The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY' INTELLIGESCE.

C I.IIBRIDGE, AtGUST 10.—The Rev. Christ-
opher Benson, M. A. of Trinity college, Hulsean
Lecturer, is elected a Bye-Fellow of Magdalene
college.
The Rev. Jeremy Day,
,M. A. seniOr. clerical
Fellow of Gonville and Caius college, has been
presented, by the Master of, that society, to the
rectory of Hetherset, in Norfolk, vacated by tire
death of the Rev. B. Edwards. •
The Rev. Charles S. Bonnett, M. A. of Sidney
Sussex college, has been presented to the rectory
of Avington) near Winchester.

.T II EATitl C A I. It I.: Gls T E It.
Performed Last Night.
MEAver.ttov Air, 1-AranaitKET.---Pigensis. and Crows. ~After
which, A kuland fa An Oliver. To which was tided,
Hosina.
Tfitiarni.: RoYAIL, EN'OLIStk OPERA tiousr..--(2d 'rime), The
. Vainpire. After which, The Promissory Nutt. To which
'was added, - adore Wives.
t•-• - I- riva ve.AN-Ntacyt-
N„
... _or D i3Ol ,A - . veYI, We..tlie.Filrst`
Page, and for the Continttation of the Evidence on the
• TIMBER DUTIES, see the Fourth Page.
—...._.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TILIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. 69 Imp. S per Cent. Ann. .-.€ll}
3 per Cent. Cons. ......India Bonds 245. 255. pr.
.45 per Cent. -+.l Exch. Bilk, id. .... 4s. ss. pr..
4 per Cents B7th Ditto Commercial.... Bs. pr.
S per (74. Nary Ann lo3h Onnnum 4 dis.
1021 1034 I Comma. for ACCOUIIt . • 68h5h

MAILS.
Alto/vett—l nnbiin, 1 Waterford, I Donagbadee, I Flanders.
Duz—l Gdernsey and Jersey, I Gottebtburgli, I Hamburgl►.

HIGH-WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 0 winntts after 4.—Erytting, 13 ifittititt s attar 4

THE SUN.

---
SOLEM OUTS DICERE F. 1.1-111.11 AUDEAT ?

LONI)ON,
FRIDAY, 4UGUST 11, 18'20.

We have bad no arrival of Paris Papers this

Philadelphia Papers to the 15th July (two
days later than the last, arrival) were received

this morning :

" LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES' (END OF MAY).

" Captain S urro arrived from Buenos Ayres,
dates, that Buenos Ayres had been in a state of
commotion, from the conflicting interests of the
different chiefs ; the Government had been five
times changed during his stay there. PER REDIN,
who had governed for a length of time, had a
month before left that place for Monte Video,

with a large property, ARTIOAS declaring ho
.would not. make peace while he was in office.
RAMIREZ and CARERA, the mountain. Generals,
who commanded 1500 to '2OOO troops, had a few
days before he left, taken possession of Buenos
Ayres, and thrown SARRATEA, the Governor,

into prison. A stop was in consequence put to
all kind of business, and the inhabitants were
fast quitting the place. Thirty families removed
to Monte Video before he sailed.

The Eastport Paper says, that the English gun-
brig Palletto has arrived in the Bay at that place,
front Halifax,made several seizures, and gallantly
scattered the poor fishermen, who depended upon
the harbour fishing for support. Much indigna-
tion has been expressed by the inhabitants.

There seems to be little doubt that, according
to general report, THE QUEEN has addressed a
Letter to lI is MAJESTY, requesting an interview.
If the object of this Letter was to propose some
means of obviating the trial, we will readily
give her Majesty credit for a desire to prevent
the Nation from the disturbance which the trial
might occasion, without, distrusting her innocence.
—But if so, her Majesty adopted a course in
which it was impossible for her to expect suc-
cess,—ths MAJESTY could only do what it was
understood that he has done, viz. transmit the
Letter to the Earl of LIvERPOOL, the.head of his
Administration, and leave them to decide upon
the propositions which THE QUEEN might in-
tend to offer to- HIS MAJESTY, if she should
think proper to submit them to Ministers in a
written form, that they might hereaft r be sub-
mitted to the judgment of the Country.

We made but few comments 'on the Document
said to be written by order of the. Emperor of
RUSSIA, and sent to his Ministers at the several
Courts of Europe, because • we received some
hints from a high quarter, which induced us to
'entertain some doubts of its authenticity. It
appeared, however, in a respectable Evening Pa-
per, that would hardly have given it to the Pub-
lic, unless the Editor relied on its validity.—
The vague character of the composition altoge-
ther, though it evinces political knowledge, is in-
deed sufficient to justify some doubts, as it " beats
about the bush," and, if it had a particular object,
does not point it out distinctiv.—lt is impossible
to form a probable judgment at present, respect-
ing the Revolutions, in Spain and Naples.—lt is
An old maxim, that new events produce new
men, and considering the origin of both Revolu-
tions, which seem to have proceeded from the soh
diery,• there is great reason to fear that the same
influence may extend to other States. We think
we see, and we see with the deepest concern, as
well as alarm, that Monarchy, if we may die a
familiar phrase upon an awful subject, is going
44 out of fashion." The American and French
Revolutions have produced a prodigious change
iu the opinions of mankind and diffused princi-
ples which have shaken all the Continental thrones
to their foundations. It is impossible for despo-
tic Governments to exist much longer) and

all the European Monarchs must allow of are'
presentative Body, or they will sink into nothing
•
Russia, instead of interfering in the Government
of other States, should taaee•cof her Inestte
security, ant check her ritiponstiflrobiti end
‘lhkrgeCkf2r doAniki:.
L•usUrpation, is likNy s o hold her Government the
longest, because her Ruler is a:Soldier, and will
take care .to secure an Army large enough to keeP...
the People insubjection. Fa SCI:, we are per..
suaded, depends on-the life of the present long,
tot a Monarchical Government, and will become
the scene of conflicting Parties on his demise. M
we have often observed, our limited Monarch,'
is in less danger than all other Governments, but
is by no means secure.—Much is to be done t°
lessen the burthetis of the People, and sacrifices
must be-made to keep us from the danger of de'
mocratical contagion. Our Law Authorities
ought to be more on the alert. The shop i°
Fleet-street, another in Princes-street, and aOO
ther near the Tower, hold- forth to the passeir
gers the most offensive and indecent Caricatures
of his MAJESTY, yet no attempt • semis to he
made to check this daring, this. seditious,
this- rebellious licentiousness. • -The Oppositio.ll
Papers, too, abound in libellous' attacks upon
the Sovereign as well as on the Government/
every day, of a more alarming nature than
the attempts of the Culprits recently 0'
quitted at the Warwick 'Assizes. While TII6
SUN iS in our hands we shall always maintaili
those PITT principles upon which it was founded
whether we are to exist under a PITT A drilini..
stration, or whether we are to fall into the hail°
of those whose reform would be ruin we o°l
always abhor a proud Oligarchy, as much as s
vulgar Democracy, and in all the changes in the
' tide of times support our unrivalled Establ''
ment in STATE and CHURCH.

THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK.-We
tioned yesterday that the late Duchess of Yosil
was desirous that her remains should bedeposite,
near those of a Lady to whom her Royal 0;11,
ness was most affectionately attached. That La"
was the wife of the late Colonel lIEN-nY
BURY, brother of, the present Sir C. Busaual]
Bart. .Mrs. BUN BURY was one of the celebrate!:
beauties of the late reign, by the name of 1054
HonN.Ecx. Her remaining sister is Mrs. G
wife of General GWYN. Colonel Bussua 3( 0,,
much admired for his talents as an Artist, par i 1
cularly in Caricatures ; but, though his pen`',
was much inclined to the grotesque and i'uf
morons, it was successful in the delineatioo.°,
female beauty and elegance. He possessed
deed a genius strongly tending to the ludicloq
but controuled by taste, delicacy, and g°°:,
sense, and his character was most deservedlY
teemed for liberal sentiments, a benevolent
position, and gentlemanly and pleasing manor'

On Wednesday night a courier from the Kt(' r
arrived at St. James's Palace, with a letter ``).o
his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK : andllo
consequence, his Royal ighness, at half past t,et,
o'clock yesterday morning, set off with
'1
horses, for the cottage in Windsor Park. ~
Royal Duke had an interview with- his IVIAJFiIi:
which lasted about an hotir ; and by a fe w To
nutes past three o'clock, he had returned to

i

house- St
in . James's.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAwnaly
will attend the Royal Funeral at Weybridge,.°r
Monday, and on Tuesday take his departure 1°
Hanover. cif
Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coall,ol
was held at the Foreign Office, which sate ti,e
near five o'clock. After the breaking 01) erf
Council, Mr. BAssErr, the King's Messer" to
was. sent off with dispatches abroad, suppoeioo(4
Munich.—The FRENCH AMBASSADOR had a 1,5. e,
interview with Lord CASTLEREAGH, at the ov-
of the Council.
Yesterday, the American Ministei trans°
business at the Foreign Office. t or
The LORD CHANCELLOR left the e A
Chancery yesterday, at one o'clock, to rece"l,l)/
communication from Sir BENJAMIN Br.o03011:jor
On his return to the Bench, he informed.thet d
o
•that he must rise at two o'.clock, being c' bolt
upon to attend elsewhere. The communi° re-
made by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD is supposed Ow,.
late- to • the correspondence between their
J Est! Es. )
It. said that her MAJESTIi. will not 0:K1'1 ;
Grafton-house, but will take possession of die
of Lady FaANcis, which ' sis nest door t0e.,5,
mansion of Lord CASTLEREA. Jamsquare.
Yesterday, the Duchess of Cr.oucEsol%
Of
Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke and • lluchesehess,
CLARENCE, the Dukeof CAMBRIDGE, the Ple oC
of SAXE WEIMAR, &c. dined with the Da
SUSSEX, at his residence in'the KING'i ralaee
Kensington. • •ed
id
On Wednesday Lord CASTLER EARIr arrygoooa
town from North Cray, and yesterday c°,rreion
his Lordship transacted business at .the I'
Office with the Earl of LivEaroot. ,„,f0
o'clock, when the Earl of LivEarooL lef
t 0 at
for :Comte Wood, and his Lordship left tos
half-paSt eight o'clock for North CraY.lc.al tie
An article from • Hanover says—' °"-00(1°14
tice has now been received here from lean
that his Majesty the KING Will not Cowe si-110
over this year. The additional worlotleof 01.;"
hadP been employed' to hasten the repairs ti, 311 C!
oaelawcoei:kof ernh, au.sen have heels d. ibsecif:ir.egetbeti•
now going on as it was
pectation of his Majesty's coming bad C 3
extraordinary exertions to be made."

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