The Sun.
London, England, 1818-05-21 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

We understand, in addition to the following
Bulletin, that Her MAJESTY slept till six o'clock
this morning, and awoke very :much refreshed.
filer MAJESTY, we are happy to learn, is con-
siderably better.
This morning the following Bulletin was issued
respecting the Hearth of tire QUEEN
QUEEN has had a good ►eight. Her MA-
JESTY is better t047/01.

" FRANCIS MILMAN.
" HENRY HALFORD.

" Queen's Palace, May 21, 1818, 11, A.M.",

. We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The Moniieur. publishes of
the Law respecting the Finances, commonly called
the Budget, as, agreed upon by the Chambers,
and finally sanctioned ,hy the King. These Jour-
nals.contain numerous details respecting the lying
in state of. the body dt the late Prince tie CONDE,
and the arrangements for- tire funeral, which is to
take place. on Monday Rext.—The following are
extracts . . .
• •

" 'FANCIERS, APRIL 16.—Letters from Oran,
of the 23.1 ult. stare that. tke plague .bad mani
fested itielf in that town. . •

•• Tile state of health ici -Morocco generally is
satisfactory.

" MADRIn, May s.—Letters from Cadiz, of
the 28th ult. state nothing positive respecting the
expedition, there being no particular preparations
making that could- indicate the period of its
sailing. The troopscantoned•in Andalusia are in
a position rather ,to menace the 'frontiers of Por-
tugal than the pretended Republicans' of Buenos
Ayres. Some extraordinary reports have been in
circulation within these few days. An .under-
standing is, talked of,bet,ween the Government of
Buenos Ayres and the Court of Brazil ; and it is
even said, that. John VI. has been recogniZed as
the Constitutional King of South America.,
"e.orttNHAnx:4, MAY 5.-!—ln the. night of the
Ist just.. the house of the S,vedi&li -Consnl-General
here was rohbed.of.aa iron chest, containing up-
wards of 104,09,0!cr0vv00. -Fortunately, how-
ever, the chest was discovered noopened .the next
morning, concealed under a-heap of stones:

" STOCKHOLM, APRIL 26.—The Cmotiation
has tech detcrred.fyr a short (laic uu accoo,ixt of

the snow that has unexpectedly fallen, and whic
delays the march of the troops ordered hither.

CHRISTIANA (NORWAY), APRIL 25.-Our Of.

ficial Gazette s ates, tort about eight days before
Easter several tato of the parish of Heroe, who

were fishing for cod, perished in a storm. Ot

►he evening of Easter-day some fishermen drew in
'"with their nets a shark, in the stomach of wliicit
WNS found two tons of oats, and the body of a man
in the costume of a sailor, having on a skin dress
and sea boots, but wit bout a hat : it was recog-
nized to be the body of one of the men who pe-
rished in the above-mentiOned stoup.'

Though we have taken from a respectable
Mor'ning Paper the Extraordinary Gazette issued
by the Spanish Authorities in the revolted Colo-
nies, yet we view them with almost as much sus-
picion as we did the vaunted and vaunting "official"
reports of liouvaa's successes, which we rejected
as gross exaggerations, if not absolute falsehoods.
Accounts of Mortmco's successes bad been pre-
viously received, which this Extraordinary Ga-
zette appears to confirm : it is evidently trans-
lated by a foreigner, as it displays several idio-
matic errors. •

It has been hinted to U 3, in a quartet• by no
months unfriendly to Government, but where, in-

deed, its measures have been firmly supported, that
a dissolution of Parliament is not so near at hand
as has been generally suppoied. We, however, are
inclined to retain the opinion which we have be-

fore avowed, that the event will happen earlier
than seems to be expected. It is certain that many
of the supporters of Govetnment, who may be
supposed to know something of the matter, are
preparing to leave town at a minute's warning,
which would hardly be the case if they had not
received a very intelligible intimation. But the

reason assigned by those who think the event is
to be postponed, is one of rather an extraordinary
kind, and one to which, with all our respect
for the quarter whence it came, we are not
disposed to give much credit. The rea►on al-
luded to is to the following effect :—Ministers,
it is said, confident in their good intentions,
and in the rectitude of their political mea-
sures, have neglected those courtesies which
are usually practised, and which strongly tend
to conciliate and secure those partizans to
whom they are Unable to afford more substan-
tial teturns for habitual support, or who are
too independent in principles and situation to
require more than ordinary complacency and at-
tention. I.lcoce it has hcen said that many of

these constant, yet independent supporters of Go-
vernt, have felt mortification and disgust, and are
not likely to be equally warm in their attachment
to Ministers, par icularly in a new Parliament.—
Another cause, combined with the natural impulse
of mortified pride, on supposed neglect after per-
severing support, is said to be disapprobation of
the proposed measure fin increasing the income
of the Princes, as inconsistent with the circum-
stances of the Country--and many of the persons
who have hitherto given their Parliamentary sup-
port to Ministers are said to reason thus :—" Why
are we to continue to support those who seem.
to rely on our support nierety as a matter of
course, because we act from principle, and who do
not treat us even with common caurtesy—lf Mi-
nisters had persevered iu urging the measures for
augmenting the incomes of the Pat NcEs, as ori-
ginally. proposed, we should have been placed in a
vet y embarrassing predicament, tot:we have rea-
son to think that, if we had supported those mea-
sures to the extent proposed, Our Constituents
would have withdrawn their confidence, and our
interesta have been considerably affected, on a
new ElectioO.—flesides, we conceive that, if those
measures had not been abandoned, the voice of the
Country would have been forcibly raised against
them ; therefore we ate htingiiig our own inte-
rests into , hazard by suppOrting those who seem
to treat us with neglect and indifference almost
amsmuting to contempt." Such is the reasoning,
we.bave beard, which previtili among those who
are by no means indifferent to Ministers, or at all
disposed to change sides, but ratbei. to maintain
a system of armed neutrality.' We place, however,

ittle confidence in this statement, though, as we
tave said, we respect the quarter whence it
ssued, for it is so obviously the interest of Minis-
ers, even upon the ordinary rules of policy, to
reat their friends with kindness, particularly ai

the retrenchme►►ts, reductions, and abolitions,
which have taken place, and are still in progres-
she train, have deprived them of the means of
affording solid favours, that we cannot suspect
our Rulers of the neglect imputed to them. Be-
tide', their education, rank, manners, and habits,
tender the supposition not. only incredible, but
absolutely absurd.

Yesterday the Duke of CLA/MiCi dined with
Mr. bud Mrs. COLITIS.

GENRIIAL ELECTION.
" fet
Mr. Wi.LLE(LEy 1101,8, it is said, deP4l.-1,,r,
Ireland on Siinday next, to take care of hi/
liarnentary interests. od
Sir WALTHR STIRLM r.
O. and 111 51.81174 S

St. Ives, are the Candidates for that place Cl
approaching General Election. ;
JOSEPH AUSTIN, Esq. of ro wey, it .S
Certainly decide the Parliamentary retnrn for
place. Mr. AUSTIN, it seems, is a Gentic°lB:;;,
first-rate talents, independent prinCiPles'
known public spirit, and genuine iliOrtotistn. so
possesses also considerable property in the, it
airl has hereditary pretensions which are de w
high respect, as he is descended front stile (airj
of TnEFRY, one of the most ancient and keve
in the whole courtly of Crn'wall
Two new Candidates starto for. Thetfori°l nVehsti
enuring Election, viz. Mr. CousouttPlu, IV (IP
liarling, Norfolk ; and Mr. IVan,Tee, ut
ford, Essex ; the first Gentleman in 1.01(111:W
interest, and rite latter in opposition to v"-
terests of the Duke of Gltarrorr and Lora ' 81;i611
Alderman iVoon has announced his intell-oi
to offer himself again for the representotit'"
the City of London. As Mr. WarrnmAN tit
lerstood to be ambitious of the same botiodr'oo
is rather surprising that be does not c:ss
of ward. We do not hear whether
neans to start for the City, or to oppose the
'erect of CoBEETT at Coventry.

SHIP NEWS.
DEAL, MAY 20.—Arrived the Edward, Jullhson,
castle, and sailed fur Bombay.—Sailed his 11,14..ie'1.i e,xi
Cadmus, un a cruise.—Remain in the Downs his lCadmus,

ships Northumberland and Severn. 00111
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20.—Arrived the Valiant, F6lOllO
from Jamaica fur London : sailed 30th March, in
with the Ida, and Unison, and parted from them in the cli°
PLYMOUTH, MAY 19.—Passed up Channel for b°“ej:ll3,4
Sisters, —, from Jamaica; and Sachem, Lovett' I-

from New yolk for Antwerp.
is
FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—Arrived the Lady Arabc- - f-
i
with a mail from Lisbon in IQ days.—Sailed the gill°

Sali,bury packet, with a mail for the Brazils. , , t• 1"
JCRSEY, MAY W.—The ship Bowelife, Merrier, 0-5:0
tersburgh, in turning out of the Roads this morning, i.- of
on a rock and was obliged to put back iq couscitide°44 ,
making a great deal of water.
at off
Lunt, MAY 18.—His Majesty's ship [tamales ' i r
Roads yesterday morning with a west wind, but it so°"11,:cl
.
wards got round to the eastward, and she has beets d.--

to drop anchor, and is now riding off Preston Pang'
c 5.004
GRAVESEND, MAY W.—Arrived the Stockton. 1" 0 St,
from Calcutta; and Lady H. Ellis, Hutchinson. fr°

The Lord Suffield, Brown, is arrived off Torl4/'
Bengal ; sailed id January.

ttle
American Papers to the 25th tilt, have ea wie
hand. Congress rose on the 20th and lot
till December. The following were its
Acts • he 011
A Bill was-passed continuing for seven years front t iitet
of June, the present duties on cotton and woolleo g°„`'td, the
ported into the United States.—A resolution was Pa's-frol'r
the President of the United States be l req ested to
'with the British Gov. 4 1111 l ent 5011100 moth,: ..1 d.rsig ; tf%
boundary line under the tali and ith articles of tilt'
Ghent, • which shall require less time and expense tba"
one which the Conimissioners have hitherto purseel•

he;fi 4
Tu a QUEEN'S T t
oesdAY t'
her MAJESTY'S I3irth-day, when she colliP'el,e
her 74th year, the Prince Regent had ti
party in the evening at Cat hon-house. A `'el‘le:l
of Honour marched into the court-yard, ree-, et
by the Band of the Coldstream Reginle:i'pd
-
Guards in their full state unitorms. The :11ie
Hall was lined tsith a party of the Yeom len the
Guard. The Porters and Footmen apPe'rei to
their state liveries. The company bey 8 lore
arrive at half-past nine o'clock. There oeter; Ike
sent—the Duke and Duchess of York. the v.:e
the
of Clarence, the Doke and Duchess of Gioace-
the Prince and Princess 01 Hesse Honthourgn'o
Prioress Sophia of Gloucester, and near 3vVef
the And person 3 of distinctioo. - the
were conducted into the lower suite of rooto' ;sires
Band of the Fit st Regiment of Foot Gtotr(l4 dof
stationed in the Conservatory at the east el)fec°
the suite. Ices, and a great variety of eni"The
tionary, &c. were served up to the compaq'
company had all left before one o'clock.
sac on

THEATRE.--Me had not yeslerTione
opportunity of noticing the revival ofrrat!nt! 'lt
and Bajazet on Tuesday last, at this be°l.B.ol4°
is. strange, that though it was popular 0" Ics,/cAlf
ginal appearance, it was opposed on its r!-ott
and a colisiderahle clamour was raised 0011„1- t of
Perhaps it was opposed on the score of 1711 per;
novelty ; but surely it is better to reciv"l
formances of merit than to bring forw"rd .11-sceir#
novelties.. However that may be, there ‘V -.SE Or
tamly a strong, and, we conceive, an tto.l"„tet.
position, though some of the Papers o 1
day represented it H 3 having been perfoett'e6hical
great success. As this Theatre is devote('
eating
to the higher classes, it is peculiarly disgni' (di
to find it sometimes disturbed by the walit°-,i h"i
withng men, who ome into the Pla.ccir ;gig
. the Toscan grape," and seem to too' -.Lice
raised by themselVes is a much better pettl°, -toot
than any that the stage can exhibit. .1
shall t? is nuisance be abated, without a le!: the
terposition, which, however necesbarY l°ioast
suppression of disorder, might be deemed °"1-,
and perhaps occasion more sei ions disturbs"

It 4113

Yesterday morning. the LORD CHANcRL"- .10
the Earl of Liven Pool. had audiences ("f
0„1.0
PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. The At
of CUMBERLAND visited his Royal Right
tour o'clock the REGENT, attended by the
Hon. CHARLES LONG, went to the Pritidl ItpESf
tution, in Pall-Mall, where his RoYid
remained two hours. a grail'
Marshal General Lord EERRSFORD gace.;
dinner at Lisbon on the 23d ult. to ,-°.z ttt
gency and all the . Corps Diplomatique ; SP
place, and the principal Nobility (it be'ir;fotei;
George's Day), in honour of his !loyal I'7 tb;
the PRINCE REGENT of ENGLAND ;
evening he had the most isileudid Ball t"-t
ever wituesoctlin that country.

44

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