The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-10 00:00:00

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bt thattutony And the Legislature have had a difterence,
appears, as far as we can collect information, to have
been occasioned by a deternialatiOn, manifested by the House
of Assembly, to inquire into the manner in which what is
called the Powder Pond, has for some years been ex-
"naed, his Excellency conceiving the mode of proceeding
which was adopted by the House, as extremely improper.-
1 he resiilt is, that no Supply Bill has been passed, and con-
sequently the demands of the Public Creditor remain unliqui-
dated. His Exeellency, we find, has subsequently conde-
scended to enter into altercations with individuals, and by
the public papers, that be has even presided on the Bench
at 4 meeting. of the Magistrates of 'St. George, who were as.
semble'd to ascertain the correctness of a complaint which
had been made against a Gentleman, charging him with hay-
-I,T tittered expressions of disrespect towards his Excel-
lency..

Our Readers will find in Tut SUN' of this
day a Copy of a Memorial written by order of
the Emperor of Russia, min sent to all his Mini-
sters in the several Courts of Europe, for the pur-
Pose of being presented to the respective Govern-
ments.--.This Memorial exhibits great marks of
Political knowledge and sagacity in point of theo-
retical excellence, but the present state of Europe,
arising from the diffusion and prevalence of prin.
ciples, which render all Governments insecure,
seems to render it not only of little use, but dan,
gerous in its tendency. It is a melancholy and
a dreadful consideration that all Governtnents
have been weakened by the doctrines which
burst upon the world from the French Revolu-
tiun, and. which have given such a blow to
Monarchy in general, that it probably never
*will be able to recover its former stability.—We
are most safe, because our Monarchy is limited,
but the temper of the times seems to be tainted
l'ith a democratical spirit, that even threatens
our own happy Constitution. It will be wise in
the Emperors of Russta and of AUSTRIA to attend
to the Government 'of their own dominions, to
enlarge the freedom and. promote the happiness
of their subjects, and to interfere as -little as
Possible in the affairs of all other States, and
such they will find to be the best means
for their own protection. We hope that our
Own Government will attend to these wise
doctrines, and then it may bid defiance to faction
at home and. hostility abroad, secure in the re-
spect} esteem, and confidence of the People.

It is generally rumoured that Austria will cer-
tainly take a decisive part with regard to the trans-
actions in Naples. The insurrection, or Revolu-
tion as it is styled, may be put down ; but it is
"'dent that matters cannot proceed in the former

-vra,
4 anywhere. Arbitrary Governments must
field to the march of Knowledge and the spirit
of the Times. A Representative Government is
laGre analogous to the nature of man than de-
pendence on the will of an Individual, however
'Wise and good he may be, because he
tr cannot
tt •
nsunt his intellectual and moral qualities to al
S aL•
cessor. Upon the same principle our Go-
' l'ernment should endeavour to remove all defects
°r excesses in our Representative system, and by
a wise economy to lessen the burthens of the
P"Ple, otherwise the dangers that surround all
°titer States must fall upon us, and our boasted
and unrivalled Constitution be overwhelmed in
Mk rubbish of Anarchy.

We understand, that Mr. JA➢its BaouGnAM,
e Second Brother of HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq.
'a). and one of her MAJESTY'S Counsel, left
town for the Continent on Saturday last, on mat-
ters relating to the ensuing Trial.

We have hardly ever presented to the Public
a more important Document than the Report re-
sPeeting the Plan for an Extra Post, the conclu-
si°ll of which will be found in our Paper this
claY• So much of the convenience, the comfort,
and the happiness of private life depends on the
dispatch and the accuracy of the General Post,
that it is highly important in that respect to keep
it secure from all visionary schemes and interest-
ed
experiments. But considering the Mercantile
character of the Country, its distant and nurner-
oils dependencies, and its Commercial intercourse
lv-th the whole world, it would be folly and
madness to tamper with a system that may
be
considered as having reached that state be-
yond which human improvement canhardly extend.
It is •
JasPy observed in the answer of the Post-
ulaster-Geueral, that cc the great feature of the
P°sts) as at present •established, is their equal
and f •
'.alr operation. The, same system is ob-
served on all the great lines of road ; the same
f airuess 'and consistency in dispatching an. the
Post, to branches and ramifications for these
great lines. Them nothing is for the advantage of
omn,ep
district,eeat, and the detriment of another." This,
is perhaps the utmost point to which
utility,
convenience, and expedition, can arrive in
any system, and this admirable union of essential
Properties ought not to be disturbed. Me late