The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-10 00:00:00

1 ;;• /----::.---4 4 17 : - . ".< l7l"'-il, i t l 2; ie J.V --- ''l ,4.-.„, (p-,—..4 , , N A', q., cd , ~., . .... k • I , 0 O . _ . . ' . .t. k ..... i. ) . .1' 0 . _,...- . 06' 111110,3 j Ta •=..Vt''' t• , . Ir _ ..... .. . lii" ' N 0 Z 4. 'F., ,, . . ......_,--- • er'7,, W•4 l7 ,__ Cr f__ 73=-- _ "' , 4 4 + . V. l ' .: ' ..,.. - 07,.. , • - - ...ta , ,4t1 . 2 10W -* ' • • :;,.. nct s.. . ' ' '' . • E i . . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1820. N6IBER 8801.1 [PRICE SEVENPENCE. be a Bill of Pains and Penalties, but the punishment would . be indicted upon the proper, and not upon the undeserving object.—(Hear, hear!) The queStiOri having been put, this Amendment was also negatived without a division. Lord KENYON addressed the House from the gallery, in a lone of voice which was nearly inaudible at the liar. He con sidered the Divorce Clause a direct violation of every princi ple of Christian morality, and it was for the purpose of mark ing his opinion of the odious and anti-christian charac ter of this measule, that he now ruse to move the amendment, of which he hail given notice yesterday, that the words after the worels " any of them," that. is to say, the following words, he omitted—" And .moreover that the marriage between his Majesty and the said Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, be, and the same is hereby from henceforth- for ever wholly dissolved, annulled and made void, to all intents, constructions, •:nd purposes whatsoever." The Report of the Committee was received, and the Bill was ordered to be en , ,rosied, and to be read a third time to- LORD MAYOR'S DAY. rt. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. July 21, 1820. PUBLIC are .hereby informed that dGt cirty ; seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of k EAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence late Major-General WILLIAM -Nit:DV/E. LL.D. F.R. th e . .1 are now complete, •and that IMPRESSIONS from G nl are on Sate at. the ORDNANCE 01- FICF„ in the enera of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FAI)EN'S, Pllel to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord at'OHARING-CROSS. these PLA'rEs contain the Counties of Kent,' Essex, ti n s n s "xt •I - Jants, .Dorset, ,Devon, and Cornwall, and proton.- tC.:* of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardtgan, Carmarthen, Va r isr .rp!, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Sutil,k, Herford, : and t u4e • • P at , • • and ' IX. containing nearly the whole - of Ptsmbrokeshire, P,e'ilions of the adjacent - C o untry, 'was published on the en r ,j''sust, 1819, anti as the Work is still in progtess, ac {l,ll'l: to the original Design of giving a complete . of B.ritain upon a Seale of . one . inch to - a Mil '"eattatt Of the fut UT c parts will tallow as fast as toe na %tre • . such a Work will admit , without: increasing the an '44ll - se _ten, r 'Mim eo wishing to procure a Map of 'the Coutstry sue 11,V'd'n,r th vir own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Nl4lti.F.ll, at the Ordnance Map Oltice (where an Index p ur P i li l . l he shewn) selea any sheets they please, .for that All e Letters +lt this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under r to the Secreta, y ot the Board of Ordnance, I 'all Mall, he immediately attended to. By Order of the Board. It. H. CREW, Sec. Yesterday being the great Civic Festival, the Lord Mayor's-day; the LORD MAYOR, the late LORD MAYOR, with the Law Officers of the City, and the principal Members of the Corporation, assembled at eleven o'clock in the Common. Council Chamber, which was elegantly fitted up for the occasion, and partook of a: sumptuous breakfast. At half-past 19. o'clock the proces sion started for 'Westminster, and proceeded as far as Blackfriars Bridge, where the memberS of the different Companies embarked in their re spective barges. The order of the procession was the same as has been usually observed on si milar occasions, including the Three Men in A mour, to gratify the taste of the multitude for arms and chivalry. _ . r the e bo- 1. mac. morrow. Adjourned at Twelve'o'Clock till Ten ()Thick to-morrow. FOREIGN INT ELLIGENCE. The day being particularly dry and favourable, the streets were crowded. The arrangements matte by the Marshals for preserving order in the line of the peticession, were particu larly efficient. A great number of extra and special constables were sworn in, and every pi, caution taken to preserve the pub lic peace. Vie crowd in general were quiet, but the lowest of the populace, as usual, expressed, by hissing aunt hoot ing, their disapprobation of particular persons. The water men of the Drapers' Company, to which the new Lout Mayor belongs, 'were particularly prominent. They were all attired in new blue coats, faced with yellow, with caps and emblazoned shields of the tostome of the fifteenth century. The banners, flags, and streamers were particu larly splendid, and entirely new for the occasion. The only Aldermen whom we perceived in the procession besides the late, Lord Mayor were Aldermen Wood, ileygate, and Birch. Aid. %Wood was received by Ihe populace in the usual manner, and the horses were taken front his carriage. As the barges were proceeding to %Westminster, on accident maimed. which bad nearly proved fatal to several individuals. As the State Barge of the Drapers' Company was going under Wa terloo Bridge, two of a mob of boats following the rrocessien by an endeavour to get before the rest, got iii the ss ay_ of the. barge and were overturned in an instant, when 8 per Fons, con sisting of 4 females, 3 men, and a boy, were placed in a most perilous situation; nearly all the party, howvver, c Ittn4 firmly to the boats, and several others rowing up to their assistance,. they were all taken out of the water without anyhavi ng received material injury. The Lord Mayor proceeded to the Court of Exchequer,t o do homage and pc eform several of her eersmonies, and the late Lord Mayor to render its his accounts. After haVieg invited:the Batons of the Exchequet to the dinner, the Lord Mayor, attended by the Recorder, the Mace and Sword Bearers ; proceeded to the Court of Common Pleas and the Court of King's- Bench, to give similar invitations to the Judges. The procession then returned in nearly the saute order to Guildhall. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. Pmt.'s, Nov. 6.—A most interesting ceremony took place on Friday at Rasny, where a Chapel is to be built to contain the Heart of the Duke de BERRY. The Duchess went in person to lay the first stone, and took with her the two daughters of the Duke by Mrs. FAGAN ; this circumstance alone would prove that the union was not one of mere political convention, but that of the best affec tions of the heart. We understand that her Royal Highness means to take•these children under her special protection, in memory of the Duke. The ceremony was grand, imposing, and affecting ; several medals were deposited, the coins of the Realm, and the life of the Duke, by CHATEAU BRIAND. We think the life of his Royal High ness, by HOCQUART, infinitely superior and more honourable to the Duke, and if in future ages this deposit should be discovered, we think a work enriched with fine engravings, and tracing the virtues of the Duke from his actions, would be more precious than one that merely takes up the subject as a text to expose the political opi nions of the author. EXT wEDNE, iDAY, N0V.15, STATE. ~ta . • LOTTERY BEGINS; c,f 18 "ig Two Prizes of 20,0001. Consols, Two Prizes ' D C IO I. Console, added to Two of 2,0001. Money, making ° Zttb„ Four . . Prizes of . £240,000 ! Consuls and Money. Ti ro First Ten Minutes will decide PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.. 11,„ 1 ,' 4 •ETS and SNARES are selling by LUSH, Stock- Clti ) e ,r, Sole ContrActor, 4,CORNHILIZ and 9, CHARlNG ejideasS, London, who shared and sold, in the Lottery just 8,645 -10 0001 —2 3q5 1,0001. 4 ranted to Sail i n N ovem ber, fur CALCUTTA, with leave to call at MADEIRA, r Teal: Ship c r i fi T y2 o : 4 li . F n . D e I N fa ß s t t- , s G a i WILLIAM MAN, Commander. Burthen 370 Tons. Lying in the City Canal. Has very superior yit - Accommodatiorrs 'for 'Passengers, and carries t;,7erienced Surgeon. Qv t i, r reittht or Passage, apply to • M' Osrs. BAZETT, FAR 'II. CRAWFORD, and Co. 71, Old Broad-street ; or r BAGSTEIt, and BUCHANAN, as, Mark- NIADRAS and BENGAL, with liberty to call at MADEIRA, The remarkably fine SHIP, LADY LUSHINGTON, ALEXANDER scow, Commander, lying in the City Canal. Mir then 650 tons. This Ship was and l uPer fitted up for the East India Trade; has very s tor urgt,n, A cun tutuothatons for -Passengers, and carries a 111 4 . tfreight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St. Yard axe; or to CUILIANG and DOMETT, 10, George- ► l'o THE VOTARIES OF - BEAUTY. uDSON , S BOTANTC TOOTH POW% P i , FIER, 'recommended by many eminent Phys icians,. ` P kRED of BALSAMIC VEGETABLES of mild de e.. e 'prop er ti es . .it is entirely free of those corrodi . ng ter i Wlkich form the basis - of MastT w hich Powders, and Pt, destructive ; where the Teeth are' loose te r i:, e s - r:lntinel injured, it fastens theta in the one ca s e , a nd th, s " the Enamel in the other'; it removes Tartar, cures 11ei j o e , ° rv.Y, and produces a healthy redness to t h e g ums, a whiteness to the Teeth, to the breath a balmy fra- - 14 t1 ;e ' n od is an infallible preservative against Decay, and Ai h Ache. Prier 2s.'9d. 1 ;it e l; HUDSON'S I-WILE DIVINE (recommended . by the . X'h ere Ilunter), preserves and beautifies the Hair , and 't Las fallen off from illness, perspiration, change of i „ e ',° l ' any causes, which deprive the Hair of nutrition, ks 4 i,r,'auce premature decay, by using'the Unite Myhre, it and ;rtt es with, or supplies the place of the nutritive Fluid, Muir grows as formerly , . See further elucidation and the 1 / : . '°Y of its eflicacy,:in ► Patuphlet entitled Eisay on 404 01 1 , ':, enclosed round each Bustle. -Price Sc. 6d., ,s. .d 5 ‘ ,1, 1 7, C. morn fuu ter ,'Y the Proprietors' Agent, Mr. ATKINSON, Per tit 44, Gerrard-street', Soho-square ; Messrs. Gat- Ja o , - Z i s " Pieree,, 57, New Bond-street.; Messrs. Howell and l ' i t , t e : !It gent-street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur -4)4lstti Rigge, Cheapside ; and by most Perfumers, Hair -o►_rs' a ua Medicine Venders in Town and Country. PARLIAMENT. }' ; OUSE OF LORDS—YESTERDAY. Part'e follo w i ng i s a f u ll er account of the latter . 1 , 1 of the Debate of yesterday : ftw Eat" of LIVERPOOL felt himsell called upon to say a 14,4 % ,s upon the present occasion. He would pot it . to L e w "n•dships, whether be could be fairly accused of baying t'lco i , d " t ' as an inducement to Noble . Lords to vote . fo i r d t t he , Neet,,,,rtarling of the Bill, that the Divorce C lause %sou - tlie t ," " the Committee ? Undoubtedly he had stated, upon tYntl e 'tion for the second reading, that it would'be compe l" Part - ' 4l e Lords to urge any objections they might have H 1 141 Icirlar parts of the Preamble in the Committee... jud wa Yss however most distinctly stated that, in his ow!. a"lci t i ,"; t, Prean:ble of the Bill was substantially pr , ved ; alt,ta;."ad never h e ld ou t an y e xpectation that any material Nobl e ' t °l 's would h e p ro posed in the Committee. If any Ptes s i o 'd had vot e d f o r the second reading under the im the C u ° t hat some m a t er i a l alterations would be proposed in Nvouidnltoittee, which alterations bad not been made, it third rea Course, be perf e ctly open to hint to vote against the gva t o ding of th e Bill. A s t o th e Divorce Clause, he beg f.Put it t o their Lordships' can d our, whether lie could tiir dirl Y accus e d o f any th i ng lik e tr i c k or manceuvre—whe un' IT, the contrary, his conduct had not been most , explicit ? ais point from the very commencement of the proceed- 114 Bi l e had declared front the beginning, that . the object of 4 ' 'tro t) ' t as not the personal relief of the King upon the to ) , es but the cure of a great public grievance. Undoubt : lq op t ba d stated , that if strung religious prejudices existed to vrPositiou to the Divorce Clause, it was not his intention 4itzes:lus,:lticiinoriereisiasianf.xit. Whether he was right in the . 0 1 6- pressed, or the vote he had glven, it t Ulm 1 , 4 " t pretend tn say ; hut he would say, that no man Abati v ""nse had a right to impute his conduct to unworthy es, t •() say that the opinions which be had delivered Lari urd"t peen ,most explicit and distinct. .41,1`ABOROUGH said, that many .Noble Lords b ut• are toted for the Divorce Clause for different reasons; tu rd w "Peared to hills to be utterly impossible tharany Noble Up on 1f) l+'+d voted for the omission of the Divorce Clause thi rd rreligious scruples, could hesitate to vote agains ‘ t , the i tom s ea , i ding of the Bill. It would not be sufficient away a nd bi o d r r le vu. o stood in this predicament to stay . ntissi ot . "4: altogether, for they who permit'tte7thtemcorii ttle of a criminal act, were themselves participat ors in L • i l ' e • NI a ;:t s tt..LLTHORPE felt himself hound, in justice to his Go vernment, t o sa y, t h at t h oug h h e h a d o ft e n been toe ; ,„ led to oppose their measures, and though he did not 14,1 1 100 , to stand f orwar d as the i r a d vocate, yet h e co uld itrt , „ t 4fte ite any conduct m ore b ecom ing the /slini,ter of a ‘th„ 7 i.uniry, than to pay a proper respect to public feeling, al eit ~,S e f ound that f ee li ng oppoSe d to hi s own i mpress i on s, ta ; „, t, jotets the Noble Earl had done yesterday. He looked {the I siu T Noble Earl's vote as a mark of respect to what be ule Earl) considered the - religious prejudices of a con siderable portion of the most conscientious, the bait informed, and most right-judging part of the community. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE thought the present dis cussion most irregUlar.. - What-had 'been - the grand founda—; tion of .the present discourse ? •It was this , .-Noble Lords had thought it right to rise in their places, and to give directions to other Noble Lords-as to the part they should take at a stage of the Bill which had not yet arrived. lt was in fact a recommendation from the Lay Lords id the Bishops, to tell them that they were not bound to vote ift - a particular Way in consequence of the moaner in which, .u.sa a former occasion, they had thought it right to conduct themselves. He - had now 4, few words to offer on the conduct of the Government. He had strongly opposed the course they had taken yester day. He must, however, remark, that they had a perfect right to do as they had done. On that pact of the subject, or on any other, they had an undoubted right so to regulate their conduct. They had given the House no pledge that the Pre amble, or any thing else in the Bill, should be materially al tered. They had stated their reasons for supporting the mea sure such as it was when presented to the House in each stage, and though they had spoken of the possibility Of making certain alterations, they had given no pledge 'on-.the subject. —(Some interruptions having here occurred, he expressed a hope that he should not be interrupted.)—He trusted that he •ever conducted himself with decency while any of their Lord ships were speaking, and he should expect, and he would ex , tort, that decency from others. In order to save their Lord ships' time, at the close of this most important proceeding, he thought it desirable that all unnecessary interruptions should be avoided, and that the House should not be tuned into a bear garden.—Having done justice to his Majesty's Mi nisters, so far as their conduct bad been introduced in the present transaction, he thought himself equally called upon to allude to a Noble Friend of his, the Noble Earl • who sat on the same bench with himself (Earl Grey), who had made so prominent a part of those °hies rations which he (the Earl of Donoughmore) had already condemned as en tirely inapplicable and irrelevant, from the commencement of this most important proceeding. To any Noble Laird it must have been obvious, that his Noble Friend had entered on the inquiry with a feeling rather directed to the suspicion of the guilt, than otherwise, of the Royal inculpated person. He must, however, in this respect, acknowledge that he was mis taken, and confess how materially that impression had been strengthened (though that was not necessary) by every part of his Noble Friend's conduct. It was impossible for any of t heir Lordships to have the shadow of a doubt, that the so - leom conclusion to which his Noble Friend had come, was the just dictate of an honest and enlightened mind. Not only from his own regard, but from public principles, he bad thought it most indispensable that the conduct of that Noble Earl should be held up in the true point of view. For, stand ing as the Noble Earl did as a public man, the country had a great interest in the character of his Noble Friend. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it necessary to call their Lordships' attention to the question now before the House. The question on which their Lordships bad to decide was this', and no other, whether or not the word compounded of the letters t, li , e, should stand part of the Bill. With all the respect—the sincere respect which he felt for the Noble Lord near hills, he must say, that he knew of no unworthy prac tices having been resifted to in the course of this proceedipg ; for himself, he declared that be had supported no principle ti-hat he did not in lois conscience approse. He had not uttered one word in the course of :these long proceedings (and their Lordships would feel that some allowances were to be made for the situation in which be was placed), that he would not be willing now to repeat. With respect to the vote which be load yesterday given, he must state that he had felt himself hound in honour to act thus, in order to pay that deference to those religious scruples, which he understood to be opposed to the Divorce Clause. It was from this feeling that be had decided far the part he had taken, though the scruples he bad alluded - to, seemed to him altogether without foundation. Consider ing the Clause now to he most clearly justified on all reli gious grounds, it was his opinion that if the Bill passed at all, that clause ought to stand a part of Amendment • was then agreed to. The Duke of HAMILTON rose to object tn* - the words 4 i adulterous intercourse" remaining in the Preamble. He would not at present enter into any discussion of this subject, as it world be more •eonveniently discussed on the - third read ing of the Bill. He merely rose to move the omission of those wont's, that-it 'might be recorded, that the fact of an adulterous intercourse having taken place, was not universal - ly recognized by that Hteuse. The objection to the enacting 'part of the Bill would follow as corollary from the objection to the words " adulterous intercourse; but as he malt r stood a Noble Lord bad already given notice of a motion on this subject, he would not occupy the time of the House further - than 14 moving the omissions of the words " adulte rous intercourse." . The Earl of LAUDERDALE suggested that the Noble Duke had better move to omit the word " adulterous," merely leaving the wont " intercourse" in the Bill. The Amendment was then put and .negatived. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved that the words, " for a lung period of time during her Royal Highness's ri.sidence abroad," be omitted, as those words seemed to him to con vey au idea that the adulterous intercourse had been car- tied ou fur a longer period than had been made out by the evidence. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not object to the Amend ment, as there was some ambiguity in the phrase, though, in his view of the subject, it stated nothing which was untrue. The Earl of ESSEX tho . ught the precise period ei time ought to be specified. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in an allegation of adulterous intercourse, it was not necessary to specify either time or place; had it been an allegati:m - of a single act of adultery, it would th&ts have heels necessary to specify the time and place with that convenient certainty which the law requires. . The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, there was one objection to the Noble Earl's Amendment which had not immediately occurred to bins. If the words objected to by the Noble Earl were omitted, there would be no words in the preamble to mark that the-adulterous into course.was committed abroad. The Earl of LAUDERDALE proposed, that the words " dosing some part of her Royal Highness's residence abroad" might he substituted for those in the preamble. After an observation Irons the Earl of HARROWBY, sug . . gesting (we believe) that the clause might be liable to misin terpretation, if the adulterous intercourse were nut distinctly alleged to have taken place " out of the realm," The Earl of LAUDERDALE withdrew the Amendment altogether, on an understanding that a proposition of the nature suggested by the Noble Earl (the Earl of Harrowby) would he brought forward on the third reading of the Bill. The Earl of CARNARVON said, that it' was impossible for the House to forget, notwithstanding the terms in which this Bill was couched, that previous to its introduction to their Lordships'. notice, a negociation had been going forward, to which not only his Majesty's Ministers, but that House, must have been considered as parties, in which her Majesty had been supplicated to accept certain terms, which, if they hail been accepted, must have led to the total abandonment of this measure. With the knowledge of this Net, he thought they would be justified in recording it as part of the Bill. He should therefore move as an Amendment, that after the words alluding to her Royal Highness's residence abroad, these words should be inserted :—" That after her Royal Highness's return to this country, 50,0001. per annum of the public money had been offered to her, together with the prof fered homage of both Houses of Parliament." The question on this amendment was put, and negatived Wit hind a division. . . . Lord KING moved that the words previous to the words " great scandal and dishonour have been brought. upon your . Majesty's family and this kingdom," in this clause, should be omitted, and the following words substituted-:--" And whereas certain Commissioners were appointed to. proceed to Milan, who, together with one Vimereati, have collected a mass of false and infamous evidence, which appears, during mane•days and weeks, to have been detailed at the bar of the i-louse of Peers, whereby"—then would follow the ori ginal Words of the clause " great scandal and dishonour have beets brought upon your Majesty's family and. this kingdom"—(Laughter.)—lt appeared to him that the whole progress of this case demanded 'such a description, and if this amendment were acceded to, be should move this further addition to the clause, " That the persons who act ed as such Comtnissiimers at Milan, shall forbear to hold, and for ever after shall be disabled and rendered incapable of holding, any place of profit-or emolument under the Crown." (Laughter.)—lf this motion were carried, the Bill would still A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Brus sels Pcpers to Tuesday last. The following aro extracts : nauisELN, Nov. 6.—His Royal niglines; the Prince of Orange arrived last night on his return from Warsaw. Th: last accounts received from Batavia, come down to the ISt!' of July. The expedition against. Palembang had been again deferred. His Majesty's ships Willie!mina and Mary, which sailed from Helvoctsluys on the 13th February, arrived at Batavia on . the 22d and 24th June. According to accounts from Macassar, tranquillity con tinued to prevail in that Island. It does not at all appear that the Sultan of Bonihord conceived any hostile projects against the Government of the Netherlands in India. The Union and Eclipse corvettes were before Saurabayen. His Majesty's corvette Galatea has struck on a ruck near Banca; the mew were saved and brought to Batavia. On the 14th of June, the Goening - Ahi, or burning moun tain of Banca, began to throw out torrents of fire with dread ful velocity; the whole Island was soon covered with ashes and stones which the volcano threw to very great distances.— They even fell in showers on the neighbouring Islands. It is feared that much injury has been done to the plantations of the precious trees which produce the nutmegs. The Chinese Government has prohibited the importation of opium into its dominions ; it has likewise ordered Father Atniot, the only Missionary who was still in Pekin, to quit China. An old French Priest, of great age, who has secretly inhabited China fur a great number of years, having been discovered, has been inhumanly strangled at Canton. The new osganization of the army, say accounts from the French frontiers, while it mach diminishes the corps of infan try, will considerably augment their real strength ; but it is calculated that above 60 Officers of the Staff, from the rank of Colonel to that of Major, and near 400 Officers, front the rank of Captain to that of Sub-Lieutenant, will be placed on half-pay, till an opportunity shall be found to em ploy then). VIENNA, OCT. 26.—We learn that Count Saurau, Chancel lor and Chief Minister of the Home Department (which is (Jvided into several sections, according to the several pro vinces, with a Minister at the head of each section), has re ceived very important dispatches from Italy, and that the Mi nister at the head of Italian affairs has addressed to him seve ral reports, which have been sent to the Emperor. It is not known what is the subject of these reports, but they are said to be very interesting, and to relate to very important disco veriesmade by the activity of the Police. BERLIN, Our. ea.—The Meeting of the Sovereigns at Trop pan- gives rise to various conjectures, which our politicians receive with great avidity. Already an important mete is spoken of, which Count Capo d'lztria is to deliver to the Anm bassaclors of the other powers relative to the affairs of Spain, Naples, and Portugal. It is even affirmed that the tenor of this note will be wholly pacific, at the same time that it will announce that the Emperor Alexander has recognized the new form of the Spanish Government. At a late hour last night we received Two llamburgh and One Dutch Mails. The follow ing are extracts : I-Inmisounn, Our.3l.—We learn from an authentic quat ter that the accounts contained in No. 164 of this Paper, un der the head of IVarsaw, respecting what passed in the Po lish Diet on the 16th September, are entirely nufvunded,and contrary to truth. AveoNA, Nov. 2.—The murderer of our lamented fellow citizen, M. Ratligens, has been discovered and arrested. His name •is Charles Meinrike. H 4 offered at Hambnrgh some Danish bank-notes stolen front Mr. It., was suspected and arrested, to be conveyed to •Altona, but on the way he made his escape. Since then, a man of the name of Viet)titian, formerly a servant of Mr. B. was seized at Bolt zenburg by some Meek lenburgh Cens•d'armes; he hod .200 Louis d'Ors in gold. He proved Si, he 06 same pet sun who called himself Meineike, which was his wife's name, whom he has mmied since the murder; she too was formerly a servant in Mr. ft.'s house. EXCHANGE ON 1,,,N00NT-30. Bausswi.s.—Our accounts from Ihe Fi eitcli frontiers say that the decree fur the new organization of the French in fantry, has excited in general a great sensation in the army, as a great Many . Officers will be put on half-pay. It was supposed that the Ministry would take advantage of this op portunity to get rid of many persons whose Way . of thinking dues not appear to offer a sufficient guarantee. IVe learn from Mons that the works on the fdrtilications will soon cease. Fa rite EMS, Ocr. 20.--The Diet of East Fries. land has closed for this year. The inhabitants of that Pro vince expect with confidence that the grievances, which are equally injurious to• the Sovereign and the. inhabitants, and b) which commerce and manufactures sutler, will be re medied. HallovEtt, Nov. I.—His Royal Highness the Duke -of Cambridge arrived here on the 24th ult. - Count Munster will remain • London as Hanoverian Se cietary of State, and cannot,therefore, taise his place at the opening of our Diet as I 1 e red itar y Laud-Marshal. Mr. CANNING is now at Paris, and is e\pected in London in the course of a few days• s t 'l4 s rdc f i g o 'I'IIE DINNER. At three o'clock the doors of the•Guildliall were thrown open for the adiuksion of the company invited to the. Civic Festival. The Lord Mayor's Procession arrived'at 4 o'clock, and passed through at. , Hall to the Council Chamber, where the company were presented to the beautiful Mrs. J. Thorpe, the sister-in 7 law of the Lout Mayor, and who officiated on this occasion as Lady Mayoress The guests continued to assemble till six when the Lord-Mayor, attended by the usual retinue, returned to the Hall, and'an immense assemblage sat down to one of the most sumptuous and elegant banquets that was ever given on sioi!ar occasion. The Losti Mayor was supported on the right by the lalte Loud Mayor and the Marquess_ - of Lanidown; and on the let by Lord Erskine and the I' ,u 1-4,raarvon. After dinner. .Non uuhir nomilte was sung by the profes sional Gentlemen who were engaged to contribute, by their tuusical talents, to Itil:een proposed r hilarit i y,tt in! The King,'' e u itw:. the (-hairnsall which was dra:ik with three times three.—The next toasts were— Tlw Queen—The Royal Family—The Nits y and the Army— Theimi;es of the Lan . d—The Marquess of lansdown. - -Earl ey—Ea, •uet —The Earl of Carnarvon—Lord and Trial by - Jury—Lord Russell, and the House: of Bed ford—Lord King—Mr. Lanibt,n—Lord Doneaution—Tbe Right Hon. Tierney—The lion. Grey Bennet, the friend of humanity and benevolence—Messrs. Brougham and Den man, and Dr. Lushington, and the independence of the E,:g- isb bar. The Noblemen and Gentlemen included in the preceding toasts severally returned thanks. The Marquess of LAmsnowNt proposed " The health of the present Lord Mayor of London," and congratulated the city on having a man of such tried and independent principles fix its chief Magistrate. The toast: was received with loud accla mations, and drank with three times three. ''The ' fate Lied Mayor." Lord ERSKINF., in proposing " the health of the Sheriffs of London," could not help congratulating his fellow - citizens on the choice of their present Sheriffs. It was of the ut rAnst importance to the cause of freedom that men of their hardy independence and political honesty should be in office in toe present times. whets there was constantly carded on a sys!ent of unreutitted persecution against every person who avowed himself an advocate fur liberal principles.—(Great applause.) —lt was neccssary, however, that their fellow-citizens should give such men their strongest support, fur otherwise their single exertions could not be expected to prove ► ffectual. Messrs. WA 11}1 mmi and WI , LIAMS returned ttianks.—The f o ll o wing toasts we r e t h e . d ra nk The Members for Middlesex—The Members for South wark—Lord Norrnanby, ,1114 the other Gentlemen.who have heuoured the Lord Mayor with their company on this ocea sioq—Tbe cause of liberty all over the world. The Ladies retired at eight o'ciiick to the Council Cham ber, where they %vele joined at half-past nine by the Lord Mayor, and as many of the coinp my as the chamber could contain. The hustings in Guildhall were at the same time fitted up for a bail; and the comp my having divided between the two rooms, quadrilles and country-dances were continued till a late hour. Amongst the persons of distinction were noticed the fol- lowing The Marquis of Lansdown; Earls . Grey, Thanet, and Car narvon ; Lords Kiu;:, Erskine, Duncannon, Normanhy, and J. Russell ; General Sir .it. C. Ferguson, .P. ; Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. ; and Sir Gerard Nod, Batt., M.P.; the Right Hon. G. Tierney, M.P.-; the Hon. 11. G. Bennet, M Lantliton, M.P. ; Mr. Denman, M.P. ; Dr. Lushington, M.P. Mr. Creevey, M.P.; Mr. litsvue, M.P.; Mr. Atwood, M.P ; Mr. S. C. Whitbread, M.P. ; Mr. P. Moore, M.P. ; Mr. W. Smith, M.P.I Mr. Weitern, M.l'.; Mr. C. Calvert, M.P.; Mr. T. Wilson, M.P., Si.c.; and the following Foreigners, who had previously viewed the procession front .Mr. Sheri& Waithman s. house in Bridge-street:— The Prince of Erctilat►o and Bologna ; the Marquisses An taldi, Andrea Antaldi, and Carlucci,. Antaldi; the Countess Oldi; the Chevaliers Vassali, Btschi, and Maschi ; Madame Vassali ; Colonel ; tht Commandants Molinara and MERCHANT TAILORS' DINNER.--The Com pany ut Merchant Tailor. dined at then Hall, and we have seldom witnessed on similar occasions a more numerous or more respectable assembly. The Cha►: was taken by the Master, Mr. Jacks, about half-past four o'clock, and aft er the retnov=il of the clot's, Nint nubby Damitic:was suite; be Messrs. T. Cooke, Taylor, artdslotnan. The health of " The Kine," was drank three times three, with considerable enthusetasln.-L:ii The next toast, " The other Branches of the Royal Fatuity," experienced a similar reception, and the other customary toasts were much applauded. The reciting passed in the full enjoyaient of social intercourse, which was-lint a little in ct ea-rd by the sougs of Mr. T. Cooke, and Mr. Sloman, and admirable imitations of Mr. Yates. The Company separated at a late hoist.. The Loan 'MAyoa has called a Court of Com mon Council for Monday next, to consider a Pe tition to the House of Commons against enter taining the Bill of Pains and Penalties, should it pass the Lords.—(Morning Pape►•.)