The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

bowe e no sae ex pl;cill relioquisli hereafter, the sps' I Natio( 'If, ler hie j n• he think, 3 COI7IIO he leave : or 10 tie' 'ctiorls are hemselvel e difficulti flee eclared (0 s ratific' isideroti o° be cunt' article lot' new nego: ration at e subject, o be three I remained lds impor I 0111 e Gayer►' fail to other 113° essential nce of IP. prese rj attitude °i ed, on 'ill .11o' Ib eif the po vv g- ' d Ve BtaY 6 h WO 416 Treaty, 6 i ; susteio c ci ii be sell 6i B the t'', pres sure' k by vie I I any stro ll ' ; but t i4 o ►lisb-- 11°11 0 Pe is eut tt e bappioco e xcler, lar acte ol4 , of ifs 9 ` 41 ; , 1 justificor ke any 5(61' palsas.3 pr." c' ve , on wi ll 0 0 Kt our Ili " sal kibmit it till i v On th e °II INIUNIO r s passe d ) the Sell' vigati °P fay•) o iVP' ° from or r I(ll°t' tk ciest r i )o sses tii°l " 11 the Te ( It/ I°i jilldßb7+ d ROI ° e%P c kVa ter frc°ll P i , hys as- t 'Y W e } I' 3ene° t 3, that gi rl° 3; 9 otter s. I . ' a ilie I , 0 0 ; 81 , t 3'ol lo" , 1 (101 P). er .rone r tog eote fi spe i, 6,}0 IC r ef° re f be i"g i 11 .0 "4 ( r V 601" FIVE PER CENTS. vtli Present gracious Sovereign. liftable to *elk was borne in or. vi chair. the result was, for the Amendment 123, against it 1 33, meiority in favour of 'Ministers IC. This A mendment being thus rejected, that moved by Is & DF.LAUNAY ba L'ORNB CAMe next in Order, bu t the debeoe upon which was adjourned till The Chainbet of Peers met on Wetlites dl. and agreed unanimously to the PI ()jet re. l l' e ctillg the Customs. The Bulletin of the dis cussion gives so brief a summary, that nothing "It be gleaned from it except an expres•ion of the nattiness de NlARnots relative to the pros L ittitory system, from which he thought France "'lglu Out to depart, at least 'until the example /I '°tild have been set by that Power, which he "Id, was the first to introduce the system into I'- ` l "lre. but of which it at length appeared to hel the inconvenience.--The Marquess de SANTA tR tiX, the new Spanish Ambassador to the French Court, arrived at Paris on Tuesday evening.— The following are extracts : " PARIS, JUNE 2.—Yesterday the King re "teed a Deputation of the Chamber of Peers, tlelivered to his Majevy the Projet respecting t he Customs. The Kii'g afterwards received tie Duchess de Berri, and transacted business with t he Keeper of the Seals, and the Minister for Yu teign " Several per , ons in the suite of the Queen of t"klan►l alighted on Wednesday evening at the l lotel de Paris, Boulevard de Id Madeleine ; they Let out yesterday morning to join her M ,, jesty. "The King has appointed tl►e Duke de Riche. 61 . and the Duke Derazes Officers of the Legion of Honour. Wednesday 74 f. 901. Thursday 74 f. 30 c. DEFERRED STOCK. W...dhesday. Thursday. at tt►e 24.7. d March, TRI7.. 102 f. 75 c... 102 f. 00 c. 22(1 March, 1820. ao 1. 80 c..... 91 f. —c. " MADRID, MAY 23.—The Junta of Censure of the• Province of Grenada have suspended the aournal called the Constitucional, on the ground of it• containing personal libels. " Y RUN, L‘IAY 27.—1 t is not the Ambassador, Si r H . wviiedey, hot his wife, who has passed tlitengis here on her way to London" THR Qußpl4.--We have received many letters, litsinwing high commendation on us for the open 4 ' l candid manner in which we hare treated the I tiestio n respecting the course that ought to be Dtillffeti in the investigation of those rumours ‘' l lkh have been so long and so confidently cir "ldled on the Continent, and in this Country, re 6'ing to her TVIAPBSTY, and ihe provision that " 4 0uld b e made for her tine support, atter the result " the investigation should he known. It is sur- V"iag that so much negociation should have talttu place with respect to her MAJEtiTY'S return, innecious as she must k e of the tumours alluded to ) *lid of the fleeces► y of meeting them openly and fairly, that their fallacious malignity may be f ully exp o ,, e ,i. It might be thought, that under injurious aspersions she would not rest a m oment, but proceed with the most anxious cele ititY to meet her accusers face to face, and call 4 P° ll them for proot that she is in the slightest degree descrying of such daring and such insi t6us obloquy. We agree with the Morning C4 runicte of this day, that " no friend of her ' l4 . l es•ry could advise her to remain on the'Con tl"nre and not meet the insinuations that have t ; l en circul a ted a g a inst her," and in its remark, f t `` let these be fairly answered, and then her Aj Es?T's future course is clear." It is not a 414 "tion confined to any differencra between the 11 i g b Personages concerned, but one of national tl/ . Port, in which the People must require a lull of her character before they can cor lally agr ee to an y a ddi t i ona l hurtben for the due I 1111) °rt 91 her rank and dignity in the State. n nuoTious.—lt is reported, that at the utioNfrertom an extensive Army and Naval Pro ta"tion will take place, which is usual on such 4 t.. " ° " B shan, and that a certain number of old "Inlanders, from length of servitude, will refire l‘riti ' the rank of Post Captains, and be placed on su Perauntiated list by themselves. Indeed, hatever acts of beneficence have been customary Op similar occasions, may well be expected from we are glad to find that at the various Anni lerv.aries of the Birth-day of the immortal PITT Wl 'ielt have taken place throughout the Country, the PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY was not forgotten. * ** -l i. would indeed have been strange, if, at the e°ll ""tnotalinn o f an event w hi c h save d t h e 11- b " t ies of England, a sentiment had been neglect "' uPtin the prevalence of which depends every "°"' 0 1 Ci%il and Religious Freedoin that we P° "ess• We this day present our Readers with fk i b rief account cat the proceedi ng s which took ace at the Anniversary Meeting in Leicester- Ili trcounty cmiutmtly distinguithtd for its tried loyalty arta ittact)tlient to tte Pro t est t Cause. The avidity with which some ot the Metropolitan Journals caught up some trivial circumstances which omit a at the late Anniversary in town, shovs their exi retne doxiety to enlist, it possible, the name ot Mr. ('ITT in favour of the system of modern liberality. It i has, however, been proved over and over again, that the illustrious Pilot, so tar from countenancing a system at direct variance with the whole tenor of his political conduct, was decidedly averse to any sweeping measures of Coucession, although not opposed to a due con sideration of the Claims of so large a portion of • his fellow-subjects as the Roman Catholics. That consideration, let it be recollected, the Roman Catholic Claims have had, since our immortal Statesman has been withdrawn from us ; and we feel no hesitation in stating our decided coovic lion that, were be now amongst us, he would be found in the foremost ranks of those who have distinguished themselves in support of the glorious Cause of the PROTESTANT RELIGION and Ascgta- DANCY. ‘Ve, indeed, onost seriously lament that any difference of opinion should exist amongst the avowed friends of Mr. PITT on so vitally impor tant a subject ; we arc ready and willing to give all credit for their motives, but those who plume themselves upon being his disciples, and yet sup port the cause of CATHOLIC EMANCIFATION, ap pear to us to have egregiously mistaken the line of conduct which would have been now pursued by him ; and we are convinced that the time will come when an union of opinion upon this mo mentous topic will he found necessary in the Council Chamber. It gives us great pleasure to learn, that notwithstanding the hurried notice of Sir HENRY PARNELL, a number of Petitious are in forwardness against the Roman Catholic Claims. It would indeed have been lamentable, if, upon the Accession of our Monarch►, the Na tion had been remiss in rallying round him, as it did around his revered Father, and in teSti'ying to their new Soverei;:n their hearty approhation of the Principles which► seated his Family upon the Throne, and their determination to assist him and his Parliament in upholding the SCEPTRE, the CHURCH and ;.he PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MONDAY, JUN • 6. LORD BYRoN —'l'his mot oing Mr. Barber and I M r . appeared h. tole the Chief Baron, and moved for an on the part of a Mr. J amet Dedrdeti, to it • 14111 Lord George 1 Byron, Lady B)ron. and o het persons, from pt o , stcoting a Soi' of Liectment to recover certain pouriessions at 13 , ,riiale, %Ilicit he had bought in L.ncashite in conoequence of lti• suptiosi ng him : selt ?ht, lieu' at-law of a Air. NVilliam Byron, the dekcendant of a late Lord AVlCiam Byron ' right of his Lordsltip Was contended for by Mt SURER/AN, Who apparel in his behalf, and who was proceeding at great length when our Reporter left the Court. WINDSOR., JUNE 4.—Friday his MAIRSTY Ar rived at his Palace l; ere about Iwu o'clock, horn his Cottage, accompanied by the Bail and Coun tess of Scat borough, Sir liteniciniin and Lady Bloomfield. Sir Thotuas Lawrence and the Sat veyor-General sere lit attendance to receive t he King, and conducted him through the principal part of the Palace. His Majesty afterwards passed some flute in walking in the gatticti, be tween the U l mer and Lower Lodges. His Ma jesty, the Eail and Countess of Scat b, , rougb, Sir Benjamin and Lady Bloomfield, returned in two carriages to the Cottage to dinner. WESTMINATAR ABBBY.—The Board of Works have is-nt it AU order, by which all persons are prohihned from entering the Abbi y, except on business ; and all door-keepers daring to demand money tor the admission of strangers, ate to he immeoiately dismissed from their situaiions. The above order has been fixed on the difftrent gates leading to the Abbey, and has given much satis fact ion. The KING arrived at Carlton House last night, soon after eleven o'ch•ck, from his Cottage at Windsor. His MAJF.s.ry will go in State to Par liament to-morrow, to give his Assent to the Civil List Bill, it being the custom for the So vereign to give the Royal Assent in person to the first Bill passed after his Accession to the Thrnue, - His MAJESTY, it is said, his been pleased to signity 111 iucetitto►i of giving a fete, at the Palace ot Callton House, 01, Ftiday the 16th instant, The Duke ot Yottic and a select pity dined with Prince Leot'oLD yrstetday, at 'Marlborough Princecs AUGUSTA and the Duke of Yom at• tended Divine `e► vice yesterday, at the Chapel On Skturday the Duchess of CLARENGS visited anu dined u ith the Duchess of KENT, at Ken sington Palace. Yesterday Ptince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service at the German Chapel, St. James's. Yesterday Divine Serviee was pertormed 9t the King's Pilace in Pall Mall, by the Rev. F. W. lit.nmaea6, alai the lttv. 1)1.. STANIER CLiance. The Duke (!e FrtiAs, who succeeds the Duke de SAN CARLOS as Spanish Ambassador at the Bri. tkli Court, expected at tire Mansion of the late Embassy. :11 Puttland-place, on Wednesday or Thursday taxi at farthest. One of the Secre taries, and scl 1.81 of the domestics attached to the former Eintrassy, are Waiting there to receive him. Mr. GRATTAN, unfortunately, in addition to the weakness at iii from his advanced period of life, has lately been visited with strong symptoms of dropsy, FOR. TEIE SUN. DovErt RIOT. MR, EDITOR —lhlyiag on the general excel lence with which your Paper is conducted, as well as on clic. , universil kindness and atten,ion you are known to bestow on your numerous Corre,pondents, I venture to submit the tuFow int; observations t your notice, in consequence of a Letter from Deal, in your Monday's Edition, and which has only within this few minutes come to my knowledge. The ‘Vriter of the Letter in question appears quite indignant at the idea of the good People of Deal being iu►ltlicated in Op.! aff.or at Dover, and from the way in which he endeavours to remove the " aspersion" that has been tbrown, either liberally or illiberally, perhaps both, upon his worthy and conscientious townsmen, fully de monstrates that he has, at least, a " fellow-feel ing" in his hearty and strenuous exertions. Atter a fine string of assertions, of a texture so flimsy that their hollotw•ness is instantly discover ed, " Vnaos:x" appears triumphautly to assert, and to test satisfied,ss ith the assertion, that " Deal is full nine miles distant from Dover ;" from which we are to imply that it is next kin to an impossibility that either himself or friends should have lent a hand to their neighbours in trouble. Here we really must accuse this Man of Deal of a want of charity ; for ought he no;, at the same time and fur the same purpose, viz, the satisfac tion of your Readers," to have said that Follies stone was " full seven miles distant from Dover, and. therefore, it is not very likely," &c. What I mean to vouch, Sir, is that the bate citcumatance of " full 'title miles distant .rum" is worthy of no consideration, no, " not a jot" more than " full seven" would be, since all per sons (and I profess myself . one) who know any thing at all of that part of the Coast, and the pursuits of its occupiers, linow full well that a vets small portion of Smugglers is confined either to Folkestone, Dover, or even immaculate Deal, but that they are spread over the Country (con tiguous to those places) in a circumference of se veral miles, and that five or six hundred, or a much greater number, may be collected with in credible dispatch and secrecy. In short, Sir, I have no hesitation in saying "that the People of Deal had much more to do with this outrage than the inhabitants of the Moon ;" that the mob was seen, for some time previous to the commencement of the tumult, pouting into the Town " from all quarters ;" and that it is by far the most natural as well as probatsie conclusion " to suppose that most of the contiguous places bad contributed their pur -1 doubt Rioters." June 1, 1 HAL VERITAS. EXPLANATION OF ORDERS. The following are orders recognizill in this country, and worn at all parties by natives as well as foreigners : K.G. Knight of the Garter. K.T. Knight of the 'thistle. G.C.B. Grand Cry's Bath. Knight Cmoniander of the Bath. C.B. Companion of the Bath. K.P. Knight of St. Patrick. K T.s. - the Tower and SWOI dof Portugal. K.S.M. K.M.C. K.C. the Crescent. K.S.L. the Sllll and Lion of Persia. K.S.G. St. Gtorgr of Russia. St. IV lad i K.S.A. St Anne. K.G.F. - the Golden Fleece. ----... St. Andrew in Russia. K.W. William of the Netherlands. G.C.H. Grand cross of the Royal Hanoverian Order. K.C.H liniKhi Coillltiallder do. K.H. Do. of do. The badge :01 synthol of the Bath, according to PINE anti the hest authorities, is, in the collar of the Order, petidrut to one of the white knots, but recently it has born seen as if suspended from one of the cro , us. COURT CLAIMS. Saturday this Royal Court assembled for the third lime, in the Painted Chamber, the Earl of HARR° wßy in the Cha;r, and tu+sde the following delermindlions The atk. of Montrose as Master of the Horse ; the Lord Mayor of London, to serve the King, after dinner, with wine, from a gold cup, and other claims ; Lord Gtvydir, as Hereditary Cham berlain, to have a lodging near the King during his Coronation, with hose and shirts ; the Barons of the Cinuue Ports, to support a canopy of state ; the Reverend John Dymoke, as Champion of Eugland, by substitute, he being a clerk ; Simnel Whi•bread, Esq. M. P. as Lord of the Barony of Bedtot d, to have certain wines ; the City of Oxford, for divers dignities ; the Bi shop of Bath and Wells to assist at the Coronation ; (Le Dean and Chapter of Westminster, for oble, tions and offerings, after Divine Service, on the Coronation day; William \Vilshere, Esq. as Lord of the Manor of Great Xlrymondelev, Hertford shire, to serve the King with the first cup, of salver gilt, at his Coronation dinner ; the Duke of Athol, a reserved claim by the 50th of Geo. 111. as Lord of the Isle of Alan, to present two falcons to the King ; the Earl of Ahergavenny, as Chief Larderer ; and the Baroness de Ruthven, to present, by deputy, a gilt spur to the King. Among the deferred claims were noticed those of the Doke of Norfolk, thc Earl of Buckingham, the Marquess of Ormond, the _Barons of Corte Castle, and Lord Douglas. The claim of 114. Dymoke Wells to the Cham l►ionshih was dismi)sed, that office being appur tenant to the manor of Scrivelsby, in the posses sion of the Rev. Mr. Dymoke. The Court then adjourned to Friday the 16th CoRN-EXCHANorp JUNE s.—Although the supply of Wheat was smAll this morning, the Sales were heavy at the prices 4it this day week, for the finest quality, and at t. reduction of 2s. per quarter for all other descriptions; Barley iz neatly unsaleable, having•searce any demand, except for grinding, and for such suits. last Monday's prices were obtained; but fine malting sataples are Is. per quarter lower; Oats are 13. per quarter cheaper, basing had a succession of arrivals, and the Consumers being well stocked, caused a heavy de mand to day. In Beans and Peas there is no alttratiOn. SatiTHFIELD MARKET, JUNE s.—This morning's Market was well supplied in all hind wt Cattle, which had the effect of lowering every article; Mutton, Veal, Pork, and Lamb, arc also lowered in price.—The Flay Market retrains nearly the same in price az last Markct-tlayi Straw cud Cl4vcr nu altrrativa, tltrs!l FAN TS. LIMERiCks, MAY 3O.—Yestetday a ntitict riot issued from the - House of George E Bruce and Co. intimating, that in constmence (it the slid. den and unexpected suspension of three Provincial Banks, the if:oly_ pay:tient of their noes should be discontinued ; but, at the same time, 1") the pub!ic, tha the real unsettled estate and assets exceeded by five-told the debts of the Utilise. This notice, however unpleasant the CatiS, produced it, is nevertheless e,cry way calculated to satisfy those concerned, and ensure perfect safety. _ _ 'file following is so extract of a letter from Limerick, dated the 27th tilt, : " 'this morning, at the opening Of the two Banks, the Con fusion was so great that many persons fainted ftom the ex. cessive pressure. Au opinion prevails here pretty generally, that the landed surd mercantil?. interests of the City and County will, in consequence of the heavy lod E ruent , ; they hard made, collie forward and support the Bank. A military guard was placed at the entrance of the Bank, notwithstanding which numhers of the country people forced an entrance, who tociferate that the doors shall not he closed. From this you nosy easily judge our prenpects here." Didolin Correspondent Office, Half-past n'%loch, June I. _ We stop the Press to state;th,ti the Dep,itatiou which waited on the Lord Licnienanr from the City of Conk, to request aid of the Government at the present exigent crisis in the South of this Kingdom, have received warm assurances, that the object of that application should be strongly recommended to the regard of the Financial De partment of the United Kingdom. The EXCen. , tive Government, now that Parliament is sitting, at►d in the absence of the-Chief Secittary, did nut feel justified in.taking any other course, than to recommend the case of the applicants in the warmest wanner.—When assistance had been issued before, on a similar occasion of general distress, the Parliament was,not sitting. ROYAL. TrisTrTerriorz.• ,, --We resume our atten tion to the interesting Lectures on Architecture at this place. Mr, SOANE gave his secondLec. cure on Saturday, before a more numerous au dience th4n on the former occasion. lie re.timed the subjects of the preceding Discourse, and after commenting on some ornamental Edifices la Kew Gardena, proceeded to exemplify the principles of Egyptian Architecture, describing the nature and design of its several productions. The Professor then naturally directed his attention to Greece and Rome, bestowing bigh praise on the Archi tecture of those cottutries.—He observed, that as the remains of their buildings excited so much wonder and delight, how great would the advan• rage have been, if the Arts of Printing and En graving had existed in those times, that tht whole of. those beautiful and stupendous Structures could have been presented to the eve, in defiance of Ihe ravages of Time upon the Originals, and it the great Masters who raised those Originals could have transmitted their principles and rules to pos. terity. The Professor examined the Fiva Oataerts, which he reduced to three, according to the strict views of Grecian Architects, vie. the Douro, lotatc, and CORINTHIAN, defining the distinct character of etit:ll. His account of the removal of a stupendous Obelisk front Egypt to it,me, and the difficulty of raising it in that City was highly interesting. A variety of other subjects were na troduced, and illustrated as before with valuable Drawings. In the course of his Lecture, the Professor spoke with reverence and gratitude of our late excellent Monarch, panieuktly on the advantages which the Country has derived from the sanction which he gave to the Instittittoo of the Royal Academy, as well as to hill general 1) 4. crone ;e of the Fine Arts, and whatever could tend to adorn as well as to secure the Empire. SADLER% WELLS . .—We have too long neglected to notice this old and established source of public amusement. On Thursday evening, a new Mel Drama, entitled The - Rival Heroes, Charles the Twelfth and Peter the Great, was, prninced with, every possible degree of eclat. It was perhaps principally indebted tor its brilliant soccesa to the exertions of a young female, who appeared for the . first time. To personal attta , :tions, well cal culated to sofien the severity of criticism, she unites a degree of talent which clamps its unqtra. 'died applause. A voice of sufficient power, with a most pleasing modulation, a degree of feeling. seldom surpassed, and a solid judgment, combined in this deserving performer, give promise of a rapid advance to the highest rank of professional eminence. The audience on this occasion wet* not only numerous but fashionable. Tide ROYAL YACHT.—From the general atten tion excited to view his MAJESTY'S yacht the Prince Regent, it Was expected that her launch on Tues day, at Portsmouth, %snubd attract a great body of spectators, and certainly there were never so many parsons assembled in the Dock-yard and parts of the harbour adjacent, to witness a similar pleasing and imposing spectacle. The vessel being ornamented with the National, Admi ralty, and Navy Board colours, and every thing prepared to give due effect to the sight, at a quarter before one Lady Campbell christened this fine and beautifully-ornamented vesssel, with. —" May success :and prosperity crown the Prince Regent !" and sire glided into her native element, amidst reiterated, loud, and hearty huzzas. Sir George Campbell afterwards enter tained a large party of distinction at an ele gant clijetors, at which the Duke and Dochess of San Carlos, and Prince Charles, Abbe the Broglie ; General Sir George Conk, were of the party. Upon the health of the King of Spain being drank, the Spanish Ambassador returned thanks, and proposed the health of his Majesty George IV. His Excellency remark. ed, that it would be with much regret that be should leave England, to which country, on very many accounts, he felt the strongest attachment. The young Gentlemen who is ,to appear as the Champion of England at tl.e ensuing CoronAtioa is Mr. Raansa, the son of Mr. READER, the Barrister. _ . . - SUDDEN DEATX.—An awful instance of sudden death no. curred at IT o'clock on Saturday lust, in Brunswick-squats. As Mr. Cooper, a gentleman of the law, late residing 111 Lamb's Conduit-street, but lately of Leigh-street, T3runswiek— square, was on his way home from his chambers, in going? along Brunswick-square, facing N 0.28, Near the end of Great Coram•street, he was observed to stagger, and laying bold of the iron railing, so as to sit down. A medical gent...man residing within a door or two, was sent for to his assistance, , Abo on taking Mr. Cooper. by the hand he declared 110 W.. 0 /0c1 , ..414 all Lope., lking tLvp actually dead,