The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

THEATRICAL REGISTER.

Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRORY-LANK.—King Lcza : King Lear,
r. Kean; Edgar, Mr. Rae; Goneril, Mrs. Glover ; Regan,
Mrs. Egerton ; Cordelia, Mrs. W. West. After which,
Giovanni in London.
TmEATRY. ROYAL, CoVENT-GARDEN.—Henri Quatre . Henri,
Mr. Macready ; O'I)onnel, Mr. John Johnstone ; Florence
Sat Leon, Misc Stephens; Clotilde de Biron, Miss Brun-
ton; Lonison, Miss M.Tree. After which, Midas.

••• For LITERARY ItEv----tr.w, ice the First Page.

PRICE OF
THIS 0/V AT
Bank Stock.. 29‘11

7-sToutis

ONE 0 CIMCK.
India Bonds .... I.Ss. TO. pr
Excls.Bills,,id..... :Is. 4s. pr.
Ditto Commercial 4s. ss. pr.
Cons. for Account 701 i
I

3 per Cent. Red. ....
4 per Cents
5, per Cent. scrip. .. pr.
Bank Lung Ann. 171 15.16t1is

MAILS.

Außtim,-4 Dublin, 2 Wai.;forel, 1 Gnerniey arrd Jersey,
3 France, 1 Hamburgll, 1 Flanders.
Duz-2 Holland, 1 Gottenhar4h, 1 Hamburgll, 1 Flanders.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW.
horning, U minutes after to.—Evening, 32 minutes after 10,

to resort to other measures for redress, howeer
justifiable and proper ; but he gives no such
pledge; on the contrary` he declares expLcitli
that the refusal of this Government to relil►quis4
the right of judging and acting for itself hereafter'
according to eircumstonces„ to regard to the Spa'

isle Colonies, a right common to all Nation

has rendered it impossible for him, tinder his in'
structions, to make such engagement be thinks
that his Sovereign wi I be induced by his comrOu•
nications to ratify the Treaty, but still he leave'
him free, either to adopt that measure or to tie'

cline it be admits, that the other objections at'
essentially removed, and will not in themselves
prevent the Ratification, provided the difficniti
on the third point is surmounted.' The res4-1`
therefore, is, that the Treaty is declared (c)
have no obligation whatever, that its ratifies'
tion is made to depend, not on the consider4o3
which led to its adoption, and the cond''
ions which it contains, but on a new article 09'
connected with it, respecting which a new neg°'
ciation must be opened of indefinite ditration autf
doubtful issue. Under this vicvr of the subject'

the course to be pursued would appear to be threcs
and obvious; if the affairs of Spain butt rerogioca

in the state in which they were when this Minis'
ter sailed. But it is known that an in-11)01'10'11
change has since taken place in the Goveto'
meat of that Country, which cannot fail to be
sensibly felt in its intercourse with other 1131
Lions. 'The Minister of Spain has essentialif
declared his inability to act in consequence of tOg
change ; with him, however, under his preserii4
powers, nothing could be done. . The attitude
lei
the United States must now be assumed, on Al
consideration of what is due to their rights, 11
en
interest and honour, without regard to the puvref:
or incidents or the late Mission. We way is
pleasure occupy the Territory, which vs-as
tended and provided by the late Treaty,
an indemnity for losses so long since sustail
by our Citizens, but still nothing could be settle,
definitively without a Treaty between the t't‘t
Nations. Is this the time to make the pressure;
if the United States were governedby vie/ft
of ambition and aggrandisement, many atro"
reasons might be given in its favour ; but tibefo
have no objects of that kind to accomplish-4010
which are not founded in justice, anti which te,
be injured by forbearance. Great hope is enOtt
rained that this change will promote the happillei,
of the Spanish nation. The good order, °lc,'
deration, and humanity which have charactcri°,
the movement, are the best guarantee of its
1
cess. The United States would not be justifieo
their own estimation situ Id they take any 51a,
to disturb its harmony. When the Spanish
vernment is completely organized on the ptioe'le
of this change, as it is expected it soon will fie
there is just ground to presume that our
el?
rences with Spain will be speedily and sat ikOe':lo
rily settled. With these remalks, submit "till
the wiulom of Congress whether it will not Ix
be advisable to postpone any decision on the °
jest until the next Session.

" JAMES MUNRO 7

The Loan Bill for three millions has posed itrp
House of Representatives, and gone to the Se('
The Cash Bill is thrown out. The NavigatO
is put off till next Session.
(From the New York Paper of the 9th May.)
BLOODY NEWS.
Yesterday we received, by way of Charlet
not
the City Gazette, containing news from 5 0,
America that the Royal Army under ig°l°liii
of 5000 men, in Carracas, had been riestr°)
that the whole Province was in full posseoi°:4o/
the Patriots, and that th,t People of all the j°ol
of Buenos Ayres were universally
Standards of Generals CARRERA and 114'148ct,
who threatened the Capital, which was e%Pe;;;
to fall. This news comes in a letter* i('°°ll
Thomas, 16th April.
--"'" is al -d in 14 days ff°-

A schooner is also arrives
ot
gostura, with verhal news. A very Bret
bloody action was fought between Genet°.
and the Royalist army, 300 miles from 0° lilt
in which the Spaniards lost every man,
to 5000 in killed, wounded, and prisonefi•
_ (1.

The American Paprs stete, that I" Ill'
Bill %vas put off till the next Session ; 11'
the Navigation Bill. The Cash Boll'B6'l v.,0
thrown out. A Loan of 3,000,000 d°ll4l
passed the House of Representatives•
ief°'l
('
We received yesterday and this morningi)cr
1'
Papers of Thursday and Friday last, to
(I"et'do,oslt
the missing Joiands of Monday. The ri
in the Chamber of Deputies on the onice
jio"
moved in the E'ection Projet by M'
JORDAN %VHS Colltilttled till TlitllSPY' 011;4
scrutiny took place attended by the jefi 1145'
circumstance of all the
extent One, Who confined 10 l'ia
Cal/JC with leis bcaci Dauffizti tio°l