The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

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" Re:tile-510 appeart4 to have produced a
fsvTotirattle iraffetsion apoit ttie ctiiiids of the
pcopte. Hitherto tbe ctrirfs of 3ut,tat twtri ctt
chair twocls.viztione w couttcrate Jatt.gttnge.

" 1,14.2 Gttieivl 14tm btiel Jft bis pro-
cLicostiott cmArsgad is&rd,:ntad bats been in-

v►ted by the Swats of Navarre to discontinue his
arntavueats. tic, however, proceeded to l'ampe-
lona, where he made a SAlemn eut4 y, escorted by
a bundled youths of that Crry, and saluted by the
acclamations of the people.

" It is said, that to avoid the delays of a new
Election, the Cortes wit he composed of

Itae tanner Diputies, end that the King will
confirm before !hem the oath which he has taken

to iniintaia the Cons,itwion. Extraordin3ry
Courier, have been expedited to recall tbe Ite-
gents; an(i all tbe Deputies."

A f's•oclamation of the Provisional Junta, dated
the Nth Alarch, given in The Moniteur, , de-
clares the re-establishment of the liberty of the
Press ; but it appaari by a circular of the
~linister of Grace anri Justice, and dated the 1 i th,
to be subject to Juntas of Censorship.

'rhe lOth and 1 1 th, the Officers and Garri-
son of Niadrid took the oAths to the Constitution.
Another decree formally abolishes the Inqui-
sition, and another directs the election of all the
Constitutional Authorities.

Of the French ucws, We can only give a very
brief summary. in the Chamber of Peers on
Tuesday the Report was msde from the Committee
on the projet respecting individual liberty, and
the discussion appointed for Thursday. In the
Chamber of Deputies the discussion was com-
menced on the rojet respecting'the Journals,
and adjourned till ‘Vednesday. The King re-
, etieed several Ambassadors, and transacted bust-
nets as usual with Lis Aliorstets.

YEVE. PER CENTS.
SAKI/ price
Moticizt, 'Ex. Div. 74f. Isc.
`furs4a3 , Ex. Div. f. 50 c.
DEFERELE.O S

Nlcitzday. Tuesday'.
Of the 42d Sept. i 8 [,:t, 89 f. _9O f. —c.

F XCLIANGB oN LONDON.
One Mitio
Thcet itioretits

Aittetican Papers arrived this morning to the
29th FebraiAry.

Extrott of a Letter frotu St. Tltorua's, Feb. E.

" the graotl Expedition, destined to the Main,
!sad not gaited front Margaritta. Maatatao Mos-
TILLA. is the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces,
who is an expetietsced (Meer, b'avitig served with
BIIONAPARTR. The Expedition is bound/for LA
(e'aira. The Army and Naval Squadron united
will exceed 1.5,060 tnen, with stores, ammuni-
tion, &c.—General BOLIVAR left Margolin*. sonle
titre sittce for his bead-quarters on the Apure.—
The next account you may expect to hear of the
ficast.isuccet,s of the Pact iots and the entire pos-
session of the Mails.—This Expedition has been
raised sod egnippod, sod will be in operation in
teas chats three months front its contemplation
whereas the great Cadie Armada, of which so
nancis has been said, yet remains its Cadiz, and
wore than half its original force has fallen vic-
dart to tist fever."

ErrQat 1.1;z Pap,rr Feb.]

Cos7Gaass.—Tiie House revinied the consider-
ation of the Amendments of the Senate to the Bill
for the admission of Maine into the Union, The
question, on disagreeing to the Senate's Atnettd-
meats, tints divided.

The House disagreed to that Amendment of the
Senate which Livoitose,l 10 atioex the Missouri Bill
to the Maine Bill. The question was then taken
ota distagceeitig to the residue of tile Amendments
of the Ltaate, with the exception of that which
it tetrt bTeCtit ti-dt is (antibody celled the Contpro-
mite Aittendatent, anti decided etio by yeas and
oar, as follow t —Fos disagteeitig I(2, agiinsi 68.

This day happily relieves Westminsterifrom the
nuisance rsf a Radical Election, and determines
the c.h.aracter of the City. It has to chute be- ,
tweets two mess who have been found to be ad-
vocates fur principles with Which the Con-
stitittion cannot etist, and whose practices have
t ten correspondent with those principles.--
Two men wtso !save been stigmatized by the
Lassr„ arid imprisoned for their offences, and
one of whom has cites recently convicted by an
honest Jury of his Cousstrystsets, and may perhaps
be seat to gaol before ire is adstvitted into the
Senate. On the other hand there is a mars of
cats& and (amity, tad who is the member of a use-
fiat and honourable Profelbiou. lie is not, like the
other two, a determined Opponent of Ministers,
right or wrong, but wiilcesolottlyiltgliiteilit his sen-
timents arid support or oppose Government,accord-
bag iodic dictates of his judgment. We have before
eignised that we did not wholly approve of hit
Parliamentary conduct, but we like his indepen-
dent spirit, and are persuaded that he is a friend
to the Constitution, not among the Radicals who
tint at itt des ruction. At least, then, if one
Radicci must, in the present pending conclusion of
the be chosen, let Mr. Laxa also be elected
that the City may not be wholly sunk into dis-
grace.

The snore respectable add eulighterted Electors
of 3.liirgesex scent to be scusible of the disgrace
and ridicule to milk!: rivey wilt expose their Conary,
if they Evil:et. the conricied Darotzet to become tht:

Lord of the Ascendant, and that they should fall a
prey loan ar fttl coalition. Can they:stafer an untried
Youth, without any natural connexion with the
county, to out weigh the solid pretensions of Mr.
Mar.Lisn, a man whose conduct has been marked
by an independent spirit, and whom no Ministry
would attempt to seduce into any measures incon-
sistent with the interest and honour of the country.
Ile is charged with having supported those mea-
sures which the very existence of the Monarchy ren-
dered necessary. The charge is highly honourable
to the Gentleman, and proves that he was alive to
the dangers of his Country from the diabolical
designs of Reformers and Traitors. What has
Mr. WHITBREAD done to merit the notice of the
Country at large, and what pledge can he give
that will justify his elevation to the dignity
of being a Representative of the first County in
the Kingdom, including the residence of the Mo-
narch, and the Capital of the world ? What !
elect a person hardly passed his nonage, whose
talents and acquisitions are wholly unknown,
and who has no pretence to solicit the sup-
port of the Electors, but that he inherits
a determined hostility to Government. The
choice of such a raw unexperienced youth, a
mere stranger to the Electors, would be an inde-
lible disgrace to the County. As to Mr. BYNG,
ht has no pretensions to the favour of the Elec-
tors on the ground of talents, political know-
ledge, or liberality of character, and his only
plea is that he is the Son of a respectable Whig
of the (Yd School, who, it he were alive now, and
saw the degeneracy of IVhiggistn, and the abuse
which has been made of the name would renou►ice
the Party altogether, and no doubt form a coali-
tion with Mr. Mect-tsrs, the friend of the coun-
try, and a loyal subject to the Throne—a coalition
honourable to a true Patriot, not a coalition with
the stalking horse, or rather cat, of a man, over
whom impends the punishment of Law, while he
is attempting to monopolize the possession of a
County pre-eminent in the British Empires

Ma. CaNritNo.—We feel lunch regret that the
pressure of other matter interesting to the com•
munity has prevented our inserting the Speech
delivered by Mr. C..NNING, on the 18th inst., at
the Dinner No Liverpool, as one of its returned
Members, it was such a Speech, however, as con-
taioed principles which ought to be the permanent
grounds of action in the Government of this coun-
try, as essential to the support of its unrivalled
Constitution. Therefore, though we are ob—
liged to delay the insertion of it, we feel it to
be our slaty to the l'!ople at large, to take the '
very firs! opportunity to present it to them. A
more eloquent sod impressive display of political
wisdom, a more masterly delineation of the Con-
stitution, and a more clear and striking exposition
of the danger of the delusive theories of Re-
form, we are persuaded cannot result from the
human mind, however stored with knowledge, ex-
perience, and reflection. Such are the great outlines
of this political and philosophical composition. It
may be proper to add, that its dignity is not les-
sened by any triumph over his Opponents, or any
flattery to the Throne, but is the evident fruit of
sound, sagacious, and enlightened patriotism.
But it shall, early in the ensuing week, speak for
itself in the columns of THE SUN ; and happy
should we be if those columns could be often
animated by some portion of such moral warmth,
political force, and oratorical splendour.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 24 —Passed up Channel
the Brixton, Peddell. from the Cape of Good
Hope for London ; she landed her passengers
here.

LrvEßPoor., lelattca 23.—Arrived the George
Canning, Tobin, front Demerara—sailed the 2d
February ; the Bridget was to sail the 3d, and
the Grace the 4th February, for this port.

niS MAIIITY has directed that the: whole of his
carringes, which have hitherto beet' invariably of
a bright yellow, shall be re-coloured the sante as
those of his late MAJESTY, of a ced brown or cho-
colate colour. _ . .

His Excellency the Persian Ambassador has
finally tiled his departure for Monday, the third
of April.
Yesterday, the dispatches by the ship Bucking-
hamshire for China, were closed at the East India
House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship.
The terrace round Windsor Castle, which was
closed torn the public as a parade during the ill•
nest of his late Majesty, is now putting in a state
of complete repair, which it is expected will he
finished by May next, when it will be thrown open
as a place of fashionable resort, and military bands
are to be in attendance.

The Grand Jury of Lancaster have thrown on.
three hills which were preferred by females agains
some of the Manchester Yeomanry.

Richard Mansfield, of Lich&ld-Street, Birming-
ham, %vas talien up on Monday last, and commit-
led for trial at the Quarter Sessions, charged with
seiling ate " Address to the Reformers of Bir-
mingham."
Toe reilicers of the preventive boat, at Brighton,
have 'intik a seizure of the carriage and horses of
a prison of diltinction, for having some tubs of
spiri,!s C!)acsdcd in the ceyriev.,

GENERAL EL CT lON.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION-LAST DAY.

This morning the preparations for the final
struggle in the Contest for the Representation of
this City were resumed an hour earlier than usual,
—The Poll closes at three o'clock, and some idea
may be formed of the result by the following
statement, which stood thus at two o'clock :--

Sir Francis Bardett
!Ir. 1-lobbouse
Mr. Lamb

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—EIGHTH DAY.
The following was the state of the Pull this
day at Twelve u'Clock

Byng 3OO
W hit bread . 2621
Mtßish 2328

WESTMORLAND ELECTION.

SEVENTII DAY—FINAL CLOSE.
Lord Lowther
Colonel Lowther
Mr. 13roughatn L:43
APPLEBY, MA 6CH 23.

The cause of loyalty and order has again triumphed, and
Mr. BROUGHAM has followed the fate of WAIIIimAN and
CoIIDETT. At four yesterday, he gave in ; and Lord Low-
THEn and his Brother were declared duly elected. I hare no
time to detail the speeches. Mr. B.'s was little more than
the repetition of his former ones. He told the mob that he
had gained every thing except his return—an announcement,
at which even his own friends could not help laughing. He
accused Lord LowniEtt, who had its his speech avowed his
disapprobation of the Whigs, of being a Whig himself. The
chain of reasoning by which Mr. B. established this charge
was curious. Some of Lord LONsDALE's political Ft lends bad
been in treaty with Lords GREY and GRENVILLE in 1807. If
that junction bad taken place, Lord LONSUALE would hare
been a Whig as well as they; and if Lord Lorisoatx had beers
a Whig, he would have bred up his sons in Whiggisni ; and
if Lord LoWTHER had been bred up a Whig, he would be
Whig now; and if be would be a Whig now, he of course 14
one. So much for Mr. Baouotwes logic !—The Chairing-
commences at eleven. The following is the Programme of
the Procession:—

WESTNI ULM AND ELECTION.
1820.

ORDER of PROCESSION in CHAIRING the MEMBERS.
Three Gentlemen on horseback, with Flags.
Freeholders an foot, four a-breast.
Flags.
Band of Music.
Gentlemen of the Cutll/121tIee.
.HAIR
Three Gentlemen on horseback, with Flap.
Irreboldets on foot, four a-breast.
Fla s.
nu.,(l of Music.
Gentlemen Of the Committee.
CHAIR.
Freeholders on foot, four a-breast. _

Gentlemen will assemble at the Vicarage, at 10 o'clock, tote
formed in procession, and go around the 1-lititing, to talcs
up the Members at the Committee Room; and the Proces'
sion will move on from thence, over the Bridge, to the
Shire-0111, awl back to the Hustings.
By Order of the Committee.