The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

li d P 5%. ;. pr. s . pr. r ) arrange d , • of file Ch amber. —(Journal des Debats.) Tuesday . .. 4 FIVE PER CENTS. DEFIRRED STOCK. Of the 2.2t1 Sept. I s 19, 731. ;sc. 87 f. 40 c. EXCHANGE Of , ir LONDON. One Month 24 f. 85 c. __Three Months 24 f. 70 c. " FRANKFORT, FEE. 4.—Amongst the Resaltt lions Adopted by the Congress of Vienna, I! is !,"id to be agreed upon that a Corps d'Elite of ! 40 0 men shall be destined to serve as the Guards the Diet, and as an Army of Execution. These l' 1 ;to o 1. Ps will, In consequence, form the Garrison of ',ion. "There l has been within these few days, an extraordinary sittin g of the-Committee of the l ) 't, in consequence of nproject announced on 1 Part of some Germans - assembled at Stras t',olgh, to publish there fl Journal for. circulation fah Germiny, directed against the German Go -I,frnments." DISSOLUTION.— Al? is uncertainty and so. citn ite at present respectiog this important event. ' L acy expeaces will b./ daily incurred while the matte r is in douht, but from what we learn, an= information. is likely to be given on Mon• next, This, is reported in ,quarters entitled to c oi:fijence. m' 001 "I, r .- ~. ...„. " r e were hi hopes as The Morning Chre '7'i(le has advised his MAJESTY to conduct the -, Go‘lnirnent of the Country, in future, upon the ,t, ~.. Principles of Mr. Fox,: to find in that Paper to flay'. a hill e x p l anat i on o f t h ose p r i nc ipl e s, tbat .7",yir nature, substance, and tendency might be `''saucily known, and fairly canvassed. Sorely -; i. Ille Ininciples in question are not so indefinite obscure, as not to admit of a srtematic de l'e4l.Penient ! The conduct of a Monarch, and the Iv a , v'f4re of a Country, ,are not only of the ut ' moat i si, t importance t o one C o untry, but to every h er Government which may , deem it neces 'it d ry to regulate its proceedings according. to the decline or prosperity of so vast an Empire as that of Great Britain. The Chronicle tells us it at ." .lt_litul .beenthe- pride "of hisa present MA ' ''srir. (' to educate the P(incess, his Daughter," 2 11 P 9 n the principles of Mr. Fox." We should 4 "t touch upon so painful a loss if the welfare of tri, tile Country were not at present the chief con cel.''. A new reign has commenced under the `: ib()st favourable anspiCes, as the Monarch, dining I bis Regency, raised the Country to an unexam f' "1 ..,. 4 ed :he ig ht of glory ; and consequently it n 'aY, be inferred , that a perseverance upon 4etlie sa me(7,2 principles which suggested the melt ii"res that were attended with such - splen h (lid conseqnences, would he the best system of .4*Laction for confirming the advantages which this i ( L nli ntry and all • Europe have derived from it. T he Chronicle is bound, therefore, to sheer that, NI ] ' lt ever benefits have resulted lion) the system . act na ".Y adopted, still greater benefits would have • , res "ited Iro n) th e ptieciples of Mr. Fox. It is,. 11 .i011 Y to talk of principles that ate not distinctly * ttk d „ e6 "d , and generally understood, and surely the etiticiles 1 which have not only been deemed pro- P i i r (sup pos i ng t h e f act ) , f or t h e education of a " c ess, but also for the Government of an Ern '., 1)Ir e and the happiness of a People, cannot be too . I" Y developed and ascertained. We therefore ''' 3 " 11 call upon The Morninis , Chronicle to favour '' "r Monarch and mankind, with a complete ex 11°sition of those pr i nciples the adoption of which 41 41 `"/ gav e s ta bili t y to the Throne, by promoting ) , 1 il i ' l s eeming t h e f re edom and felicity of the Peo -01).. We confess, that we think the task rather 1 : I I i i t i i ii , It, f or, as we b efore o b serve d , M r. F ox , at l i: ren t Periods of his life, and in different alma , tiu ", had maintained principles in total opposi . si te each other, and consequently, unless The ) '4:: ~i ell' i c le is very cautions, it may bring forward s l it trl iot advetse doctrines as will only tend to chew -?4 1 , 1 1 " very often Mr. Fox confuted himself.— , . e Chreniele has wholly avoided the sub- . 'l i :ct this day, and confined itself .to the affairs ;?.. 1 ‘ at Spain, which enable it to , expatiate to . e ll Y extent on the misrepresentations of its 11 . e illies, and to indulge its hopes in the regions i: ' c 1 conjecture. But we shall stick to the point, 1 4 . 11(1 a s often as Th e Ch ron i cle alludes to the.prin (. 'Pies Of Mr. Fog, s o o f ten s h a ll we ca ll upon i t, :''' tl , e na me of our Countrymen, to tell us clearly i . , t. i hnd infly, what those principles really are. To ., tor rrow IS H day of leisure, and after a due per,- ot•ilanee of its religious duties, its duty to the 1. 4 i. , : ;c) : . itry 'nay uot improperly be the subject of pa- L one ehqe, J 1 I, ' r'c c ontemplatio n with The Chronicle, and 'ye may reasonably expect that on MOll - , 7' next the People_ at large will find in that te, "Per a minnt and ,;, _ , e comprehensive exposi- I !t.:,'E fairly: l i :e l : s ri o te f yt i v r e . ( - e Fo l x ike t i l y ia t t o i t h e tna O y io b r e e L L' t t :, i ai . .: 4 , i , age() tis to the Co‘tutiv, than those which I : bron.l,l ) h it to its rresent height of. glory I re l7. 77kWri"c"'-- :: : :-:3 7:•:. -el'''.— and enabled it to give peace, and we Lupe, seca riry to Europe. THE LATE KING -Every arrangement will be made to give the greatest dignity and solemnity t, the Obsequies of our late "beloved Monarch.— We are happy to see that permission is given to Peers and their eldest. - Sons, and to Privy Coun cillors, to spew their respect for the memory of GEORGE 111. by attending his Interment. The shortness of the notice will preclude the presence of those who are at a distance in the Country, on the supposition that the Funeral would be merely private. The Life Guards have received orders to march to Windsor; and their duty is, we under stand, during their absence, to be performed by a Regiment of Lancers, we believe the 19th. • WINDSOR, FEB. U. At a late hour last night, the remains of the voting Princes, Oc-rAvius and ALFRED (interred in Westminster Abbt y) arrived in hearses, follow ed by Mr., Niash and Mr. Basting, in a mourning coach. The coffins were removed from the hearse by four Yeomen of the Guard; and privately de posited in the Royal Vault. This evening the remAiiis of his late Royal High- Tress rile Duke 01 KENT will be removed to- CUM berland Lodge ; the body will . then be removed from the hearse, andt lie, privately, in 5t ate ; for whiCh purpose, the large drawing-room is fined up with black cloth, and a superb canopy erected in the centre. At eight o'clock to•mcn row even ing the remains of his Lie loyal Highness will be removed from the Lodge to .'st. George's Cha pel, for interment, conformable to the order of ceremonial already published. The body of our late beloved KING VIM lie in State ou :Tuesday next, when the public will be permitted 'to pass through the State Apartments, which consist of the King's. Audience Chamber, the Presence Chamber, and the Drawiiig-room. The coffin, containing the Royal Corpse, will be placed in the hesence Chamber, -wider a most magnificent canopy. This is the only apartment that will be covered with rich purple velvet. The n:ljoining apaitmeuts will he entirely hung and the cirlings- covered with. black cloth. Each of the Anti•rooms have tire addition of the floors laid with black materials. . St. George's Hall, as well as the Grand En trance Staircase,. including the walls, the Gothic colutiins wi each, •ide of the Grand Entrance, ;: , e elevated ceilings, will be covered with similar mournful decorations. IVe understand the admission of the public will be confined to the Porter's Entrance-door of St. John's Tower, through the QUEEN'S Guard Cham ber into St. George's Hall. Afterwards the com pany enter the Stale Apartments, and return down the staircase leading into he Kitchen Court. HIS LATE MA.ISSTY'S COFFIN. The exterior Curtin destined to receive the Remains of onr late r( v,-red Sovereign, was completed yesterday, and num bers of respectable persons were admrted to see it, at the manufactory of Messrs. France and Banting, in James street, Haymarket, by tickets, either from the Lord Cham berlain's Office, or from Messrs. France and Banting, the King's upholsterers. It is composed of Spanish mahogany, and covered with rice) Gruoa 'velvet of royal blue, a few shades deeper in tint than garter blue. The top or cover is divided into three compartments by double rows of silver gilt studs.' In the compartment at the head, over a rich Star of the Order of the Garter, is placed the Royal Arms of Eng land, beautifully executed in dead gold. In the centre com partment is the plate with the inscription (a copy of which we gave in our Paper last week). This is of silver, richly gilt, and exquisitely burnished. In the lower com partment, at the feet ,is the British Lion, rampant regardant, supporting a shield witlithe letters G. R. surrounded with the Garter and Motto of the same order, also in deed gold.— All 'the angles of the .whole of these compartments are filled np with highly burnished silver gilt plates, engraved G. R. 111. and surmounted by the Royal Crown. The sides - and ends of this superb Coffin are also divided with silver gilt studs. in the same manner as the cover, so as to leave three spaces no each side, and one at each end, for the handles. These handles are of silver, richly gilt, of a massive modern pattern and the most exquiiite workmanship ; and each handle surrounded by a massive frame-work, in the same taste, chiefly in dead gold, but delicately relieved by bur nishing. TUE HRALTH.—We are happy to state,, that the general answer to the inquiries of yester day morning at Carlton. Palace, was of the most favourable character, and confirms the sanguine expectations occasioned by the discontinuance of . the Bulletins. It was slated that his MAJESTY had passed a good night, and was recovering as fast as could possibly be expected. The inquirers at Carhori Palace continutd to be uncommonly numerous. The Prince Leopold came from Ken.;. sington Palace, and visited the King.—e•Pail-Mall was thronged wish the carriages of the Nobility and Gentry, whO proceeded to Grand Hall !o set down their names, and to learn the progress of his Majesty's recos'ery.—Yesterday his Ma jesty received visits from the Dirkes of York and Gloucester, the Lord Chancellor, and the Earl at Liverpool. Yesterday a Cabinet:Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for the HoMe Deparr pent; which was attended by most of the Cabinet Ministers. Cabinet:Conncils have been held every 'day during the past wtek.—Au Order in Council Was agreed upon at the first Pt ivy Council held by his MAJESTY, OD Sunday the :30i h Olt, for making the necessary alterations in the Forms of Prayer in the Church Service, in consequence of the de mise of the late KING, which was entrusted to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the Bishop of LONDON. On the demise of his late most excellent MA JESTY, two of the King's Messengers were sent off with the melancholy tidings to the Queen of WIRTEMdERG and the Princess of HESSE Hom ' BERG. Preparations are making at Cumberland House, in the King's Palace, St. James's, for the reception of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, in case his Royal Highness should determine on coming to England in consequence of the decease of his beloved father. The same with respect to the poke of CAMBEIDGE. The return to England of both their Royal Highnesses is uncertain. ROYAL ACADEMY.—Mr. ABRAHAM COOPER, and Mr. WILLIAM CO'LLINS, were 011 Thursday last, elected Royal . Aeadernicians, in the room of the late M. LLOYD, R.A.; and E. BIRD, Esq. Mr. KEAN and - - his family have been enjoying domestic privacy at Tunbridge Wells during the suspension of theatrical amusements. GENERAL ELECTION. MIDDLESEX.-Mr. Pryng_ has, according, to his ninal custom, - addressed circulars to his Consti tuents ; but we do riot imagine that any one will be opposed to him and Mi. Mellish.. HAMPSHlM—Yesterday we announced the in tention of Sir Thomas Heathcote to withdraw 'from the Representation' of this County—Mr. Fleming has in consequence offered hinaSelf• to the Freeholders. He was Sheriff of the County a few years since', and evinced great firmness and kw : partiality in the execution of th:it important flee. It is probable the Whigs will make an at tempt to obtain one of the seats; but as the Cir cumstances of the County are widely different from what they were in 1806, when the then Lord Temple opposed Mr: Chute, the chances are that he, and Mr. Fleming be returned for this County. SToCKBRIDGE.—The present Portsmouth fa mily, it is understood, will attempt to obtain one of the seats for this BotouZb ; and also at . ANDOVER';' hut whether Mr. Hanson, jun. is to be one of the Candidates we have not been yet able to ascertain. WHITCHURCH,—Ti►is Borough is considered as assailahle, and it is not unlikely that the indepen dent Electors will make an attempt to obtain at least one of the seats. WOOTTON 13ASSET.—This has always been a difficult pliace to manage, and it appears to become more so at each succeeding Election. The pre. sent owners of the properly within this Borough do not seem to enjoy that cordial influence over the Electors which is necessary to ensure success. Different persons arc mentioned as likely to be Candidates, for it. The other WILTSHIRE BOROUGH 4 likewise ap pear to,be the scenes of political-rivalry at the ensuing Election. PLYMOUTH and EXPTER . indicate symptoms of opposition to thepres , nt Members; bin whether they will ripen into au actual contest is at pre sent doubtful. • • KENT.-111 the course of yesterday it was re, ported that Lord Clifton i , tended to stand for thii County. The contest then of course be be tween him, Sir Edw. Knatchbull, and Mr. Ho, neywond. If it should take place, we hope the Men of Kent and the Kentish Men will take es peci.d ease that both their Members shall RESIDE WITHIN the County. Doveß.---The letters from this coast mention, that Mr'. Wilbraham and Mr. Robinson have offered themselves for thisCinque Port. We do not know in what manner Sir John Jackson has forfeited his claim to the support of this Town, or on what grounds ;llr. Robinson founds his pretensions to represent it. We are satisfied, from all we have heard, that Sir John. Jackson has uniformly and zealously maintained the rights and interests ,of last, inhabitants, and, therefore, that he will at the next Election be returned one of their Members. CANTERBURY .-Should Lord Clifton stand for Kent, a vacancy will occur in the representation of this City ; but we have not heard that any one has yet offered for it. HULL and BEVERLyY will again be the scenes of electioneering contests, as three Candidates f'or each plas:e' are spoken of as ready to start for them.. • CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.—Mr. Shore is men tioned as intending to offer himself for this cele brated Seat of Learning. He was, we believe, of Trinity College, and for sometime past his friends have privately canvassed for hint., If any change should take place in this representation,, we should naturally look to the present Speaker as being a fit and proper person to represent the University, not only from his steady and uniform support of the, Constitution in Church and State as now by law established, but from his attain ments, and his connexions with the University. CAMBRIDGE TOWN.—It is uncertain whether Mr. Adeane will stand at the ensuing Election for this place. His recent defeat, awl the power ful interest of his opponents, justify the belief that they will be returned again. CAMBRIDGE COUNTY.—For sometime past a general feeling-, has prevailed, that Lord Francis Osborne is to be opposed at the ensuing Election, and that an independent Gentleman of the County will he put in nomination against him. Gumni , ottn.—The pres'ent Members for t!?is Borough are not likely to be disturbed, tithugh some of tile Electors will not dislike another struggle for it. SURRRY..--Mr..DelthiSOD and Mr. Sumner will doubtlessly be returned again, as there is not any appearance of oppoSition to either or them. l3t:BK.6lmm and READING appear to be agitated, but whether either will be contested seems very doubtful. ,BEDFORD.-Strong hints have been thrown out, Gat a loyal and independent Candidate will offer himself to represent this respectable Borough ; if so, we shall be glad to see the spell broken, which has too long kept this Town in close poli tical thtaldom, under influences not the most likely to proutote its welfare and success. BalsTot..--,Lord Apsley, son of Earl Bathurst, is mentioned as likely to stand for this City. - LONDON.-An unprecedented contest will take place for the Representation, of the City of Lon- . don, in opposition to the sitting Members ; the new Candidates are, Sir Wm. Curtis, Alderman Heygate, Mr. Ellice, and the Lord Mayor, to which, it is said, a fifth will be added in one of the Bank Directors.—Mr. Waithinan's friends had a meeting last night at the Guildhall Coffee-, house, for the purpose of supporting his canvass. TanNTots.—H. Powell Collings, Esq. of Hatch Court, Somersetshire, has avowed, in very'affect log terms, his intention of withdrawing from the representation of the Borough of Taunton, in consequence of the severe and frequent indisposi tion of his '' dearest relative" calling upon him to remove his family to a warmer climate. H. Seymour, Esq. has announced himself as a Cad dictate for filling the vacancy that will thus occur. IRELAND. CounN Tipperary.—There will be n contest of some hind or - other in this great county. The following list of Candi dates is put into circulation :—Mr, George O'Callaghan, Lord Lismore's btother; Mr. F. ?date, Lord thiwitiv's Ipothei ; Mr.(Lavalette) Hutchinson, Lord Donoughmore's nephew ; Colonel Bagwell, and Mr.. Dawson. It is stated that Lord Glengall unites his interest to those of Colonel Bagwell and Lord Dutiatly. Lord Landaff has not yet declared himself. It is said be determines to remain neutral. County frea:brd.--71..0rd Valentia will not stand. The Can didates are Colciough and Carew, the Sitting Members, and Lord Stopford. There is to be 'no junction between Carew and Coklougb. - City of Londourierry.—There we understand, be a contest for the Representation of this City. Sir George Hill will be Opposed by Sir Robert Ferguson. Sir Robert is nearly .allied to the family of Alex:iv:der, which once returned a Member, and still possesses great interest in the place. - King's C , unty.—Mr.,Parsons arid Mr. Bernard, the present Members, hare commenced their Canvass with every prospect of success. Mr. Malone, ,it is said, will again offer himself. County ires , meath.—Colonel Pat:Ler:ham and Mr. Ruch-_ ford i , the present Members, will not be opposed. The former signalized himself bailie Peninsular scar. . Lord !Longford is his brother, and the Duche , s of Wellington is his sister; but his own merits entitle him to the honour he .solicits.—, Mr. Rochford is popular, and supported by the lading in-' terests : his family have represented this County for upwards of a century, and nto opposition is anticipated. Mallow.—By a letter-we have just : eceived from Mallow we karn MM. - the present Mender for tbis Borough, Mr. Wrixon Beecher, has commenced canvassing with every pro spect of success- Mr. .lephson's agents are also very ac- , rive. It is rumoured, that Mr. Crofts and one of Mr. Cal laghan's sons, with Mr. Longfield, are all to declare them selves Candidates.—(Dublin Journal, Feb:9.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FED. 12. This morning, in the ease of JEAN V. STABLE, the LORD CHANCELLOR again postponed giving judgment, the Master having; sent to Scotland, to ascertain whether the marriage there is legal, ac cording to the law of that part of the Island. COUNT' OF KING'S BENCH. THB KING against HUNT, KNIGHT, JOHNSTONE, AND OTHERS. This day the ATTORNEY GENERAL rose to show cause against a rule obtained on a former thiy by Mr. Hunt, why a writ - of certiorari shOuld not issue, to remove the trial of toe above de'endauts from the Assizes at Lancaster, to those ot- York, or into the County of Middlesex. The Learned Counsel stated, that the time that had been, chosen for the application to the Court was of itstlf a sufficient reason for discharging the Role ; it had been obtained on Weilnesday last, and had been served on the Solicitor for the Treasury, the day before yesterday, calling on them to shew Cause an this day, being the last of the Term ; by this proceeding they had been pre. vented getting affidavits fron► Manchester, and collectitig other documents that would satisfy the Court ; that this was an application on the part of. Mr. Hunt alone, and not that of the other defend... ants, - The affidavits of the defendant Hunt proved that. Mr. CHITTY said, be had instructions to con sent to the application on the part of the other . defendants. Mr. HUNT said, an express had been sent to Manchester, rind the consent of all the partiei had been obtained. Mr. Pearson, the Attorney tor the defendants, bad verified that by his affi davit., . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that could not he, for Knight, one of the Defendants, was in Lancaster Castle, an:l it was not pretended that he had been sent to. Mr. HUNT—The.Messenger bad arrived but hall an li - our from Manch,- sier, and it they had more time, a fuller affidavit would be presented to the Court. Mr. Justice BAILEY -1` you want an hour to prepare a more perfect all - him - it, the CMIEL will allow it to you; Hunt then withdrew for the purpose of amend ing the affidavit. SUIP NEWS. PoRTSMOUTH, F6B. 11.—Arrived the Thomas transport from the West Indies, with invalid (roof's ; she has sailed maim for NVoolwiels. DARTMOUTH, VEP. 10.—Arrived the Dutch ship Clara, Strut, from Batavia Ifor Ant werp.:— sailed the 13th Sept., and from the Cape the 26th Nov. She lost an anchor and cable_ in the Straits of Sunda. IVHITBY, Fes. 10 —The Sally, Pierson, of South Shields, got on the Rocks ache en' ranee of this harbour this morning, but got off again and proceeded to the. Southward. The sloop Fox, Hudson, of Sunderland, was brought in here by some fishermen in n sinking steie, being nearly full of water. DEAL, FEB. 11.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Ceres, ferny, in 26 days, from Africa. On the 7th inst. in lat. 48. 21. N. long. 9. %V spike the Asia, Balderson, from Lnndon for Ben gal and China, all well. Passed Dungeness on the Bth inst. the Albion, \Varren, front Messina for Ostend. Sailed a number of the outward bound. STANDGATE CREEK, FEB. ll.—Arrived the Kate, Champion, from Smyrna ; she spoke on her voyage the Salicia, Fotherby, from Bengal to Malta, and the Nelson, from Liverpool to Bombay. Frankfort Papers arrived yesterday evening to the 4th instant. The following is the only article in them worth extracting : ROME, JAN. ]9. Letters from her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, dated from Marseilles, announce her Royal Highness's inten tion of returning to Pesaro in the month of March. It is said that a Member of the English Committee for the pronio! of the Emancipation of the Catholics in Great 'Britain, who is now at Rome, has made objections to the idea of placing the Scotch Seminary (formerly near the Piazza Barbirini, and now removed to St. Eusebio to th e Convent of Caelestines), which is to be restored again under the direc tion of the Jesuits, to whom it belonged before the' suppres sion of their Order. This Gentleman observes, that it may excite in England an impression unfavourable to the Cath(- lies. It is known that the Ecclesiastics intended for that Kingdom w; re educated upon ;:rincioles and by men whom public opinion still consider as danger eus. _ORDERS OF THE GARTER AND OF ST. PATRICK. —A vacancy is occasioned by the accession of the present KING Co ihe Sovereignty of the Order of the Garter the Knights Companions being twen ty-five, in which umnher tale Mime of ‘VALEs was included. His kte [II4JosTY was Founder the Oitier of St. Pairiekoind wore around his neck t h e s ky-bl ue r ibb o n, tvith the hadge , !ippeqant. By the death of the D.!ke of KENT a vticaney also occasioned, in that most illustrious Ordo.;. s P