The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-28 00:00:00

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UMBER 8637 [PRICE SEVENPENCE.- rse ;tied ti! ,0 verf !‘) ffre 44 tet4 4 4 r +tail . az 1 . 1 dja i s I t,B 310. t bar sq 6 ;ilea ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LTFE DEPAIITMENT. P A it L I A NI E N ir, -- HOUSE OF LORDS, Aram 27. forward on - this occasion, which was increased by the reflection that there were many Noble Lords better qualified than himself to do justice to the subject. He was most happy, however, in the reflection that there was nothing in the present gracious communication from the Throne, nor in the Address which he proposed to move upon it, which , coulcl induCe the least hostile discussion ; ou the contrary, there never was an occasion on which an unanimous concurrence was either more desirable, or more likely to take place; the occa sion particularly called for the most cordial on anintity, The Noble Viscount adverted primarily to some of tin' leading events in the latter part of the reign of his late Majesty, an interval unparal leled in the records of history, ither with respect to this - magnitude or the number of events which took place. The result of these had enabled. theta to- learn what course to avoid, and what line it would - be Most expedient to follow. The ample afforded by a neighbouring Country, where in the course of revolutionary events, the dire evils o: anarchy led to the establishment of a mi- such alone, they could bowl tor eordt,, s , l,,vort from the great mass of the people. It was with sett. fitments of real satisfaction he saw such a disposition in the noble example which was that day held out; from the Throne; and he tool: the opportunity to say, - thnt the avowal that no more would be re quired from the country for the purposes in clues. ;ion, would afford the rn,st sincere Ind general satisfaction. , Su, brigLt ,and salutary, alp -example would, he trusted, be followed by *ll his ty's Ministers in their different departments, which more than any .tl;ng else,- would enable the coun• try really to feel the blessings of its excellent Constitution. Be would not follow his Noble Friend in much of what he deemed rav her specula. rive and irrelevant ; there was much,•however, is the Address, in which he cordially and literally concurred. In what regarded the Foreign relations of . the•Cotratry, hs thought much of what was ad verted to WAS a true desciiption, apt{ be devoutly-. joined with him in rile hope, that what bad ()icor. FDERsoNs assured for t he whole term of Life, have an addition made to their Policies every Seventh Year, on the principle so beneficially practised till lately at the Eqnitable A:ism - mice Otliee ; or the amount Mer; o f may be applied in reduction of the future payments 01 PVC •Volicies mite also be effected for the whole term of Life, on plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay isle for a fixed number of vears only. FIRE DEPARTM ENT. Politics for 3001. and upwards, cxili be entitled, envier the ?Nvln of Assurance practised by this Office, to participate k. the surplus Premiums every fifth year, prui ided uu claim iwas been made for Proposals fully explanatory of the principles aril rates of Comp aii y ma y b e had at the priocipal Odice i Lundtm, and (.4 th e several Agents in the Countryn Cheapside, . 14F.NRY DESBOROUGH, Jutr. Secretary. Cheapside, London, April it, 1820. OPENING OF THE SESSION. This day, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY came (low', ill Royal State to the House, and being robed, took his seat for the first time upon his new and magn:ficent Throne. In the attendant procession!, the Sword of Stale was borne by the Dike of ‘Vellington, and the Cap of Maintenance by the Matti uess of IVinchester, First Lot d of the . Bedchamber. The Imperial Crown of the Realm was not cat rigid ; the Principality of Wales having now merged in the Crown, that distinct symbol sit royalty no longer has place. His \la• jesty wore his large military hat, with a lofty plume. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Gentleman Usher, of the Black Rod, was then dispatched to command The attenditiace of the Commons forthwith. 'They ac cordingly, with the Speaker at their bead, and the principal Officers in full costume, shortly, to a vety contiderahle number, appeared at the Bar, when his MAJESTY was pleased to open the Ses sion of Parliament with the following most gra. cious Speech from the 'Throne, a correct report of which we gave in our Paper of yesterday:— " illy Lords, and Gentlemen, " I hare taken the earliest occasion of assembling you here, after having recurred to the sense of my people. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE COUNTRY. Gentleinvir who are act as Agents for the Atlas Auitraa t i e Company are requested to address their application 16 the Scerttaiy, at the Ogee in Ciicapside, accompanied With a refertnee to persons in London. red in a particular quarter would not disturb that tntICATION OF POOR CHILDREN IN THE METRO- litary despotism, held out a salutary lesson to Britain. In the early pert of those epochs, the conduct of numerous individuals in this country was such as to excite much anxiety and alarm and in that crisis, the illustrious individual now on the Throne of these Realms, saw the superior policy of supporting the then measures of his late Majesty's Government. It was therefore to be expected that a line of conduct cal t•ulatett to counteract and discourage all similarly dangerous principles, should now emanate frum the same source. The system adopted in order to secure to this country the blessings of its inesti- • arable Constitution, was supported by the great bulk or sound part of the people, who undoubt edly made great sacrifices in that respect, the of frets of which were unavoidably stilt felt. .For a long time, in consequence of the extensive war- continuance of peace which was so necessary to heal the wounds a long state of war had inflicted. POLLS. AT a MEETING or the COMMITTEE of the FAT LONDON SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY, 4"44li 'll xv, :d for the liistruction of Children and Ad u l ts , i n tie Western Part of the Metropolis and its Vicinity; held list April, Is2o; JONEPH BUTTERWORTH, Esq. M.P. in the Chair : 'Lie following Report was made by the Secretary, and uiraiited by the Committee:— I. Tbat by a late return of Numbers in the Schools under the management of this Society, there were Three Thousand Otta Hundred and Fifty two Children, besides a number of altfult Persons receiving instruction on the Sabbath Day; *filch Schools are situated in pour and rsipulous neighbour 1400ds. via.: George-yard, Drury-lane; Peter-street, Soho; etsrge yard, Crown-street. St. Giles's; Hinde-street, Mary t's-hone ; Old Lord's Cricket Ground, Paddington ; Maiden- Le. 14a:dr-bridge ; George•street, Chelsea, and King's • ditto; Iforseterr:,;-roarl, Westminster; and Mill-street, and that these Schools since their estaliiishmeot wire afforded Instruction, mote ur less, to upwards of Twen -IP-five Thousand Children. • That notwithstanding the number of Children in these !lad the various other Charity Schools in the Metropolis, it Aas been ascertained that there are still many thousands n 4ti tnd rlO School whatever; whose Parents continually ab ant themselves from places of public worship; and, indiffe -441 to their Chitcren's improvement, leave them to grow up Utter ignorance of all moral and religious duties, and in :e degrading habits of rice and d e pravity. These la ,,7eutable facts are fulls- confirmed by tilt minutes of evidence Z 'k e a before the Select:Committee of the House of Commons, to inquire into the Education of the Lower Orders •u• tlita Metropolis, and also by an extensive inquiry recently 44 • de hour house to house, be which it has been ascertaineu, h. . 7 4 t it' Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-one Families ia the ar -4 "Zbilertulx)d of the Seven Dials and Drury-lane only, there 7 n Hundred and Twenty children, from the age of COtir fourteen, wbo cannot ea d, and , Titirtreit Hundred and t il ! . Y - cute who do not attend any School whatever. Many, -hlidrett of poor Irish families ii4ve no other means of In *ruction than f Sunday Schools. ILL That the affectiog increase of juvenile offenders of late r, 411 . has been ascettatnrd ta originate chiefly in the want ettucatiin and mural instA uctiun. -/N l. • I:lrtit considerable imi.rovement has been made in the , i s. "ittds- and morals of many of the Children, by the instruc- s'"u, liven in the Schools of this Society, for a long series of bars ; and that numerous instances have occurred in which the v iref a s and other parts of the families, hate also de tired gisat heuefit by means of the Children attending these Schools. The great events now passing in Spain were naturally attended with a great degr.e of nocer tainty ; but, where the conflict was between good and evil, and where much of that evil was knoAn to arise from positive bad government, there co u ld, he thought, be no doubts of which way our wishes should incline. • The result would afford a lesson equally to the Governments and the people of ail countries ; and, in cases where practical liberty and the blessings of equal laws were enjoyed, the conduct of Governments, he hoped, would be such as to preclude any wish on the part of the people for a change.. The lesson, therefore, would not be thrown away. Another prole c c touched upon -was also of great importance, that which referred to the commercial interests of the . countiry, and he was pleased to think that some thing of a relaxation in the prohibitory system was intended. In regulating what was proposed on this part of the subject; some partial or indi vidual inconveniences must unavoidably he. en. Countered, but that should not be placed in corn petition with the general good,.and the -mitier. cial system of the country. lie hoped it:woulti be placed on:an improved and permanent founda tion. He entirely concurred iii what was said its to the satisfactory Manner in which the laws were administered, and .more especially as it referred to the verdicts of Juries, those great bulwarks of national liberty• and individual protection, .which, it appeared, were tuoktermscientiotiq and inde pendently•giveny anti afforded an additional woof of the .niarrsl7.ila ....A...m.1,5, -. • • - - .1. - • The Earl of LivsaPoot. felt, that, %Ott, to the subject matter of the Address, he could say nothing farther tit support of what .bad been ably and judiciously advanced by his Noble• Friends, who moved .and,se.contied ithis..proceeding. On the present occasion, lie should detain their Lord ships but a ve,ty.:few. minutes. Unanimity, espe cially on an : Accession so peculiarly auspicious as the present,. was most desirable ; and, above all, when they 'heard ses:timents delivered by their gracious Sovereign From the Throne, on the be , neficial tendency of which there could exist but one opinion. , —(Elear, hear !)--More particularly :CS big itring Coot( rnefir. mitte4 " In meeting you personally for the first time since the death of my beloved Father, I am anxious to assure you that I shall always continue to imitate his great example in un ceasing attention to the public interests, and in paternal so licitude fur the welfare and happiness of all classes of my subjects. " 1 hare received from Foreign Powers renewed assur ances of their friendly disposition, and of their earnest de sire to cultivate with me the relations of peace and amity. " Gentlemen of the Roust: of Common4. o " The Estimates fur the present year will be laid before you. tare into which we were forced, it caused a mo nopo►y of the commerce of the world iu favour of " They have been fiamed upon principles of strict eco nomy; but it is to me matter of the deepest regret that the state of the countly has tint allowed toe to dispense with those additions tit our Military Force which I announced at the commencement of the last Se**ion of Parliament. II ;It .The first object to which your attention will be directed is the provision to be made fur the support of the Civil Go vernment, and of the honour and dignity of the Crown. " I leave entirely at your disposal my interest in the here ditary revenues ; and I cannot deny myself the gratification of declaring, that so far from desiring any arrangement which Wight lead to the imposition of oew burthcns upon my peo ple, or even might d minish, on my acc, , iitit, the amount of the reductions incident to my accession to the Throne • I c an have no s4oar, co t...as:duces inie we present., kilav any addition whatever should be made to the settlement adopted by Parliament. in the year Ixl6. '" Lards, and Gentlemen, whe Mi• t tO - comic jest. loble !c)111414 11Tro' 121tit', V. That twiny of the Teachers its the different Schools hare exerted themselves to aid the Funds of the Society, and have asanifested at earnest desire to increase their labours. and to I *'stlade their friends to unite their services, it an extended Ittnnher of Schools could he opened for the Poor : Cla which the Committee Resolved; rs That it is highly desirable to extend the benefits of this _`' 6 tty, and that the Committee would open more Schools, ended th e y c o uld be furnished with the means of defraying ea expence attending the same. 1 , 1 That the instruction afforoled by this Society, is espe ,4,uly calc u l a t e d' t o cou n teract t hat moral poison, which has . it late n een diff use d t o an a l arm ing d egree , by the eircula zaHl of blasphemous and seditious publications amongst the eS l ket classes ; inasmuch as the Children educated in these ls. ar e ass idu o usly taught to reverence the sacred tg riptur e , and to regulate their conduct by its divine Pre cepts. That, the plan of employing none, but gratzdtwes t h .'"'hets, Secretaries and Visitors, be strictly adhered to by tw " Society, as the best menus of securing attachment tre k eert the Teachers and Children, and of promoting the in t.,_ests of the Schools. N. That as the Funds of the Society are inadequate to the trresttit expences of School Rents, Books, Repaits and other i t tici deotal charges, and the Treasurer being already in ad. t k a t l lee nearly 2001., that an appeal be made to the Public in half of this Society ;—and as such numbers of Children are rishing for lack of knowledge, that benevolent persons be j"lieetfully and earnestly requested to contribute their as- C' tattee to this most sietpie and effectual method ot conveying tat and religious instruction to the Children of the iota, teaching them to read the Holy Scriptures. F. W. WARR, Secretary. I ....Snlioseriptions received by Joseph ButtetWorth, Ls'q. and i.. 1, 43, Fleet-street; Mr. John Cooper, 8, Queen-street, C, e apside; Mr. Henry Clarke, 52, New Bond-stre e t ; Mr. Lauder, Market -street, Oxford-street ; and Mr. Warr, Red Passage, Red Lion-square ; of whom way be had the -'Pott s of the Society. " Deeply as I regret that the mr.chinations and designs of the disaffec&ed should have led, in some parts of the country, to acts of open violence and insurrection, I cannot but ex press my satisfaction at the promptitude with which those at tempts have been suppressed by the vigilance and activity of the Magistrates, and by the zealous cooperation of all those of my subjects whose exertions have been called forth to sup port the authority of the laws. " The wisdom and firmness manifested by the late Parlia ment, and the due execution of the laws, have greatly con tributed to restore confidence throughout the kingdom; and to discountenance those principles of sedition and irreli gion which had been disseminated with such malignant per severance, and had poisoned the minds of the ignorant and unwary. for :and t he 'be Ina 4101 1 . ati their Lordships beard the illustrious person, who was the most deeply concerned, express such sen timents of self-deniul tot bearance, as justly merited nought but thanks and gratii ode, and exhibit an example so magnanimous, on a topic so nearly relating to himself, es must rivet to him the affections of his people. / With respect to one point, the sentiments ot his Noble Friend, that of general education, seemed to be mistintieistood ; but in these sentiments, as expressed by his Noble Friend, be(Lord Liverpool) tullyparticipated. h respect to what was said of the relations ot this country with foreign powers, the present was not the occasion to enter into any discussion; and with regard to our commercial system, a similar consi del ation prevailed. When the proper season should arrive, he should feel no 'objection to slate his sentiments. The .discussion was one he was far tram shrinking from ; it was a subject, however, which required the mot extensive and deliberate inquiry ; at the same time; no man could more deprecate the adoption of delusive expectations on the subject. It ‘4 as one which should be early and deliberately looked at, and would require much inquiry and revision. With respect to the administration of the laws, he agreed with his Noble Friend, that the cases of those who were wilfully guilty should be duly discriminated from those who were the subjects of delusion. Stith would be the principle of the policy of his Ma jesty's Government in that respect, and all consi derations as to the visitation of punishment should C the TTI atoll iced " i rely upon the continued support of Parliament in my determination to maintain, by all the means entrusted to my hands, the public safety and tranquillity. `• Deploring, as we all must, the distress which still un-" happily prevails among' many of the labouring classes of the community, and anxiously looking forward to its removal or mitigation, it is in the Mean time our common duty, effec tually to protect the loyal, the peaceable, and the industri ous, against those practices of turbulence and intimidation, by which the period of relief can only be deferred, and by which the pressure of the distress has been incalculably ag gravated. the: ..:w 1 ex iota erig Pow , ,texib .1 " I trust that, an awakened sense of the dangers which they have incurred, and of the arts which have been em ployed to seduce them, will bring back by far the greater part of those who have been unhappily led astray, and will revive in them that spirit of Loyalty, that due submission to the Laws, and that attachment to the Constitution, which subsist unabated in the hearts of the great body of the People, and which, under the blessing of Divine Provi dence, have secured to the British Nation the enjoyment of a larger share of practical freedom, as well as of prospei ity and happiness, than have fallen to the lot of any Nation in the 1Vorld•" TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 1 4 , Mr. SOTHEBY, 4 1 ‘ his Douse, Wellington-Street, Waterloo-Bridge Strand, I% . losaday, May 1, la2o, an d T wo following Day's, at rfelse o'Clcck, HE ENTIRE and VALUABLE LIBRARY o . of a LADY of DISTINCTION, lately deceased ; its neb will be found, Bayte's Dictionaiy, by Des Maizeaux, t ° l 3. large paper; British Gallery of Pictures, Ist and 2d ii t pts, Proofs •; Stow's London, by Strype, 2 rocs, beet Edi ; Ethuoodsou's Baronsigium . Genestlogieuns, 6 Vols. large a u g er : tog e th er w i t h a very exce ll ent C o ll ect i on of Ital i an atlk renth Literatuse• The whole in foe condition. be viewed, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. the , trig -9*ll"f ~ ~ be regulated accordingly. He was of course not disposed to touch upon any thing that may distur b the unanimity of that day in what the Noble Mar quess said of the value and importance of the middle classes of society, he fully concurred ; the k et $4 l I After the delivery of his Majesty's Speech, the Commons withdrew to their own House, and his Majesty and the Royal Suite retired in the usual torin. has 4ANUFACTORY. 52, QUE.EN-STREET, lON. Cheap, Durable, an- beveral Peers were sworn, among whom was the 111aripiess of Thomond, one of the Irish Re presentative Peers; and the Earl of Harewood, on his accession to the Peerage, by the demise of his father, the late Earl.—The House then ad journed during pleasure. On the resuming of the House, which was at about five o'clock, conduct of Juries in vartons recent -decision, WAS likely to be pro►luctive of weal benefit to the country, and was such as to evince their sense of the blessings OA) , enjoyed in hying under sudi salutaty laws, and such a happily trained Cuustt.. tution of Cioverninent. "I', h, per Cwt Black White . 46s Yellow . 36s Slate and Lead Col.tnrs 48s Prepared Oil to thin for use . per (jail. is 6d stt ni~~ ; ~~~ Lord HOLLAND, with a reservatioti, thought his tag , kis The Eal 1 of LIVERPOOL, %VIII) a view to assert the acknowledged privileges of their Lordships' House, moved the fl st reading of the Select Parish Vestries Bill, which accordingly took place. t. BRITISH PAINT PTON a nit CO. a ' UHEAPSIDE, LONI Penetrable Paints. inVisible Gr per Cwt. "liv e t ten • 40s Is. ii, Ireen 7Gs 1)1. r ep Green 112 s ``k Red . 2itis t'..,1l 'gilt Red . 36s uculat ' e • • 40s (Hie (' 1 Li, ('o lour . 48s l :‘," 4 .1 Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description. • . i. N ) • Wi l ,' 'e I alias are very oroanicatal, and inay be app . lied i ii. 0 gietit advantage to all the purposes of useful Paiiitilig, ht, ' , ' i dt a nd Out, where a handsome appearance, din - ability, I li .. ! 4: ortomy, are cons id erat i ons. For Park Palings, Out ' 1,, 1 ,."`'"K5, stucco and Pl as t er F ronts , I ron an d W ood Rail tl': 4 ' , i; ' ` hipping purposes, they are peculi ar ly a d a pt e d, as 4,e . ' .: resist ihe effects of W ra th ( r in an unusual d eg r ee , an d 14e,. Cure tor the WOllO ;Andas (I Di y Rut. They lso cover he a sap • 1,1 ,. i iir,, i ly i %vice as great dle' Paints, aid may p c,.wm. litti, trouble, requiring only to be thinned with 4 , ...5i ed or Pi& pi, ,d Oil w iittintd Coal Tar 11;own 20s. per cut. Varnish, &c. &e. eat st. U. ref THE ADDRESS. Viscount GRANVILLE rose to more an A►hlress to his Aikajts'y (pi the occasion of his n►ost gra• cious Spi.ecb. ile cerisiuly fel►, he observed, some <lt glee of toibarrnsmetit in thus coming his conntry, and the mass of the manufacturing population proportionably increased. The cessa tion of that system and monopoly, unavoidably caused much evil to numerous individuals, and the extensive discharges from the military and naval es tablishments aggravated the evil. The misconduct of many of such individuals, therefore,►vas the sub ject of compassion rattier than of blame. The widely extended system of general education, thou g h excellent and desirable itself, in some de gree, however, proved a channel through which dangerous and pernicious doctrines were dissemi nated ; but in apportioning necessary coercion or puttiahment, a due line of distinction should be• 'e's." , ;(ii respect to the foreign relations of the coins try, the prospect he thought, upon the whole, was highly favourable. At one portion of Europe it was impossible to look without sonic degree of anxiety ; but every one must naturally wish for the establishment of good order and rational freedom in that quarter. Yet he had to hope that, should the torch of discord or civil warfare unhappily take place therein, this country would not be involved in it.—He was happy to observe that no new calls upon the country were contem plated, with reference either to the Civil List or to the Crown, though all were naturally lute• rested in the due maintenance of both, and in providing for a becoming splendour with refe rence to the due honour and dignity of the latter.' With respect to the commercial interests of the country, he was aware of the disaffection which ex isted, but he trusted such regulations may be made, and such salutary relaxations, as would much ame liorate our commercial system; these improvements would soon be followed by a commensurate agricul tural prosperity. In fine, he trusted the system to be adopted by our gracious Sovereign would be such as to draw still closer the ties of affection and loyalty between the King and People ; and thus deeming, witb respect to the topics adverted to in the gracious communication front the Throne, he felt it his duty to move the Address he now sub mitted for the adoption of their Lordships. The Address, as usual, corresponded in all its leading points with the spirit and tenor of his Majesty's Speech. Lord Howaito of Effingham seconded the mo tion for the Address, and in a brief, but perti ' tient and well delivered speech, touched upon the principal topics urged by the Noble Mover, which his Lordship enforced with ability and effect. - Earl GROSVENOR rose. He observed that, in general, on such occasions, it was not customary to introduce topics which were not clearly con nected with the subject matter of the Royal Com munication ; but more especially such an observ ance was necessary at the very outset of a new reign, and when his Majesty King George IV. for the first time sat upon the Throne. He depre cated on such an occasion a reference to any thing tending to excite discussion; and notwithstanding what had been advanced in the present instance, he for one would say "'Content" to the Addre4s. No small portion of what the Noble Lords ad verted to, was the subject of much difference of opinion, and in which difference he in some de gree participated, and especially in what he said upon die subject of public education; as lie under stood him, he could not agree, nor did be sec how it could he'prodnetive of any thing like evil. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, that the sentiments which his Noble Friend entertained upon some of the important topics he haul touched upon, were similar to those which he bad himself uniformly advanced. In what related to the ma nagement of the Finances and the Civil Establish ments of the country, particularly wha► had beet: thrown out, Was consonant to that line of conduct, which, under the pr esent circnni,ta flees of deterio ration and distress, the pri.plelml a right to expect (tom t heHouse and bi!l Atli( /T I.:3Governin,fit. From vote should not itt the least imply any opinion, un his part, that the last Pailiatnent had acted either wisely or patriotically, (when, on the contra, y, he tho►:Kht its conduct produced notlfing hot uti4- chief), said he should concnr in the Address. The question w,ts then pot. The Address MRS voted nem dis. and ordered to be presented to morrow to h;s Majesty by the whole House. BENEFICED CLERGY, &c. Lord HOLLAND gilre flotiCe Of his intention to present a petitiun o i to•niurrow senniglit, in