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

d %IP OIII he go' g the rheito and fa )f these Ic ()s ing oi . EN ;luelice o found rith the u Mon' ieapolle was ar. dined 10 des De . ' o f the held On Mice de ill Laid- al. ;0 C. i 0 ;0 C , . 30 C. 30 C. c•~~ Iviouslf s cover t ' pectedll ze trallg" lesson pon Vl i" CoUlltri IV f ;he olle other! Lced, a nd Dple 111115 ee St degr )ting tile n ot 0 - nlf exaroPle'it t the ey w° 6 ' dom e '° ;, if th e). essen ti ' But t bec i he wh ee l , l e in , to tp., ; and ot e p a troo ss nitari a of ril° : ay bend ." a s fidell t T rt l3rl;.e c h so I s t/ e Bald hgy Fort APP d ll e i collect! orivi l l f wishes. (7 5 or, actll3 o 31e ille : e . ,f ten - fog' ratr o- 5 , give Bator advise s Tim e tlis i rope ., it lire sb be t those rho We be ;01o• a C elli t i l e for the leo to ehe ff AO o f ter Oil 0 , c o ti % tO O5 (01' of i° but - h the lic 50 ati;4 OA - cif pee a lit rag vreP" t be e s Y l h ''ogtir e o 'its ) 110 Th and' The co o, yog, FOR THE SUN, A DIALOGUE. 4301n40111 CLAMOUR.—Huzza—here's THE QUEEN for ever —damn her enemies—she is un- ItistlY accused, and ought to have every thing her ow n Way. COMMON SENSE.--Why, my friend, you can- Ilot but know that ,heavy charges are brought tigainst - ter Majesty,--will it save her character to have them passed over without a trial ? COMMON CLAMOUR. --Yes--she has been per- Z e uted, and th ose c h arges are broug h t aga in s t e r by a set of wretches who will swear any thing a gainst her. CO MMON SENSE.—WeII, then, if so, her 1 1111111 1 1 / 1 will be th e grea t er an d more c o mplete. But who told you they are such wretches? ~C m oN CLAy.oua.—The Times Newspaper, 11 h is taken in at our Ale-house, because it rails agnst Government, and we hold a Radical Club there. COMMON SENSE. But do you not know that 714 e Times Newspaper has changed its side as of ten as there are days in the year, and will change a z • ' a nt as often, if it thinks it can in the slightest ' de gree in-c-r-ezi;.'its7 sate? C "319 N CLAmoua.—But it has been so long I . ll e bitter enemy of Government, because it .t hat I t ea Alinisters o f p ro ppin g The New Times, t. ' cannot chan ge w ith ou t i n f am y a nd shame, 4.t4a would be kicked out by the Club. No, no, must still be an enemy to Government, and a friend t the Radi ca l s . 0 little of u ~ o N SENSE.—Ah! my friend, you know 7 ., suscep tible of " e Times, if you consider it as suscep shatne. Sh e d e But to return to THE QUEEN. e d 41a nded an open trial, and it will be grant vilito her. M ost earnestly do I hope, that she be able to c l ear h erse lf i n t h e eyes o f t h e s lt h orld t : But w h at would b e t h oug h t o f h er, if trial su ould sh r i n k f rom i nqu i ry; now th at t h e is so near ? Co m b p -40 N CLAmouß.—Aye--but who are to be r Judges th 44 °N SENSE.—Why, THE LEGISLATURE of e U RITIS H EMPIRE, consisting of the most 40 Urabl e, opulent, and independent characters tt i it can be f o und. on the face of the globe. They )v h. i - , ; th ave k the eyes of all mankind upon them, b 4; th eY Will b e b ran d e d w ith e ternal disgrace nnP o sterity if t h ey d o no t a d m i n i s t er j us tic e ththe Purest impartiality. Go home, my : enti ) ' mi nd your b us i ness , a tt en d t o y our w if e :di d ar4ilY)4ait quietly the issue of the trial, if it sha ll prove THE QUEEN'S INNOCENCE, I the re P i ce as h eart i ly as yourse lf.• Y ou may a en sho ut huz:.-as. in her favour as often as she ; Peer s hi - Publi c , an d I w ill as h ear tily join in °Lir congratulations. CONSISTENCY. [Morning Chronick, Jul2j 21.] re er,llisfrand event (R evo l u tion in Naples) will be lvi c t ie by the friends of freedom and humanity zttoi, ex ultation. It i s gra tifyi ng t o l e arn that fro, Portio n o f t h e h uman race are delivered obi ;,"sPotism' and rapturous that the glorious has bee n attained without the loss of . a ac 'This is the consequence of its Leing rai s t-ve ci by the soldiery, since whenever they gior e their voice it is imperative. Spain had the reii, Y o f commencing this moral lesson to Sove exa-lt-'3land Naples has worthily followed the tau in the nature of things it must be con -4°oi:" Soldiers do not surrender their und.er :4llelllgistwben they enter into military service. b ands aac t i r sas citizens, their affections as bus 4aLners, and brothers, remain, and no royal favour „ ll l , o ,J . indulcrence can make them forget the . (44 inch they owe their country. Feeble in the is the tenure of the Throne that depends onthe t. 41‘ 1, 111 ; o f Power and is not fixed in the love of for sub Au army ' can be only depended . on bor a cis' obedience when it is kept in savage ig ase n w l,; k and, thank God, that. is not now the •cdniop e :`" the armies in 'any part of civilized w ho [Mornin g Ch ron i c l e , J u ly ‘22.] ‘ti ty . , 'an, for a moment, view our standing to Pro 4 In. reased a n d i ncreas i ng i n analarming tfl ssl ve ratio, t h e su b st i tut i on o f t h e military trlire, Place of the civil power on every the most th e g c)ccasion—the separation of the armyfrom eDatjPle, produced by the Barrack system, a kr• rat kn openly avowed to be the object of Sho ll c i lster s, by the Secretary at War, without b tx r ,„ (l , er ing at the consequences naturally to . be li tl ` e -c Led from an adherence to such a rumou of Policy? Tr tie ;, that the recent occurrences in Spain e ti tt g s ,ATa Pies shew, that the instruments used to 40:14ve States, often prove the st _ a iv_e . r ance ; but he must be a bold man who can 4:tichlY contemplate means of their great . the Revolution of a 'n) or the state of wretchedness and moral 4cigeraidta.tion, whidi in floe :Nu . general immediately pre if f l oe . misters be wilfully blind to consequences, tu l d vir measures be characterized by weakness are _a_cillation, and oarl their acts invariably what y thev will n e the Briti s h termed ma k e - s hif ts, it w i ll sure l y people t o . cons id er w h e th er sacrfice their und ers t an di ngs a t t h e ' e of such indifferent idols. NAPLtg: Substance of a Letter' received lis,ckty (Bath), from Na el, dated idly 41, 1820; - detailitigfi r Particulars of MO Esieli;trriOri at NAPLEi;.-.". . . " Ou Sunday, the eight Of the 2d bf July; a smell boi ii of Cavalry (about 120) marched out of Nola, accompanied by sonic Officers ; they displayed the tri-coloured cockade. Their first Movement was upon Avelino, *here they were fired upon by a battalion of the Taturtite Regiment. In tbe course of the next day, however, the Insurgents were reinforced by great: numbers of the peasantry, and the town was taken, the batta lion disarmed, and the Civil Authorities oblige 6 to swear Allegiance to the Constitution. The Neapolitan Government was altogether unprepared fur such events, rind being iierlians diffident of the troops in the garrison at Naples, they delayed any attack upon the Insurgents, until the latter lied collected au imposing force. " The Royal troops at length made some movements, one column took up a position on the Nola road, and another of these marched to Nocera, and the whole were put under the command of General Carascora. These arrangements led to an expectation that an attack would be made upon the Insur gents, but the spirit of the troops opposed to them rendered a retrogade movement necessary, and a General I'rppi set off clandestinely from Naples and put himself at the head of the disaffected troops and decided the affair: ftl inchino, a Canon of Nola, and a man of considerable ability, is a leading cha racter among the Insurgents. " The King, after sonic resistance,lhas issued a Proclama tion, promising a Constitution in eight days. The Ministers hare resigned their situations, and a new Government is forming. " A Copy (printed) of the last .mentioned document accom panied the letter of which the foregoing is the substance."— (Bath Herald, July 20.) SHIP NEWS. DEAL, JULY 4i.—Arrived and sailed - for the Riser the Eagle, Geninaill, for Demerara. PoRTSAIOUTH, JULY 41.—Arrived his Nlojesty's ship Brisk from a cruize; Aleuna transport, from Quebec; and Inte grity, ditto, from Chatham. Passed up Channel the Louisa, Walker, from Grenada; and Anna, Dickson, trom Sidney. TEIUNMOUTH, JULY 20.—Last night the schooner London, Mann, from this Port for London, ran on shore on the Bench Rocks in going out of the Harbour, and will be obliged to unload. Nolan( SinEt.us, .loLy 20.—0 n Tuesday night the Aurora,. Dunn, got upon the Herd Sand, but got off apparently with out damage.—Last night the Charlotte, Tate, with coal, got upon the outer part of the Herd Saud, where she now lies in a dangerous situation ; the crew have come ashore in the life boat. TEE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER.—HORSE-GUARDS, JULY 8, 1820. The Commander in Chief has bad occasion to notice the irregular practice adopted, in several instances, by the Offi cers of the Army, of wearing plain Clothes at their Regi mental Quarters; and this Irregularity having caused a serious obstruction to . Discipline upon a particular and recent occasion in a Regiment. of Cavahy stationed in the North of, England, His Royal Highness deems it essential to enjoin Officers Commanding Districts and Regiments to take special care, that no Officers under their Command shall ever appear at their Quarters without their Uniform. By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, H. TORItENS,' Adjutant-General. Query:—Does this Order extend to his Majesty's Life and Foot Guards? Vertiuns set. We know that they are excep- tions to general rules in many respects, and will) regard to rank are substantially henefitted in more instances than one. It has often been suggested by the author of a Military Work, that the duty of the Palace should be done in rotation by the whole Army—the KING would then be enabled to see all its component parts; and the mischiefs arising from habitual rebidunce would be prevented. A CORRESPONDENT. Yesterday morning the Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards, and the Regiment of Royal Horse-C uards Blue, were reviewed on Hounslow Heath, by his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chili', attended by a numerous train of General Officers. It was reported that his Majesty was to have been present, but the weather and a slight attack of the gout prevented it. A party of the 12th Lancers kept the ground : the remainder are doing duty at the Horse-Guards. On Thursday the Duke of GLOUCESTER, at tended by several Military Officers, inspected the Ist battalion of the 3d Regiment of G uards, now on duty at Portsmouth. Ilis Royal High ness expressed himself in high terms of their ap pearance and orderly conduct. His Royal High ness afterwards entertained the Officers of the Regiment, and several Naval and Military Cha racters at dinner at the George Inn. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. OXFORD, JULY 9., 1 . —The Rev. W. Killett, B. A. to the Vicarage of Kenninghall, Norfolk ; Patron, the Bishop of Ely. The Rev. Elias Thackeray, formerly Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, has been present ed, by the Primate of Ireland, to the Living of Ardie, in the county of Louth. The Rev. Edward B. Lye, B. A. has been pre rented by the Lord Chancellor to the Vicarage of Raunds, Notts. His Majesty has been pleased to ,appoint the Rev. Dr. Andrew Grant, one of the Ministers of St. Andrew's Church, Edinburgh, to he one of the Deans of the Chapel Royal, Scotland, and one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary, in the room of the late Rev. Principal Hill. Yesterday afternoon, a numerous assemblage of the Members of the Royal Family and others, took place at the KING'S Palace, (the late QUEEN'S.) There were present the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester,the Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, the Princess Feodor,_ &c. The object of the assemblage of the illus trious Personages was to meet Sir TuomAs LAW RENCE, the President of the Royal Academy, to inspect his paintings of the Sovereigns and other distinguished Personages, which he had, while abroad, painted for his Majesty. The paintings were exhibited to the Royal Party in the Li- brarv. Yesterday morning Viscount CA iTLEREAGII lad an audience of his MAJE S TY. The Dukes of Yoaii. and CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess So- PHI A, visited his MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pall Mall. Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Princess AUGUSTA, and a select party, dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. His Royal Highness the fuke of CAMBRIDGE intends leaving England, on the 13th of next month, for Hanover. Lord and Lady. BLESSINGTON gave a grvid entertainment on Wednesday, to their Royal Highnessess the Duke of YORK and SUSSEX, and on Thursday to the Earl of WESTMORLAND, and large parties of distinguibheckPersonage3. POETRY. SONNET. ao ilops&riike reNoto, of . POrtr*; y s hit. • Wiv FEN, Author of " Aotdan /Flour:." 7 . ' TO W. WORDSWORTH, Ma: With thee, divine Philosopher, I gazed Upon the mighty bills at dying day: -The prodigal dements around Ms lay Rock'd like a babe to slumber ; the sky blazed, Rich with vermilion fires, whose hue embraced Woods, rucks,—the hike in its romantic pride,-- And then a flying sunbeam we descried • Brightening up half the valley ; Night erased Too iotin the' expressive picture, hut my heart Locked it as in the casket of sweet thought, Sacred to future fancy. Hast thou part In the tine dream, Or is it all forgot? Oft on the fairy Spettatle I brood, The flowers, the hills retuiri—i.rale—water—woOd— And thou—the beautiful Geoids of the spot. - THE THEATRES:- ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—The new Opera of Woman's IVill was repeated last night with increased success. Curiosity, rather than Criti cism, generally operates on a first representation, but a second hearing naturally gives scope to the latter. The objections that occurred to us last night were, that no adequate reason is given why a man should be put to death if he cannot solve a riddle, or why he should be rewarded with a Princess if he can, the riddle itself being trifling, and having no relation to the welfare of the state. The Duke of Milan, . considering that he is an amiable man, without provOcation makes war upon Mantua, when he cannot reasonably suspect that the Duchess had any concern in the escape of the Heroine. The Duchess, who previously ap peared to be well disposed, appears a monster of ingratitude in dooming Cesare° to death, after he had defeated her enemy, and preserved her country, and in compelling him to marry a sup posed ugly sorceress, after he had rendered her such signal service. But perhaps the author too implicitly followed the original story, of which we confess our ignorance, yet the ability which he has shewn in the general construction and de tail of the piece, should have given him more con fidence in his own judgment. There is too much of the greedy servant, particularly as MASSIN,. GER'S Justice, and other characters of a similar kind, are well known. We advise the author to attend to these comments, and silently correct his drama, if he thinks them tenable, that it may become a standard piece, and satisfy the critics as much as it appears to gratify the subject. It was applauded throughout, and the Performers were still more easy in their parts. The house was well attended, and there were several encores. For the credit of the Theatre, it should be men tioned that the piece is brought forward with great splendour. COIIOCRG THEATRE.—The attraction of The Ravens of Orleans, fills this splendid little Thea tre nightly. We have seldom witnessed a per formance so interesting as this tale of domestic misfortune. is rendered-by the force of the dia logue, the talent displayed by Messrs. H. KEMBLE, DAVIDGE, CORDELL, BRADLEY, H. BE VERLEY, and Miss WATSON, in sustaining the principal characters, and by the splendour and beauty of therscenery, for which this Theatre is so justly celebrated. The interest of the piece is excited by the unfortunate fate of Monsieur D'Orville, a rich merchant, who is murdered by two of his workmen, in the Forest of Cercottes,. and the peril in which two innocent individuals are placed, who are apprehended, and on the point of being condemned on presumptive evi dence, when they are preserved from death by the providential appearance of two Ravens. These birds passing over the spot at the moment the Assassins are committing the act of murder, the dying D'Orville calls on them to become the evi dence of his murder, and the witnesses in future against his murderers. The sudden appearance of these birds at the moment the Judge is about to pronounce sentence ou the innocent, has such an effect on one of the murderers who is present, that, impelled by conscience, he avows the crime of himself and his companion. The innocent are instantly released, and the guilty sent to death in their stead.—The story is borrowed from the French, and promises fair to rival its highly ce lebrated predecessor, drawn from the, same source, The Maid and the Magpie. REGISTER OF FASHION. AnnlyAt.s.—Lord and Lady (otubermere, at Themas's Ho -4el, Berkeley-square, from Barba does; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gray, at the Dowager Countess Stamford's house, is Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Lord Moskerry, at Sheliey's lintel, Cock• spnr-street, front Worthing. DETARTuttes.---Lord and Lady Suffield, for their seat, Blickling, Norfolk ; the Earl t,t Caritareun, for High Clere, perks, the Earl of Stair, for Tunbridge Wells; Dr. Weather. head, from Upper Dilotagu street, for Leamington Spa. BATH ArtarvAt..l.--Sir R. C. Hoare, Di. Itnrrowes,--Gen, Sir James "%flied:, General Travers, General Powell, A s diuiral Spry, Colonel Pepper, Major Saekeine t C a pt a i n , M rs ., an , the rtiss.s Dalby, Captain Adams, Captain li;ownley, Cap. tam lohin, Captain Woodhousa, Captain Galway. BounßoNs.—Without reference to the branches of the Bourbons b that reign in Spain and the Sicilies, there are three branches in France, viz.—that of the reigning family, that of Orleans, and that of Bourbon Conde ; and of these branches there are now living the following heirs, appa rent, or presumptive of the Crown : I. Louis' xvm. the Bing Aged G. '2. Nlonsiette, the King's brother 3. Duke d'Augoulenie, brother of the murdered Duke of Berri 4. Duke of Orleans 5. Duke de Chartres lO 6. Duke de Nemours 7. Prince of Comte GRANTHAIVI ELECTION.—At the close of the first day's poll (Wednesday) the numbers were, Sir Montague Cholturtey....l9l L. Mannuri, Esq. 1 - 8 This election took place in consequence of Mr. llvcriirs having been declared by the Committee of the House of Common , -;, not duly elected, from incapacitating himself by treating the out voters and others. FOR THE SUN-. lONIA. ea*Nir Mr. EDITOR—On reading the speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL in the . House of-tblinnons of the 29th ult. I was struck with the - chafges brought against Sir THOMAS MAITLAND by that Honour• able Gentleman. Sir Thomas is charged with levying taxes, no. , vel in their nature, without the• consent of the Legislative Body, or rather the Representatives of the People ! This I deny to be the case. A regular plan of Taxes is submitted to tho Legislative Body, who approve of all necessary assessments, and then it is sent to thi: Lord High. Commissioner for final approval. He', without a direct violation of the Constitutional Charter, dare not commit a thing of this kind on hill own responsibility. As to the increase of salary tionaries, Sir Thomas has aced towards them with a proper liberality, for, on his arrival to as. sume the Government, he found Gentlemen act. ing as Treasurers to each of the Islands with only a salary of 4s. 6d. per diem ! Here was at once an incitement to roguery. In short, it was found necessary to augment their pay, to preserve their honesty from any further intice ments of the Devil.—There were, at the same time, Clerks in the different departments of Go vernment holding responsible situations, whose salaries were from 11. 10s. to 21. per month ! Common Mariners, employed in the gun-boats, had as much. Regarding the monopoly of Corn, with which Sir Thomas, is likewise' char ged, ' I can only say " that it is a blessing," for now a person can eat bread at his breakfast and dinner at a fixed and. . reasonable price, which before was not the case, as we then depended on the humanity of Mer chants, who advanced the price of Corn just as they pleased. I have, Sir, myself been wanes* that for days together, before the system wai changed, there has been no bread in the market, except that made from Indian Corn, a vile stuff. Sir_ Thomas has no emolument from the mono poly, as the concern is managed by Government, and the profits appropriated to the exigencies of the State. _ _ I shall now offer my opinion of the inhabitants of the Islands, formed by a residence amongst them for some years.—They are a People possess ing great ability, as far as relates to the Arts and Sciences, retaining at the same time all the desire of their ancestors for liberty, which if granted, would be the signal for their cutting each others throats, to see who was the strongest; for party spirit - has great sway amongst them ; •,. two parties exist to my own .knowledge. Ono headed by Baron Teotocky, and the other by : Count Capo d'lstria, (a relative of the celebrated Minister of Russia). The first one-is at present in power, and are of the English interest. The second is in favour of Russia. Conceive, how difficult it must have been to form a Constitution suited'to the Islands ?—But Sir Thomas framed one ) which , without allowing them- too much liberty, has left them sufficient, so that no man can suffer from injustice. The din - intents reign. ing thrimighout the Islands, chiefly arise from the Old Venetian Law being done away ; the Greeks do not like any innovation. cili . what they have been accustomed to, and are naturally averse to any thing like a rtform ioheir Laws, for they are now deprived of many a little shirk and trick they made use of to carry on their law suits, which were left to heirs. the same as property ; and many are the actionsAhat have been pending between families, regularly des.. cending. An apothecary was hanged by the Government, for having been guilty of twenty -years 'secret thieving.—We were thought barbarians for'-this action, although they owned he deserved his fate. The story of this man is so singular, that with your permiision I shall communicate it in another Letter, as likewise a few tholigkits . on the sur render of Parga.—l remain, Sir, •--- - -. Your's, &c. , lONIA. Yesterday the Earl HARROWDI4 the Earl of WESTMORLAND, Lord CASTLEREAGH, Lord MEL-. VILLE, the Earl BATHURST, Mr. CANNING, •and others of the Cabinet Minister's, together with a large : party of the .Nobility and Gentry, partook of a sumptuov.s dinner with the . Directors of the East India Company, on board 'one of the Corn peny's vessels at Blackwall. The Earl of MACCLESFIELD gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to a large party of dis tinguished Pt•r-sonages, at his house, Conduit street. Yesterday Count . and Countess--ST. ANTONIO gave a grand dinner, at their seat at Wimbleton, to a large party of distinguished personages. In , the evening her Ladyship had a grand concert. Lord COXBERIVIERE brought over a most beau tiful tiger, which his Lordship has sent h 3 a pre sent to the Duke of WELLINGTON. Lord ALTHORPE left his father's (Earl SrEs cEP..!s) house, in St. James's-place, yesterday, for f. earn in gbn, Warwickshire,:Where'he will rerz ain a few days, and then proceed to his seat in Yorkshire. . . —.........___ . . The Duke and Duchess of NOTITIIUMBEnLAND arrived at Clench's Ne-.Y London Inn, in this city, on Friday evening last, where they slept; and about one o'clock on Saturday, after visiting the Cathedral, the New Rooms, No rth e rnha y Walk, the Castle, Sic. left for Dawlish ; fromwhence they will proceed to •their seat, Wer rington Park, near Launceston.--(Exeter Post, Jul)] 19.) Mr. G REES, our County Surveyor, a ttended on Friday last, with assistants, at lisolltiumm,Qolntatrhe Quarry (half a mile beyond the Lunatic A y (.) 1 Moreton road); and commenced Marking out th e s declinedi road. road.—( ibid.) line of road intended to b e cut from thence calling to :1: 1 a , e p h i‘ o l u a s N e , 0 , ro ofn the Rochester O 1:eli am h i a )ten a Common Hall to address the (,) -“JEEN, on the grounds that until the Tribunal competent to indge between her nuEsTY and the Country shall be found wanting in the administration of justice, Address would be premature.