The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

LONDON JOU RNALS, [DAILY EX7VLICTS.I FROM 'THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Post.] Of the Revolution in Naples no further au thentic particulars beyond those which we yes terday stated, or upon which the slightest re liance can be placed, have been received. The following are merely corroborative of what we have already published :—" Two regiments expressed their wish of being governed constitutionally ; inirititudeg of soldiers rallied to their party ; Prince Campo .Chiaro was the interpreter of their sentiments to his Majesty, who was obliged to promise to conform to their views, and prepare a constitution within the space of eight days. This plot is said to have been conceived and executed by ancient . 31uratists."—Beyond these, and the additional facts stated in our Paper of yesterday, no- advices upon wl..ich the slightest reliance can be placed, hake yet reached this country. We live, indeed, in awful times. Revolution, so long repressed - and overawe.] amongst us, rises like a giant refreshed, and Twisters all its wrath. Its path is no longer in the darkness of the night : it disdains concealment ; it bares its forehea d t o the day, and proclaims its purpose openly. This is not an imaginary picture, still less is it -exag gerated. There were timt.s, and dangerous times they were deemed, when, though revo-. lutionary doctrines were preached, the apostles of anarchy confined their efforts to the crea tion of proselytes amongst a loyal and well intentioned people. To pervert a few out of the many, was then considered. an important advantage, and a triumph to their cause. Their object was to destroy principles, not to raise ar mies, and their brightest hope was, that a time would come when their children or grand-chil dren might reap the harvest which they had sown, and which they thought a long series of years could alone bring to maturity. The alarm excited, by proceedings of so temperate a cha racter must now appear almost childish ; for we have witnessed so many degrees of increasing audacity and violence, that the first movements of the Revolutionists sink into comparative in significance. [Morning Chronicle.] It has been observed of the Neapolitan Revo lution, that it differs from that of Spain in the ra pidity-with which it spread, in the more decided movements of the insurgent soldiery, and in the more prompt submission of the King to the will Of the Nation. This may partly be accounted, for from the great density of population in the Neapolitan territories, and particularly in the District of Naples, ruad the great extent of Spain, •, and its comparathely thin population, which ren dered it extremely difficult for the different bodies of troops to act in concert. But independently of these considerations, we . apprehend a second project of this. kind must, from the nature of things, be of more easy execution than the first. The actors in the second are naturally embolden ed by the success of the other. The Committee which is appointed to devise the means of enforcing the attendance of Peers on the proceedings in the Pains and Penalties Bill against the Queen will, according to report, recommend a further postponement, though we think it improbable, as such a step would be ob viously injurious to her Majesty, and we cannot suppose that the House of Lords would, for the mere convenience of its Members, depart from the Resolution they have announced. Besides, the Noble Peers have settled their plans of resi dence, in order to attend, de die in diem, from the 17th of August. ' It is thought that a fine of 10001.. will be imposed on those who shall absent themselves without sufficient reason assigned upon honour. Peers above 70 years of age are to be excused attending, and over those who have not taken their seats in the present Parlia ment the House has no power. This proceeding will necessarily keep London and its vicinity crowded with company during the Autumn.— e ibid.) [Morning Herald.] We heard yesterday from a respectable quar ter, that.a private adjustment of the Queen's bu siness was nearly effected. The basis of the agreement stated, was, that the Queen should continue in the full possession of all her legal rights, titles, and privileges, but renounce all pretension to share in the ceremony of the Coro nation. We cannot pledge ourselves for this statement, farther than the respectability of our authority. It is a point upon which our Readers like ourselves, will naturally feel somewhat in-. credulous. Conciliation unhappily is now diffi cult—equally .difficult and desirable. [British Press.] We received last night German Papers to the eth inst. A new Constitution, which the king of Naples has promised to his subjects in seven days, it appears is a matter of such difficulty, that the King of Prussia, who promised a like boon to his people, has not been able to fulfil his Royal word in seven years. We regret to find that his Majesty's Ministers RV' suggest th e pos sibility of compromising the lAiness, and think that the establishment of Provincial States will suffice to silence the importunate demands of the people. After seven years 6f promise it is now too late to trifle with these demands, and the King of Prussia may rue the day he makes the experiment. [New Times.] The few further particulars which we were an 1 ,..! yesterday to gather respecting the Revolu tion at Naples, only tended to confirm the suspi cions which we had strongly entertained from the 4,ryt, that the event, was brought about by the biratk,ts. The King's Ministers, it was said, all resigned, and their places were to be 1 supplied by the pqricns wtio were in ptlfer undo Joachim. This,- in fact, is the true secret of most of those revoltltionary movements which we have witnessed of late on the Continent. All the countries which were under the Buonapartist gime, were in the hands of a certain set of -Buo napartist politicians, and the Allies, .an content ing themselves with removing the Chief of the banditti, only scotched the snake, not killed it." There seemed to be an affection for the rest of the gang, and they were carefully maintained (with a very few exceptions) in political power and influence. The result is such as might have been expected. They stationed themselves in Paris, and from that centre they are proceeding on their original plan—to revolationise all Eu rope. They have begun with Spain and Naples ; we are told that every thing is ready for going to work in the North of Italy ; and when those experiments have succeeded, Belgium will fall as a matter of course. And with all this before our eyes, there are people who would have the mad ness to repeal the Alien Act! PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 9% In the first part of this day's sitting , their Lordships' judgment on the undernamed Appeal Causes was given, as.follows : Graham v. Keebie—Affirtned. Dunbar p. Ilarvey— : Reversed.' Hamilton v. Haughton—Ditto: . Craigdalloch v. Aickman—A firmed. • The farther consideration of the cases of "Ha milton v. Wray,", and of the " Duke of Hamilton a. Scott Waring," with reference to judgment, was deferred, of the former till to-morrow, of the latter to the 17th of August. • After the Legislative business was entered upon, the Small Debts Recovery Bill passed through a Committee, with certain amendim;nts, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Report of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill wag presented, and confrrmed by the House.—The Bill lies over for the third reading. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated his intention to bring forward a proposition connected with those parts of the Bill respecting which he was referred to last evening, on Monday next. The Barrack Agreement Bill was read the third time and paised. The other Bills upon the table, private or lo cal, were respectively forwarded, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. THE EAST INDIES AND CHINA. The following is the substance of two detailed documents which have just been laid before Par liament, relative to our commerce with India : The first is, " An account of all goods, the pr )- duce of the East Indies and China, imported into Great Britain during each of the last six years ; specifying the quantity and value of the principal articles imported, and Stating the imports by the East India Company, distinct and separate froth the Free Trade."—The second, " An account of all goods exported from Great Britain to the East Indies and China during each of the last six years ; specifying the -quantity and dedared value of the principal articles exported, and stating the exports of the Eastindia Company, distinct and separate from the Free Trade." Total value of East India and China produce imported into Great Britain in the year ending the .sth Jan. 1815 : By the East India Company £7,257,663 0 o Free trade, including the privilege trade 4,06 I ,b 92 0 0 Total In the year ending the sth Jan. 1816 : By the East India Company . 7051030 0 0 Free trade, including the ptisilrge trade Total In the year ending the sth Jan. 1817 : By t1:8 East India Compsny 7,855,312 0 0 Free trade, including the plisilege trade •rotsil k the year ending the sth Jan lBlB :- 13y the bast India Company 7,3G1,801 0 0 Free tradr, including the privilege trade Total In the year ending the sth Jan. 1819 : By the East India Company . 5,192,602 0 5 Frxe trade, including the privilege trade.. 7,098,650 1 , 2 5 Total v46291,454 lit to In the year ending the sth Jan lB2O : By the East India Company. Free trade, including the pr►vilege trade Total -2,059,916 2 9 Total value of Exports to the East Indies and China, in the year ending the sth January, 1815 : By the East India Company Z 1, 73 2 ,7 19 1 I 7 Free trade, including the privilege trade Total In the year ending the sth Jan 1816:— By the East India Company .. 1,753,302 2 0 Free trade, including the privilege trade... 1,454,728 7 9 .• Total In the year ending the sth Jan: 1817 : By the East India Company 1,5Z9,130 2 11 Free trade, including the privilege trade Total In the year ending the sth Jan. 1818: By the East India Contrail 1,313,493 le 5 Free trade, including the privilege trade T0ta1.... 4,071,518 6 9 In the year ending the sth Jan. 1319 : By the East India Company 1,250,064 13 5 Free trade, including the privilege trade Total In the year ending the sth Jan lBc2o— : the East India Company 1,358,826 13 8 Five bade, including the privilege trade Total 3,008,G64 19 1 The Rev. James Evans, B. D. Minister of Bonvillestone, and late Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Penarth, with Lavernock annexed, near Cardiff, on the presentation of the Earl of Plymouth. — The Lord Bishop of St. David's has been pleased to licence the Rev. Daniel Rowlands to the Per petual Curacy of Llanycefn, Pembrokeshire, on the presentation of Lord Milford. '; • , ,EA'l RICA I. R. EGIST ER. . Per%o►med Last Sight. thipamuiwoym., H A Y:tIARKEt.--Lowe Laughs at Loeksmitl►s. 'After whiCh; The Green Man. To which wits added, Th h Son-in-Law. THEATILL ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOOSE.—(2tI Time), Wo 'nian's Riddle. After which, Don Giovanni, TO - CORRESPONDENTS. •, . We have received Eloato's Letter, and thank him for his approbation, but w• deem tbe " Lover of Truth" too contemptible for any farther uotice.—We received another Letter.frons bias this day, which he is hind enouili to tell us will be the last. A good deliverance t. •*R Fur the Continuation of the Evidence on the TINISEB bUTILS, see the Pourtb Page. STOCKS ONE O'CLOCIta 1 India Bonds .... ills. 225. pr. Exch. Bills, 1d..... Ss 6s. pr. Ditto:Cousnssrcial His. pr. Ow rii Mil [Cons. Jur August 69* PRICE 0 TLII3 DAY AT 3 per Cent.Reti. 69ii 3 pet Cent. Cons. —69 681 69 3 per Cent. 4 per Cents B7ll der Ct. Navy Au5tt.....103/ Bank Lung Ann... 1811-IGus MAILS. Agnival , -..1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 France. Dug-1 Dublin, I Waterford, I Holland. 1110 H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 0 uiuutts after o.—Evenittg, 15 tummies duet 12. THE SUN. SOW, LUIS DICERS LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1820. The Proceedings at Stirling have terminated in the most satisfactory manner, as regards the prac tical system of our Judicature, and the advantages given to the Prisoners on Trials for High Treason. The Crown Lawyers did not challenge a single Juryman, and the Prisoners left several on the patina unchallenged. The only objection to admissibility of evidence, which, in the opinion of the Prisoners' Counsel was strong enough to be twice urged, was so unanimously confuted and so luminously argued by the Chief Baron, that not a doubt remained of the legality, wisdom, and propriety of the decision.—The evi dence was also of the most unexceptionable and conclusive character, and the guilt was so sa tisfactorily proved, that the untried prisoners, vo- luntarily and with Out any hint of compromise, pleaded Guilty to the Charge. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last. We anxiously looked over them, in the expectation of finding some details respecting the Revolution at Naples, but from one end of the Papers to the other, not the slightest allusion to the subject is to be discovered, nor is it once mentioned that any such event has taken place. hi the Chamber of Peers on Monday, the Budget of Supply was agreed. ta, 115 to 1. The Projet respecting the Treaty with Algiers, was referred to a Special Committee of five, and the Chamber adjourned till Thursday to receive the Report, and also that of the Budget of Ways and Means. These Journals contain the Speech of the King of SPAIN on opening tke Cortes, and the other proceedings of the day, which reached town last night in Madrid Gazettes, and which will be found in another column.—The following are extracts : " PARIS, JULY 19.—Yesterday the King re ceived the Bureau of the Chamber of Peers, who presented to his Majesty the Law on the Budget of Supply, agreed to in the sitting of Monday. — The King afterwards transacted business with the Ministers of War and the Interior. " The Keeper of the Seals, accompanied by his family, set out from Paris on Monday, to take the waters of Mont d'Or. " The new work of the Abbe de Pradt, en titled de V.Affaire de la loi des elections, was seized on Monday. " A letter from Perpignon, dated the 10th instant, says, 4 The plague is at 38 leagues by sea from our Department, but the whole of our coast is provided with troops, and the excellent sanitary precautions taken by the Prefect and the General Commandant of the Department, put us out of the reach of danger. A letter besides from Palma, the capital of Majorca, which has just arrived, gives an assurance, that the disorder is confined to four villages.' " At London, as at Paris, there are Journalists very eager to divulge, and often to invent intel ligence that seems to them to presage discord and Thus some of the English Journals _have announced, that M. Hyde de Neuville had re turned to France with his whole legation, and that he had said on debarking, that he hoped every thing would be arranged. The object of these Journals obviously was, that a rupture was upon the point of taking place between France and the nited States. The fact is, that M. Hyde de Neuville has returned to France, with a single individual of his Legation, and that if he did use the dpression attributed to him, it could only have in view the representations or France, re- war. specting the increase of the Duties Wooed uP O French goods imported into the United State'' (Journal de Paris-of Tuesday, quoted in the Mo• niteur of Wednesday.) " Some articles inserted in the Journali Ktue Capitai 2 gave reason to belieu that the ihe . itte of Toulouse 'Tad 'been closed by order, and is consequence of disturbances; the writers of these articles were entirely mistaken; the public tr , an' quillity was never disturbed, and the closing of the Theatre has only taken place in consequence of the disappearance of the Director, who found it impossible to fulfil his engagements with the performers.—(Journal de Toulouse.) " The King gave a private audience on Mon . ! day to the Prince de Castelcicala, the Neap° tan Ambassador. 4 c Lieutenant-General Fressinet, who was ara rested on the sth June, and who was confined iD the Conciergerie, has been set at liberty. " The work, entitled " Biographie . des De' putes," has been seized at the instance of the Public Ministry. " A grand Council of Ministers was held 00 Sunday night at the residence of the Duke de Richelieu which sat" from eight o'clock till Enid.. night. PEtt CENTS. Monday Ttaisday - •• 79 f. 10c. DEFERRED STOCK. Stolidity. Tti usday. Of the 22c1 March, 1817 lO4 f. 60 C. 22d Sept. 1817 lO2 f. 60C. 21d March, 1818 lOO f. 60 c , 22d Sept. tSIB 9B Mc. 22d March, 1819 96 f. s 0 c. 22d Sept. 1819 94 f. 60 c. 22d March, 1820....92 f. 90 e..... 92 f. 75 c.' The Revolutionary spirit which obviousli marks the present age, which still prevails covert' ly in France, and which may soon unexpected l y break forth there on the first accident, the traug' actions in Spain, and now in Naples, may Nrf' - 11 alarm all other Governments. The lesson is an awful one, and will not be lost upon wis e Legislators. It has been said that this Country is not in danger. We think otherwise. v ie spirit of Reform prevails here, though hapPill 7 we trust, not that of Revolution. But if vvh° le. some. corrections' do not take place, the one spirit may in time be converted into 7 tlae o theri That our Ministers are wise, experienced, -honourable men, all sound reflecting People nes t admit, and the Empire is- in the highest degre e indebted to -them for having, by adopting ibe principles of the late Illustrious PITT, not 01111 d preserved it, but raised it to an unexaroP' e height of glory, in having rendered it the 1 ' .1 : 1 ' biter and Deliverer of Europe. That they w° dl . o strenuously attend to the removal of dornesV, evils, and reduce the national burthens, if their oratorical Opponents would give them leist lre : and not divert them from the pursuit of esse ntiP improvements, we have no doubt. But e' heel/ must resolutely put their shoulders- to the W th the and learn from their Adversaries, according t° o f old maxim, what really calls for the han d Reform. Too much of Ministerial Patrons., has, perhaps, been devoted to Parliamentary 0 ao l terests, and though, from the corruption of r e e , kind, such a direction of patronage may be ad cessary and unavoidable, yet, if an e viden t P e a 4;- prominent character of PUBLIC SPIRIT r°3l fonc any Administration, they would enjoy $° yc of national confidence that they would h or t less 'need to obtain Parliamentary s e l l by such means, as the confidence c- o' one Constituent Body at large would t o their Representatives to act in conformity o f the obvious principles, opinions, and w ishes .4 1 0' the former. A public spirited Ministry , in° upon such principles, would have ample lle of rewarding merit, which is too nfte il tro o° glected, and by such an appropriation of pa -- 0 , would do honour to themselves, and give 5 o r faction to the Country. We earnestly ati vise ,V Rulers to watch the " Signs of the Tielesciis, which are always indications of the telle r ' sba ll position, and tendency of. mankind. " w ho staunchly support Government, and thos e t he direct its operations, but never shall ire Co nil minions of mere Power, or advocate t he tie ance of evils that ought to be r emoved f e t r o t he honour of themselves, as well as in j ustice er People. f • P''' or We regret extremely to say, that his vevi°, was prevented from being present aytets v 0 h te e r% io.l/ 0 / ;: s of the troops on Hounslow Heath an attack of the pout in his left hand' pterii ing derstand that his MAJESTY felt scale , e but tv of its approach on Thursday evening/ _ t one?, ite to find relief from his customary roe' and to orders for the chargers for the KI:“ weed etutif were not countermanded, and they P,. 1 01$ C 4 the field accordingly ; but the painitt` 014., increasing, his MAJESTY una -ioiclab e lY: r a f s E eee t r ie to abandon the design, although e . o ng og h tion was made for his MAJESTY re" T ae goo troops in person. The attack o f the la d. Tre severe is confined to his IVIAJEs TY's df ol go. KING'S general health is ex tre mes 0 troops .11 : 1 7 ) el re viewed by the Dukes of .~•. Qt JUSi Ow/ lint %ga to 1 Seel her aga ( the s us . tha. at it r feu sh (