The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

)vics° ~. a ll SUN-OFFICE,. THREE O'CLOCK. )115 ° E I ; that tru th ; ier 'tranc e of Mr. QuAll m THE KING'S. CO CRT. p arti e ! Pr o I n i 7 Bar' tor 61 rit Eliot t artl°l)" ~n?~ i dal e ' ~ a ~ its S ► le 3 v ° ch\ed Gueo" one . iiten e,o ' tow: • sto' I II 0 4 110 3 "- A 9 1e5 511, '; , u o , ll l° m'eeti4 is al . ", tii . a tise 1 ,0; Ile 511 n` a he ' d o e afect i ', v ith 111. t aralY it 01111 )r inoC ° : Sold ' „sid e° .d it , pe cte d )11113,1r motio° tas or Tv • ho yOLl fil Patf"l lee rinciP/' CO II . hat of Tiberore Par will' F0 :5 t 1 4 tber L 9,7 ' SECOND, EDITION. HOUSE OF COMMONS. When Mr. QUARME, the Messenger from the Rouse of Lords, was admitted into the body of the House this afternoon, he was stopped by the "he of the Opposition Shoutings of " wrrnottAw !" but, however, he firmly proceeded in delivering his Message, and the House adjourned to the Muse of Lords, atnidst the shouts of " Shame ! Shane !" Mr. DENMAN had previously attertiptc- to speak, with a Letter in his hand, but the • Speaker having been occupied with reading mo- tious for New Writs for Boroughs,. Mr. DrNmA.N I vas prevented from saying a word by the en- • tr • esterday at three o'clock. his Mi,rr.srry held , a 'C ourt . at his Palace, in Pall-m w all, hich was att - __ en d eA , u uv— • Priv • L e • - • tehtenstein,the Lord President of the ,Conneil:ll:e d Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tteasory, the Chancel -11.:`)! the Exchequer, the Secretaries OP - state for the llonie, and' Colonlia Deartents ; the Masteriieneral Of' tif ,Prdna nce the First Lo p rd of m the Adatiralty,l Ite . President ‘ 211 1; Board , of Controul, the PresUlent of the Board of tbe hatierillor of th Duchy id Lancaster, the Lord k th ihevtain, the Lord Steward of 'the' flouselrold, the Mat ui 6 f,the Ceremonlesi -the Goveinor of Sierra Lorne; the u r Ambassadors an Ministers, viz—the RBavarian, Daussian, Dutch "ethellatids, Austria d n, Spanish, Ffruch, - k i.. S4, Saxon, - Portuguese , Sicilian, Swedithi *Turkish, Prus all and Wrtitenibure:. Lieutenant-Colonel M'earthy, Gol, , ernor of Sierra Leone was introduced to his Majesty by teari Bathurst Secretary of State.for the Colonial partment upon his return from service, upon vi • , th ud'occasion the , King was pleased to confer e honour of Knighthood u pon him, now Sir 'harl es M'Carthy,.— TirC • Prilce Louis Leichten- St 11. was presented to his Majesty by the Prince sterhaz the Austrian Ambassador,when Prince I • Yi? -.outs too leave of the King previous to his leav o n cr England. Count Colenido was also present-. td to his Majesty by Prince listerhay, theAus tri• an Ambassador. • • The following Ambassadors and Ministers had Private .audiences of his Majesty 1:1 count the Russian Amhassador, Baron Fagel, the ,Fr n e t i e ,ch h(Nwtherlands), the Austrian, the Spanish, and the Ambassadors, and Baron de Just, the Saxon, Count de Luduif; the Sicilian Ministers, to deliver letters . 1 ‘. 101 15. dc Souza, Ambassador Etrans xtraordinary the King „ king to and 8ra03,. also had private audience of the to deliver his credentials, and to compliment his Ma 'upon his accession to the Throne, and il.c Danish Mi _llister.to deliver hi s new cre d en tials to his Majesty. They t resp. et ively introduced by Lord Viscount (.;litlereagli, Otis Miki.tstY . :s Principal Secretary of State for Foreign And , ca d " - - 1 " 4 - 1 by Sir Robert Chester Kut., Master of the --Mit-mutes; 'His Majesty afterwards received the Corps Pilito;natique, ?Mended by the Secretary of State and the Master of the Cc lretfiohn•s. x lhe Co•ant de Nl an d e l s t op , Chary,c d'Affaires, Iron) the l'ilt*siai Baton' PeOfel, and Baron de Nlaltzalm, 7 i ttge d'Arltai!-es from the .King ‘,l Wirtenibtg, also t t e'd ill - thetlngh!y distingti:shed tilde ;as Were , the "cvahe ; de'Culotnb and Nloi:sielir Itatnadann: iS 141 - iriesty held a Privy Council, at which th e Sipeeelk for Pioroguirig Parliament .hy Corn 1114sioti this -day was . agreed upon. ; a ye audiences to the Earls of Liverpool, .11ar wbY, 'Bathurst, and Westnioreland jtscount astlereagh, , and Mr. Canniug.—The Marquess of Ileadford and .Sir 'Edmund Nagle were the 4 0 . rd and Groom in waiting. SHIP NEWS, FA — tmourn, Nov. °O.—The Blucher packet arrived yester aY front America ; fell 'in on tath inst. in lat. 50. 7. long. 47 ' 7 - with the schooner Plover, from NeWfoundland, - for r 1 ; 4 " 1 "Abl, Water logged; she urset in a sqqall the 24th of e 14 6". Tire Captain, Mate, and 2 then, were drowned; the 1,-- i vi en " n ing 3 men hare arrived here in the packet. Mr. Stow, la 'llipman of his 'Majesty's ship Tamar, has come home in the Packet ; the whole attic Officers otthe . Tanrar (including `P,'4. • 1 1 - i Slow, Mr: S'.'s father) had died eXcepting himself; C 1 hien had, also died. The ship consequenc e ' been ob 1 I ged to proceed for Halifax, under the comitiand of her 3rd Lieutenant, who had been promoted from the Euryalus. ° 4 K, Nov. 17.--Arrived the Volunteer. .of 88 tons, Har t of New Y or k, lad e n with tobacco; prize to PisMaje-SifS IL Dottrel!. 11'Ll ''-W'rn, Nov. et).—Passed up Channel the Fame , fr o n t 1 1 , i nce Edward's Island, for London. 114 Also;yftz, Nov ' . 22.—Arriyed the Liberty, , Wilson,, for .4n don, from Lisbon, with loss of an anchor and ca410....._ A RNIOUTH, Nov. ,22.—The Peace, Balleny, is oil th.jscro lqt- but makes notch water. • I)oll .rsmotrrti, Nov. ti.—Arrit'ud the .. Royal Soygre 4 14, f ront .Quebec;—put hack the Melpomene., Oler MAJESTY ' , on Surday last, honoured 74LIAM WILLIAM 3 Esq. M.P., by, }tier pre rlice at dinner, at his mansion fronting tIR.‘ rivey," p e a x t Cumberland-gardens. A distiniinished conk Wgre present to receive the Queen, amongst S u , ° , 4l Were—llis Royal Highness •the Duke of t on — " And Prince Leopold, Lady Ann Hama azid Lad y Caroline Darner, Mr. Alderman Wood faMily, and several FOreigners Of distinction. b r • Williams's mansion is that Which tvas 1 `" 1 by the late Dake of 'Brunswick, her Ma- VlY's onl y b ro th er , who fell at Waterloo, wliere o f B B ,erelle Highness was frequently in the habit r i eceiving, her Majesty when Princess of Wales, princess her beloved and lamented daughter the late Charlotte.-- , (BritA. Press.) The offices of ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR 'CAE- 1 , b een to the QUEEN in Ireland have not yet eel), filled up. We understand they may be he ld by Barristers professing the Roman Gatbolic iteligiog, there being no salary attached to either of them..,-(irish Paper.) Yesterday, their Serene Highnesses Prince and riocess ,EAT ERIIAZY entertained Prince Lichten tein, Count Colloredo, Baron IVlaltzahn, Count Countess de Bourke, M. de Thorn„ and a se 7ct party of distinguished foreigners, with a 4 .1 144 r at Chandoa House. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-TD.IS DAY . BIRMINGHAM sH-‘M ELECTION. THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS; This case having created much public interest, and the CthEi , BAno . :olavina refused to sign the bill of exceptions, presented by Mr. Wooler, the parties resolved on making application for a new trial, and this morning being appointed to hear the application, the Court was much crowd= ed. The Judges_ took their'seats at the usual time. The Defendants, John Cartwright, J. T. Woofer, G. Edmonds, W. G. Lewis, and Chas. Maddox, were in Court early. It will be recolleeted' they were convicted at the - last Assizes, for the County of Warwick, before the Chief Baron Ric}hums. The .Indictment charged the defendants with being inalicionS, seditious; - and evil-disposed per sons, with unlawfully and malieiotisly desiring . , and intending to raise and excite discontent an% dissafeetion in the minds of the King's subjects, and intending to more them to hatred arid con tempt against the Government and the Constitu tion as by LaW established, and of the Commons House of Parliament as by Law established, to wit, on the 12th day of July 1819, and on divers other days and times, as well before is after, at Birminaharn, in the County of Warwick, un lawfully did combine, conspire, and confederate . with each other, and with divers other disaf fected and ill-disposed persons, for the purr pose above mentioned, and unlawfully to appoint, nominate, and 'elect a person to.be the Repre sentative of'the Inhabitants ofßirmingbam, and to, claim admission into the House of Commons, as a Member thereof, -neither the said defen& ants, or their co-conspirators, nor the inhabitants of Birtninghanr, having authority so to do, and that they, with various other persons, to the number of 20,000, assembled for the purpose of 'hearing divers scandalons and seditious speeches, concerning the Government and the House of Commons, - for the purpose aforesaid, and that the said Conspirators did aid and assist in causing one Sir Charles Wolesley to be then and there nominated and appointed, the said Conspirators not being authorized so to do. There .were. nine other counts in the indict ment, charging the same offence, but varying the manner of describing. • The Defendants being on the floor, Mr. DE.NmAN proceeded to address the Court on behalf of Edwards and Maddox. The-Learn ed Counsel said, he was instructed to move for a new trial in this case ; the application was made in consequence of circumstances that had taken placoantecedent to the trial, in the selection of the Jury, which had been done by the Master of the Crown-office ;. he had the affidavit of Charles Pearson and WO Cartwright, who swore that they attended the Crown-oilice,and remonstrated with him on the method of his striking the Jury. The Learned Counsel said, that several of the Jury that tried the case had been on the Grand . Jury that.found the ill ;he also object, ed to the conviction - Ay a special Jury, as they could net be challenged as other -Jurors ; he also , contended that JUries'ought to be taken in that sort of way as to make it quite a matter of chance. Under these circumstances'he trusted the Court would grant the rule applied for. The 'Master of the Crown Office denied that any Of the Grand Jurors had been on the Special Jury that tried this cause. TIM Learned counsel then entreated the Court to send the case for another hearing, that the defendants might have the benefit of aJury fairly chosen. After a short conversation, the CIIIEF JUSTICE. said, they had some doubts as to the right of challenge in a Special Jury they. would, there fore, grant a Rale to show cause why a New Trial should not be granted. CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS AND OTHERS.—A. swindler has recently, committed great depreda tions amongst the booksellers in the metropolis, _ _ . . by a system of fraud in which he has I.tren ex tremely: successful, and of which the following is an instance :—A few days since a men, dressed in a sort of half livery,having'the appearance and address of a retainer of some family of rank, went into the shop of Mr., Keys, a respectable book seller, in Coleman-street, and tolil Mr. Keys that he must go immediately with him to his master, -Mr. Thompson, in Finsbury-sqUare, who was just going out• of , town, and receive an order from him for some books, which he could not go without having. Mr. Keys, with the promptitude of a tradesman, always desirous of doing business, . put on his hat and walked with the man, leaving the.shop in. the rare .of Mrs. Keys. As soon as they entered the srivare, the pretended footman said,," there is the house, No. 27, in the, farther corner yonder, go and tell your business, as I must just go and order the car riage to be got ready." Mr. Keys went to the house in the further corner, but, to his, great .astonish ment, be was informed that they knew nothing of Mr.. Thompson, of the footman, himself, or , his books; suspecting some trick, Mr. Keys, without waiting , for further explanation, turned round and ran home as fas'c as his legs could carry ' him, but he was too late,.the fellow had got there before, and pretending that he had been sent back by Mr, Keys for several valuable books which were wanted by Mr. Thompson, he ob tained property troth Mrs. Keys to the amount of upwards of 101. - A number 'of .othersbooksellers in the City have been defrauded by the same man, wh - o' has varied the trick adcording to cir cumistances -with great ingenuity. _ BRIGHTON, Nov. 9.1.---Nothinc.r, farther has transpired respecting the suppression of ,the riot in Church-street, on Saturday night, (mentioned yesterday), by the Guard of the Mist. The loyal sentiments of • this Regiment, and their or derly behaviour on all occasions, go far in attach ing the aggression in the affair to their assailants, who yet contrive to remain in obscurity. The sixth troop of the 4th regiment of Light Dragoons, which were quartered in the vicinity of the Metropolis, during the proceedings in the House of Peers have returned to Canterbury. ~OE'rRY. - MY AIN FIRESIDE. . . . . ! I hae seen great tines, and been in great ha'S; 'Mang lords and Mang ladies a' cOver'd wi' hVaWs .At feaits made for princes, Wi' princes I've b ee n - . Whar the great splendour haS dazzl'dmY eeti. llnt a sight sae delightful I trove I ne'er spied; As the bunny blithe blink o' my ain fireside. My aiti fireside, my ain fireside, Oh ! cheering's the blink u' niy ain fireside. AUce mair, Gold be thankit ! by my ain beartsonse Wi' the friend's o' my youth; I now cordially mingle; sae form to compel me to s eem was or glad, I may laugh when I'm Illerly-and sigh when I'm sad. fattsehood to dread, and nae malice to fear, But uth to delight me, and friendship to cheer. Of a' roadS to happiness ever was. tried, • There's narie half sae sure as tine's ain fireside: Ane's ain fit eside, ane's ain 6reside, Oh! happinesS Sits by tine's ain fireside. When I draw in my Stool on my colic hearth-stare; My heart loops sae light, I scarce ken't for my ain ; Care's flown on the winds—it's clean out o' sight; Past sorrows ttn.y seem brit as dreams o' the night; I hear but ken't roi'ces-ken't faces I see, And mark fond affection glint salt frac ilk ee ; Nae tleechings o' dattery—na'e boa,tings o' pride; heart speaks to heail at tine's sin fireside. fireside, my Ain fireside, Oh! there's nought to compare to my itin fireside; FOR. THE SUN. ALL SOULS-BIT 1' NOT ALL SAINTS. Ma. Eorroit—As BERGAMI'S servants now wear the Royal Livery, instead of their master, and as he has been so long in the family, will it not be proper to insert his name also in the Li- turgy? I don't wish .to go further at present—but when the liberal system of Brandgburgh answers shall be adopted, and we have Catholic Emanci pation—why then ! we may put in also the souls of old Gajfar and Ganunar BERGAMI, agreeable to the re-formed order of Prayer used " in the vulgar tongue" at the Brunswick Hotel—no! Ca thedral at the Barona: Ytiurs L'OP'E JOAN. P. S. Some of your Devils have made a Devil of a mistake in setting up " St. Paul's Cathedral" for the Portuguese Chapel! • You know Sir, the order of the day is not to set up Cathedrals, but to pull them down ! THE THEATRE.—Mr. WALLAcx made his se cond appearance in hamlet last night at Drury lane Theatre, and fully confirmed our opiniou of his former representation of this arduous cha racter, a character that demands great intellec tual powers, attainments, and experience. There was no striking excellence in his acting, but it displayed good sense, and was marked by un affected simplicity. On the second hearing of the new Farce, A Wild-Goose Chace, we are induced to consider it as 'chiefly intend ed to entertain the galleries. There was an attempt, by a few cries of " the Queen," to bring forward the usual loyal air, but as they evidently came from party feelings they were overpowered at once by hisses from the wiser part of the audience. Mr. KEMBLE was last night recognhed in his private box, at Covent-garden, after the first act of Figaro, and was greeted with the warmest ac clamations, long continued, from all parts of the Theatre. Ile came to the front of the box, bowed very gracefully three times, and then retired. — The scene was altogether highly gratifying and impressive. Yesterday forenoon the Duke and Duchess de GAZES arrived at their residence in Portland place, from Cashiobury Park, the seat of the Earl and Countess of ESSEX, in Hertfordshire, where they have been on a visit. Yesterday forenoon, the Duke of WELLING TON arrived at Apsley House from Hatfield, where his Grace had been on a visit to the Marquess and Marchioness of SALISBURY. • Yesterday forenoon Prince LICIISTENSTEIN ar rived at his residence in Princesistreet, Hanover square, from the seat of the Marquess of Salis bury, where his Highness has been on a visit. • Yesterday afternoon, the scaffolding of one of the new houses carrying up in. Swallow-street gave way, when four men were unfortunately precipitated to the bottom of the building. They were taken up in an almost lifeless state, and conveyed upon shutters to Middlesex Hospital. G. L. Fox, Esq. has refused to comply with the ancient custom of giving, as M. P. for Bever ley, a bull to be baited, to his constituents, but at the same time intimated, that he was ready to give treble the value of a bull to afford them any less cruel amusement. litrosiTioN.—A lady, last week, saw a piteous advertisement in the newspaper—a Case of Ex treme Distress—donations would be received at such a number in Bethnal-green, where every satisfaction could be given ; and if any charitable person: wished for an interview, inquire for Bergami. Her butler was going to - town, and by him she sent a gift to-this poor family. He found the number : the woman of the house said she knew nothing of the case or the people, Only a young man, a stranger, bad come to her, and desired she would take in what might be sent. He bad advertised in this manner, because he was told that using the name of Bergami would be a sure way. of getting a good deal of money. The butler prudently put the intended gift hack in his pocket, and returned home with it. This account may be depended on. ROBBERY AT LORD ARNHAVS.— OP/ Sun- day night last, the house of Lord Farnham, of Seymour-place, Curzon-street, May-fair, was entered by some villain or villains, and robbed of property to a considerable amount. — The thieves contrived to enter the back way, through the harness-room, by means of pick lock keys, when they proceeded to the parlour, and stole a package of valuable silver plate, which was about to be sent in the country. Prior to the robbery, a notorious house-breaker was observed lurking about the premises, and there is little doubt but he was the person -who committed the robbery. Information was imme diately given at Marlborough-street Office, and Valentine, the officer, received instructions con cerning the affair. AGRICULTURE, &c. The patriotic ,and benevolent Sir J. LEICES. TER; Bart., of Cheshire, has issued a circular to all his fanning tenants, informing them of his having Ordered a dedtictiOn of 10 per cent. on the amount or their annual rents, a latidable example well worthy of general attention. The following is a Copy Of the Printed notice to thiseffect.:---- " Sir J. Leicester, taking into consideration the depreciation of the agrieultural produce, exist ing at Illis morrient, and anxious to do all in his power to relieVe the pressure of the times upon his farmers, takes this method of making it ge,. nerally known tO them, that be haS directed his Steward tO make'an abatement Of 10 per cent. upon the amount of their annual rents, to come mence the ensuing half year, and to be conti nued while the present depreciation exists, which he hopes•will not : be of long daration.—(Tabley House, 7.") The Botanic Garden. at Glasgow has just re ceived froni ProfeSsor licioxEit, 4 splendid as. sOrtment of sticculentplants,,consisting of upwards of 400 Spe6ies,• many. of , them Very rare and curi ous.. This addition to those before in the garden, places the collection of this singular tribe of plants amongst the ,first in the kingdom. At a County Meeting•:held 'at namilton, on Tbrer;day last, a Couimittee reported in very fa= vourable terrns i npon..the Plan of Mr. Owen.— Five hundred acres , of land hay. been offered to make. All ekpetiment of a parallelogram,provided the necessary funds for erecting buildings and cul tivating the.soil .be•raised by the.county. Norwich Girt' Market was fully attended on Saturday, and prices experienced little if any variation.; There was the usual supply of Scots and other lean beasts, but the losses sustained of late . by our graziers was a. disCodragement to buying stock at present prices, particularly as the turnip crop is far from good. The pens were filled with sheep, the prices of which, though re-.; duced, did nottempt many buyers. HORRID MURDER. GENEVA, No v. 4.—A double assassination, the details of which seem to furnish the counterpart to that of the unfortunate Fualdes, was com mitted on the Ist instant, in the suburbs of this city, on the person of M. Corboz and his servant. Those two victims were found horribly mutilated in the house which they occupied at Plain Palais. It would appear that a long and hard struggle had precedA the perpetration of the crime ; but the murderers have not left behind them the least trace that can lead to discovery. It hap pened, however, that the same night the murder was committed, tWo young men, who were re turning from shooting, alarmed a man who was carrying a porter's hod, and as he saw them, he threw the contents into a ditch. A little farther off they met another man- similarly burdened. On the following day they learned that five men had crossed the lake, carrying With them a quantity of effects;' and leaving behind a trunk at a public-house. The police immediately searched the ditch and found s , , , ,veral 'things be longing to AL Corboz, and among them some bloody. linen. The trunk, also, was filled with things stolen after the murder. Some days after wards, a well-dressed man, who was travelling with a dealer in Wipe, ordered , the coachman who drove them to call for' the trunk at the hmise wheie it had been left: The wine-mT,hant, who had prei,iously noticed that the hands and face of the prisoner were much scratched, now suspected him of being` one of the murderers, and Lad him arrested. This was not done with out great difficulty. The assassin, who is named Machon, is a powerful man, and it was not un til after a long personal conflict between hint and a French gendarme 'that he was' secured, and lodged in prison at Gex. Since that time, Madam 8., who belongs .to a family-of ra , dc in the neighbourhood, has been arrested as an ac complice, and she has promised to reveal ev.ry thing upon condition of her life being sparel. A professor of Italian, who is also suspected, I:as lied. Six men and two women, besides Machon and Madam B. have been arrested. Machon is the captain of a banditti called " the Black Band." Thegendarme who secured him was carried in triumph upon the shoulders of the populace to the town-hall at Geneva, where he was publicly thanked by the magistrates, and rewarded with 50 Napoleons (111. 13s. 4d.) CONCEALED Ronnta - v.—lt will be recollected that information was some time since received at Marlborough-street, of a, robbery in the hoiAse of Lord William Fitzroy, when his Lordship's dressing-case, containing W. in money, with Va luable trinkets, as stolen in rather a mysterious way. The property, hoWever, has been recovered by means as`_extraordinary. ,The account is, that a countryman, in the employ of Mr. Frog get, a farmer at Paddington, had repaired to a certain bush in a field, after his day's labour, for the purpose of hiding his pitchfork and shovel till the following day, as was customary with him, when, in doing so, he turned up a dressing case, carefully tied up itt a handkerchief, and wrapped in brown paper, which he hailed as a fortunate hit. Thinking all was perfectly fair, the labourer took the parCel to a Gentlenratt. in Chancery-lane, to whom also he recounted the circumstances of the discovery. It was ascer tained, from the heraldic insignia, that the pro perty in question was no other than that stolen from Lord William Fitzroy, which circumstance was notified to him. Mystery still enveloped this affair. In the meantime, the countryman will be examined, and some clue remains for the detec tion of the thief. Wm. Dottsur FELLOWS, Esq. Secretary to the Great Chatnberlain of Envland, who is on a visit to Lord TORRINGTON, at Zotes Conrt,.met with a seriotr, accident on Sunday last, from itt severe kick of his own which, it is apprehended, Will occasion him a long confinement. The romantic melo - drama of The .Vam p ire has has been got up in great style by DOWTON at the Maidstone Theatre, and with s o much success that it is announced for performar.te eve! y evening.