The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

B1(1 ? , ,e t itk by the e referred 0 till "chars, med the !eons, whicl► Isacted he Minister 01 d in the after" was arrested irl soon, bowese onsul, and of • )f recotnme ndy Jw-c d'lnstO c. accustom, s"nrs, be re, the disturbance he affair of °ls lrniog in Gas' f. :35 c. f. 90 c. f 90c. I ost cat'` f l C : l the Iteplib ll° . o 151 ' to nal A Lit horl' ics‘ a 1,9 An g nstnra and his tr°':o At fl uel' o f it conviLtioll but a 0 iin , C b'ttl in there 01 roved a gr (ic the Chio 4 l: n by 11 ° I 0 ving thew ss for vs In; aryl 11 ' 4 port int* th eir cal objet. :ond Etiit;°°, tozg,-- 3 clArrtnor tf the OV E. he 1 -I( '' di ,oletnnity to :lot (.3° ihinsinua te,„ ` - I .0 tcrrd vc lll4t ith a con fi'lll i . 1 0 r of incorrif l r liordahip clanger. 14 u i ll feelingg 51j r e - ter, if it 40 ! ! The P cl : c t i let, by ' l4ll ll / act vci til fact Rlo ll6' o , and hog 'ivo most s ol ,iv stitotio n ' v id lying "" to , the 51 erly (le ertl do‘ , cted ith' o l6 t ment of i cN to wi de , it g ( iv ences of s Covol td i ved we re ce ror t ie or 0114/ e f ° l ,o l ive bees' I# o ,l !l i 1 olls, i t v1 ;(0 °1 . . t 0 „If le, inte° oe d the 6(1 :1 °I) inuttrice 601 t °" c tha 0 n eCe the ' d 0 01 50 ical s ooo re pt t 3 co uoili,oo/1 e the %-s , as s nd p lo_t ra , or 0 0 r oe be F kindre° el er6 fee ,ye prioc'r, e tt 0 t ope • It 1 4 iss , 114 0 0( r.e v o ;(1 4,111. s or fie s o Co thtir doctrines have shaten every 'throne io Europe, and have, in effect, overthrown that of SPRin.—When we reflect on the late horrible con spiracy so happily defeated; and on the number of seditious Orators and Writers in ;his Country, shall we open a door for foreign Miscreants, to corrupt the morals and impair the loyalty of our Countrymen 0 Colonel DAviEs, one of the Op- Ponents of this necessary measure, observed last n ight, that this guard over the introduction of Foreigners might induce other Governments to retaliate.--Will ()thee Governments he inclined to resent our exclusion of their Rebels and Atheists, except for sending such miscreants back upon th eol ? The same Member observed, that no such had been deemed necessary 'then there was -Pretender to the Throne ; but there is much greater rhinger now, when the Country abounds with Destroyers of Thrones. At the time alluded to there was a spirit of loyalty in the Nation and a determined attachment to the Protestant Itch gi°o• The People dreaded the return of Papally, as vitally connected with the success of a Pre tender, and eref ore no such Bill could be thought requisite for the National Security. — lint now we have miscreants of all sorts, ready to level with the dust our Throne and our Altars, sin tits sail shall we to l erate t h e a id o f f ore i gn D e mons infernal work The British, Press of this (la y commends the Speech of Mr. J. W. Want) la st night on the occasion. We respect the talents an d the knowledge of this Gentleman, but the pres ent subject he seems not, though s e has often spoken on the subject, to be ;: l fiele ntlY aware of the danger attending it.— cool s aYs we ought to receive foreigners who e On Private business with generous hos ality. And when, we may ask him, were res pectable Foreigners, on such an account, treated differen t l y , or ex p o sed to legal penalties that were nut immediately removed ? The Gen tleman observed, that the English Jacobin was made of "stouter stuff and fuller of the necessary Ingr edients of mischief." Then let us not be pit -11 of the folly of suffering Foreigners to come and aiatst him.--He observed also, that the People of "6 ' Country had rebelled and murdered their King "Itout F ore ign aid;had afterwards recalled one of 1. 148 sons, and displaced the other. The Gentleman do es not seem to have used proper discrimination in , historicalltnowledge. Theunfortunate CHARLES W as murdered by a wicked faction, the head of * 4 4 1 usurped- the Throne. But the miseries 'thief they had suffered under that mixture of A i th "arc hieal and Republican usurpation, induced and "Pis at large to render Royalty triumphant, of s t l l , s '); recalled his son. The folly and bigotry r ot , ""o threatened the destruction of the -3414 Religion , and their detestation of A pery co won, d;fr i 'Velled him to abandon the Country. were nt feeli ng th e ( 1,•,,, prevailed among the People at diff ers . r ein periods, and of course led to different • event,. It was observed also by the Honourable Gent lern ", that when foreign assistance was sotto,. . to former times for political purposes, it w as re " ti 'red by persons of rank and eonsidera on, and not by the lower classes. But we are " differently situated now, that we were lately 1 le to gi ve assistance to all Foreign States, and Nno:escue them from the bitterest oppression. v ' hthvever, the Lower Classes are endeavour- I t i ; g s,i o t t °ll se int o a fatal ascendancy, and wou l d b e uf a.aivail themselves of the aid of the refuse h n o ll o ler Cou ntr i es. AN ALIEN ACT i s abso the y tl'i c on e . e !ssaty in th ese li cen ti ous ti mes , when 500 the 7 R e ligion , the Government, the Morality assailed of the Country, have been openly Nobl e d nd when w e fi n d th a t even some o f o ur sh t , a) , ! tr_ en have been so lost to reputation and to n' ithe as been r give succou and patronage to Bias- Y anti , •oe tosei w hen a Party, in attempting to force 'irstr tio s "0 power, seem w illi ng t o h azar d the Cou nt , ' n " of themselves with the ruin of their e it av to the,n—ie received Malta Government Gazettes --uil l Of M 'l'lie following are extracts : A ay. MINUTE „. -41 y to . , `-' wi th till mitt TUE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR d . ZngliSll 1• 4 11 " V to encourage a more 'lour the 444 age aul mg f, the Natives of this Island, Ho general stu y h o . f the ti on of ',Lieutenant Allovernor, with the previous api l i s rol o it i t - - de :yl n Zd ' , , r re l ;: e x at c a e nu ll ni e „ilo y u tli . e_Liovernor, has been pleased to t s iat n Adyucate Isi pe t rst:l; w ill ia w he p n i e n e c f u o r rt ,, l t i n h r, e i anln t i h i e tte rs d b : H o d %ct f cuagoas. Unless he' cats tread, w rite, ' and speak the English lan shall in .future hel:titi"s ing" 4.osl'hat all e for appeal, to the Supreme Council of l Justice, addressed to Government, jexcte.pt ever, i vidt.wi m be exceptetiiittect,iritnheE7rgelsisellid7tif,reolip'ettli't'isonrsu frr,rl°.7l. c unets.rayi.sli:hfiteliiie li ma; classe s in the different Casals in t i . e l M a le j t h i e i llisltt_ n o. , d e 0 1 I v r t i l t i t e e p n ,si"illil tliteyllrg: continue ' tifitloei ;r::%leN4l,:iaecgcht:li:t. those s ei Itali annpeti t u 'suanitslo with cikve.droll That after the Ist of January 18=21, all contr a cts Govern s p 4 , :Z e l n b t 'e°lr tt nieth out tie it e l y t e l r ic al English ih rtnle l7i t n s g t t l i t t l i ( g i e r r ; irl the Itali a must pruvide themselves, if they require it, w ith an Italian ero,. ,_44.'llialtTin fill ing up any vacancies which may heneefiortl! 4 ' ,l t:_ • n r in the Civil establishment of this Island, or in Ta I t i lil t , o t hese net appointments, a preference will always be g i v e E.,,,4 n'og the natives who" may be acquainted with the s. Isli language. " P'dace, 'Valletta 17th Mar, 1820. ~ " lly command C,f his Honour the Lieutenant Governor , : 111 C1--1. ~ . 1 ,RD I LAsKEI, Chief Secretary to Government. , Ilie ii,',"l., ve n d.li Majesty's ship Revolutionnairt, ~, „ n• Heet Pellvw, Captain, hnve to off this por t a,,:1,' 1 ,. " 1, .tY last, having on hoard his Excellency Barth! 0 . - il (4,,tii tie, Esq. proceedilo , for Constantinople, to relict e 1,, the arrival of Lord'Viseount Strangford) Sir Robert ' "' Ws 13 .. t. ' • Al. • i.' - eklt t ..” II .tuust. ajts ) s Ambassador to the Sublime TUMULT At 1)37,'En.. DOVER, JULY i —The Pactitt which arrived this morning brought a number of Foreigners, supposed to be Italians, and who were suspected to have coMe as witnesses against the QUERN.- As they were proceeding to the Custom-bonse, for the inspection of their baggage, a riotous mob assembled, and attacked these foreigners in the most violent manner. There were a considerable number of women amodg this tumultuous TAbble, who were more outrageously inhuman than even the men. The unfortunate foreigners, unable to account for this unprovoked and most violent as• sault, and ignorant of our language, did tint know how to act, and were rendered by alarm and consternation wholly unable to resist or to defend themselves. There ►were carriages pro vided for conveying these victims of rabble ven geance to London, but after waiting two [►o u rs and more, they were obliged to depart without them. At length the Civil Power began to act, and afforded protection to the unfortunate men,who were removed by the way of Folkstone and Maid stone, and most probably peached town last night. Several of the Italians suffered severely from the fury of the mob, and it is very probable, that if the Magistrates bad any Imizer delayed to as• semble a body of constables, that murder might have been the consequence of the daring and merciless violence of the enraged Banditti. After :he departure of their victims, the mob dispersed, but the town is still in a statu of great agi tation. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, JULY s.—The affair of the National Subscription, as it is called, is over, and the ma. jority of the parties are bound guilty. This is as I expected : men subscribe, not to relieve the ►ante of this or that individual whose misfortunes ex , cite sympathy, but generally to support those who are suspected of treason ; and this they call patriotism and benevolence ! ! What is it but saying to those in whose bosoms treason lurks like a coward, " fear not ! do not think, but act; we are in number 115 Deputies, backed by the Nation. If you . are arrested by Government, keep your own counsel, declare you have no ac• complices, and we will protect you. We have subscribed a fund for the relief of your families. We will support you in prison, We have MAU• aUIN, MERILHOU, and MOCQUART, to defend your cause ; and if a corrupt Jury finds you guilty, we will pay the fine for you." Such, if not the language, is at least the sentiments of the sub scribers ; their humanity is a mere farce, and has been put to the test ; for those who subscribed the most largely on this occasion have been since addressed to afford a little relief to the most afflict ing cases of individual misfortune, but these noble minded Patriots feel no sympathy, save towards the enemies of the Government ; they, had no charily, and therefore gave none.— The Duke DECAZE3 leaves Paris in a day or two for London. The Chevalier VILLEMAtN, the ex cellent Author of the life of CROMWELL (written in a style that will not please the Radicals) goes as his Secretary. As an elegant Historian and an eloquent Professor, M. VILLEMAIN stands in the first rank. Sl-11P NEWS• DEAL, JULY 7.—Sailed last night the remainder of the homeward-bound for the River; also the Lucy Ann, Power, for Nevis. Arrived to-day arid remain the Sophia, Delafox, fur Calcutta. PORTS:IIOI , M, JULY 7.—Arrived the David Lyon, Portly, from Jamaica, for London ; and the Eliza, of Hull, from Nantes, for London. Sailed the Skelton, Dixon, fur New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, JULY S.-Arrived the Red Cap, Bully, from Dartmouth, for Newfoundland ; the Rose, Peace, that arrived here from Zante, spoke on the lath of May the Emulation, from Marseilles to St. Maloes—all well. _ . . LtvERPooL, Juin , 6.—Arrived the Commerce, Dalrymple; and Itainbler, Lawson, from Jamaica. Bole MoT.—Somebody condoling with a dis tinguished Individual on having his windows broken in St. James's-square, " Oh ! a trifle" exclaimed his Lordship—" they are used to it!" At five o'clock yesterday the KING took a ride on horseback in the Parks. His MAJESTY ap peared in excellent health and spirits. His MA JESTY called at his Palace in St. James's Park, where he remained a considerable time, and after wards returned to his Palace in P.ll.mall, to din- ner. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an au dience of his MAJESTY, at his Palace, in Pall- Yesterday Princess SV,PIITA MATILDA bad' a dinner party at her house on Blackheath. Among the company were the Duchess of GLouces-rett, Princess AUGUSTA, Mr. and Mrs. FooTa, &c. Yesterday, their Royal Highnesses the Ptin cess SuPutA AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOU CESTER vieitCti Lady CUARLoTTE WYNNE 13F:LLA SYSE, at her residence in George•street, Hanover square. his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX is ex pected in town early next week from his Visit to Mr. Coxr.,in Norfolk. Sii HENRY HALFoRD left town for Oatlands last night, on a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess or YorK. \Ve are concerned to hear that the Countess of LIVERPOOL has been confined to her room for some tio)'s . past by indispositiou, To MR. ALDERMAN WCIOD. THE ADflßE#,fi of the FREE and EASY DIVIDERS of LONDON. IVoRTHY Sift-;—The Royal Exhihition.with which you have every day indulged the Public f,,r some time past, has been Of such service to us, that we feel it our duty to return dor grateful acknow• iedgmetits. We reaped a good harveit for a day or two before your door, and we have not beet, less successful since the Exhibition was rethirved to attoo , er (porter. Our only expense has been a fbpe to draw the carriage, and that r &pc is at your service whenever you think proper to use it in any way. We have divided ,ts much boozy !Octee you first presented the Royal Show to the Public, that we_ tbuu t zlit to have offered a piece of silver plate in gratitude to yon, btu that would pethaps have been the prey Of some of our Party, without ever• reaching your hand.—We then thought of presenting a Memorial of Thanks on Brass, but it was said, that you bad too much of that com modity already. It was next prop used that•our gratitude should be inscribed til►ou Copper," but it, was understood that you bad become Possessor of a Cr:pper•mine, and might have considered a me n►o>i;tl in that metal as an ill-natured allosion to particular matters. We at ►ast resolcyd to have the inscription rut in Lead, as best suited to the weight sod rolidity of your torderstatiding. But, worthy Sir, we have been alarmed by au account that you intended to remove the Show out of Lon don to a house in the country, in octlet to i,detn nify yourself for money advanced. Pray keep) it up as long as you can in London. We si.all be always ready to shout before your coach, aud to lend you a rope, if you are not supplied with one in another quarter,—As we are lineal'y descended from Persons distinguished in our line in former times, we shall subscribe our names, and are, as in duty bound, Worshipful Sir, Your g rateful Friends and Followers, Filch, ' Mrs. Coaxer, Jemmy Twitcher, Dolly Trull, Crook-tinger'd Jack, Betty Doxey, Vat Dreary, Jenny Diver, Robin of Bagshot, Mrs. Slanuuikiu, Nimtning Ned, Sukey Harry Paddington, Molly Brazen. Mat of the Mint, Ben Budge. N.B.—Excuse our setting our marks, ac our Parents would hot let us go to school, finding more active employment for Us abroad, and we were obliged to • CM Scraper, luckily ac quitted of forgery, to draw up, and write our Address. THE THEATRE. DRURY LANE.—Mr. KEAN last night took leave of the audience at this Theatre, in the character of Othello, and, in justice to this po pular Actor, we must acknowledge that we never before saw him to so much advantage in that or any other character. He seemed resolved to leave the most favourable impression on the minds of the audience. He evidently -gave scope to his feelings, and, fully possessed of the weight of the character, and the passipn of the scene, towered above all his peculiarities, and excited strong and general sympathy. We sincerely hope that his reception in America will be commen surate with his popularity in this Country, and that he will return with a comfortable provision for the autumn of life, though we do not wish that his admirers should he deprived of the pleasure which he affords then), before good sense, pru dence, and Time, shall warn him to retire. We willingly bear this testimony to his merit on the present occasion, because we honestly confess that we have not been among his warm admirers, though we readily admit his talents. We think it proper t , add, that from all we have heard of the liberalit of his conduct in private life, we venture to r commend him to America as a persoi w'ao will deserve its protection on the score of his private character, as well as on that of his p ro fessional abilities. The Lady who acqui',:ted herself so well in the character of Portia, last night was not less successful in Desckmon a, to which she gave so strong an interest as r ower fully to awaken the sympathy of the audience. She is, we understand, a Miss Menet-Leta, and we predict that her name is likely to be beater: known to the Public next season. Mrs. GLOVR:II, us usual, made a strong impression, and %vas much applauded, in the part of Emilia- The part of Ingo was supported by all that judgment which arises from good sense, feelite4, and , ex perience, by Mr. POPE, yet, in one yassage, he was assailed by the venomous 1)0961 ity of some secret enemy, who attacked him in the same cha racter on a former occasion. ite come forward with a manly and modest firtnne',s, desiring that any person would state to hien the cause of the displeasure which , had been directed against him. The " perturbed spirit" shrunk into silence ; amidst the general applause of the audience, who gave a cordial support to ay, Actor who hes been always respectable in hie profession, who has never been negligent in 'his duty, and whose ta lents, as an Artist are demrvedly held in high ad miration. . _ The season closes this night, after a spirited, liberal, and judicious irantigement on the part of Mr. ELLISTON, nod wilicts, we are assured, has been highly advantageous to the Theatre, sup ported as it has been by his own talents, and a zealous prottetion of Lbose of others, both thea trical and dramatic. CITY AND TOWER HAMLETS MILITIAS.--In consequence of an adequate military force being in and near the Alctropolis, it has been considered inexpedient to continue the London and T> er ilarniets Militias embodied ony lon g e r ; and an, order to that effect wit yesterday sent to these Corps, and lead at the head of tite several Regi ments, ordering them to be disembodied on I'l'etl nesdey until further orders. The time tor which they mere in the first instance embodied was 28 days—that bas Rot yet expired ; it was, however, intimated. that orders for receiving the foll pay for that period would be issued. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of 13eowsLow left town for their seat, B e l ton House, shire. Mr. end Mrs. CoUTTS and flintily enjoy rtiNti retirement at Stil , -I,ill. Ills numerous tr;eitils will be glad to lear n that M C Mr. ourrs is perfect ly rcpovo.eti;rcra 1!33 late acchlcut. FOR THE SUN. ON THE RELENT PETITI&N FOR A FREE TR IDR (No. VIII.) Ma. Enrron—l am happy to see that the Ship Owners and ColOnial Timber Merchants of the Out Porte as well as the Metropolis, are now ac •ire in sending in petitions to both Houses of Par:iament, on a subject most Closely and inti conv'ettetf, nay in'erwoven with the vital interests 'of tie E m pi re . Jr is very true that the advocates for the F ree TradB exclaim, " The boon we ask is very small ; and it will amply repay you 1"; brit Sir, 1 contend that however small the boon will be to them, it will nevertheless piodoce a most ruinous loss to those concerned in the Colonial Trade. Ars ac quiescence with their demands Allay give them half, or perhaps more than half, if not the whole of the Trans-arlantie Trade, in addition to what they now possess ; but it rides not follow th at they shall therefore ship British manufactures in return to that amount, as is now done by the Co lonial Merchants. Of course, they can only ex- Peet profits upon the imports, for a considerable part of which, as at present, they must pay its gold or in Foreign Bills. By the way, Mr. Editor, this introduces a very important objectional query, which is —If an the Timber now imported front the Baltic as not paid for in British manafrictities, upon what rational principle can we for a moment believe that an in creased import will be paid for by increased export ? This question must he well and satisfactorily answered before the Free ede advocates ca hope to persuade Parliament or Ministers to sty th e experiment. In fact, we might almost he content to let the point in question rest upon this simple query, on a firer conviction that, until it is satisfactorily answered, neither the Government nor the Legislature will think it necessary to pay any attention to their claims, at least upon:the score of increased export. But let us now see what the Baltic Merchants would really gain by the " small boon" which they ask for. I have not at this moment before me any statement of the Baltic and Norway Tonnage im ported later than 1817. In that year, the British Tonnage was 75,972 tons,and the Foreign Tonnage equal to 206,817, making in the whole, 282,7h9 tons. In that year, the ships cleared out from Great Britain to our North American Colonies amounted to 194,996 tons, or about two-thirds of the Baltic ; but in 1819 the outward Tonnage increased to 340,537--Hine iliw Lachryme I.—per haps the " Poreign Agents" can tell us whether that is an increase upon the whole Shipping Trade of the Empire, or whether rite Baltic Trade has lost in consequence ?, In either case the ,Country at large cannot complain ; for even supposing that, part of the Colonial increase, has reelier produced an eqii ivalent Baltke reduction,. it roust still be remembered that we have thus been changing Foreign Ship ing into British, and extending ut Trade that takes our MAnulactures in return, instead of one that does niot. But, if the proposed arrangement wet e only 1 :o give the Baltic Importers one half of the Colonial Trade, a calculation far within bounds, thei . : profits upon ONE }mermen AND SEVENTY ,TH OUSAND additional torts, would make up a very pr etty account in profits, brokerage, &c. &c. for Coeir private purses, even whilst the Native and %Le Colonial Interest were suffering a rot,l loss to that amount in.the employ of lzr t si Shipping, and the export of British ,alanufactures, jolted to the fact of 'languishing Colunits, v,nilst our Eu ropean rivals would be getting rich upon our folly. But why shall we grant this boon ; stippoaing that we even grant eo more than the question re specting the additional dilly of 10s• 3‘l. per load ? This is a question, Mr. Editor, that has two beadles. It we remit or repeal that duty, we give up so much actual revenue; and we cannot expect any ultimate gain as au evivaleot, unless we increase, not only our Baltic Exports, bat the stun total of our Exports ! Rot that is a point for the Free '!fade advocates to prove. Uniil they do so, we are not to incur the certain and abso lute loss of Colonial Export. Again, Sir, it we are to impose a .countervailing Colonial duty of 10s. 3d., which, it has been hewn, will destroy at least one-half of our Colonial Timber Trade, what sum total of Financial and Commercial profits shall we have, in increase, to instil the measure ? 1 ask, " in increase," because, it it is to be a losing concern to the Nation at large, the less we meddle with it the better. It is needless to go into the precise calculation of difference between loads and tons ; but, if we lay a duty upon Colonial Timber of 10i. 3d. pet load, and thereby reduce our Colonial Import one-halt only, that Import will be reduced, let us say, to about 170,000 loads, or thvreabouts, cal culating roughly, which will not give us 100,0001. of increased Import Duties, to repay us for the loss of one-foorteentb of our whole Shipping Trade, to say nothing of the loss of exported Manufactures, of Maritime labour at home, and of Colonial labour abroad. Why, Sir, the whole. receipt of Duties would he insufficient to pay the consequent inetease of Poor Hates; ;:nd yet this i what the agents of Foreign Countries have tite 3 modesty to• ask, nay to claim, upon a new philo sophical prinetple of stttiog a li:)ercti exam pie to - the Nations of Europe, In good truth, Mr. Editor, if we are to com mit a conmetcial !tlt► de sca, for such Il wonld literally be, it were better, instead of doing the job by slow poison, to !kettle the bysiness at once by a rt , pettl of all our Navigation Laws 1 . Bltt that leads us to points, the consideration of which would note trespass 100 in up• n your pus stbie space ; I Shall, thetettue, postpone it to f 41 , t 11 r, ie,,I)1)1)01' y. RALErGit. The Ilev. MALYN, cl-rtain on b•irird Princ, MU) of t% or, a .the tztiong of Lotii-hurgh. end was prreetit et ',,, e de, :h of Gen,red VVo:7tt br'dt l ,r tolting bec in 1759, died a trw day, ego, at • Stif• t L e year of ege, 'F r' (he last 59 years C,lis veorrahle Citugym m , bad been ilic. 01 . Niiton in Olio coliwy,.