The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

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PARLi AMEN T, this common calarnity, oui , most :Sincere congiatueatiOni-iiimir his Majesty's Accession to the Throneofglis ancestors.' " To convey to his, Majesty the :Autiful assnratice of our loyat and affectionate-attachthent - tO'hi's sacred person; and to entreat hint to believe that We derive 'ft - mit - the eiperience of the Fast, as well as our 'confidence in his 'Majesty's character and virtues, the firm conviction that his,licign will be marked by a constant endeavour to promOte the:general prosperity and happiness of hiS Peopjc." 00 the question„ The Marquis of LANsbowNE observed, that- it certainly rust . be the anxious desire of all. heir Lordships to approach the Throne in tir - e way most suitable to the present melancholy and oecasion, and to express the deep sens . o which the House entertained of the virtues of his la'e Majesty, as well as their sense ot .the nume rous excellencies of their present Sovereign. His present Majesty succeeded to ,the Throne, when he thought it Was peculiarly material that a good understanding should subsist between the Crown and Parliament ; and it should appear, ere loog, what system or line of conduct they should be prepared to expect. Oct the present occasion he held it desirable to go forth, that the feelings of the House were unanimous in. the expression of its sense of the propriety of the course mentioned by the Noble Lord. As to the:other parts of the subject advetted to by the Noble Earl, he should then abstain from saying a word that evening upon that which seemed to be iniended. The Marquess of BocKlNpriAm • expressed his full concurrence in the proposed Address, and his deep sense of the numerous virtues of his late Ma-. jesty. He observed, that many of those witlt wi!orn he was nearly connected had received gre a t Marks of favour from their la:e gracious Sove reign, and he took 'the opportunity, t he last, per haps, that could be regularly permitted to him, of .expressing their strong sense of gratitude. He then feelingly adverted .to the situation in which our late gracious So.yerei!_?,n had so long been al . -, dieted by the heavy hand of Providence ; and ge nerally touched upon some of the leading charac-, teristies of, the late attspicions Reign ; and the sense Fltich appeared to be generally manifested throughout the Empire on the melancholy occa sion of his late Majesty's demise, formed, be Cho - tight, the best etilogirnu that could be !wide 'loon his virtues and char.acter ; and th e Noble Marquess _concluded by expressing his cordial concurrence its the latter or congratulatory part of the Address, so justly merited by the conduct and virtues of the excellent Monarch .110 w 11p011 the Throne. the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of BUCKS. G ENTLEMEN, S the Melancholy Event of - the DEATH o our late revered SOVEREIGN will, at no distant pc lead to a Diss•lntion of Parliament, I am anxious thus arl _ / ,L. address you, to express my intention of again offer :!!lYself to you r no ti ce . Th e r e l y mar h e d an d fl a tt er i ng "Inn Which I experieticed at • the late Election, from all a rts of the County, can newer be etticed from my reconec , and I trust, that as my conduct fullilling those un ritirt„ t duties which you then commit!, :1 to my charge, has !ter h. ''vell,att ua t e d b • the most ardent desire to promote Ytir l , interests, as well as the General Welfare of the ORM : YOU Will now permit me to hope for a eAntinnithee of 44 4 t Gard, "PPort which I shall alWiys consideeliry'ptutalest HOUSE OF LORDS, F. 1 7. Shortly after three o'clock, the LORD CHAN CELLOR came down to the House, and a consider able number df l'eers attendA in their places. Among thnse of their Lordships to whom the Oaths were administered were the following:--'- • The Marquesses of Lansdowne,Huntley, Cornwallis, Bath ; The Earls of Derby, Veralatn, Carnarvon, Chichester, Co ventry, Thanet, Shaftesbury, Ashburnham, BeaLharnp, Clare, Grosvenor, Darnley,Delawar ; Viscount Granville the Bishops of Sitlisbury and ChicheSter, and the Lords Brownlow, King, Sowers, Colville, Rolle, Hill, and Auck land. Shortly after five o'clock, the Earl of LIVER- Poet rose, anti presented a MESSAGE FROM THE RING, Which was forthwith read from the Woolsack, as follows :- 66 GEORGE R. I have the honour to remain, . u r obedient, devoted, and obliged Servant, ........ TEMPLE. " The King is persustded that the House of Lords deeply participates in the grief and affliction of his Majesty fur . a . loss which his Alajesty and the Nation have sustained by the lathented death of the late King, his father. " This melancholy event imposing upon his Majesty the necessity of summoning, within a limited period, a new Par liament, the King has taken into consideration the present state of public business, and is of opinion that it will be, in all respects, most conducive to the public interests and con venience, to call the New Parliament without delay. This day was published, • Pt ice 3s. 6d. I - .2ztio. boards. °ms Fon v()UTIT. t L t s, tido 13y a ANJ I L CIRC LE. " Printvd for F Itobins‘ Y in aod Sons, Liverpool ; 14, , 1 -urst, !tees, Orme, and Brown; Baldwin, Cra -1:4,4 Joy', P;:tornoster-row ; Geokge Cowie and Co. b . tity, ' s and Hayward and Roscoe, Orange-street, dun. " The King, therefore, recommends to the House of Lords to adopt such measures as may he found indispensably ne cessary to provide for the exigencies of the public service during the interval which must elapse between the termina tion of the present Session and the opening of a new Parlia ment. " G. It." . p ito pit..TAMES. ANALEi!TIC PILLS,- , " 1 their tendency to promote the natural ti •Secr • ,T141,,N, ettons, are the hest Remedy for Colds, Illieunia- Istr uet n gitt Fevers, and all tho,s , l_sorders which : t rise from liry '(- 1 Perspirat Mb, 50, ,, , ,- :;.,non in a chatiteahle climate. ! 41 1 e r e 'equally excellem for Head-achs, and Indig.estion ; 'I V . ( ioutv Bil , ons • or other Complaints of the Stomach Of , ( .'Weli i' often ' k: leim ,• ~cm (d the consequence of Fr . ev Living. As . a . ula o ~e-annly Medicine they have no equal; and are parti ,,pe,A(‘)otivenient fot persons travelling, being wild in their eh, i\ n, and not requiring any conPement. 1 ,N1 4 ,,, nale;itic pill: continue to be prepared by Messrs. 4tid .. 3 front the only Recipe existing. tylder Dr. James's j i r, i nl Ind are s o ld b y t h em at the Oil‘ginal Warehouse for , 4, Oilit i , ' s Powder, No. 45, in St, Paul's Church-yard, ~.Irs . ", and 29 Dame-street, Dublin ; also by their Agents, ; : 'ek s g , ) Z 4 ", ISO:Oxforthstreet, and Nlessrs. Bayley and Blew, - ,'k, ta 4.- street. As Cilunterf, its are frequently offered for 10. Nurchasers Most observe the Genuine have the Name - "h err engraved in the Stamp on each Box. - —__ ' IS PAINT MANUFAGTR OY. t i TARITII ) ,„, .LoN n - liil CO. 62, QUEEN-STI? EET, 1"P511 rabl ( TIE APti M ints .E, LONDON. Cheap : Durable, and e e N - • After the Message was read, The Earl of Lyerteoot, observed, _that it - was important that the latter part of his Majesty's Most Gracious Message should he taken into con sideration with as little delay as .was practicable, fie should therefore propose that it be taken into consideration to•nlOrrow, and the Lords sum:molt ed. •With respect, however, to the formur,p,att, which related to :he demise of their late Gracious Sovereign, he should forthwith propose, aSlvas ttsual on such occasions, an Addiess of Condo lence to his present Majesty; to which should be subjoined the 'Tribute of Congratulation to their ne-.. Sovereign, On his Mjesty's accession to the Throne. The propu;ed arrangement meeting the concur rence of ti.c House, the Lords were - ordered to be summoned for to-tuocrow, ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE AND CONGUATULA- per Cwt. 6 .' ol e G reen Fi rl 'eth-ve o b:" 'Leo c .. • 7:'s s . ill i ..., . li een lir fled 1 , 12 s th ' ,g. lit fl e d . . 26; %t u - ' , si 4 t e KGs ~ kii, l ' e Colou r . 40s i , ed re, . 48s . 1 11, "n, Turpentine, and, Colours of Every Description, I ' . lli ~,.e Paints are . very ornainerital, and may he applied i t i ts' advantarze to all the purposes of n-eful Painting, t ial r4ad out, where a 11,ndsonne appearance, dui , lhility, i,lile,ieli()!",iny, are consider,nions. For Park Pilings, Out ti,'..ii,, ; ( l s ' Stucco and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Rail rky r,s, Nhipping purposes, they are peculiarly ad,i;iteti, as ti,' , e L , ' " the effects of and iii an •.nrusual degree, and 1 , 1j 4 ii,7 4 l ;e i for the ',uni and Dry lint. 'l:hey also cover a sur , i_ i td ,i,.3.tiwice as great as othp , Paints, and. may be ap -4 s ave, d 'a Little troubie, requiring only. o be thinned with ul. l''' •.1 0 . 1 cr r t . t6 . pared i . j 5 " ..._ 1 (41 Coll Tar Brown 21,5. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &c. y, 'NI I ,' - --EPH NvEssEr: JEst7rTs DROPS. _1( l e . ' ai ' l l' -11 W ES"I'Y'rS NAVY' these, DitOPS y'4`, l : a . l•-r"r near 100 Years past nia;iitairied their chaise -1),i1cr1,,-11"elq& for the Scurvey, Gravel, Dropsy, Stranguary, ttirr,lltjovalici Obstructions in the Urinary Passage,. and tie 4a,if tb ilil Yr but particulas iv for their.absolute and surly A ., ,,,Yenereal . Diseasi.: , : iVEss.lEsUl'I'S DROI s o .', • • -i fIC RF V EI3Y • . tbe mil ' safe and c•xpecliGous . 'n 41 1 , 1., r ,.. " ' ~“'` '.' ' 3 . . • • little ii:. re sit :. - .0 innocent in their nature as to requ ire I , u e kis Allit. ly„t4- .`?set übj vet to be attended to is, that Patients and t„ ti vPiti,, i l should be careful ill hiring tile true and genuine itlt„ 4 tri,!, ) ,„ ll, as tin ulisafe, urn:auctioned, and clangorous h„e‘rtlise;:s attempted to be foisted on the public by abso- 114 Y iiii i ;j ( "ls, are so numerous, that trie . prrpri , e . tors , irloy ,s t it a QIN, u4 s ll- To ask for JOSEPH WESSEL S 31.,,LJ1 IN t.llii,;ll.alici unless they have the following words no the t'-t; l ) e :' . ate ~, ; - r* oys --. .10S/•:PII WESSEI,S, 4 .. 1 4u ,, , ~_ oss onposi.:: ... Majesty's m ._ . it], rs .1,4,.` Church Yard, lA:licit his t..orn. is 4 vrs ur ,se ordered to .tie engraved on every Stamp. All ~, 4* k.e Loutterfcit Ytta,.terell,,,„. ,-,. -.. • , , stin t Venders supplied on liberal S uici I , r i e ,7, , •autai.is, . h .ti 1 , 0 .41 t.., 4 s .s• 9t1.---i le.—and 225. per 0... r : !ii ra ' dir p at tiger, Oxford ; vt'ard, flolhorn ; Chandler, op- Vu - i e e Pory a , - " 0 n, Ox ford-street; Emerson, East Smithfield ; ...1 iri'''' lloi s : 4 " 11 iir ; liansey and , Co., and Gleueruss, Ply ,litl„.', be a L i - ' Be4st, Yarmouth ; Foier, Chatham; Prit ""! 44 d by all Bookseller. and dealers ink , • ... .... VVkc - T ---- • ll' --QTNIoIt LAN Dl 'A EEI'ING. per Cwt Black • 56s • IN - hite • 46s • yellow . 36s Slate and Lead Colours 48s Prepared Oil to thin for use . per Gall. 4s GLI ___....—,..---- Pt- Pressure of oti,f r public matter has hither r,ev particularity him tined our f.o.irine will , tbe Imi ti,,,1 it merited the Meeting of West [nor a e 1 1C , " ° 41e rs it, London, which iook place on th Il lill • at Ihe Loudon Tavern. t flair.ittr"3olsT, 1'....-q. on being called to the 11 1 ' o pened the hu.incss of tt:e Meeting in a th i e ech,, ill which he adverted to the " breath (h ': i ste" of Mr. Bruugh4tri'S attempt to revi se l thilellitig embers of discord, Which hp(' been jtr i-L -lri the county •to the regret of an ‘v.. 1 . 1 7 tgel friends to its real independence. '! ' h e ll'Perell;lttions intende,l to be propoSed fur adoPt.".l l ' i t X "lett shortly -t te() in substance, after witch 1 l eeti, Ys , i ' t 1 ,i t.,.ig Was auure±sett by 18 i ti oh Wil-sow, who in proposing the first Reso- 4 tip a -- „' 844 1, he , considered it necessary to . tine 84 1 i' t er of the Meeting, and due to that mover : /141pheellog whifli . actuated the country, to ILlsir lo.l4ltst their proceeding sonic Resolution stall!, 411 11 1 4t *iliell•he had now the botionr to propose e , ' 1;21'0111e could 110 t, however necessary, propos e Itt,,„ rep —it reloetance, heceu se i; conveyed a t.ie lil`t.(l,(,)l,c"ist.:,e on the personal conduct of an ; f i l l , : i hroi , which he desired ialwa'i4 to avoi d . V'' ''' ,V Y `, (said 111 r, Wilson) on the melancholy 1i ‘4 : . .. t , ht' long teign of our justly revered anti -" .SovtitiBil, Whist that rifilicting event was i yet scarcely fully and certainly known, and Whilst the whole country, as this important intelligence wr e s communicated, was overspread with one ge neral and deep feeling of respect and regret, we .ew et that very moment', with indecent haste, an Address setst forth to the Freeholders of IVestmor hied, disrespectful, on many aecounts,ao the me mory of that beloved Monarch, and grossly in co, sistent with the trite feelings of the county. Our lion. aid worthy Representative has treated .this address wils a just severity which.does.him honour, and which has compelled its author to ditavow the meaning imputed to his address ; and if there is any meaning in language, that addIUSS indisputably beats. It nor, said Mr. IVilsoo, an event which is, on every account, a subject of congratulation—a subject of ctingratu fatibu ots accouter of that which occasioned it, viz. the death of the King This is the weaning of the words, and it requires no moderate degree of as . - suratice to maintain the contrary, whatever press ing necessity Mr. Brougham May have felt of at tempting to appease that just resentment which amongst his friends, etptally with his opponents, Isis address had excites!. It is not, however, my intention to press this meaniog. Mr. Brougham hai disavowed it. He is the best judge of his own intentions. Let him take the lull benefit of his disavowal. I shall grant it (Although his words admit no otherinterpretatioe) that Mr Brougham did not intend any thing so monstrous, or evinc ing-a want of judgment quite so complete, as to coperatidate the Freeholders of Westmulland, direct terms, on the death of the King. There still remains in the whole tenor of the address in yeestiou, and in its date, an indecorous want of respect to his memory, and an absence of all proper psteicipetion in the common feelings of the couu'ry. Mose I insist up,in, and what I ant sure is apparent to every individual seises hears me, and in theconntVe, is, that in a public paper, issued by a public m to, for a public purpose, t h ere i s i n its whole tenor, when taken in con junction with the time choien for its publication, a metked disrespect to the memory of our deceas ed overeign,•antl a %vie! of propet participation .in those deep feelings with which his steadfast virtues and melancholy sufferings, not less than his illustrious station, had actuated the whole couutty. It is because this paper is addressed to the Freeholders of Wes;morlend, that it becom es necessarily connected with the business of thisday and the purport of this meeting ; and it is thus rendered, its my opinion, necessary for us not to pass it over without some mark of reprobation and dissent, and this as moderately as possibly is ex• pressed its the Resolut lois proposed. The ob servations, Applied by Col. Lowther to Mr. Brotigham's AVress, have caused that Gentle man tardily to declare, " that he feels as deeply as any mass in the country the melenchely event in question." His conduct has not been consist cut with this feeling; and it is that with which we have to do. lie cannot, it appears, make a parade of his feelings of loyalty tor tlec'ioueering purposes . . No parade smf such feelings is revisi e. Let hint keep such . knowledge to himself, and it is not .required that he should profess them ; but he cannot pursue a mode of conduct' incon sistent with sods feelings, without offending the common sentiments of the colonise Let hint learn that feetinge of regret for the death of the King are incososble of serving electioneering Imposes. All parties coecur in one general feeling of regret, occasioned by that mel.thelsoly event ; and it was bsPeved to be felt only in common with every individual throes: how the kingdom. No man could recconmeed himself by shewing that he was not destitute of such ft.efilu.;, nor could he pro mote by it tiny electioneering purpose, though such purpose nosy be injured by cooduct or ex pressions itecousistent nit!! those feelings ;, and this Mr. Brougham will assuredly sxperience,.un less, the Freeholders of ‘Vestmorland, - of whatever party, have lost that character of attachment to the Throne, and of veneration for the personal character and inestimable virtues of our deceased Sovereign, by which they have been always, awl I art confident, are still, dist ingiiished.. In moving the second Resolution, Mr. SAVAGE said,. he was convinced 110 opposi tion was before, or is now, nay lie would add, or ever could be intended against Lotd Viscount Lowther (deeply coustected as that Noblemen would ever be With the interests of the County) ; even to surmise any such opposition would be highly discreditable to the Freeholders at large.— He sronld, therefore, its a few words advert to the Hon. H. C. Lowther, boldly asserting, that be was a Geptleman of as great integrity of charac ter as any men in the county or in the country at large. As an Officer in his military capacity, to say ,he was respected by 11104 i WFIB saying little, for he believed he was deservedly beloved by them all.— It was universally known he was easy of access, kind and eoasamooieg in his manuers, his professions aud friendshie were alike sincere; in fact thos e who knew hint best esteemed hint most. Re spect able as the present Meeting was (anticipate jug their support) he would invite them not only to give their own 'suffrages to the worthy Colonel, to secure his re-election (though that he cousider cd certain), but to unite in tecommendieg bins to their friends, and through them, to the county at large ; thou should a pole be demanded the Honourable Colonel may be returned, along with the. Noble Viscount, by a sweeping majority.— He then moved time second Resolution which was seconded by Mr. Highrisoor. At the conclusion of the Meeting, Mr. Tito:smote shortly returned - thanks for the honour conferred upon him, and said he consi dered it to be his duty to lend his feeble aid to re turn such friends to the Constitution of the Coun try es the present Members for Westmorland were proved to be. 'FION. The Earl of LIVERPOOL again rose and said, that, in rising to propose an humble Address to his Majesty of Condolence on the great loss which he and the Nation at large has experienced in the demise of our late gracious Sovereign, and con gratol3tion on his present M4jesty's Ascension to the Throne of these .realrns, he certainly felt it would be most unnecessarily taking up the time of their Lordships, and indeed counteracting their feelings, it lie were to enter into any details as to the various topics which may be held by some connected with the subject. It was, his anxious wish to propose an Address in such a say, as without the sacrifice of the public - or private feel ings of any one of their Lordships; it may be ren dered generally acceptable. c. He was sure there could not exist the least necessity, nor could there be the least disposition in any Noble Lord to enter into any enlarged statemedt"of the numer• ous - and manifold public and private virtues, which so evidently adorned and accompanied-the rever ed Monarch, whose feelings and character a reign of not less than GO years had rendered well known to every c 1455 of his subjects in this country. — A Sovereign whose exemplary and virtuous con duct affOrded the brightest pattern and example to all those who contemplated his character and that conduct, and.. which, in its diffused operation Lnd effect, proved a blessing to the people of this country. As little did he feel it necessary to en• ter into detailed discussion of the various excel lencies and virtues which deservedly merited, and had insured the attachment and loyalty of the great body of his subjects in tha cause of their present gracious Sovereign. They all felt the be nefit which accrued to the.. country from the ad ministration of the Kingly Government-by the Illustrious Person who was now elevated to t the Throne of these realms. lie was confident th'ev were all actuated by the sanfe.feelingi of zeal attachment towards the sacred person of-their Bo vereign—a Sovereign who, by his conduct, had abundantly proved his only views were for the velfare or his subjects. He deemed it unneces sary to trespass long.t.r upon their Lordships ; but would immedia'ely move the proposed Address. The Noble Minister then presented the Ad dress, which was read from the Woolsack as fol-2 O%V S :-- " That an humble,Address be presented to his Majesty, to convey to his Majesty the expression of the deep affliction in which we have been involved by the death of the late King; a Monarch whose virtues had sn long afforded the brightest example,'and who had so lung Yelped in the hearts of his faithful People. " To assure his Majesty we shall never cease to cherish in our. memories the recollection of the u;any blessings .which we have enjoyed under the mild and paternal Government of his Royal Father; during whose long and eventful reign the country has made sn great advances in arts and industry, in commercirl opulence - and national power, and has derived so large an accession of glory from the splendid achievewents of his Majesty's Fleets and Armies. ". To add to these expres4ions of regret.and condolence ow THE LATE DUKE OF KENT. The Earl of DARNLEY, after briefly expressing his deep sense of the melancholy: event . which • formed the leading part of the Address, in the whole of which his Lordship seemed to concur, took the opportunity to express some degree of surprise at no notice being taken in the documents , then before the 1.1.0:5e of the lamented dentiie of another illostt ions Member of his Majesty's Royal Fawily. On what ltd been proposed by the Noble Eat l relative to another part cf the subject of the Royal Message, he should say nothing at the present moment. . The Earl of hiverteoot, expressed his satisfac tion, that the Noble Earl opposite bad afforded hint the opportunity of e xplaining that it was his intention, to•morrow, to move an Address of Con. doleoce on that melancholy occasion, as well as an Add;ods of the same nature to the alllicte, - 1 or that illth:rious.and lamented Prince brit it• Was contrary to the uniform custom c n such occasions as that which rendered the Address now before their I.,,rdships necessary, to blend any other topic wi h it. Such Addresses were always kept • separate front the subject matte' of any others. The question on the Address to his Majesty was then put, and the Address was voted next, dis. ; and it was subsequently ordered, on account of. the present state of his Nlsjesty's health, that the Address he presented by the Lords with white staves, i , istead of being presented by the whole [louse, as otherwise is customary on such OCCA- SiOnS..;--Adiourned til' to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - The SPEAK Rit took.the Chair this clay at half . - past three o'clock, and having called upon such Members- present as had riot taken the owl's to come to the table for that purpose, übovt forty Members proceeded to be sworn Amongst these were— Sir James Graham, Sir John Subright, Sir Joseph Yorke, Lord Sefton, Mr. Tierney, Lord Morpeth, Lord Stanley, Mr. W. Wynne, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Sir Wia. Pringle, Lord Binning, Mr. H..Toliffe, Sir 'F. H. Jones, Lord Mount - - diaries, .Lord John 'Thymic., Mr. W. Fremantle, Mr. H. Finch, Mr. II• St. Paul. MESSAGE FROM. THE KING. Lord CASTLEEIEA9II appeared •at • the 134 r, and stated that he had a 'Message from, the King to deliver to the House. 'Fite Messi”„e having been ordered to be brought up, was then read from the Chair.—(See the Lords). Lord cASTLERFAMI stated, that it Was his in tention to move, that his Majesty's most gracious Message be taken into consideration to-mOrrow, as it might be more . consonant with the f ee li ngs of the House t o s u ff e r one day to intervene, for the purpose of taking the subject into considera tion. But there was one point which neither he, nor, he felt convinced, the House, would wish to be postponed for one moment. • Ile meant all ex pression Of heartfelt condolence to his I:Hesty for the, lamented death of the King., his F her, coupled with the congratula , ions of the House on his Majesty's accession to the Throne of his ancestors. He should therefore presently move an Address to that purpose, and follow it up with HORTICULTURAL SOCrETY. cnnst, . of the Lah)eiiied Dimth 6f - His . • ' 4 1)4 3 ' 81, Y, the MEETINGof the SOCIETY this Day, was vd ie .31tNED Tuesday the 22d Instant, at One o'clocli, it, n , the hosines,of a C;enetal Meeting will b e transacted. 'ett• February..l.3tit, !820.