithrent Julies, who have, by their verdicts
in the above three instances, be fit subjects of
inquiry also ? Foi have they not found, first, the
Meeting unlawful secondly, the arrest of HUNT
and four others, by the Magivrates, for their at.
tundance at that Meeting, lawful and right ? and,
thirdly, have they not negatived the charges
against the Yeomanry individually ? and, tontil,ly,
they have proved that the scandalous imputation
of the cruelty of, the Yeomanry and Military, is
a libellous composition of SirFßAxers Btraorrr,
the Patriot and Friend of his Country ! !

Notwithstanding the success •of the Coalesced
Rudicu/s, BYNG and WHITBREAD, in Middlesex,
we still indulge a hope, that the good sense and
loyalty of a majority of honest Freeholders wi:l
secure the return of Mr. MELLISH. What can the
Electors see in Mr. BYNG,- to give their support
to him ? We hear nothing of his generosity in
private We, and there is no plorninent merit
in his political career. Indeed he has found
that he has lost the favour of all the genuine old
IVhigs, who have given plumpers for Mr. INIRL-
LISH, and therefore he has been obliged to solicit
the faveyur, and: support the doctrines of the Bar-
detlites, the Radical Reformers, the advocates for
Annual Elections; and Universal Suffrage. Annual
Elections, while such-gangs at turbulent infErins
every day insult a respectable independent
Candida!e !--Universal Suffrege,• which might
give such miscreants tie power of voting for am-
bilious Demagogues, probably from among them-
selves, and by that means overwhelm our arltnira-
ble Corwitution, framed by the wisdom, and
matured by the experience of ages. Ardently,
therefore, do we exhort again and again the
Vectois of Middlesex to reictie their County
from impending infamy, and their Country from
eventual ruin, by returning Mr. MELLI!Ii to that
station which he maintained with loyalty, an in-
dependent spirit, and unimpeachable integrity.

_ _-r•~

It was our intention to offer a few observations
upon the recent Trial of Mr. HUNT ; but as he
means to apply for a new trial in the Court of
King's Bench, we shall be brief in our remarks,
because we wish to say nothing that may preju-
dice the minds of the Jury. We beg leave, how-
ever, to observe, that we lay more stress upon the
positive evidence of Mr. ENTWISTLE than we do
on the negative testimony of all who differed front
him in the report of a particular fact. Mr. ENr-
WISTLE positively declared that, on the approach-
ing of the Military he heard Mr. HUN"' dis-
tinctly say, pOinting to the soldiers, " your
enemies are among you ; it they attempt to mo-:
lest you, get them down, and keep them down."
There is no reason to believe, that this witness
was likely to invent these words, and perjure
himself, to charge them on the defendant. We
have no intention to impeach the veracity of those
who were near Mr. flusT, and declared that be
did not otter them. In the alarm of the time they
might not have heard them uttered; hut their de-
nial is no proof that they were nut spoken. Un-
less Mr. ENTwISTLE, (het efore, is a character so
little entitled to credit that he is supposed
to be capable of perjury, we see no reason 50 di3.
trust his testimony. Perhaps, in the confusion of
the moment, Mr. HUNT himself might forget that
he had uttered such words, and many cit cunt-
stances might have -occurred which prevented the

other witnesses from hearing them.----As to !tic
order which attended the several Processions to
Manchester on the memorable (lay in quenrion,
the information tv.hich we received from indabit •
able authority is totally of a contrary descrip-
tion. We published two accounts in THE Still

soon after the event, derived from an unimpeach-
able source, which represented the mob as ani-
mated by the most violent feelings, as armed with
bludgeons, ikc., [tad bs insulting all the well-
dressed people whom they passed, particularly in two
instances, when they taunted a Gentleman on wear-

:rg a good coat, telling hits that they Ow
have that or a better. On these acconots .' V
tec ly rely, but we are by no means Sit I
pril
that witnesses were not brought inrward in pr 6
of such daring proceedings, because they et)
only do so at the ha.zard of their lives, as 11)
would pi obably have bt en the objects of SJlbi
((item vengeance. We k suw that one Peace•othC
was killed by a mob of the same description, a'
other severely wounded, others beaten, and nlO
threatened. It therefore requires snore than °
(Hoary courage for men to come forward with titl

under the menace of such impending danger•

MR. CAstiztvG.—We have again to express di
regret that we have riot bad an apportuniii,
inserting the last speech of this Gentleman, del
vered on the !Bth inst. at Liverpool. A corrt‘l
account of it appeared in the Liverpool Courie'
which we intend to copy verbatim. We pet ceio
that we have been anticipated by a respectd
Evening Paper, but far front regretting the anli;
cipa'ion, we rrjoice that the sound principles ofl
fundamental doctrines which the Speech ("of
tained, are likely to be wi.lely diffused ; and be
fore the close of the present week, we hope alts
to au; Wren: the circulation of what does so toud
honour to the Speaker, and what, we trust, vriS
be seriously considered by the people at larg6-
and be of consequent advantage to the country.

Advice 4 from Sierra Leone to the Bth of Feb'
rnary be::n received. Notwithstanding th 6
rigorous measures adopted by the proper Atttloe,
rides for the prevention of the Slave-Trade, OP
abominable traffic was briskly cart ied on whew'
ever an opportunity offered itself. The Tartlol.
Captain Sir GEORGE COLLIER, bad captured to(/'
vessels laden with stares in the river Pongosr
which were liken to Sierra Leone.
The Duke of SuSsEx and a select party (1414,
with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER ou
Saturday. On Monday their Royal Highness°
enterained several of the Cabinet Ministers, their
Ladies, Lord and Lady GRENVILLE, and a prtY'
E., dinner. Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Dubs
and Duchess on Sanday.
On Monday the Dike and Duchess of CO'
PENCE left town for Frogmore, on a visit to IP°
Princess AUGUSTA, for a few days.
'Tuesday the Duke of YOEK held a Milited
Levee, at his Oth.:e in the Eloise Guards, as CoPI'
rnander in Chief.

Prince LeOP.,Lp dined, With the Duchess ci
•Kaxr, on Tnesday, at. the King's Pahce, KO°
sington. His Royal flightless in general
the Duchess daily, when he is in town.
Ttie Princess r.;eitrA passes her %Thole time ttt
strict secksion, admitting no visitort4, with lllei
exception of Prince Luovnen. but her Rovsl 13re
thers and Sister, Her Royal Highness has loci
terly given directions for tf:;.: -:sit; of all her [wises,
those for the saddle a, well e, tie c3rriage, atot
she.:has also reduced her domesdc,c.tablishmeng
to the lowest possilkie The Princes
uus-rA is On a visit to her Royal !liebness at pre'
sent, and they frequently take a carrhge•airiog
in die Park, attended by (....neral TAYLOR.
The Loan MAYOR of L,ndan waited upon the
AlAyoft of Dublin 011 It.int.lay, at his resi•
dence io Waterloo-place, to invite his Lordshir
and Suite to his fete on Easter MoodAy,
Loan MAYOR of London has
,been parienhilY
polite and attentive to the Lotto MA VOll of Dole
Suite during their stay iu London, 1.16
has lent his carriage to them.
A meeting of the Spaniards at present in DO'
dun, took place yesterday at the City of Londoil
Tavern, Mr. BEttslatthez in the Chair, to eonhi.
tier of the piopriety of dining together to cele
orate the King of Seat N's acceptation of 1116
Constitution of 1812-, it is understood that ncic
Thursday is the day fixed upon fur the.dinner.
A frigate is ordered by Government to be
readiness at Dover on Saturday, to receive 104
Excellency the Persian Ambassador and sui e,
his Excellency, with his (ravelling retinue, +01';
,leave his house in Charles street, Berittleysquare,'
on Saturday morning, for Diver.
Sir BENJAMIN
.BLOOMFIELD arrived at the re
lace of Carlton House, on "Tuesday evening, front
Brighton, We understand the object of Itts
journey to be the giving some directions, with re'
spect to the extensive arrangements which are td'
be made for the solemn opening of the new Par?

The remit of the Cumberland County Mee':
tion, it is expected, will cause a severe conte4-
fOr the seat Vacated by Mr. CURWEN, at Carlisle'
Sir MUSGRAVE, Bart. of Eden Hall, hey
started against Mr. JANIRS, 01 ISctrrock Lodger
the unsuccessful Candidate at the last Carlisl6
Election.

Mr. Cu RTFIS, the successful Candidate Or
Sussex returned to his tlegant villa, near Eist4
borne, on Fritiay last, and was ntet several wiles
,41 by above two thottand of the Gentry 1:11
'yeomanry, to congratulate him on the issue 0
the CfPfltfiit, there6y unequivocally &bowing the
loyalty of that part of the county, and their re.**
sheet for tile individual who stood fotward. in itit
Support.

Yrsterday morning the remains, of the late Itigr
Vtsc;,,ittnt Curzon, were temoved from
house in L(,wer Btook-street, Ginsvettor-square]
for in!;?rinent in the lurni.ly vault at Petin, 11L
Borkingliatffishire.
Frithy night' the new tra4edy ,of Vir
:viureft by a Filer/try (..4,,-ritlerzian of this city, w,_9:
(kstuvenly received with ell+ husiastic Applause u 7
a numerous and highly respectable audience. Tlr.
performers, particularly 'Air. Con; PA, Mr.
Roe, Mrs. AT4I.:N, and Miss LACY, acqUiltei
Ificrlns.ot'eS ‘wonderfully well. There were several`
new cleetre2 panned for the occasion, and
(her the acting, dresses, and decorations tvel.l'o
oe
such as to afford unmixed satisfaction,.
piece is upon the whole rather long, an(l,
we have no doubt, be judiciously curcekided bY 1
ingenious author,—'(GlCSgolk (htOniCle.)