The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-26 00:00:00

t e- al v r ooo Idea I'o' to Mari' cr utE'cer' is in lII' a vreOck' tlie C 4O " day n i g ht strafes Of ,d orders claren ce. rs, s dA" to C'"' 43, vbicb bo i4 01 pis os e 4.)f I his 0 1 avd t be Ili' Fl stiiir 4l )4 t Dei ce ,d fr 4,01 vas o`ll ,uvb t jt 1 14 ry 11,0 d be't st 3 14 e ,t. ‘ VIj4 VA" tr "ia tue projet respecting ti,e possessors of national ;io• radios. The Chamber of Deputies did not meet; the Members only assembled in Committee. Tuesday r:ehlittr of the Chambers met, that being the day the conveyance in solemn procession of the rimaius of the Duke de Berri to St. Denis ; we (rave no room for details. The body W 33 placed in the Chapel of Saint Louis, where it is again to lie it) stale. " Fes. 23.—The Duke Decazes had an audience of the King on Monday evening, and remained for some time with his Majesty. Yes trid ty the Duke de Richelieu and the Baron Litiquier, trau,acted business with his nijesty.— The Duchess de Bet ri is expected at the Thuille- ries this day. " The Duke of IVellington is expected at Paris. " According to the accounts from Spain pub tidied in the liontsleaux.lournals, General Freyre, ho had b!ockaded the Insurgents by sea and land ii) the 144 de Leon, and "ho was at the Lead of 30,000 men, had on the 3d of February summoned than) to surrender at discretion within forty-eight hours. It is, nevertheless, said that Colonel Rugo at the bead of 2,500 of the Revolters had found means to quit the Isla, and Ras endeavouring to march to Grenada by ihe way of Algeziras, Ronda, and Malaga ; but he was pursued by a superior force.—(Journal de Parig.) " A person was arrested on Monday, who wat► La►vking about a►► incen►li„ry Proclamation, di rected again,t the Royal Family. FIVE PER CENTS. Moh day 74 f. 70 c. Tuesday the Bourst, was shut, its Consequence of the Funeral Procession to St. Denis. DEFERS::: Of the 22d March, 1817, . 93 f. 10 c. 22d Sept. IPI9, ... 40 c. EXCILANGE ON LoNDON. Three Moaths Though it is confidently reported that Tres Quesu is on the eve of returning to ti,s Country, and some partictlars are stated to ei)rruborkite the expectation, a• our Readers will among our ostial Extracts front the LONDONJOURNALII, yet we art not disposed to recant our persus3‘. - _l., t6r she is by- no means likely to re-visit this Conn ry in haste, if ever. But whether or noc. events *hall prove that we have formed an ertone•Jos l'Agnilent op a matter en esecoii a l ru the trantity of the Peopfe„ and the dignity of th e Throne, %iv , : krualy convinced, that nothing should divert P.o •quiry into eke whole of the charges allegi'd )ter, that it may be seen, to use Mr. TiEi:NRY's vrosda, " if she is worthy to occupy t•ie. Thmkne of • nie Euipire." To crush, or even it: - :end suet emptily. weulti -seeds to sliew a fear •,• I►ight be able to vindicate her cisar.:clei, - and estabhili her innocence. But the enquiry . ought to be founded upon a stronger basis. It is act of i.,stice to his ALtJaaTY, who, as Mr. TIIIHNE't 41 10 said, it sbe should be unable to prove the falsehood of those charges, ought to obtain that relief which is not denied to the meanest of his subjects, and be enabled " to get rid of a degrad ing connection." It is said in The Morning Chronicle of this day, that Ministers have resolved to postpone the die kottition of Parliament for "a day or two." For _nut part, we 'agree with an intelligent Correspond ent, in thinking, that it would be wiser policy to delay the dissolution, at least, to the full event of the time limited by law. The Nation must be n ecessarily in a state of agitation, on account of the horrid Conspiracy which has been so fortu nately, we should rather say, providentiolly,"(lic fettered. It is natural to suppose that the wretches *1 )0 have been defeated in their diabolical f ottnot have been so absurd, so mad, as to con ftive that they could be able to overturn the G , - teroment by means of so small a band of low Inisereants as constituted their late desperate as letribly. It is, therefore, not unreasonable to s uspect that there must have been some secret ta thifications from their own pernicious root. Jo this state of national uncertainty and alarm. iF 114 .8 not seem to be good policy to increase a larm by the tumults necessarily arising frt..411 a tietieral Election. Besides has not the present r. il aotent been characterized by wisdom, loyalt y, and doe regard to the honour of the Empire, as we ll s es to its i n t erna l secur i ty ? 'l t h as passel laws ; b leb have checked the venom of the P,ulical t etses, though they have not wholly subd , ied rite 4Ctious spirit of some of those flagitious .41 0 are constantly endeavouring to effac F . every ntrment of loyalty, and t o un d erm i ne every pr i n . °i Ple of Religion, among the lower clas. , ;.es of the Penpl e , i n order to prepare the way for the total t• el o f our venera b le Establishrielts, ' in . ti lini oh an d S tate. As the. present Pi! lament', I tief ore, has conferred such important bens fits 9 t he Country, and so ini3w , us a Conspiracy 4, as been derefoped, th e f u ll extent of which it is It Possible to ascertain without the most active '!'m° [ - Limburg!, Mails arrived at a late hour last night, with Papers to the IStli inst. They give, from " The S , •ockholtn Courier," an official nar r.itive of the 14te visit to Algiers of the English and French iiquadrons, with the Resolution of the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, requiring the Wy to give a wrir en unirertaking to abstain for the triture from all piracy. The . Dey, after , once con shleration, returned the fol .Jwitig answer : " That the Alger;ne Regency would nor con sent to give air %%linen engligem ut ; :;•at the Regency, indeed, was di..poseli yto fol. hi tilt. Trei!ties of Peace concluded with Chris tian Powers ; but that, On the other liana, ri would treat As enemies hale nations who had no particular Treivies :vitt, Algiers, or ~vets not I represvnted by a Consul. That t'le itegeney wool' by no means ran some the right i: claimed, which the Algerine pirates'.tad a all rivet.* exercised ai sea, to visit all merchant vessels wWch il!ey wet .with, and in cast here is tt smallest detect in the papers, for exa , nple, tvbi.o inrentures in tie Vass, or what are the Reseour retiii, do no: exactly fit the Pass, &c. to capture awl confiscate •such a ship, to ss hatever nit! too. it b e l ongs " TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIL-1 would have thrown Ott following sug gestinn in.. a Postscript to my yesterday's Lester, but that I tuiuk it too impoi tent for slily secondary Woe murderoui and !reasonable Conspiracy, metii wing no !es .an the di , organization of the Government, is proved to ha In actuil operation. ...-04ignt then the Parliament to be dissolved id snag a juncture it not rather, as 1 have pre viously asked, to be conrinued by statute, as long as it ntigt►t have lasted without auy demise of the Crown February 26. TENAX. *** 'n,is refers to our Correspondent's Letter which appears in T It SUN at this day. LOYAL ADDRESS. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, your MAJEsry's nittst dutiful aid loyal Subjects, the JUSTICES of the PEACE for the 'COUNTY of MIDDLE SEX, in riencral Session assembled, beg permission to ap proach your MAJESTY with the sincerest expressions of CON DOLENCE, on the Aftlictiou with which the whole British Em pire has been recently visited,. by the Detuise of their Be loved SOVEREIGN, the Father of his People. To the auspicious Accession t:f your MAJESTY, we look at this moment fur Consulatit,:i, Cmift , ling in the pro'pect of a happy Reign, from the &gnity and benevolence of your MAJESTY'S mind, and fro.:: the glorious example of the Deceased Monarch, We entreat yvur fAsEs7v to accept the homage of oar most devoted attachment to your MAJEsTv's Sacred Person, with the fullest assnrances of our earnest and unrensitted en deavours to contribute, by our example as Subjects, and by the intrusted to is as Magistrates, to the Mainte nance cl" Order and good Government, and to the preserva, Lion of 'kur invaluable Constiiution. Amidst all the loyal effusions so honourable t• tho Country; - this Address seems to be pecuNarly characterized ;:y pith• and emphatic brevity. • ORATORIO.—TiIe second performance of .this entertainment, at Covent-garden -Theatre, took place last nig!.t. It cotisist:d chiefly of the corn,. poskions performed ,on the first occasion. Miss TkRE, MisB STEPEIENtI, lltd BARTLEMAN, particu larly disti;:guished themselves - in the vocal depart mecc. Air. Wexss, in a flute concerto, gave God save the King with admirable variations; and Mr. LINDLEY- and his on were much applauded for their perfc,.mance in a duet on two Violineellos. We have no room for detail. - Mr. YOUNG), so strangely absent from Covent Gard►: Theatre, is now performing at Norwich. Air. DAVID FIaHeR, who had been so disgusted with oC , rbearing . influence at Drury-latre Theatre, - during - the It, , .tititilitgensettr, As to retire from the stage, has, however, returned to. it, and is per forming with succors at B r ungly and other places, in a .lieatricall route. • Yesterday the State Lottery-finished drawing ; when No. 2,807 was drawn a Prize of TWENTY TH(iUSANO PoUNDF Morey, and was sold in shares by 13ts is, at Iris old-escablist:etl Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. —Several minor Capitals' were also sold by Bisn the same Lottery; and as+idco;:s means are adopted, and titne allow en ror 'gat purpose, we confess that we see no good reason for a Dissolution at so critical a period, and in such a state of public affairs and of public feelings. On the contrary, we ought to prolong the existence of Legislators who have (endured such services to the Country, not withstanaing the obstacles thrown in their way by an Oppoaitioc thirsting for power, and insensible of the danger of those principles which are too prevalen: all over Europe; to Opposi tion, apparently disp , ised ,o ti.que the safety of the Empire, in order to prAnote the aims of per sonal interest and despicable ambition. Harrison, one of the Conspirators, was taken into custody yesterday, and another was brought in tbi , morning. Several Delegates were arrested at a Meeting held at Glasgow on tl►e 22d instant. We have the pleasure to assora the Public, that the vigilance of Government is employed in all quarters to dvleat tl►e Conspirators and secure the Country. RAD:CAL ASSASSINATION. The Radicals have held an armed discussion With the assistance of daggers, pistols, ;,nd gre. nades, they had-taken their measures for re. moving the Ministry. This is what they cal Reform. Captain TillsTLawoon and leis associates have accommodated Sir ROBERT WILSON with an an .swer to the qnestion,which Mr. BATHURST left unsatisfied. Instroniehts of Murder did exist, and in murderous hands. Had the late enact ments not been made, we should have beard enough of that supineness which left- free their exercise; The Jaffa Knight was rather precipi tate in his question. It will afford him little tri umph upon the Southwark Hustings to harangue about statutable tyranny and radical forbearance; very good care will be taken, - that the stage-play of LAVALBTTE is not acted over again. Assacsination is the .order of the day. The Lileraux of Paris, and the R licals of London ap pear to be acting in concert. 'nee conspiracy has ramifi e d over the channel. 1.1 France, its first blow was struck at a Prince's hte ; England, at a Prince's feelings. I put the untorrot,,qe Po lice-man out of the question ; he -forn,f Ht a small part of the plan which tlireeted_Aitmsj;) be carried and used at Tuesday's Risdcai Meeting. Mr, 1 - 11.7NT's " time of action," seems now ar rived. Not of his own action ; whereof he barb a most reverent abstinence ; but of that action which required, in his opinion, strong nerves and coffee•drinking economy. JVroe also, in his MAN CHC,STLR Oashavatt, talked of the warm weather, wherein fingers would be itching for action. rie weather has not yet been warm, but the angers itched, and the action bus commenced, tha time of action is also arrived. All means ()leaving the Constitution are, if necessary, Con stitutional. No present vigour of the law seems Bnflioi,ot to deter these :Miscreant Radicals, or to restrain them. Well then—it must he invigo rated. And if, in the formal lapse of time which new enactruent, , require, new treason shall be enterprized, we must Hot wait for their forma, completion, but put it down by their anticipated operat T!•:ere is no man, commonly honest or com monly sensibie, 's'bo dues not see Insurrection gate. ring over Europe, The Legitimate Go- vernmews first pardnned it 'n France; next, they connived at it in South Atnein:a Reproof 'and pupishrnent have come upon them tagether.— Iteht Ilion in CAdiz, Assassination in Paris, have tr,iced upon ttie %Nall n band-writing of b100d...—. o 3 beware that its 'angularity monition shall spread no farther in London. Csn the existing Law prevet.t it ?—Well. C.n it no , ?—Enact a L more competent. Can nut such be enact- ed ?---The State must he preserved at all events. TENAX. GENERAL ELECTION. The lion. H. G. Bennet hal arrived at Shrews bury, at►d commenced his canvass. John Mytton, Esq. has announced his intention to retire from Poritinient, and Minton Corbel, is expected to succeed him without opposition. Cecil IVIId Fore . s.ter.E sq. M. P. retire & from anti his bro►her will canvass for tl►e vacancy Sir T. I. Tvrvvhitt Jones haying declined standing for Bridt4enorth, Ralph Benson, Esq is the new Candidate, but is pot likely to walk quietly over the course. . Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA ar rived in town from Frogmore, and accompanied t 6 Duchess of GLOUCPSTER, in her carriage to the King's Palace in Pall-mall, on a visit to his NlA.risTY, where they remained till four o'clock, an then returned to Frogmore. The Duke of YORK visited the KING )#-sterday : and the Duke of GLOUCESTER visited Prince LEOPoLD at Marl borough House. • - . . ,A letter of the 26th January, from 'a Spanish Gentleman at Seville, received in GlasgUtv lait w&ek, has the following passage l could say • Er'kr6at deal to you on the state of 'things here, but all communication relating thereto is forbid• am, All I can say is they are very critical." Atter paying all the legacies, &c. tin,ler the WiN Of -the late Signora STORAGE. :Miss -TaussLaa her cousin, the daughter of tk)ctor.,,Waossx.hy, it is said, comes into a property, little short of forty thousand pounds as Residuary Legatee. We are happy to find that a - subscription -has -commenced for the family of the murdered SMITH E RS. There were two accounts published yesterday respecting the family of the• murdered Smithery one st a ted that he had left a wife and children ; the other that he had left a wife, but no chit• dren ; we are enabled to state positively that Smitbers has left a wife with tine child; and that .k4 e is ,far advanced in pregnancy with another. His aged father and runther, each of whom is 80 years old, live at Fulham, and weie supporled by his industry.--(Timea.) Yesterday morning an immense number of pike sta►es, made from young trees, supposato have - peen nreeently cut from the Regent's Park, was found in a stable below the loft in Cato•street ; (hey were all• shod with ;ion, anti prepared for receiving - the iron heads ; they are sips test 10ng... ROYAL ACADEMY: LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, FEB. 25. Sittings after Hilary Term. NULLITY OF MARRIAGE. JACTITATION OF MARRIAGE. THE RIGHT HON. LORD HAWKE. THE.RICHT.HoN. LADY ELIZABETH Coftßl, FALSELY CALLING lIEHiELF Dr. SWABIA moved the admission of an allegation on the part of Lady Hawke, otherwise Corri, bringing into Court one of her Laelphips stoe/i,sgs, with Lord Hawke's name narked upon it • pleaded to be by his Lordship's directions, when he ordered the same of one of his tradesmen for bet use. • The COURT gave leave to bring in the allegation, at &awe tline observed, " This evidence was not ve:). materl4l." UNIVERSITY IN I ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGR, FRII. 25 --T i Hon. Berkelev Oadi tayius Noe!, of Trinity Culleee. 811 d the Hon. Frederick Emmanuel Ilippol & A us Curzon, of M3g. dalene College, were ou Wednesday last admitted Honorary Masters of Arta. The Rev. Joseph Geoige Pretr, of J,sus Col. lege, was on die aawe day adruittod Bachelor irf Civil 4atv ; and Mr. Robert Roupell, of Trinity College, lipichelor of Ar . CRAVEN `CHOLARSHiI) —Mr. Alrred Oliyant, of Trinity College, w.as on \Wednesday last nnani. rnonsly elected a Scholar on Lord Craven's Inun dation. Ti.e under-mentioned Gentlemen, named in alphabetical order, have distinguished themselves in the examination : Arnold, 'frin. Barnes, Trin. Coleridge, King's. Lonz,'Tie. blacaulay, Malden, , Trin. Malkin, Trim Marriott, Ts in. Okes, Tat hot, Tr in. There will be an election of two scholars upon Dr. Bell's foundation, on Friday the 17th of next month. - Richard Waterfield, Esq. B.A. of Emmanuel College, was on the 13th instaut elected a Fellu.w of that Society. The Rev. William Ray Clayton, B. A. was on Friday list instituted to the Rectory of Ryborgli Magna and Prirva, Norfolk. The Rev. Richard Eason, 13. A. was on tl►t same day instituted to the Rectory of Elsing, in Norfolk. Yesterilly, a Court of Di rectors was h e l d at the E4st-India House, when the undermentioned Cap tains were sworn into the comtnidnd of their re spective ships, viz —Copt. B. KAY, Marchioness of Ely ; and Capt. T. MAactuts, Lady Campbell, for China direct. When Thistiewood escaped from t h e p l ace o f .Meeting in John -street, he did not proceed directly ii,:r qc to his lodgings ; but hastened toward Lord lIARROWEIN* ., ((. int , )rm. his scouts, who were stationed ;n that ncig),b;,iirbood, that the plot had been discovered. Thistlewood, when tinder examination, deelia. ed answering, be having been from the first forewarled by the Gonne, that he would *hobly . have the most serious charges brought against him, and was not bound to say any thing which might rtiminate himself. He, however , earnestly assurSd the_Cmineii, that the woman, at whose bootie he was seized, knew nothing of bias whatever, and haft never seen him but the day before when he rook the lodgings. •The Reverend C. P. Brereton, of Beacon dale, Is appointed Chaplain to the High She riff of Norfolk. The Reverend Charles David' Breretoli, Clerk, A. M. is Instituted to the Rectory of Little Massinghatn, in Norfolk, on the preeentation of Joseph Wilson, of Highbury Hill, in the County of Middlesez,, esquire. SINGULAR COINCIDBNCR.--.T*O tradesmen of Sheffield, brothers, bad last week, each a tenth child christened at the Church. The officiating Clergyman in the absence of the View., after the ceremony, remark.ed, that be also had ten chil. dren, and was himself the younge of ten, and his wife Was of a family of ten. Mr. •SOAN . JE delivered on Thursday evening his . first Lecture of his excellent Course on Archi tecture. An abstract of a discourse upon this noble science, which is for the mos! art founded upon fixed principles, would afford but hide entertainment to the public ; though the Professor renders it in the highest degree in teresting to his audience, front the manner in which he explains and illu•ltrates it by ad mirable drawings, It may be sufficient to state, that in the course of !he evening lot strongly re probated the barbarism so frequent in London, of •torrning the pillars at the-sides of, entrances, into alter.,ate- round and • sqn,are shapes. INico JONES; Sir J. VAN/it/BCH, Lord BURLINGTON, and Sir WILLIAM CHAMBERS, iiat'e.fallen into t his de tect. •The Constant practice' in the Squa'res at the West E7HI of the town, of leaving the corner house With finished tront, and a side toady neglected-, wag equally reprehensible. The Boric screen iir 'front of the Admiralty, as well as the inner portico,- were instanced as dispropor tinned, and in a mean and little taste.• On the other hand, the British Coffee House, Charing cross, and the Water-Gate, York-building, were, he said, noble designs. The latter, notwithstand ing its d t iminntive - size, was t ar mare g i gant i c itt taste tliwi the enormous French Arc de l'%toile. But the two late buildings of t rri French St. Genevieve, and the Garde Meuble, are really wondei till instances of what t taste and Jel,oarces of a great nation, pro perly direct, d, can effect ; and it we? to bs hoped, that the exaMple might be followed in this country, to the exclusion of the too prevailing rare tor Egyptian, Hindoo, and a compound of Goi:,ic an, Greek. At the conclusion the Pro fessor was loudly applauded. JOHNSTON V. PAPICF.R, FALSF.I.Y CALLING If EnSFLF JOHNSTON. In this, which was a suit of nullity of marriage, promoted by Harry Johnston, the performer, against Annette Parker, otherwise Johnston, on.the Krolrid of minority and non con sent of parents•on the part of the husband rafter residing to gether for near /0 years as man and wife, and having seven children) ; the Court was of opinion, the evidence at length proddced was sufficient to establish minority and non-consent, as required' by - Act of Pasiiament, and accordingly pro nouuced the marriage null and void. tif “kel ? all tb 6 a 6 0r1 , Albite if V 040 4 te a t ' 1 ,., 1 ' to "- stio°' . ._._ ; 4 , tog - . I A siP