The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-07 00:00:00

Ti-IE SUN.

auis Inethe /ALBUM AIJUGAtr

LONDON,
"RIDAY, JUNE/7,181d.

We are happy to be able to allay the anxiety so

universally. felt on the subject of the indisposition
01 the lid titeat muorrg. To our enquiries at
a late hour this forenoon, the, answer returned
Was, that her Royal Highness htid gassed the
night well, ainl*Was rapidly recovering. Indeed
so slight are the Nip thensions of any danger, we
are assured, that at halt-past 11 o'clock no medi-
cal attendance had been thought necessary.

We have no Foreign Arrivals of any kind to-

Halifax Papers to the 15th alt. have arrived.
They contain an Address from General Totatio,
(one of the insurgents of South Aniefica, who had
been denounced by the Spanish Ministers), in ex-
planation.of his conduct and pursuits in life. He
says, he had the honour of being a Member of the
Cortes at Cadiz that he had contributed to break
the chains which bad disgraced his nuthe land
that he had in coniequence become obnoxious
to the despot FERDINAND ; that now his object
in coming to the New World, was to separate
these provinces from a Government which for
three centuries had tilled America with chains,
with groans, and with tears.
They also contain the following captain
IVELLs, of,the schooner Agenora, arrived bore on
Sunday, five days, from Matanaas, informs, us,
that the day before be sailed, a British sloop ar-
rived there in two days from Nassau, bringing intel.
ligence that there had been a second revolt among
the West India troops stationed at that place, De•
oisioued by an attempt on the part of the Govern.
went to punish one of the soldiers concerned in
the former mutiny I when they rose upon their
45ffieers, seized Colonel and had neatly
strangled bitn.---They were in posseasion of the
arsenal and magazine, and threatened to destroy
the place, if any attempt was again uiucl© to
punish any individual of their number."--(Char/es-
ton ton rier ,)

A Debate took place in the, House of Lords last
night, on the second reading of- the Civil List.
Bill, which was opposed by the Marquis of LANS..
DO %V NE, Lord HoLLAND, and Earl aucisvallon ;
tout teas supported by the Earls of LlvEityoot.
and IIAitROWRY. The Bill was read a second
time without its opposers pressit4 the House to
-fa division.

In the House of Commons, Sir H. PARNELL
brought forward a variety of Resolutions for the
purpose• of inducing the House to grant some
minor concessions to the Catholics, by admitting
them to 'the subordinate offices in the State, the
Army and Navy, and 'in respect to the mode of
voting at elections, &c. On the first Resolntion
for permitting the undisturbed exercise of their
Religion in their places of. public worship, Lord
CASTLERiACH objected to the manner in which
the subject was brought forward, at this' late
period of, the Session, and under circumstances so,
very inimical to the cause of the Catholic Poi.
tinners. He urged the-Mover, therefore, to delay
the consideration to a more appropriate opportu-
nity, with which recommendation Sir U.complied.
We copied frorni*vrri Nrornini Papers the report
of an inteuded union bet Ween the Duke of CANI•
*smolt and the Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCEATRR.
it is now stated, on authority, to be without
foundation.