The Sun. — 1818-03-25 (London, England)

TRINIDAD, JAN. 21.—We are ID possession of important news from Caraccas. Mr. LINDSAY, of Grenada, arrived here the day before yesterday front Cuinana and Caraccas; which last city he left the end of llecember ; he states, that confidence in the Royal Army was restored; and that emigrant families had returned from St. Thomas's and Curacoa, amongst which, we understand, are two sisters of the Marquis del Tono. Orders had been received from the Spanish Cabinet to observe the strictest obedience to the Royal pardon of those persons who would wish to return, and avail themselves of it. All the families retired  were immediately putt in possession of their property, and from the known character of the Captain General, Brigadier-General PARDO, all the• Emigrants who wish to return to that Country may expect an entire compliance with the Royal Indoho. From two, to three hundred houses were building at Caraccas ; and at La Guita and Porto Cabello, trade with the neutral Colonies with Old Spain had greatly revived.  (From the Charleston Conricr V. the 20th Feb.)  The Bill reported in the House of Representatives, by Mr. FoRsYTn, from the Committee to whom was referred so much of the President's Message as related to the commercial intercourse between the United States and the British West India Islands and Possessions in North America, was worthy of tlttir particular notice, from its technical title of a Bill supplementary to the Act regulating Duties on Imports and Tonnage,  Ire gave it.  It is a literal transcript, we believe, of the Bill reported by the same Committee at the last Session, which was ably debated, but was laity over as- deser►•ing more mantle consideration. Few subjects of the present Session are likely to excite more interest than this Bill for countervailing the British Colonial Policy, if we except, perhaps, the Bill for establishing an uniform System of Bankruptcy, which scents loudly demanded from all the commercial sections of the country.  It has been confidently asserted that Ministers have sent new Credentials to our Ambassador at Stockholm, with an acknowledgement 'of BERNADOTTE, on the part of the British Government, as inheritor of the throne of the late Usurper. We have several times expressed our disbelief of this reported fact, and from all the enquiries which we have made, we are inclined to peresevere in our incredulity, As yet, we have only heard of an acknowledgment on the part of the KING of FRANCE, but, not considering that amiable and intelligent Monarch as exercising his free-will in these revolutionary times,• when too mile!' is necessarily sacrificed to popular opinion, corrupted by Jacobin principles, and encouraged by Jacobin success, we lay little stress upon what tve deem a kind of compulsory acquiescence on the part of that Monarch, and rather direct our views to the conduct of other Sovereigns, who are not under similar restrictions. - Those Sovereigns will surely pause before they commit a sort of felo de se act upon legitimate Authority, in sanctioning the seizure of a throne, while the Lawful Monarch, and his most promising lickApparent are in existence. Besides, it would be a point of national prudence in other Governmetal, before they acknowledge a Government of usurpation, to know a little mote of the clue character and probable designs of the new self-elect.:l Monarch. Once a Jacobin always a Jacobin, and it is the Jacobin nature to engross as much power as it can tor itself, and to embroil other couutries in order to secure authority in its own. We heartily approve of the conduct Of Lord GRENVILLE' in not tolerating the authority of 1300NAPARTE, When, by coup (11 main, he first possessed himself of the supreme power in France. Lord GRENVILLE acted on that occasion like a wise, cautions, and experienced Statesman, and if we are finally obliged to follow the other Powers of Europe in a degrading recognition of usurped authority, while the rightful claimant is alive, let us at lead endeavour to  profit by the concession, and .secure some alvantages to ourselves. tVe, THE DELIVERERS OF Eunorrt, have been insolently stiles(' A nation of Shop-keepers. It i's true policy, then, and not degradation, for us to act like prudent tradesmen, and not part with aby thing without an equi° valeta., La Serjeant BERNAbOTTE pay for our acquiescence in his self-elected Royalty before we part with that recognition, which Will be the most honourable security for his throne that. any Go' vernment could confer, however diSgracefttl it mg, be to our own national character.