The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

net'. 304 have ;YP I " iistie kind 1 tile WS . 00 11. 9(0 $ one. (1 7 0 F ed in b e od at's Ike° . 11 in lope d ill b e de' w all, ) 05 : poilg' t.titd• THE ATR ICAL REGI ST E R. Performed Last N; ght. -ItATRE ROYAL, Ditty RY. NE.—Artax•rxes : Artaxerkes, Atidame Vestris; Artabanes, Mr. Incleilon ; Arbaces, Mr. Braham ; Mandane, Miss Grew. After winch, Blue Devils. which was added, The Innkeeper's Daughter. lIICArRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA RONN van hoe : Isaac, Mr. W. Farrell ; Rebecca, Miss Foote. After which Oil time), Harlequin and Cinderella. PRICE OE Tmt. nvi , AT T% per Cent. Red...6si ex. die. Per Cent. Cons. fis 6S) 68 1 4 i per Cent..... 764 ex. div. 4 per tent. 86ii ex. (lie. Pvl Ct. Navy Ann... 1044- E. EN'TON, St( (Mite, e, STOCKS ELvi , 0 CLUCK. Bank Long Ann... 17i ek India Bonds .... lbs. IGS. pr. 8 per Cent. IMI Exch, Bills, Is. 3s. pr. Cons. for Account ..li9 68; 1 0 uck-Broker, Old State Lottery ornhill. and Lombard-street. MAILS. AttnivEn-21)nlrlin, 1 Waterford, I Hamburgh. ""l-1 Waterford, 1 Gutteubtirgh, 1 France, 1 Hamburgb. ji!r;l4 IVATER AT LONDON 1111.10C4F, TO.NI()RIIMV. z"lmg, 43 initinfts after 8. j Evening, 2.2 unnines attcr 9. THE SUN. SO LEM Qt l ls f:ERE FA 1.5 1131 All DI; AT ? LONDON, TIIIIRSDAY, APRIL 6, 1820. W e received this morning the Montteur of Monday lust, which appeals to have been pub lished for the purpose of giving insertion to the following Royal Ordonnances:— " Lous, &e. " We have appointed the following per-gnus to be Members of our Commission of Censorship : The Sieur D'Andresel, Inspector-General of Starnes ; Anger, Member of the French Aca demy ; Bandits, D'Erbigny, formerly Rector of the . Acaderny of Grenoble ; Lageard de Cherval, Loureloueix, DI-azure, Inspector-General of Siu dies. " Dated April I , 1820. (Signed) " LOUIS. (Couliteisizned) " SIMEON." " Lours, 8(c. " We have appointed the following persons to be Members of the Council, charged with the surveillance of the Censorship.—Ttie Sieurs Royer, Verges, 011ivier, and Voisin de Gartempe, Councillors of our Court of Cassation ; Briere de Surgy, President of our Court of Accounts ; Tqr sibte, Master of Accounts ; de Merville, Presi dent; Lepoiteviu and Latrier, Councillors of our Royal Court of Paris. ea Dated Ist April, 1820. (Signed) " LOUIS. (Countersigned) " SIMEON." Tata rtitvirs..---The Market has remained very steady the whole of this Account, scarcely fluc tuating one quarter; settling day will be on Wed beaday next. From the favourable report of the Revenue. it was expected some alteration would have taken place ; but yesterday afternoon Con sols were done at 69, and this morning they fell to 68i. The Bank pay the MerclthntS to-day the Dividends, and to-morrow the Public. We have learned this day, that in addition to the other Offenders who have been convicted at Lancaster, and whose trials will be found in our rourth Page, WRoa has been found guilty of Publishing Sherwin's Paper, the only cause against bin} which the post would admit of being known London this morning. We understand, that in consequence of an ap plication from the Austrian Court to our Govern ment,' requesting that snore indulgence should be allowed to BUONAPARTE, orders have been dis patched to St. Helena for that purpose, and have been carried into effect. His temper is therefore laid to have become less repulsive. It seems that he is now permitted to walk or ride without a guard, thOugh there is no relaxation in those measure, of security which are deemed necessary to prevent the possibility of escape. We learn also with much regret, that young NAPOLEON has not been discouraged from entertaining the ut. most hatred of.the English, on account of she ins- Prisonment of his father, though the act of the European Sovereigns in general, and so essen tial to the safety of all their several States.— Ls proof of this fact the following anecdote, which hos been geUerally circulated on the Continent, is *aid to be founded on truth :—The Boy lately asked why he was not styled as befOre the King O f ROME ? He was informed that his title was abolished on the imprisonment of his Father. He t hen asked by whom he was imprisoned, and on l king told by the English, he put his band to his l ittle sword, and exclaimed in rage, " ale ! those t illainous English."—Why the Boy should be per !bitted to indulge these sentiments, or how far they may relate to ulterior views relative to France, We leave to the reflections of profounder Philoso phers, and to the sagacity of more sagacious Politi l'ians, to " gather and surmise." As the Morning Ckronicle and Old Times perse •ere in mist epresenting the events that took place " Manchester on the 16th of last Atiguit, and in the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry, wit) ae.el sn propel oh ts.c 6C.CdS;Ob, alici IVLO not only preserved Manchester and the neigh bourhood from the most dreadful ,events, but even the Country, which might have been ren dered one scene of 'confusion and anarchy— we have deemed it proper to recal to the recollection df the Public what we wrote on the subject, which appeared in this Paper on the 21st and 22d of September, and which they will find in other columns this day. \Ve can solemnly assure our Readers that they may implicitly rely on the accounts to which we refer, as we actually derived them from eye-witnesses, of the most re spectable character and indisputable veracity. No doubt that more ample and equally authentic ac counts could be derived Irom other quar ters, which would not only fully confirM alt that we then stated, but disclose other proofs of the atrocious designs of the Reformers who assembled on the occasion--,yet those des picable Rivals in Defamation, the Morning Chro nicle and Old Times, not only persevere in denying the existence of notorious facts, and in their abuse of the Manchester Magisti ales and Mili:ary, by whose vigilant and truly commend able efforts perhaps the whole Kingdom was saved frota all the Horrors of rebellion, tint per severe also in attacking Government, and tyro his AIATESTY for having bestowed well-merited priAse, which it would have been the grossest in justice to have withheld, on those who performed so meritorious a service, and avered so great a danger. If, as we observed on a former occasion, it is asked why evidence was not brought forward on the trial of HUNT and his gang, to prove the forn:P ible preparatioils, and the rebel lious spirit of their deludei followers, we have only to repeat, that it was impossible to do so without exposing the witnesses to certain destruc tion, some time or other. Who could have come forward with such proofs, and venture to re main in the neighbourhood ? It is therefore highly honourable to Ministers that they would rather suffer the leading Coiprits to have a chance of escaping from the justice of the law than expose innocent men to the necessity of re moving from their habitations to places remote from the Ruffians, who ‘ukohld most probably have assailed titem, or to become the inevitable victims of their dis Appointed hopes and unrelenting yen. geance.—We earnestly exhort the people in ge neral to read and reflect on the articles which we have revived this (toy on a subject of so much importance to the Country, and which still affords a daily topic for the shameless falsehoods and ran coroos calumnies of those two Radical Registers, the Morning Chronicle and the Old Time;. CHAIRING OF BURDETr AND HOBHOUSIL.--Thi s morning a considerable number of persons assem bled in Piccadilly, and other public streets, to witness tile chairing of these two Champions of Radical Reform. The procession was to have moved at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, but from some cause, the Car was not completed at an ad vanced part of the clay; the probability, there fore is, that it will not move before late in the day. —The parties forming the procession were waiting in Sloane-street with the greatest impatience. MEMBERS RITURNED, Dumfriesshire—Sir William Johnstone Hope. Kirkwall District of Burghs—Sir Hugh roues, Bart. Limerick County—Hon. Richard Fitzgibbon, and Captain Stawiish O'Grady. Limerick City—State of the Poll, 9th Day. Major Vertker 635 I T. S. Rice 457 The King Of WURTEMBERG appears, by the German Mail, to be on the point of marriage with the Princess PauLtNa, his own relation, daughter of the late Duke Lewis. His Majesty, in an nouncing ►his joyful intelligence to the States, informed them, through bis Minister, that he de clined accepting the dowry usual on such occa sions. The murder of the Duke of BERRI is stated to have produced a deep impression on the feel ings of Majesty the Emperor ALEXAND E R, and on the whole Russian Court. • The Duke of Sussex went to Sa10)01 yester day morning on a visit io Mr. COUTTS, who, we regret to hear, has bad the misfortune to break twn of his ribs. Yesterday Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD arrived in town from thigliton, in order to inspect the arrangerneuts cirrying on at Carlton-house, for his MAJESTY'S return Co town. The Government, it is said, have come to the determination of adding very materially to, the mi litary strength of the metropolis, pending the en suing trials of the Cato-street Conspirators. On Saturday last, his Royal Highness the COMMAN DER- IN-CHIRF, attended by Gen. Sir H. TAYLOR, Colonel STEPHENSON, and Mr. WYATT, the archi tect, inspected the interior of the whole of the buildings in the King's Mews, Charing Cross, and orders were given for the spacious riding-house and extensive range of granaries, to be prepared inuneoiately for the reception of troops. Monday and Tuesday a number of Spanish Gen tlemen, resident in •this Country, went to the house of the Duke de SAN CARLOS, the Spanish Ambassador, Porilatol-place, and took the oaths according to the principles of the New Spanish Constitution. 11.1 , 16161 tit 61 , ' ''Asill-',.`:.,.z. ROYAL' NJ ARRLAC*. STITTGARD, MARCH 25.—Yesterday afternoon, at 9. o'clock, Count Winzingerode, the Minister of State and Foreign Affairs, &c. went in form to the Royal Palace of Kirehheim, to solicit the hand of her Serent. Highness Princess Paohaa .Theresa Louisa, daughter of his Highness the late Duke Lewis of Wirtemberg, as future Consort of his Majesty the King.—His Excellency being admitted to an audience of her Highness the 'Duchess, in presence of Duke Henry of Wir temberg, and of the family of the Duchess, as well of the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Hildhurgbausen, made his proposals in form to the Duchess, and after olt• taining her consent, to the Princess Paulina, whu having likewise signified her assent, was presented by Count Win zinget•ode with his Majesty's portrait, on which her High ness and the Duchess her mother received 'the congratula tions of their family and Court. .M„sncn 26.—Yesterday, in the 34th Sitting of the Cham ber of Deputies, Baron Maukler, the Minister of Justice, an nounced to the Chamber that his 'Majesty the King had given hint the agreeable and honourable commission to acquaint the' Assembly with the news of the approaching marriage of his Majesty, and that the King's choice had fallen on his near relation, Princess Paulina of Wirtemberg. His Majesty does not tlubt that the Chamber will take that interest in this happy event which he has a right to expect from the frequent proofs he has received of their attachment and fide lity...—The President returned thanks in the name of the Chamber for this communication, and added, that it would take an opportunity to express to his Majesty its feel:ngs of j-sy and gratitude.—The Minister, on withdrawing, left a private letter to the President, in which he acquainted him, by the King's command, that his Majesty declined accepting the usual dowry for his august bride.—A Committee was in stantly ordered to prepare an Address of Congratulation, which was immediately done, and approved.—(Vranlifort German Journal, Nareh g. 8.) FASHIONABLB ARRIVAb:. The Countess of Pembroke, in Cavendish-square; the Countess Dowager of Normanton, from the Countess Dowa ger of Pembroke's, Richmond Palk ; Lady Bcresfurd and Family, in Harley-street, from Yorkshire; Mr. Henry Brougham, in Hill-street, from Westmorland; Lady Susan Percy, i a Portmaa-sq mire ; Col. and Mrs. Stewart, in Clarges street ; Lady Caroline and Miss Barham, in Queen Anne-st. West; Capt. Macdonald, in North Audley-st.; Lady Amelia Pelham, at the Bishop of Exeter's, in• Connau4ht place; Captain de Roos, in Piccadilly; the Vice-Chancellor, from Brighton ; Captain C. Porter, in Burlington-street ; Colonel Willoughby Cotton, at the Earl of Coventry's, in Piccadilly. \ ' , ',i .. 61'.1; ; : , ,'5 - i•i!; . l't Sl7,'_•:Slt.)NS. This morning the Sessions commenced before ROBERT BAKER, Esq. Chief Magistrate of Bow street, a atirneroi•Ls Bench of Other Gentlemen in the Cdtutnission of the Peace for this City, and the County of Middlesex, et bn E . er'erally took the Oath of A!legiance to his Majesty King GEOLIGS the Fourth.-The Pioclathation against Vice and Immorality being read; and the Gland Jury sworn, they were addressed by the . Chairman as follows : GENI'LEM EN—You hare heard the Proclamation just read; it was not intended to be as a mere Matter of form, but foe the guidance of, and the enforcing by the Magistrates at the several Cl...tarter Sessions in this Kingdom. Never, Gentle men, was there a time when it was wore necessary for the principles it inculcates to be adopted, when a party of unprin cipled men were at wotk to make the people believe that crimes might be committed in defiance of the Laws, that au English man could not contemplate without horror; it was the duty of Magistrates, and of parents in ail relations of life, to incul cate habits of industry, sobriety, and obedience to the laws; Society could not be supported tulles this was attended to. This was the main prop of Society, and whilst our laws were administered as they were by dodge; whose learning was the admiration of the world, and also by Juries who performed their duty featlessly and impartially, without favour or afrei:- tint', rest assured that the Ctinstitution will be tonnd suffi ciently strong to resist the attacks of unprincipled and designing men. Gentlemen, there are no particular bills I understami will come before you; the offences ‘vill be principally picking pockets. The crowded state of our streets afford a peculiar facility for the perpetration of this offence. The nsel e ss ceremony that will take place this day will have a tendency to augment the number. In any case that conies before you the character of the party should not have any influence cn your presentment, nulcis a fact is proved. The Bills are rather numerous, but I hope your labours will not be 'pro tracted to an inconvenient length. The thand Jury then withdrew, and the tra verse paper was proceeded SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 11320. WEDNESDAY, APRI I, 5. Subscription Plate of 501. for two yr-olds, 7st. three, Bst. 71b. four, 9st. T.S.C. D. of Rutland's b. c. by Waxy, our of Sorcery, 3 yrs I Sir J. Shelby's I). c. Antar, A yrs Ld G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. Zero, 4 yrs ... 3 Sir C. Banbury's br. f. by Smolensk°, out of his Stam ford mare, 3 yrs , 4 Mr. Batson's b. f. by lledley, out of Jessy, 2 yrs Mr. Lake's cll. 1. Punt, 2 yrs 5 to 2 an Antar. The Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes, of 50gs each, h. ft. • 1). I. • Mr. Bodenham's Spectre, 4 yrs, Rst. 1.211). Mr. Charlton's Streplion, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. Mr. Lambton's Lady Heron, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. Mr. Djlly's Effie Deans, 4 yrs, sst. 3Ib. Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. f. Espagnolle, by Orville, out of Barossa, 3 yrs, 7st. alb. Mr. Tibbits's b, g. Philip, 3 yrs, ist. 21b. Two pd. 4to 1 agst Spectre-4 to 1 agst Strephon-5 to 1 agst Lady Heron-5 to 1 agst Effie Dcaus. THE THEATRE.—The Opera of Artaxerxes, so honourable to the musical genius and taste of our Countryman ARNE, was represented last night at Drury-Lone Theatre, in such a manner as well to deserve the' revival. The chief novelty was the appearance of INCLEDON its the part of /Ma banes. He was received with the warmest ap plause, frequently repeated, on his entrance. — He supported the part with great energy, and sung with powers that indicated ,no symptom of decay. The Manager deserves great credit for having restored this popular favourite to the Pub lic. Madame VESTRIS supported the part of Artaxerxes with great feeling and expression. She was encored in the song of " Infancy," Miss CAREW, a modest, amiable, and 'accomplished singer, acquitted herself very well in Mandane, and was encored in " The Soldier tir'd," which she sung with great anim:ition, and appropriate expression. BRAHANI, in "Maces, displayed all his usual science, with a less proportion of his deco rative graces. The afterpiece was The Innkeeper's Daughter, in which Miss KELLY operated very powerfully on the feelings of the audience. Yesterday afternoon Lord and Lady CASTLR REAGH left town for their seat at North Cray. Lard A IiCRAM bad the honour of driving her Ladyship,in his curricle ; but the Noble Secre tary was occupied the greater part of the day at the Foreign Office, and did not set out till several hours after. The Hon. Miss FiTzroY accompanied Isis Lordship. Friday is the day appointed for the return of the party. Yesterday Baron BlThow, Charge d'Affairs of his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, jointly with Mr. N. M. RornscHlLD, and accompanied by Mr. BONNET, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the amount of 67,5001. sterling in special bonds of the Prussian Loan, negotiated by %Ir. N. M. ROTHSCHILD in. Lon don, being the first half of the stun fixed for the redemption of bonds in the second year, and also the saving of the interest on the 152,5001. sterling redeemed last year. His Majesty the King of PRUSSIA has recently testified his sense of the kindness shown by the British nation to his subjects under the devas tating consequences of ibe dreadful battles fought in the years 1513 and 1814, by presenting to the Honorary Secretaries of she subscription for that purpose, rings or gold snuff-boxes elegantly or•- namented with his Majesty's initials in diamonds. These were accompanied by letters written by his Highness Prince HA RDENBERG, by command of his Majesty, and were transmitted through the nietins of the Prussian Ambassador, Baron Buz.o r. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Amt. s.—Catne down from the River, and sailed, the Britannia, Stewart, for Quebec, and Emerald, Brady, for St. Andrew's, N. B. HARwICII, APRIL s.—=-Sailed the Lord Nelson packet for Holland ; Beaufoy ditto for Cuxhaven ; and Jane ditto, for Gottenburgh—all with mails. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Cheerful cutter from Portsmouth. Sailed the Caroline transport for Ireland, with troops, and Nautilus, Mitchell, •for Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Success, Hicks, from London. GERNIA,Ist PAPERS. Bgattm, MARCH 25.—General • Lewascheff, Aide.de-Camp to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, has arrived here froth St. Petersburgh, on his way to Calais, where he is to embark for England, and deliver to his Majesty George IV. the Emperor's letter of condolence upon the death of the King his father, and the compli ments of congratulation on his accession to the British Crown. ST. PETERSBORGH, MARcH B.—The news of the murder of the Duke de Berri has greatly at flicted his Majesty the Emperor. He sent for Count de la Ferronage, the French Ambassador at this Court, personally expressed his regret, and con versed with him a long time at the solemn ser vice which Count de Is Ferronage caused to he celebrated for the Dike de Berri. The whole diplomatic body, the Chief Civil and Military AntLorities, the Aides-de-Camp of the Emperor, all in their state uniforms, and many Ladies of the Court, were present at this solemnity. An nu. , fortunate circumstance occurred, just as the drums were striking up to begin the military music which wet to be performed, Mr. Columbi, the Spanish Consul-general, was seized with an apoplectic fit, fell down senseless, and expired on the spot. Rorsa, MARCH B.—Oa the 3 , 1 of this month some banditti from the kingdom of Naples attack.. ed, near Fondi, two cartiageS coming from Naples, and carried away three travellers. One of them, Mr. Baldinia, jeweller, was afterwards re leased, having bound himself to have 20,000 piasters paid at Fnndi for his ransom. Mr. Sa batini, who commands the Roman carabiniers on the frontier, immediately pursued the robbers with a detachment into the Neapolitan territory. Seeing it impossible to escape, they released the travellers, and prepared to defend themselves ; an obstinate comhat ensued, in which Rinahli, of Sonnino. the ck►ef of the banditti, was killed by M. Sabatini. The approach of night and a heavy rain favoured the escape of the others. Two of them were supposed to be severely wound ed, for their cloaks, which wet e left behind, are pierced with many balls. The bead of Rinaldi ,has been exposed at Prosinerie. A reward of 500 crowns has been given to the detachment of carabiniers. Yesterday the dispatches tor Madras and Ben gal, by the ship Woodford, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Master of that ship. Wm. PHILIP tioNeywoon, Esq. one of the Members for the. county of Kent, is about to lead to the altar an amiable ynung Lady of handsome fortune, biiberto closely connected with the re• spectable society of Friends, calledQaakers.— (Morning Herald) Thomas Musgrove, convicted at the Assizes for Devonshire, of sheep-stealing, upon the evidence tiv o of his own daughters, the one 14 and the other 17 years of age. was executed un Mon day last, at Exeter. lie was an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, and had served under General Whitelocke in South America, and the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula, and behaved ex. trsmely well in several enagements. The un happy man met his fate ..v;th becoming forlitude., Ater dler mall ger bet- man Set.. !olt , 'no- ale- man TT. his le- on' cry n c- weft f 3 . Reis