The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

[Morning Herald.]

It is stated, that letters hare been received in ta-bvn from
Hanover, announcing. the intention of the Duke of Cam-
bridge to visit England this summer. liis Royal Highness,
we am!eistansl, may he expected some time in the month of
June, and it is highly probable that he tviil remain here till
dice thr conmati.a solemnities. The agents of the Princess
S,:plsia bare been for souse time seeliing a suitable mansion

for I;er 11,yal Highness, in order to her removal from Cam-.

bri-!;e house,

[Morning .Post.]

STIMITI`76 AT Br^.cs;.—af°Gi,iiis, whose shocking levity on
scutence of Death, it was yesterday our painful duty

We received this mornins the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The Moniteur contains a Royal
Ordonnance, appointing ,Piesidents of th'e Electo-
ral College of the tour. Departments, whose De-
putations are to be completed, viz.
Charente-Inferieure, M. FLauairt, de BELLR..
YU-ft.—here, M. PLANELLI de LAVALETTE. Ex-
Deputy.—Seine-Inferieure, the Count 13800UEN,
Ex-Deputy.—Vaucluse, M. CRUZ'S.

These Papers contain the following intelligence
'rout Spain :--
(From the Gazette de France.)

" MADRID, MARCH 30.—The King has issued
the following Decree :
Considering that. .the 'Constitution of- the
Monarchy, to which I have sworn, is the funda-
mental law which regulates the rights and duties
of all Spaniards, with regard to the Throne, to
the Nation, and. of the Citizens amongst them-
selves; considering also, that those who refuse to

recognize the fundamental law of a State, renounce
by that act the protection of th4t law, and nll the
advantages recognized by any Society, tven dint
of living upon its territoiy, I declare, in con-

fortuity with the Decrce of the General and Ex-
traordinsry Cortes of the 17th of Anguit, 1812,
in concurrence With the Proviional Junta, that
every ,Spaniartl who shall refuse to swear to the
Political Constitution of the Moo-achy, or shall do

U with protests or rescrwes, or int!ications con-

rary to its spirit, shall be considered iint,ortby of

being treated as a Si►auiard;. he shall be deprived
of all the honours, emoluments, and prerogative,
I,vhich proceed from the Civil Pot,ver, Rod he shall

be banished from the territory of the Monarchy ;
and if he is an Ecclesiastic be shall, in addition,
be depri,:ed of Lit property connected situ that
Order.

The Political Chiefs and other Constitutional
Authorities are cbarguti with the execution of the
present Decree, and the application of the penal-
ties which it imposes.
' Giren at the Palace, the aGth March, 2840,
Iron] the King's own hand.
' 11. D. JACOIIO-MARTA PA !VW-

" By another Decree the property of die vacßnt
Commanderiss, &c. is appropriated to the service

of the Nation.

" The Regiments of Militia and the Columns of
Provincial Grenadiers which are at present under
arms, are ordered to be sent back to their respec-

re provinces.

g' The whole ignadron at Cadiz took- the oath
to the CollslltUtiOD On the I 3 h. The Captain-
General was on board the ship of the line

Nun) a cia

" The Letters from Cadiz are to the 241).
Tranirii!ity ''as entirely re•establiihed in that
City, where there were e%ery dAy rejoicings,
The new troops forming the garrison of Ca-

diz are commanded provisionally by General Fer-
raz. To relieve the inhabitants front all appre-
hcnsion of a renewal of the deplorable scenes of
the 10:1t, tie Genertfl had declined stationin

any patrok in thz...city, and had even withdrawn
the val.!' limn his own (1001.

" The victiin9 bf the 10th were 372 tnen,
women, L.,1,(1 27 children killed, and ebont 500
wounded, a great number of them severely.
" PAIUS, ArrilL !O.—The King received yes-
terday Oat; 2,linibters, and several 11111"AalFa"

Nnitariet. Amongst the latter Tn..: the Print;
de Talleyrand. ,

" The Persian Ambassador from Londoit will,
it is said, make some stay at Paris.
" The number of patients received in the bos-
pitate fi •
of Paris, during the month of March, was
1675.

iisstacredelsaza# Friday from Potttiiat
state positively that the most. perfect tranquillity
continued to prevail in that Kingdorn, and that it
tonic no part in the agitations that disturb Spain.
I' VIENRA. MARCH 29.-1 t is reported, but with
little probability, that the Diet of Frankfort is to
be transferred to Ratisbon.

" r,ANKFoRT, APRIL 6.--.Accsirdlng to letters
from Manheim, Sandt is in tolerable health, and
his sentence will soon be pronounced."

We can speak from authority, that Letters from
Port Glasgow of the 9th state, that in conic•
quence of Paisley Gaol being crowded, several of
the Radical Prisoners ;were sent to Greenock,

where they arrived, and were lodged in prison,
escorted by 80 of the Port Glasgow Volunteers.
nu the return of this Corps, they were insulted
and pelted. To intimidate the mob the Volun-
teers fired in the air, but the attacks of the Rioters
increased, and an encounter ensued,' in which 6
of the Mob were killed, 2 dangerously hurt, and
18 or 20 wounded.

We resume the Report of the Trial of Sir CuAs.
WoLsatt-RY and Mr. HAalitsoN, which arrived by
express at a late hour last night. It would he

prestunprnous in us to praise the reply to ;he De-
fence by the ATTORNBT-GENERAL of Chester
(Mr. BENTON), or the Charge which the Judee
addressed to the Jury.. They were both admirable
proofs of
,candour,_ judgment, and learning, and
were so convincing to the Jury, as to the illega-
lity of the Meeting, and the seditious import of
the words uttered by the Defendants, that an im-
partial Jury, after having retired, and consulted
for about three-quarters of su hour, found both of
the detendants Guilty. It is understood that, to-
gether with Sir FRA;ICIS BURDETT and Mr. HuNT,
they will be brought op to receive judgment iu
the first , week of next Term, in the Court of
King's Bench.

There is a Letter in. the Morning Chronicle of
this day, purporting to come from THE QUEEN,
which bears the character of authenticity, and
which we presume to be a genuine pi-nduction of
the Personage to whom it is imputed; we have
therefore copied it among our Extracts from the

London Journals. It is natural to conclude that,
if her :IAJESTY has soffeted the neglects and in-
sults of which she complains, there has been
something in her general conduct, while abroad,

which has induced the severni Courts to which

she made application to conceive that they were
justified in not complying with her requisitions,
particularly as they had not received from the
British Government a, formal acknowledgment of
her right to be considered as the Queen of Great
Britain. The etiquette of foreign Courts is well
known, and the utility of such etiquette has long
been admitted. The QUEEN herself- rtrknow7
ledges, that, while she only presented herself es
Princess Of•WALAS, she received every proper tes-
timony of respect due to her rank, and therefore,
not having received a formal notice of her higher
rank from the British Government, it etas no►
proper for the respective Courts to receive her in
that higher rank.—Notwithstanding the positive
avowal of her intended return to this Country,
and the formality of the preparations ordered for
her reception, we are still of opinion that there is
no likelihood of her re-visitingZogigkod.,, It is
not IUI discreditable to, the Advisers of
her MAJESTY that they procured the inser-
tion of the Letter in question in the Morn-
ing Chronicle, a Paper notoriously in systematic
opposition to the Government of the Country,
and which has repeatedly contained abusive com-
ments upon the conduct of ins Sovereign, the
Consort of Ore Writer of that Letter. This is an
act of gross indecency, as well as of most cen-
surable indiscretion. But we feel rejoiced that
this channel was chosen on the occasion, because
it proves, that Mr. CANNING, whose name is
mentioned in the Letter, could have had no hand
iu its publication. We shall not enter into any
detailed observations respecting the Letter itself,
but leave it to the judgment of the People at
large. If we are rightly informed, the Advisers
of the QUEEN have suggested to her that she
should continue to keep up the assurances of her
speedy return fur the purpose of increasing her
income, under the idea that Ministers, unwilling
to disturb the Country with discussions that would
only fend to excite the spirit of Party, and to keep
the Empire in a stare of agitation, upon circum-
stances unfit to be exposed to the Public, will sub-
mit to accord the full exent of the income which
ohe may require. such is said to be the poli:y of

the Ovules Advisers, but Loci, far Aliiiisters
inclined! to asient to it, after all that has been
rumoured of her MAJESTY'S transactions on the
Continent, and all that has beht said P!"1.1$.
went in reference to those transactions, is 101 d
than we prektill to knot,, or presume to coP°.
lecture._

•
THR a.ANADAs.—Tire Public will find in' our
t
,First Page this day, an interesting Document re.
'pectin this valuable portion of our Colonl./
Pos'sessions, which appeared. in The Morning Poll
of Tuesday last. We insert it because we 1004
that, however attached to Government that Pe
may be, and however worthy of Ministerial con"
fidence, it is always alive to the general
terests of the Empire. But we are chiefly ire
(lured to insert It because we are persuaded 11°4
Gavernfrtent have only to learn, and to be assure!
of whatever may be injurious to the national pry
spertry, to be prompt, resolute, and persevere
ing, in adopting the best means for its removal'
Ttuth seldom meets the eats of Princes and Mini'
stets, and therefore it is the fluty of loyal suhjecit
and honest men to submit it to their nuticei
and we are•sure that, on the present occasion,
shall rather obtain the approbation of Govern'
merit then incur its censure. Wehave long beep
pat titularly attentive to the state of our Colonies'
especi,,lty in reference to the Timber Tr4tle,
we have reason to believe that they are sensible of
our zeal lot their prosperity.

The Morning Chronicle has thought proper 1°
deny the statement in The Quarterly Review, ht
what occurred nn the memorable Meeting ut NW"
chester. That statement, we can assert, is in 011
respects fully confirmed by tbe.comminicarions of
eye-witnesses of indis•putab!e veracity, judgment,
and candour The same Paper particularly im•
pligns the evidence of Mr. IfuLToN, upon whirl'"
in full confidence of the truth of our statement?
we firmly depend. His rank and characzer would
enti:le him to a respectful confidence, and he•is
to he admired for the manly spirit Which induced
him so readily to come forward on the oceaciniff
aware as be must be of the danger to which he
exposed himself from Radical vengeance.

The laudable and active measures which biice
been employed in suppressing the spirit of it'
subordination in Glasgow and its neighbourhood,
have produced the best consequences,
and that
city and the surrounding villages have now swim"(
their former peaceable uspect.—The Ayrshire Cr'
yak)? have left Paisley to go home, as the
most tranquillity now prevails In the tovtn.
(Edinburgh Courant, April 9.)

BRIGHTON, APRIL Il.—Our beloved Sovg•
REIGN con tinoes in the hanpiest enjoyment ‘`f
good liettith And iiiirirs. To-day his 11.1....je5ty ti.;s
enjoyed a refreshing promenade 8 lid hi
Paldce, gardens. A select circle of Nobility had
the honour of being entertained at the Palace Iti4t
night, and similar invitations are issued for this
evening.

THE- STATE Pa IsortP.as.—At twelve o'clocic
Yesterday the Attorney-General entered the Oil"
E3ailey Court, and his appearance at such ao boor
excited considerable curiosity amongst the spec'
tators. He made en application to the Judges+
hut in so low a tone as to render the nature of
his application questionable. Upon inquiry.
however, it was found that he applied to the
COurt for an order to furnish Mr. Manic, the So-
licitor to the treasury, with a copy of the prltruci
of Jurors in the case of the persons charged
Hi4h Treason. The Court immediately grant ca
the application, and the Aitorney•Gcneral (piled
the Court.--:j message was received yesterday
at the 'lower from the Sheriff of London, stating
that apartments were ready in Newgate Prison
for five of the State Prisoners. They are not
common cells, but rooms affording superior ac-
commodation. Their removal to Newgare wild
take place this evening, or to-morrow at furthest.
Thistlcwood, after his interview with Mr. Har-
mer, his solicitor, on Tuesday, appeared in un..
usually good spirits.
HIGH TanAsoti.—Saturday afternoon, about 3
o'clock, the following filtetu prisoners, charged
with the crimes of high treason and rebellion,
against the King,- were lodged in the Tolbootli of
this city, viz. John Baird, "l'homas
Andrew Hartle, Jolin Barr, iYilliam Solidi, Berra
jamin :11°4, Allan Murchy, Alexander Latimer,
Alexander Johnstone, Andrew White, David
Thomson, James 'Wright, Thomas Pink, Robert
Gray, and James Clelland. These men were,
taken prisoners, after the action at Bonnybridgep•
by a small party of the 10th Hussars and Stirling'.
sliire Yeomanry ou Wednesday, atuil were lodged
in Stirling Castle, along with three others, who
still remain there, being so severely wounded ibo"
they could not be removed. The prisoners were
put on board a steam boat at Stirling, under char:e,
of a Mace: ci Ju‘ticiary and a party of Vet5::,.0314,
They were lauded at Newhaven, where gix.
riages were waitine lor them ti-tst.t.,rvey.cd, theta
,o the jail _(EdinburVi Courant,Aprii
On Ft iday the 7th instant, et tneer!ug too plaurf
at Cork, het wean Mr, C. H. HuTca rst,k iNvo 51.4 •
arm Mr. PATRICK CALLAGHAN, brother to the Iftte
Candidate for that City, when the former C"'
tleman was slightly wounded in the finger of the
left brand,

A Deputation from the Church of ScotlAtpd, tc;
present R n Address to hit 51,QRsty, bO3 isrrifV)
at Mike's Hotel, Jermyn•street, Consisting of "0..14r."
following Gentlemen :—Dr. !Nous, Mr:
INGLIS, Dr. NTCDL, Dr. M`FARLAso. 73c`
CONN2LL, from Edinhorgh.

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We subjoin the leading article this day in The
Old Times, and we present it to our Readers as a
striking proof of the nialevolence as well as frivo-
lity of a Public Journal, the sueeess of which is
wholly unaccountable upon any principle of rea-
son and common sense, toold it be possible to
suppose that such a despicable specimen of pitiful
malignity and flippant -folly, to say nothing of its
falsehood, should be thought 8 fit INTRODUCTION,

even in that Paper, to the general contents of so

iMportant a vehicle of information and amuse-
, Taint as a Public Journal !! Particularly too in
the present situation of the Country, threatened
by insurrections in various quarters, the danger
of which is perhaps not yet•subdued ; in the criti-
cal posture of EUrope in general, and in that por.
• tentous state of Spain, which seems likely to over-
throw the Monarchy and to spread a revolutionary
. Bathe over all Europe!! We leave the Readers
and Patrons of The dullest and, most illiberal daily
• Print of. the Mettopnlis to reflect on the follow-
ing degradation of the Public Press, which is ex-
hibited as the HEAD of its domestic and miscella-

nevus intelligenee-:
" We thought we 'had spoiled the Courier's
-fancy for fine writing some tithe ago : however,.
Its winds up some facetiously sublime remarks on
the crime of Magennis and Bruce with the fol-
lowing very logical sentence :—"lhe man who
only facilitates a crime is absolved from much of
that ferocious guilt which fearlessly commits the
.ciritae: Now generally the crime occasions or
creates the guilt ; but here we have Mr. Guilt
acting before he is born, and committing the very
crime trom which he,spriugs, and before which he
cont.; not he. Yet we do , not knots that we
should have noticed these absurdities but for
another passage in 'the same article. The Courier,
)after inapnuirtg:some falsehoods to Hunt and his
tr7l:ang,', adds, We.forget whether the Times was
_stn than period the chosen channel for the Orator's
epistolary effusions.' the Courier will see tlrat
ive are not afraid of the sagacious sarcasm meant
to he conveyed in these words, by oar. giving
them a circulation something :cure exrensive than
Le can impart ;
.bnt w.e wish be could see his own
interest better. These are the things (joined to
.7 our rebnlce of them) which have gone on sinking,
tiliking,' sinking the Courier, till Gortiliment
'themselves despise hardly communicate',
'ivirh him—and, for 'news, as frequently as not;
ivr hint lies—as was the case with respect to the
important subject of the quarter's revenue. lie
- liotms full well that we are no friends to Mr.
Hunt or his plans of Reform, or his tnethods of
L. effectuating ttiem. Government knows the saute;
with whom, therefore, this fiction of his, doing
Its no harm, only adds to his discredit ; as they
'See .hint cquiolly ready. to vtud their talselioods
npou brokerage, and his own for lack of better
It he 'would regard trot,i in his own per-
.
sun, his mast 6,3' tolOtt :from pity; be more cautions
'Of making'him llw r tumnlgt►tor of their misrepre.
sentations tie may depend on it, that IMO, even
though milted to his native rlultus., will suit his
purpose heifer. .1;e the way, he has left off repeat,
iu 1:1‘; own lie in saying that we called ours " The
ieettOrq. :'Journal of :Bur ,pe." Ile begins to think
that Hs readers will hardly take him to he in jest,
when in •sne,iting •of us lie uses thatoitle. We
recollect that. for years be was in the habit of
coiling another Morning Paper the Journal of
"Tice'Parc}, ;" aciAtto disgust excited by the
in-
eeasan! recurrence'orthese words, " The Party',"
The Patty"—no 'happy ray of intellectual
brightness. piercing itis mass of stupidity—could
either drive him.to fitilt the old pliraie, or light
}tint to a new one. However, we must pass from
bis works to those of 'tts masters."

The Albion, STEWART, from Bengal, is arrive()

- The Prince Regent, RICJAIXOND, from Bengal,
• is arrived in the Clyde.

TORBAY, APIIIL 12.—Ti.e Company's ship Buck-
ingharnshire, and several more onward-bound
'vessels, sailed the inst., part of which hare
returned, but the Buckinghamshire keeps out.
TORTSMOUTII, APRIL 12.—Artived the Minerva
from Oorto, in 11 days. She landed passengers,
-awl proceeded for London.
DEAL; APRIL 12.—Some of the outward-bound
'that sailed this morning still keep turning avray ;
but several have firg back.

Dovan, APRIL 12.—A ship apparently between
'3 and 400 -tons, with yellow sides and painted
Ports, is on shore l) the South Foreland point.
snuck, and -several boats from hence are along-
side.

Yesterday .s Court ot Directors was held at the
Uast India Ilerirt.e, wli en the thanks of the Couri
were voted uttealimoitso to CAMPBELL MAIrJoRI-
11ANKS..and -G-a49aGa ABERCRoMiIin ROBINSON,
XB,lll. Chairmaarand 'Deploy Chairman, for their
zeal and atteatiati. to ibe Company's interest dur-
ing the last year.
Yesterday a ballot was. held at the East India
Rouse for I,4c•electiost of six Directors, in the
zoom of

The William F. Ell-Oilstone, John Inglis, John Bebb,
aßin es Pattsson, Jaurs Daniell, and John B. Ta)lor, Esqrs.
whugot,put by rotation.
At six•o'clock the glasses were closed and de
liveied I-0 the .scrtititteers, who reported that the
electiow.had.falleo an
Jacob nosanquet, Joseph Cotton, Edward Parry, Thomas'
Reid, William Wigrain, and William T. Money, Esqrs:

Yesterday n outont; of ,s,oricnien commenced
the removal of the Monte C'Avallo casts Flom t ire
Ring's Mews. They will be deposited in a laric
building near St. Jonn's (Aura, IVestinitibitr.

SCOTL Aid: D.

Extract of a Letter from Greenock, dated April

" It was wider'sroOd at Greenock, on Saturday
morning, that five of the ItadiCals, t:iken in Pals-
ley, were to he sent to Giconock j4ii, for Safe
custody, there 14.eing no room in ,he pristiti at
Paisley.. These five Radicals accordingly, arrived,
about half•past four in the afternoon, escorted by
80 or 100 of the Port, Glasgow Armed'Associa-
tion. A large Concourse`rdpeovlig4ihered tke-
ther to witness the sight, 'and when the escort was
about ro return borne, after having lodged their
prisoners in jail., stones were thrown at them by
the populace, who also used very irritating lan-
guage. 'Unfortunately, tlie Port Glasgow Asso-
ciation troops becathe incensed., and fired among
the mob, killing and wounding severtil• It was
reported, at the time when the letter left Gree-
nock, Chat five Or six persons were killed, and ten
or twelve badly wounded. We trust, hoWever,
that this will prove an :exaggerated State:neut.-
-4'e have confined ourselves strictly to the facts of
the letter.- Other circumstances, of a still More
painful character, are stared, 'which we abstain
from mentioning till we have more detailed parti-
culars. The writer oli3erv-s, that the inob was
wrought no to a pitch of fury-, and that serious
apprehensions were entertained as to what might
take place during the night."

Extract of a Letter, dated Glasgow, Sunday, 3 o'clock :

" 1 have just time to eneation accounts of a
very serious riot in
.Greenock, edlich rook place
last night. A party of the Port Glasgow Vo
leers were escorting some prisoners from Paisley
to the jail at Greenock ; when they entered the
town, they were attacked with stripes, and pelted
severely ; they succeeded, however, in lodging
their prisoners safe in jail, when on returning to
Port Glasgow they were attacked by the mob
(partly Greenock and partly from the neighboOr-
hood) and were obliged to fire in their own de-
fence. They effected their retreat. There are
already nine of the mob dead, and nine more dan-
gerously wounded—there are two of the Volun-
teers also wounded.—ln the mean time, atter the
military had retired, they broke open the jail acrd
liberated the Radicals, who had been lodged there
from Paisley. Troops have been sent from this
place, and every thing now is again quiet."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF, COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 12.

SEVERME, KING, AND CO. V. TDB IMPERIAL IN.

SURANCE C(►MPANY.

The Court proceeded, at ten o'clock, to the
further hearing of this case.
Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury on behalf of
the Defendants ; after which he examined several
witnesses with respect to the question of heated
oil in the preparation of sugar, and the dan-
gerous conseq►tences likely to result in the maim.
factory. The exa►t►ivation of these witnesses occu-
pied the Court till seven o'clock, when the further
proceedings were a►ijourned to this morning,