The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

r .„...., ..r..e.em5kaen5...."...."....... ' LONDON J 0 U RNALS. determined that no meeting of the kind w ithal was likely to have a tendency to disturb the _-_-...meass-- .. [DAILY EXTRACTS.] peace of the City would - be suffered, and that if -.40-- it was attemptedi it would be forcibly dispersed; FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. The "thinking" class upon this very prudently , - removed theirr, camp, and the meeting was -ad -.0.- P TUE QUEEN. H io rning Past.] j ourned to a p ublic house called the Cart and orse in Goswell-street which is out of tite City ;. . . . . , • bwhere, notwithstanding the adverse measures, THE LICHESTER ADDRESS. An Address pas nearly '4OO unwashed artizans, consisting of cob . laeen acted to her MAJESTY frOm the Borough of Itchester.' We are also informed, that the biers, tailors tinkers', &sc. - &c. assembled, and called to' the Chair a journeyman shipwright, . . , Resolutions and Address, which are of true Ra- . who in a speech two hours long, Opened the , ' dical manaftteture, were moved by a person ho- proceedings. lie declaimed largely upon the . . , naured with the_intitnae acquaintance t of Hunt , ,•.slifferin system of of the Queen, and the syste of spin uho, our readers may remember, is at present an nag -e (espionage we suppose he - meant,) and - itshabitant of that place, having apartments in the ended by proposing a set of Resolutions and an county jail. We do ' not know whether ,his, Address, which he took great pains to inform 'tame appears to the Address. The Resolutions the meeting were of his own composition. lie - were seconded by a Radical baker, who also said that he had put all his little wits together proposed - an Address to Dr. Isualtington for for that purpose, and although he said it, " they his upright and manly conduct ' in Parlia- was wrote in language which the 4 higher, orders' merit. '1• isis was seconded by a carpenter. A • was by no means capable ,of." After speeches tailor next proposed that 'the mover and se- front several other journeymen Radicals, the Ad solider, (i. e. the , Orator's friend and the baker) dress and Resolutions were carried unanimously. Should be appointed a deputation to wait, on It was resolved that the _Address should be pre the Learned-Doctor, which was duly seconded by seated by a deputation of two journeymen from . the baker's brother. The batch_was then ready, each trade, the journeymen co bblers, tink e rs, and it sat off front IlcheSter on Saturday. It is t a il ors , barbers, &c. IThanks were voted to • added,• that not five people above the rank and " Brave Alderman Wood," and a subscription condition of labonters, attended• the meeting, and was entered into for, the purpose of defraying the those five were attsacted by cailosity. We have expenses, when there being a• strong party of SOlfTh cerious information with respect to other Police Officers the ' - t to. •s ‘ • the upon spo Nescrse ' addiesses, which we may perhaps communicate. peace, the meeting separated without any tumult. It reads renairkahly well, that the inhabitants of • this, town and that laorough have met to address It is stated ' that her Majesty has engaged a her Majesty ; but when it is disclosed who and Barrister (a Mr. Henry, we believe), to proceed what are the parties that manage the business, to Italy, and collect evidence in her defence ; and there is always a wofurfalling off in regard to we understand. that his Majesty's Government importance. - The Ilchester Address was yester- haveafforded this Gentleman every possible fad day presented to her Majesty by the deputation, lity for the execution of his .mission, and have in as•companied by Dr. Lushington, and Mr. Alder- t tructed all our AmbaSsadors and other piplo . man Wood, and of course very graciously re- matic Agents ,abroad to render him all the assist ceived, , ance that he may require. We trust therefore ----.411..-- that we Omit hear no more of the " infamy" of the German Papers to a ,late date have arriv- Milan Commission. His Majesty sends one Bar ed. the contents of which are important. An lister, and her Majesty sends another : both have article from - Frankfort, after giving the partied- equal facilities . afforded them ; and both, no Mars of the Revolution at Naples, adds, that a doubt,.were under equally !. strict injunctions to similar attempt to make the Constitutional Sys- collect evidence cautiously and fairly.—(lbid.) tern triumph has been made at Turin. Some go • as far as to affirm that the' King of Sardinia and - •SPANISH INQUISITION. of the Two Sicilies will act in concert on this The following is a List of the Victims of that occasion. A great military movement is observed _lnfernal Tribunal, from its Establishment, in in Piedmont. The army of the King of Sardinia 1481, 'to 1808. consists of 50,000 good troops. Large corpS . have gone into cantonments upon the frontiers of ' Imprisoned, the country to insure - success to this cause. But Burnt Bona with in confiscation a faint resistance is to be expected in Italy from Alive. Effigy. of the Clergy who govern the States of the Church ; property. decided opposition on the part of the Austrian Frota 1481 to 1496 10,220 6,830 97.321 Government. It is stated that- the news of the isas to 1507 2,593 896 34,952 important events that have taken place at Naples ' 1.507 to 1317 3,564 1,282 48,059 1517 to 1522 1,520 560 21,845 has excited an extraordinary sensation at Milan, 1522 to 1523 324 112 4,369 anl that the greatest uneasiness prevails there.— . ' ' 1523 to 1538 ' 250 1,125 11,250 Cibid,) . 1538 to 1546 840 420 5,460 1546 to 120 GO 600 --m0m......-- 10 1556 1,200 600 6,000. [Morning Chi•onicle.] . 1656 to 1697 3,690 1,545 18,450 1597 to 1621 1,840 920 13.848 The Ministerial Press cannot forgive us for the 16/1 to 1665 2,816 1,408 10,356 wholesome truths we told them some days ago on 1665 to 1700 1,723 364 6;912 - the subject of Standing Armies. 0 the hypo- 1700 to 1746 1,564 782 ' 11,730 • 1746 to 1764 10 5, 170 crites ! W - e have never ceased to exclaim against 1751 to 1788 4 56. the dangerous tendency of Standing Armies-se-to lass to 1808 1 42 warn them' that the Government that depended __________.---------- Toted, 32,332 I 13,690. 291,460 for support on a Standing Army, against the wishes [Morning Chronicle.] The Ministerial Press cannot forgive us for the wholesome truths we told them some days ago on the subject of Standing Armies. 0 the hypo crites ! We have never ceased to exclaim against the dangerous tendency of Standing Armies—to warn them that the Government that depended for support on a Standing Army, against the wishes of a People, was leaning on a broken reed. We. might have warned and warned ; but lo ! events afforded an awful confirmation of our doctrine.- -Two 'despotisms, vainly imagining that their ar mies would. enable them to withstand the just claims of their people, were, by means of these very armies, overthrown in a moment. " Sol diers, as we observed, do not surrender their .understandings when they enter into military ser -vice. Their rights as citizens, their affections as husbands, fathers, and brothers remain, and no ,Royal favour nor indulgence can make them for 'get the duty which they owe to their country.— • Feeble indeed is the tenure of the Throne, that depends on the arm of power, and is not fixed in the love of the subject." THEATF Per) THEATFImROYAL, 11. mo which, The Actor c The Travellers Bertig TH EA rex ROYAL, ENGI A Riddle. After whi tICAL REGISTER. formed Last Night. K er.—The Beggar's Opera. After ;)1 AB-Work. • To which was added, ;kited. , .ISII OPERA HOUSE.—Woman's ch, Dun Giovanni. TO CORR ESPONDENTS. A pressure of Matter obliges us again to postpone many Favours. %* For TH E COLONIES, see the Fourth Page. • --` - ERRATA in our Paper of yesterday.—Tr' the paragraph at the bottom of the'first column of the third page, for '' New• Doctrines," read " JNew Doctrine." In the second column of the same page, for " Charters in England," read • " Charities in England." And in the last paragraph but one of the 66t column of , the fourth page, fur the '' Rev. Dr. Keys," read " the Rev. Dr. Kaye." [British Press.] PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Since the commencement of the proceedings against the. Queen, the caricaturists have been .very busy in exhibiting, in the most ludicrous . points of view, all public - persons who are sup . posed to be. her Majesty's enemies. So long as .these artists confined their exertions to ridiculing the Green Bags and the Ministers who prepared • them, we thought that they, might be permitted . witircltt much 'censure - or-notice to ,pursue their caiiiug ; but they have of late gone some steps further, and have presumed to . exhibit the • Chief Magistrate of the Natioh in a manner much too gross to. be tolerated.. We have also seen one caricature exhibited which can be considered in no other light than as an in- 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 6 8144 3i per Cent 4 per Cents B7l R 74, 5 per Ct. Navy Ann..... 1031 1021 103 • Bank Long Ann..... 18 1-16th India Stock India Bonds .... 225. 235.,pr. South Sea Stock 7si Exch. Bills, 2d. 3s. ss. 4s. pr. Ointituin Cons. for :Account...... 68ii vitatiou to the people to imitate the most revolt ing atrocities of the French Revolution-. Exhi bitions of this nature are much more dangerous • than any writings, however scurrilous and inflam matory, and we thus notice them' in the hope that they may be withdrawn from the view Of the public. MAILS. AltimED-1 Dublin, t Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, Holland, I France. Due-1 Waterford . , 1 GottenbUrgli, 1 Hamburgli. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moriting. 52 minutes after 7.—Eveninz, 2G mitints s atter 8 THE SUN. . _ SO I LEM QUIS DICERE•FALSU2II AUDE.IT? LONDON, • TUESDAY, AUGUST i, 1820. [New. Times.] MEETING , TO ADDRESS THEQUEEN.—For se • veral days past,. .placards calling a Meeting of " the thinking, working, and industrious clasSes of the community," residing ,in London and its • .environs, were pretty' plentifully posted up i n . various parts of the Metropolis. ,The Meeting was appointed to be held at a house called the Welt, hi Barbican. The Loid Mayor having heard of this, sent to the landlord of the public-house, giving him to understand, that • if he suffered any " thing Of ',the kind - to take OfcP at his liOuse his licenge would. be jeo -1)3.0.,/.. This intimation geriiing to be little lieeded; the - City Marshal, in:d_a ber of City. Officers, attended at the' place of meeting yesterday, and gave the leaders, who are , M.. v. We received last night and this day the_ Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last. The Jour nal des Debats of Friday contains the following article : (g NAPLES, JULY 11. (EXTPACT OF A.PRIVATE'LETTER.) " Our situation is still very vague, and accompanied by dis quietude. The soldiers have not committed any violence, but many of them have laid down their arms and demanded to quitthe service ; the last Conicripts have, for the greater part, returned to their homes ; the National Guards are obliged to occupy nearly all the ports. In order to recal with, mildness thearmy to its ditty, his Rival Highness the Prince Vicar-General issued the following Proclamation ;-- • c TO THE coNsTiTuTIONSL ARmir UNDER THE ORDERs OF LIELTENANT-GENERAL ' The appearance, order, and discipline'niairltaitied by the arlmy WI its march, and on its solemn entry into this a!tyi under tlie orders a the Worthy chief who CominanaS it, 6aie I)e . en so Much to toy 'satisfaction, that I do not wish to delay testifying it. Soldiers, when an entirprize is coat mandea not by interest but by glor.y, and when that is accom panied by disciplitti: and moderatinn, buiv great are the re sults that are obtained. Honour to IbC Worthy Captain who has st , : i tined so noble an object, honour 16 the btaA and cipliartny %i'4ll44lilS So haptiLl obeyed. r ' • ; 7' lo p !IN .lukratti ; I OIL" "(Sunlit) 111 " The King's Guards have taken no part in the movements with the rest of the troops ; they continue to protect the ap proaches to the King's Palace against every species of sediti ous assembla;e. " A part of the people evinced much discontent at seeing the tri.coloured-flag hoisted on the ships and the fortt. " The Committee of Internal Safety is occupied without ceasing in measures fur preventing the disorders which may result from the absence of many of the public functionaries. This Committee Was appointed by the following Decree : " FEHLUN'AND, &c. &c. " Its virtue of the faculties granted to us by the King, our august Father and Sovereign. " Considering that the maintehante of order is the uniform wish of our people, and the pi inuipal basis of union, without which neither public opinion, nor public strength, can exist. " Wishing to take the most efficacious measures for carry ing into cffect the, new Constitution proclaimed by the King, our august Father, and by ourself, • We have determined to decret,and do decree, as follows: " Atm 1. There shall be appointed, for the very faithful city of Naples, and for its provinces, only a temporary Com mittee of Public Safety, to 'be composed of the following persons: - 46 The Inspector-General and Commandant of the Guard of Safe! y. " The Councillors of the Supreme Court of Justice, D• Ni cholas Libetta, 1). Joseph Laghezza, D. Paschal, Borrelli, D. Gregoire, Muscadi, D. Donal Coltettas, D: Pirtle Antoine Ruggiero. " 2. The attributes of this Committee are— " To determine according to circumstances the service of the Guard of internal safety. " To dispose of the present agents of Police for the main tenance of internal tranquillity, until these shall be formed definitive regulations fur preventing and repressing Crimes. " In every operation relative to these attributes, the Com mittee shall he seconded by the Guard of Internal Safety, the Gen-d'Armerie, and the Royal Fusileers. None of the'se corps shall refuse to act en the requisition of the Committee. " 3. All our Ministers, Secretaries of State, in whatever Concerns them, are charged with the execution of the.pfesent decree. " FRANCIS, Vicar-General." " Naples, July 7, 18,20." " After its installation, the. Committee of Public Safety transmitted to the Prince Vicar, through the mcditmi of the Ministers of Grace and Justice, the homage •of its vrofound respect and devotion, assuring his Royal Highness at the same time, that the nation had the most pressing need of a Con . stitutton. _ - N. CSUMII.I - of the new order of things, the Prince Vicar. eneral, has aipointed a Committee to translate the Spanish Consti tution, published in 1912, and adopted by the King of Spain in 1812. " The Members of that Committee are M. M. Melchior Delfieo and Jules Itocio. • "'there is but little agreement between the Members of the new Ministry. The Marquess Ainati and the Cotint Znrlo have already tendered their resiF,nations. The Members of the Provisional Junta do not appear to have any fixed poli tical system. " We are still ignorant as to what part will he' taken by Sicily. Letters from Messina, of the 4th, announce a move ment against the Government, but it is not known what Con stitution the Sicilians demand. Is it that of Spain or that of the English, which was given to Sicily in 1810 or IEII, and which Constitution was suppressed in 1817 by a Royal Decree ?" The 'same Journal of Saturday contains another article from Naples of the same date, which, after alleging that the Carbonari were the authors of the Revolution, says, " These Carbonari so multiplied under the usurpation of MURAT, and even since under the legitimate Government, that at the moment when the late events took place they were spread over the whole kingdom, in the smallest - villages as well as in the capital, and amongst the civil employes as in all ranks - of the army."—The article proceeds to state, " The Committee of Public Safety has pub lished the following Notice in the ,Constitutional Journal : ' At the instance of the General-in-Chief of the Comstitu-' tional Army, the Committee of Public Safety invites all the Chiefs of Companies of Citizens, who accompanied the Army in its solemn entry into the Capital, to present themselves in the course of this day at the place of the sittings of the Com mittee to give their names and addresses, and those of the in dividuals who followed them, in order that they may receive t h e ir payments, return to their respective Communes, main tain good order, and continue to co-operate honourably in the public cause. Those who do not answer this invitation in the course of the present day, will forfeit the right of payment. loth July, 18,20," , The following are further extracts PARIS, JULY 99.—Yesterday the King gave private au diences to Lieutenant-General Fressintt and the Marquess d'Aragon • His Majesty afterwards transacted business with the Count Simeon, the Baron Pasquier, and the Duke de Richelieu. " The Duke de Cambacires set out from Brussels on the 'lSt h instant, to return to Paris. " A violent shock of an earthquake was felt at Inspruck on the 17th instant, which lasted four seconds. •FIVE PER CENTS. Thursday f. 40 c. Friday 79 f. 45 c. DEFERRED STOCK Thursday. Friday. 22d March ► 1820....93 f. 10 c..... 93 f. 30e. " MADRID, Jots 17.—1 n the Sitting of this day, the De cree, establishing the Infant Don Francisco, and the former Queen of Etrurla, now Princess of Lucca, in the right of suc cession to the Crown, was 'unanimously adopted. In this Decree there was no question As to the exclusion of the Arch duchess Maria Louisa. • CC SITTING OF THE CORTES OF THE 15TH. " The Minister of War, in his Exposition, gave a picture of the melancholy situation of the military, and recommended. it,etlefett.lers pt naiion to the Cortes. II:: catetc,l a comparison of its former and present am In sbevi „ 4 t. its insufficiency for the •indispensable want s of the incsmeautti'l-ti, In speaking of the artillery . , lie Said there was liardlY nition for a single day of [faith -. . In speaking of the "Ic t)°P9 he yond sea, ho stated at 42,167 men (Zell arms the nurauersc-. had left the Peninsula since the yearAl.Bll:\,' prop e'd-a gencral.ll4estyN trNPN fee t year. SOUTH AMERICA. " M.altas ptoposed— v n " ce i s s t l‘ .. a l s l n a o t t as co e t thoseation o f rfothe e t a 3 / 4,i Merin uo t e re . i. P e r° , 4r : thes all p Cortes of 1814, and were now in the Peninsular, 111°"i be admitted, except those Who signed the representati° the King. 100 " 2d. That till the Meeting of the 2-3ds of t he tkPu•-ti of Aniericu, nothing should be sanctioned in an. irracca- manner. ,pre " That a law should be rissed,*to complete tne r— setttation of America, it circumstances prevented the fixed by the Constitution from being fullovved." The Monitcur of Saturday,received thisoriv .r St ing, contains two Royal Ordonnances, the . , imposing a duty of 90 francs. per ton °Pc' ' t sels of the United States entering ail r 1, French Ports in Europe, except those sailed from any Port in the Union, dire ct o l i, France, before the 15th of June e , duty to cease on official informttion ,beiog 1,, ceived in France of the Act of Congress 01 15th May (imposing a duty on tonnage) t lta~ ' been annulled.—The other Ordonnance go t ' • 3 1 ' bounty from the 15th October next to the r; May, 1821, inclusive, of 10 francs pet rie 3 grammes upon-all Cotton of the two Nme other than that of the United States, it 44 P rt into France in French ships. Charlestown Papers Papers to the 20th June I'll this morning : fi /f1 NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 14.—A few days= lYe the steam-ship Fuller sailed from New Orl e fp j ` a fire took place in the vicinity of the Je ,5 fig lit States Na'val Arsenal at that place. communicated to that building, and it s'ff rs slimed with all its contents. Besides gl e ,4 perty belonging to that department, the e r of .5000 stand of arms, and a large quatlle! cloathing belonging to the army, destrovo a; i° loci of Government being upwards o f one Bred thousand clol!ars. • td 1 3°14 I.s NAN - Ar. DEPOT.—'The Commissioners all fo r by Government to fix upon a suitable sci ° ri d great Naval Depot have, it is understood, I'l l° fel' unanimously in favour of Charlestown ill 13°5 0 Harbour.—lt is stated that the time fi' =e t tV launching the ship of the line'now building 300 Navy yard at that place, is Wednesday th 4r. of August. • The late observations in ,The 4101-nll7g' nick on the influence of the Soldiery P ° 1 5. justly excite Pr t‘' censure of aH the friends of regular Goveri n .4(1 1 ; In consequence of that censure The 01°' • 10,1 deemed it necessary, on the following ". animadvert on the danger of Standing We cited both the passages from that pap the 22d ult. in order to manifest its cOn si ' sl ,,r) This day the same Pnper resumes its on the danger of Standing 'Armies, and saY s7. have witnessed with alarm .and apPr ebel3' o ll the gradual substitution of Military to the i Power in numberless cases." It is e vident El° I lid Chronicle either artfully or ignorantly , a p ity those measures generally to' what in r—l oo li'v fers only to particular cases, and the P e t w it situation, not only of this country at preselit ill° of all Europe. We are as much aver se as A continuance of large Standing Arral e ' S v er Chronicle can be,. but Civil Society W as l ' e r jer s i SO critical a situation before: The 10 0;er ° 11 1 .h f 'in all countries, are strongly imbue d n't e tor f volutionary spirit, and though the free 3 0 0 our Constitution renders us less liable tnooverf! than is likely to arise under arbitr arY for' al tol meats, yet we have too much reasop lige" e If and we earnestly hope that our s ole 3 . ,0 aware of the. crisis, and we ag ain o f exhort them 'to watch the " Sig n *" do 0 a t f - Times." If they do not, and if they ra& tic ° l o iato move' some errors that have ,crePt b le all trek in the gradual progress of abuses, e s ' :( ble O for the consequences ; for ther e are tor, o r 4 lent spirits at work who- by their in-fla t . tfol l publications have been too successful be eA 5 the minds of the multitude, and hal° the jpa° T A tempting to corrupt the SOldiery.: , 7 - w - ii be resolutely put in for against a' re f i r ' and libellous Wiiterslet • 00 0 r all nee oSSarY to be adopted, 'and let G o vernment ott en le gild plaints of real gri e vances, and co o r ttic.o. the r at, of a reflecting an d a loyal people. 'will re th -e °pg. ' • unrivalled political Fabric secure fool w oo'. or insidious assaults of daring- or sPe ci on 1