The Sun.
London, England, 1820-05-04 00:00:00

rican.

DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING THE LATE MESSAGE
OF THE PRESIDENT.
(The following is a brief description of theSe
DOcuments, which we propose to give at length
to•morrow) :-
1. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Campbell to the Secretary
of State, dated St. Petersburgh, Nov. 1, 1319, containing
Details of a Conversation with Count Nesselrode, relative to
Negociations with Spain.
2. Extract of a Dispatch from Count Nesseirode to Mr.
Poletica, Minister of the Emperor of Russia, in the United
States, dated 27th Nov.-9th December, 1131,.
3. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Fo:syth to the Secretary of
State, dated Madrid, Jan. 3, detailing a Conversation which
be had with Count Bulgary, the Russian Charge d'Affaires.
4. From the Duke of San Fernando and Quiroga to Mr.
Forsyth.
5. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Gallatin, dated Paris, Ja-
nuary 22.
6. From Mr. Everett, dated Hague, January 26.

LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Extract of a Letter from Buenos Ayres, Jan. 4.

A Chili Mail is just arrived, which brings the
pleasing news of Lord COCHRANE having destroy-
ed the Spanish ships of war which proceeded from
Cadiz in May for Lima. Enclosed you have the Ga-
zette account of the first essay which proved so un-
fortunate, and I am sorry to inform you, that in
an action between the vessels of this Government
and those of the Monteneros and Artigas, your
friend, Don ANGEL HUBAC, had both his legs
shot away, and died: The action was severe on
both sides ; it took place off St. Nicholas. The
British Admiral, Sir T. HARDY, is now here with
asquadron of ten ships."

(From the New York Paper of the sth April.)

We are happy to have it iu our power, at last,
to announce the arrival in the James Munroe of
General Don FRANCI,CO VIVES, Spanish Ambas-
sador, Colonel Don JOSE SANCHEZ BIDDO, and
Lieuts. Don ANTONIO DONIS and SALMON.

HOUSE OF REPHEENTATIVES.

On Tuesday last the following Resolution Was
moved t

" Resolved, That the egoivalent proposed to be
given by Spain to tae United States, in the Tiva•

ty concluded between them on the 221 of Fe•
bruary, 1819, for that part of Louisiana lying
next to the Sabine, was inadequate; and that it
would be expedient to make a •ransfer thereof to.
any Foreign Power, or to renew the aforesaid
Treaty."

We learn that the French naval force station:
ed in Martinique and Guadaloupe consists of six
frigates, two brigs of war, and several other
smaller vessels.
PHILADELPHIA, Arum 3.—New THEATRE DE'
sTROYED.—This splendid and costly edifice is not
nothing but a large pile of smoking ruins. Be:
tween seven and eight o'clock yesterday evening
it was discovered to be on fire, and such was th•
rapid progress of the flames, that all efforts to save
the building were ineffectual.

Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman at Arkansas, Teceired

in Boston, dated Feb. 12.

This is a hard place to live ; we have only
poor bread and meat, with coffee and tea once in
a great while—we are astonished with a potatoe
—with attention every one might raise an abun-
dance. The country is not quite so goodas ex.
pected, yet it is new, and I have only seen the
poorer part."
FROM PORTO RlCO.—Captain HARRISON, Of
the schooner Lady-of-the-Lake, who has arrived
at Baltimore, in 9 days from Porto Rico informs,
that the news of the insurrection in Spain had
reached that Island, and had caused great alarm;
and that the fort near Aquadilla had been re.
paired and strengthened. He also states, that, a
few days before he sailed, an Officer of distinction,
said to be the Governor of La Guira, arrived from
the Maine, badly wounded, and sailed for Jamaica
for medical assistance.

Our Readers will perceive by a Letter from our
intelligent Correspondent, G. M. in the SUN of
this day, that a plot like that so happily frustrat-
ed by the timely discovery in Cato-street, was
proposed to be carried into effect in France dur-
ing the time of the unfortunate Louts SEIZE:""
The truth is,that the revolutionary spirit was rising
in many Countries before it burst forth with such
dreadful violence in France. Nor is it wholly sub-
dued in any country. Monarchy, we fear, is losing
ground every where,and Democracy advancing with
rapid strides. France, from all accuunts,is not like-
ly to possess a Regal Government atter the demise
of the present virtuous, but too credulous King.
It is impossible to see the end of the Reno•
lution which has taken place in Spain ; but
it is by no means probable that the assem-
bling of the Cortes will lead to the security of
the Throne. On the contrary, it may be tx...
pected that the men of wlsom it consists will soots
evince a republican spirit, and be strengthened is
their measures by others who were obliged to
abandon the country, and are now permitted to
return. The form of our popular Government af-
fords a more reasonable hope of stability than that
of any other State, but if the late Acts against
Seditious and Traitorous Publications and Radi-
cal Meetings bad not passed, the most ruinous
consequences might have ensued. But the pres-
sure on the people is heavy, and all possible
endeavours should be adopted to lighten the
load. That the burthens were unavoidable,
and the result of measures necessary for the
salvation of the Country, none can deny; but nosy
the danger is lessened, the mass of the People do
not reflect upon its extent and portentous-cha-
racter, and repine under the burthens which were
inevitably demanded for the security of the State.
The KING, however, has held forth an illustrious
example of disinterestedness, and his Ministers,
of course, will resolutely second his patriotic
views ; otherwise it will be impossible for them
to retain that confidence which they so well de-
served, by the adoption of those wise and vigo-
rous measures which rescued Europe from the
most oppressive and insulting despotism.

The Duchess of YORK, we regret to hear, wait-
yesterday considered in a very dangerous state.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK left town for Oat 4
lands.

The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER had ei
dinner party yesterday.
Tuesday evening the Doke of GLOUCESTER boa
[toured the Earl and Countess of DERBY with his,
presence to a grand music party, at which there
was a very splendid assemblage.
Yesterday Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLS
gave a grand dinner to the Marquis and Marchioness.
Of STAFFORD, Earl GOWER, Countess of Jeasavo
Countess of HARROWEY, Lady MARY RYDER, and
a select party, at their elegant residence in Bruton*
street. In the evening her Ladyship entertained
a large party of her distinguished friends with
cards and an elegant supper. •
The Duke Of SAN CARLOS commenced a seri°
of farewell dinners, to his l'i,l4jes'y's Ministers*
Foreign Ambassadorg, &c. on Monday last, at his
elegant residence in Portland-pi tce•
'We regre, have occasion again to remot
that tranquillity is not yet restored in the Cou°(l
of Roscommon, where outrtig.s have been re:
cently committed, scarcely less atrocious 1130
those for which the law bas• lately exacted
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