The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-07 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH, JvLY .5"; LAST night THEIR MAJE S TIES and "the-PRIN:- vzssEs, and PRINCESS , CHARLOTTE Of WALES, - attended by Ladies GRANTLEY, CATHCART and STAWELL, Sir H. and Lady NEA LE, the Marchioness Zi BATH, General GARTH, Col9nels FiTZROY, 150SV/LLE and BOARDMAN, Sir J. PULTENEY, J. IL BROWN, BROOK WATSON, and J. T. STEWARD, --;SCIrS. promenaded on the Esplanade, and saw the first Regiment of Foot Guards mount the King's Guard, and afterwards visited Stacie's Rooms for the first time • the Band belonging to the First Re ' giment played - during the Royal Family's stay ; THEIR M A JESTIES returned at half past ten .to the Lodge. This morning His MAJESTY, accompanied by General GARTH, Sir H. NEALE, and Colonel FiTz soy, took a walk through the Streets of Weymouth, and afterwards returned to the Lodge to breakfast. The QUEEN and the PRINCESSES remained at the Lodge, it being very wet. Hts MAJESTY'S Horses artived here this day. PRINCESS' ELIZABETH iS indisposed with a cold. HIS MAJESTY bathed in the warm Bath, at the Lodge.. PARIS, JULY 3. FRANC E has acquired by the late 3ar an extent of Territory of 492 square leagues, and a popula tion of 4,381,2-66 inhabitants ; namely, Savoy, - 411,700 The County of Nice, - 93,366 Avignon, the County of Venaisin, and Dutch Flanders, loo,soo Alaestricht and Venloo, - - 90,000 - z,380,c00 The Left Bank of the Rhine, Ceneva and ita Territory , tlulhausen - - 1,658,500 4 0 , 000 7,200 A Letter from Ti;enna states, that a Frenchman Who had arrived there from Constantinople, by Bu. chartist, had confirmed the news from Wallachia, where all was desolation. PAsswikx OGLOU had pillaged and burnt all the villages which he had taken, and the Inhabitants were flying, taking with them their flocks. More than sOOO of them were encamped on the frontiers of Transykania. The Prince had quitted- Bucharest, which was expeded to be soon deserted. A Cordon of Troops had been formed on the Austrian Frontier, to preserve - it - from insult. The greater part of the Garrisonßegiinents of Hun gary were stationed there: Letters from Rome state, that the KING of SAR btxrA. has chosen the Abbey of Sabiaeo for his re treat. It is situated upon a mountain in the Roman State, on the Frontiers of Naples. • The Pope has forbidden, under the most severe Penalties, the exportation of any works of Art, Antiques, &c. BANKS fH E MEEN, _NNE ACCOTCI, Ong to Letters frinn Munich, of the 22d, a Con vention has been signed at Paris, by which the Compensations of the Eleetoral House of Bavaria lave been settled. M. de CET•ro, the Eleaor's Envoy at Paris, dispatched an extraordinary,Courier with the Convention to the Et.EcToR. The Coun tries which he will obtain, as at present announced, comprise several Bishoprics, Abbeys and Prevostelin Swabia, including the Bishopric of Constance, the elesizstical Enclavemens in Bavaria, some Impe rial Towns, a great part of Franconia, and several Bailiwicks of Majencri which skirt the Palatinate of the Rhine. The ELE ctoti keeps the Duchy of Bets — , in WeStL Phalia i and all his other possessions. It depends entirely upon himself, whether he will make any ex_ change of his territories or not: It is insinuated in some of the German .journals; - that the Troop as sembled in the Palatinate of the Rhine, are destined to suppress the Insurrection in Bavaria. This is, however, untrue; there are Troops enough in Ba varia to suppress any insurreetion. The only ob je6t of the assembling of Troops in the Palatinate ° f the. Rhine, is the approaching occupation of the County of iliurzburg, and the.Mayence,Bailiwicks. CORN EXCHA2VGE, july 7. THIs day we have but few arrivals of most sorts. of Grain ; but having few Buyers at Mar. 'Let, Wheat sells with little variation ; Barley and -malt continue steady; Pease are rather higher; Oats still have a ready Sale, and go off rather dearer; Flok is dull, and nearly as our last. Wheat 52. s a 6zs a 72$ ad Beans - ps a 345 6d Incr do. -73 s a 74s cd Tick ditto - 2SS a3is od Malt - . t ' 4 .s a ..1 - Ss a Sts od Oats - 145 a 185 a 22$ Fine ChM 52.,s a 535 od Poland do. 23$ a 24S 6d B arley - 2.L a 315 6d Rape Seed 32.1 a 351 per last LtYe - 3is a 3;s od Fine Flour scs a 535 per sack white Peace 36s a 39$ od Second do. 452 a sos Pei do. The Royal Marines, paid off from the Sufo/k, of 74 guns, lately arrived from the East Indies, have U) receive nearly 3001. a man, Wages and - Prize_ mon e y-, having been abroad nine years in succession. We are sorry to learn, that a person who was carried to the Hospital, in consequence of the fall of a scaffold at the time of the ascension of GAR NERIN, died yesterday morning. Married at Blithrield, in Staffordshire, Mr. CHARLES TOWNSHEND, to Mrs. KENT, of Ad nierston. - . It seems strange, that at Doncaster, in order to get Post horses cheap,. Gentlemen apply at the sign of the Rein Deer. But little amusement accrues from the tricks of an Harlequiriade, though good in themselves, unless they are grounded upon an interesting and pleasing Plot. The Golden Farmer, or Harlequin Plough boy, at the Royal Circus, may safely boast of pos. sessing !qua' excellence in its tricks and its story, 'And the merits of the Performers keep ample pace With these. Byrne's Harlequin is acknowledged to he the height of elegance and agility, the Colam_ . pine of. Mrs. Wybrow is certainly graceful and ani mated to a degree, and the Clown of Montgomery ai - ord s the highest mirth ; Miss Adams is u-niver -4411y admired for her highly accomplished dancing, this Piece, with the Fatal Predidion, ;and the favourites of the day. GUILDHI4•LL; A:Common. Hall was held yesterday for the pur. pose of nominating four Members to represent the City of London it the ensuing Parliament. The Loan MAYOIt came ,upon the- Hustings about- oneVclock, when the. business of the day Commenced. . The names of the several- Aldertnen were then read; according to the usual Custom - , each Alder. than being, considered as a Candidate, in addition to whom the Crier announced that Mr: TkAVERS and Mr. WAITHMAN h d been severally proposed as Candidates. ' Sir NV - ATKIN thencaMe.forWard and ad= dressed the Livery. , He had, he said, been a ite pfesentative fOr the City of Londmi in thiee suc cessive ParliaMents, and lie could trtith say;that he had honestly and conscientiously tliseharged those duties which arose out of the trust reposed in hitt]. Various circumstances had contributed to deprive him of that honour in the late Parliament; bur he was still devoted to their interests, and. in declar ing himself a Candidate to represent them in the ensuing Parliament, he would faithfully promise; if he was so far honoured as to be an objet} of their choice, that he would strialy obey their in strudions, considering, as he did, that it was the duty of every Representative to obey the instruc tions of his Constituents. He could declare, that he was as independent as any man in that Hall, and should he be honoured by their choice, his utmost efforts would be direded to the discharge of the trust confided to him, to the preservation of their rights and liberties, and the benefit of their in tereits, Sir WATxtrt 3vas'received with . very considerable applause. Mr. Alderman CURTIS next came - forward. He considered, he said, that he was now to deliver up an account to theM of the manner in which he had performed the duties of their Reptesentative in the late Parliament - ---duties which he was conscious of having honourably discharged. An expression which had fallen from him on a former occasion, respea ing the duty of Representatives to obey. the instruc tions of their Constituents, had been much misre. presented, and an impression endeavoured to be made upon the minds of his Constituents by means of that misrepresentation calculated to injure him in their opinion. He wished to be thoroughly un.' derstood upon that point. His opinion was, that so far as related to the Liberties and Franchises of the City of London, it was the-duty of a Representa tive for that City, to obey the instruaions of his Con- 'l' stituents, but that with respea to all measures involv ing the interests of the nation; the opinions and votes of . their Representatives ought to be free and un. shackled. This was his opinion; and was what he invariably meant whenhe Made use of any expres sion rehiring to this subjea. He did not wish to make any boast of Independence, though he cer tainly was Independent—but he would boast of an - incorruptible integrity of heart, and of a disposi tion to promote their interests by every means in his power. If they should again confer upon - him the honour of eleaing him one of their Representa tives in the ensuing Parliament, he would promise them that his 'conduft should not be worse than it was in the late Parliament, and as much better as possible. . -This Address was received with very great ap: plause: Sir J: W. ANDERSON then Canie for Ward to ad dress the Livery; and referring to his condua as one of their Representatives in the late Parliament, he. trusted they would consider it as satisfaaory: If they should again hortoitt him by their choice; his exertions would be devoted to their interests. Mr: Alderman COAUE then addressed the Li_ very. He looked back; he said; upon his former conduEt as their Representative. with satiSfaaion, and he trusted it Would be Considered as a claim to their approbation it the present Motnent: He had .heard it said; that Representatives Were not bound to obey the iiisstrudititts.of their constituents"; with resped to measures alieding the interests of the Nation ; but he considered it as the duty of the RepresentatiVes of the City of London; to obey the insttnaions, and to speak the sense of their Con stituents in the House of Commons: With respea to the trust he had lately fulfilled as one of their Representatives; it might be compared to in : In_ denture of Apprenticeship ; his service was ex.: pired, and he now came forward to request a re newal of his Indentures; and that 'he might be again permitted to serve theni: All his hopes were centered in them; and if they should 'again consent to accept of his services, thoSe services should be continued as faithfully as'• before; He thought it necessary to declare,' that he tame for ward unconneaed with any other Candidate What: ever; - . . , . Mr: Aldeithan Pr i c e,neict stood forward to address the LiVery: It was important; he said; that a Commercial City like that of London; which was the Eniporiuni of the World; Should have Re presentatiies- habituated to; and poSiessing a know: ledge of; Trade . ; He now ventured to Come forward as a Candidate for their choice; riot that he could boast of sinning abilities of great knowledge; but he possessed an integrity Which could not be tor.: rupted by infiuence; or biassed by Plity; and' was actuated by\a veneration for our glotions Constitu tion, round which he had ilecitiently thrOwn a pro_ testing arm. He stood forward, upon Independent Principles, and if; by their Suffrages; he should be elected to the high and enViable situation of one of their Representatives, he should be actuated only by those principles: Mr: TItAVERS thin addressed the Livery:—He had, he said, been proposed as a Candidate; with ; out his knowledge; but having been proposed, he should now stand forward in that capacity: Hii objet was to preserve the consistency of iheit pro ceedingS. They had, on the preceding day; come &du resolution to require of every Candidate fot the Representation of that City; that he shOuld sign a declaration, expressing his readiness at all times to obey the Instructions of his Constituents,' in Com mon Hall assembled: A Declaration was tioW pre pared for that piirpoSei and if the Candidates whb had stood forward would sign that Declaration, he would no longer stand there as.a Candidate hint, self, Jd® consideral it as the duty of the Represen.. tithes a that City; opon all occasignS A ig oleythe : Instrutiioris Of .their Coristivients, if the. present: Candidates Would Or; Jtpwever, -sign th . slPeclata 7; rim; hiS services were at the disposal of the Liery, and they might dispose of,thein as they pleased; 'file greatest bider had been hitherto preserved, in the. Hall; not much disapprobation, had been: evinced ; those CandidateS who had •spolcen having been, in general; received with considerable _ap rlaue. This order WaS, however, entirely dis turbed; and a -violent Uproar occasioned by the ap pearance of Mr. WA uriiMAl4 upon the HUstingS; as a Candidate. Mr. WAITHMAN attempted to speak, but such a 'violent burst .of indignation immediately broke forth, in groan's and hisses; that it wai impossible a single word of What he said, could he heard in an, part. of the Hall: He, made man) silent intrea ! tieS to be heard, brit all to no pUrpoie. At length !Ur . ..Sherif R4wLit , is came forward; and requested they would hear Mk. NV ATTEINIAist, as Well as the other datei. Order was for a moment restored, but no mop:4. had Or. WA ITHMAig spoken a fe , t,..i?Words, than a tumult again arose, and lie Was assailed With groans and hisses, and raiitinaal cries of--: "O ! Of?" After lie had Made many in-. effettual attempts to be beard, Sherif RAW- L INS again cage forward; and particularly requested that as Mr. W AiTHMAN had been regularly pro.' posed as a Candidate,• that the L'iveg would hear what he had to say. This .AfiireSE of the 4.herift" had in sonic measure the tleiired - efeq, and order, brat least cOmparati•i,e order, being obtained, Mt. WAITHMAN proceeded. It was not his Wish, he said,, to stand forward as a Candidate foi the Re:. .presentation of the City of London, conscious as he was that he had no preterisidos to that honour, but it was his wish, as - it was that of his worthy Friend Mr. TRAVERS, that the Canddate's who . had now declared themselvei should sign the decla ration of obedience to the instruaions of their Con stituents, if they did not, his'serviceS were at the disposal of the Livery to use as they pleaSed. , This Address was with great difficulty heard, in conie quence, of the repeated groans' and hisses, and cries of " Off,Off," by which it was interrupted. IVe believe he intended to have said more, but the repetition of the uproar which - took plate (when he _first attempted. to speak, induced him abruptly to make his bow and retire. Mr. TRAY Rs having offered the Deelaration to the Candidates to sign, Mr. Alderman Cuturts came forward: He could $ not consent, he said, to violate the Constitution of his Country, by signing the Declaration which was row tendered to him; he had too Much respea for the honour and independence of the 4iVery to do it. It was his opinion, that a Member of the House of CoMmons was 'a Representative for the whole Nation ;$ and as such, he ought to be free and unshackled in'his vote; 'He could not, therefore; consent to sign any such Declaration. Sir JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON' professed the same sentithents, and observed, that it was the duty of a Meiriber of the House-of Commons; to form his judgment after hearing both sides of the question : hOw then, could any Candidate sign a Paper, which was to shackle his, vote in the first in; stance ? Mr. Alderman COMBE said, he coidd" not per: ceive that any violation of the constitution could arise from signing the Paper - in Tiestion, He con ceived that every Representative oughc:ii) . be retied in his contiva by the instruaions of his Cori.: StituentS, and ought not to setup hiS own jtidgi - nent in oppnsition to their` decided w;4l.'" He;ha&nO ol- jetion 'Whatever to sign the Paper, but he thought it nugatory as it ivould bind hini - tii‘nothing more than that principle which already aduated-dais con; ••Mr:7Adernian e refuse,d to sign -the Declara_ tion, for similar, leasons to thaSe urged by Mr. AL derman CURTIS, and Sir W. AraiEksort; and ob.. served; thatif he went to Parlianjerit he vhAild not .• give up •an atoth.ot his, independence: Sir WATkiN LElfts said; he had; on a fortier deeasion signed a Declaration similar to the pre sent; and he had not the le ast o bi e 6iO n. to sign that *hieh was now Offered to him. It Was his .opi nion; that the Repreientativ,es of the City; of Lon_ don ought to be bound by the instruaions of their Constituents, in order that th 4. might express the wish and opinion of those Constituents in . the same manner as if their Constituents were present them: selves in the House of Commons; DIxoN then came fotWard - to propose MG' LUSHrNGTON (who was not present) as a Candidate. Mr: LUSH INGToN, , he said; Was opinion, that he • could not satisfaetorily•execute the diitiei of an Al derman; and a Representative fot the City in Par- 16ment; and at the same time attend to hii own Commercial Concerns; and had therefore declined ;to • come forward as a Candidate—conceiving a Ma jotity of the Livety to be bra different opinion; but from the circum'stan'ces which had taken-place that (14; he did not heiitate how to ptopose Mr. LUsit-: 1/16tolq as a.Candidate: • • • This pioposi don being seCcinded; Mr: Llisit z :40- •thri as declared a Candidate: Mr: TAAATERS asked whether-Mr. Dixon would say that Mr: LUSHINGTON was teady to sign the dedaration; Mr. Dixoti was convinced that Mr. LinniNG.. would refuse for similar reasons to those urged by the other Candidates who had refused to sign it. Mr.. Wit.sott then addreSsed the Livery: HC wished he said to put them upon their guard against sanctioning declarations Similar to that which had just Veeri offered to' the Candidates . 'to sign; and which was in the nature of a Test: He Was' surprited that Mr: TaAvEtts should be so . extremely at - live in prOposing a Test of this nature; who was himself inimical to all - Tests; Mr: TKAVrRs being a Presby terian: A (violent vroar immediately arose,. in con sequence of this expression; and though . Mi.Wilion made" many attempts afterrii•ards to be heard, and Mr: Travers shook hands qpith kith, to" s'hriaj that they avert perfea Friends, a large Majority of thole fire sent in the Hall appeared So resolutely defermiheiie‘lici to snfer to _Proceed, by groaning, hissing, and ci_ying‘d Of, Of I" ..agihenever He at lemPled speak, that Mr. WILSON Thought it of len g'th' e t .' . p'eliiient . to retire. A Gintk tditn then asked ache they E Rs, c ,,, . , in the e:'veiit: of his Fie6lion, would endeavOtil',ib' t'ai;; A;dernian's G,own,,on the first brpottthiit, TRAvgt-ts ite could not paj , site ktent4in3o the duties attached to <i Reprltsf! titive ofthe,City of London in t ) tri arliaent; to tho: . of the Magistracy, and to own Cur:: terns at the same time: i . . . . The names of the several Aldertr en in rorz:irr 4 .. .... were then vut.to the vote; and a!sti the names - of 14: three .tidditional ,Candidates, rvlesis . . TitA4ii.l:l4 WAITHMAIN, ana LITSIii.&dT6N. :. . Th e Sheriffs declared the shew of harids to l favour of Sir WAtItIN LiIES, Mr. Alderiniiii C6NiBE; Mr. Alderman PitftE, arid" C fl i'itAvEßs Esq. ..• , ‘Mt;,WAt.rxmArt then deClaied liis intention ut gkfinitite.l,ivery no further trottbl.- A Poll was demanded on behalf Of Mr: Aid'ernian Cuivris, Sir, JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON; Mr. LUSIi INGTON. Oa' the close of - the Poll yesterday; the number were as follow HARVEY CHRISTI.XI4 Con.zr.E, Esq. CHARLES PRICE, Esq. . lAM CußTis; Esq. Sir j. W. AND Cip)N, hurt: BEN !AMIN TR ./VERS, Esq. Sir W kTKIN LEVIES, Wm. LUSH/NC:TON, Esq. W.ESTmiArsrEk EiEcTION:. -c7 ' • • . • , • , . I E ' STERMIY, before ten o'cloek;. pursuant to offs: chii notice, the atting High Bailiff, and the stibOr: dinate Offieers,, attended on the Htistings; in front of Covent-Garden Church. . „ . In little More than half, an hour after; the re . .speaive Candidates made their appearinee.Mr; -Fox first entered the Hustings ; he was accompanied by Lord JOHN TriwksHENO, Mr. O'BkzEr, Mr.: WISHART; Lord W,Russit.c, Messrs. PLOWDEN; SHOlt E, and several Other Of his friends: • Lord GmtrigEti . soon followed; attended by several Naval Officers; Mr: DtrICCO2OEj Mr; . ANC ilisttim, and other Gentlemen. &third Capdii3ate, Mr. GRAHAM; we un.: derstarid is an AtiCtioneer, had been sortie time' previouslY upon the liti . stings; and was heardto ex presS hiMself confidently as to the event of the Elec.: tiOn.--;:AS Soon as the Candidates had taken their ploccs, and bidet Obtained; for the Gentlemen rthitl%.. onl the Hustings were rather ii . pivezi.;6l'is on the cc.: casiontlie. Precept, and Writ of Election; toper titer with the Regulating , Aas; suet: as that against . Bribery, and Eleaion-tbrin of the VOtets' O a th; •were read by the High Bailiff, to whf:ei the cus' tomary Oath, as to the performance of his ditty; Was adalinistered by Mr; Justice WitLotk; „ . .The Candidatei were then put in nomination Mr: Wisiimtt,a Tobacconist; in - ..soVentrY-stuer, first canieforward; and; in a SPeeeli of SOtnelength; expatiated on the various merits and quatificationi Of Mr; FOx as a Statesnian; an Orator, and a Pot; ti_ cal leader ; he reminded the Eleaors that they were 'about to execute the ntogt Valuable of their priL, vileges; panegyrised.the genuine COngtitution of Great Britain, which; if administered in its Original purity; and if those deleas in it, which the lapse of ages must guardians;necessarily produce, were remedied. by the wisdorti or virtue of its must havi is ained the envy and admiration of all ages . These considerations, joined to a review of the circumstances of the times; and the situation of thd Country, rendered. - it pectiliatly necessary; that the Electors of Westminster shoUld delegate that most sacred truss, their Parliamentary keprekntation, to none but worthy persons::—The Gentleman who he should have the honour to Fit in nomination was' Well known to the Eleaors, and had on repeated former occasions rendered hiniself worthy of. their Suffrages.: He was a man; who " dare be honest in the Worst of times was one who never• pat his own advantage or ease in competition with the . comfort and proSpetityof his Constituents ; he never employed the energies of his mind to inakd the worse appear the better cause; lie was never; like sothe,of his former . conipatriots; alarnied into the aceeptanee of Place; PenSion; or Peerage. Iri short., witli . the : various claims . which that Gentle. than had tothe favour . of the Eleaori of Wesemin,-: ster; it would•be but.to libel their principles, and their good sense, if he dWelt fUrther on his Merits: HoWeveri-Mr: ..WisitAß•rcdritipued to adVert to other points,in which he express&l his conViAion that. Mr. Fox was entitled to the thanks of. his Conntry; and the warmsupportof his late_Constittients, and after. alluding his occasional gec . e'ssion;.which the Speaker- considered as justified . by the' circumstances of the iim6, he±concluded that. part of hiS:panegy... tic; with *citing from. 1"Or .as folloWS, “ EXiledMarceilus more true, joy feels; ” Than Cesar with the Senate At his heels !" And, he said, if the..T]leaors were aware of the necessity there was of the first City in the world be. ing represented by a person ofabilities and integrity, they would certainik ie.:elec."l Mr: FQX. He , co g _ dirtied -hy moving, " That the Hon. C. J. Fux is a fit and proper person to represent the City or West. minster in Parliament." Which nomination was seconded by Mr. O'ER r E of Craven.stteet. Mr. DuNcemkE then came forwardi and after generally alluding to the merits of Lord GAR UNERj as An able and distinguished Sea Officer;- the great respeaability of his charatiet; and the propriety With Which he discharged his duty, when the oppor- tunity offered as a Representative of the City of Westininster, proposed the. Right Honobtable Lord G.3Ant4Eß7'.'as a fit, and proper peisOn to represent the said City in Parliament. Mr. Ar , fE AST N seeohded the iquininlition: Mr: m K ictuAAS'i£, who; we Understand, Wag a Clerk tOMt. Dt DIET; the Bookseller; said a few Words touching the propri!...ty of having an Independ-' ent Candidate; and proposed Joni •Glihti_km,' Esq., . - as a fit and' proper' person; &'.c. The Nomination was' seconded lit , annilier Mr. B . t.t . 6t.'4A:s.r . g it; who; we Weie . informed, 4•as by profession a Taylor: Mr. Fox then came forward to' addreSs the As.'e sembly.. The noise and tumult Was so great, that it was some time befoiesilenee eonld he efF..tanali7 obtained; and during which interval, Mr. GnAm..i.mi addressing himself principally to those rivithc,l4: tho