The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

„trier, The crime of which you 3peak was con-
ceived in the brain of a fanatic, at a period when
opinions chained down by a despotic censorship
had, as you know, no vent for their transmission.
For five years the execrable Louvel contemplated
a horrible catastrophe, which was the object of
his constant meditations, and that ate more truly
to give way to them, be estranged himself from
social communications, and lived alone, if we may
so say, with the idea of his crime. For five years
no one could write without the permission of a
Censorship—and what a Censorship ! The Press
has been free for less than a year. The fanati-
cism of Louvel is not, therefore, the product of
that constitutional liberty—of that right granted
to all Frenchmen of expressing their opinions,
without having to answer for them to art arbitrary
authority, but only to the law. You know these
things as well as we, M. Pasquier, and it is on an
error in fact, or an absurd rdation, or the forget•
fulness of a sacred right, or calumny, that you
found the despotism of your extraordiaary mea-
sures. Such manoeuvres may be pardoned as an
effect of party spirit but they cannot be pardoned

A Statesmen.'
The Municipal Burly, and the different Courts
ester day presented Addresses of Condolence to

be King.

The Duchess de Berri was yesterday better.
Preparations have been made with great ce-
letity at the Louvre, for the lying in state of the
remains of the Diika de Berri, which will take
pl.ce this day. The embalming of the body ►vas
finished yesterday evening.
The Theatres will, it is believed, not. be open-
ed till Tuesday next.
The assassin Louvel is closely and most iigo-
rously confined at the Conciergerie.
11 is understood that all the Prefects who were
at Patis'on leave, received orders yesterday morn-
ing to proceed immediately to their respective
departments,

Nothing positive was known at Madrid from
Cadiz, later than the 2Sth.. The Government
nevertheless must have received some of a later
date, but both at Madri►l and Paris the most pro-
found silence is obse►ved respecting the contents
of these advices.—(Co- ratitutionnel )

FIVR PER CENT°.

Tneiday
Wednesday

72 f. SO c.
72 f. 3 c.

FLANDERS MAIL.

A Flanders Mail arrived in Town at F 4 late
hour lasi night. The accounts by this convey-
ance give s:rong rept esentation3 of the high de-
gree of interest which the. inturtection in Spain
excites throughout the Continent.

" HaussELs, Van I 6.—The events in the South
of Spain excite general attention here, as well as
in the test of Europe. It appears Certain that
the F t rich Government has given orders To
assemble an Army of Observation, which will ex-
tend along the Pyrenees flom the Mediterranean
to the Ocean. It is' asserted, that 'the Powers
who signed the lily Alliance take a lively inte-
rest in the tranquillity of Spain, since if it were
disturbed by the revolutionary spirit, very fatal
consequences to the rest of Europe might be the
result.

‘4 The Arrival of Couriers at Calais is very fre-
quent, some going to London, others corning from
London, on their way to Paris and Madrid."
" FRANKFORT, FEB. 11 —We learn front Vien•
na that M. Cevallos, the Spanish Minister, has
received from his Government several extraordi-
nary couriers, with dispatches of the highest im-
portance, which are supposed to be relative to
the revolution in Andalusia. He has communi-
cated the contents of them to Prince Metternich,
and has had conferences on three successive days
seith that Minister and many foreign Ambassa-
dors."
The Mail also contains the following articles
" BRUSSELS, FEB. 1G —An event has lately
taken place at Louvain, which has made some
noise. The following is the case :—Mr. Trappes,
who is settled at Louvain, was arrested theme
on the 12th. A decree was communicated to
him which orders him to he expeller' from the
kingdom. On the lith he set out for Gieet.
Mr,,Ttappes is an Englishman, and bad fixed his
abode in this Country. His name has been of
late frequently mentioned in the Papers, and
it is he who gat ely opened a - subscription
at Louvain for one of the Editors of The
Observer, who has heel] condemned to pay a fine
hy the tribunal of that city. As we have no
knowledge of the reasons of this severe measure,
we shall refrain from any reflections on the sub-
ject.
" BERLIN, FEB. 10.—Our Official Gazette has
to-day a violent sortie against an Opposition
London Journal, for an article inserted in alt.i.t
Paper on the 16th November, in which the
States of the Confederation are violently attacked.
Some persons suspected of being concerned in
drawing up this. article are arrested. The
Special Commission_ to tshich the affair is re-
ferred, will make its report to the .Ministetial
Commission, and this to the King. It is believed
that the latter will propose to pardon the persons
accused, but to publish the proceedings.—The
well-known Mr. Justus Groner cried lately t
\Visbaden.