The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

VVEEKLV itP,TROsCI'. This is not Only a IlevolUtionaty age, bitt even 'the past week has 'be'en a ikeek of Aevolutions. In Naples, the, Revolution Which to prii 'dnce an eight ,day Constitution , has been revo lutionized into a more siimmary mode, which puts the S.panish Constitution into iTtrtant force in the 'Two S'icilies!—As Uncle Toby says, " we hope it Will saver,''-=-but we fear ready made Con stitutions are something like ready made clothes !Ups, where the materials it re not always of the Lest., whilst the work is bat* pdt together, .atid seldom fits. In South America WO, ne* parties. and new 'onstitut►vns spring up every day. At Buenos Ayres, all patriotism seems lost in party. In Venezuela and the Caraccas, We hate BOLIvAn always victorious, yet neter gaining any thing, 'Whilst Bat oN is no better than a Baccaueer, plun dering that which ' our unhappy misled, yet gallant Hibernian follow-citizens win for him, whilst iltey are left to Orish ! Yet these are what the Morning Chronicle and the whole of, the Radical Pr'ess call " Glorious Revolutions!" Bdt the Radical press has now got a new Coadjutor, and Tyranny, Oppression, Falsehood, Malice, die. are nayy served up ttncier Royal AdtharitY— Viva! Regina ! ! Could it indeed be believed, that a Queen of !'.Nu whether, innocent or guilty of the charges under which she labours—would join in the concert and _chorus - with revolutionary ruf fians, where .the BOTLET PATRioT plays the Double Base, whilst " her I l ittiEsTY's Advisers" are merely . set down- to the second fiddles ? But so it is ; and • the answers to Addresses daring the past Week have been as radically bad Its the addresses to which they are tacked. It is most unfOrtnnate too that all these answers_turn upon the assumption that a veidict of Guilty will b►e recorded. This is most unfortunate ; but it suits the pus.- pcfses of her Majesty's present advisers, who now Inkke it their stalking horse of liberality ; and who will be the Vely first to turn against her ',should Legislatitie Inquiry really be unfavour able, and her innocence no longer the weapon 'with which they can assail public tranquillity, or "strike at the root of Monarchy! But can leg .1 injustice find its way into the Sapretne Legislature, whilst justice and mercy preside sO nobly at inferior Tribunals? Can in- justice rise triumphant In a Country which can 'thew such a Tribunal as the High Treason Corn thissicm hi Scotland ? Cam Truth be shrouded in tt Country where Party spirit shrinks abashed from the juridical gaze ) as on the Oldham riot ? Can Perjury rear his front in a Country where 'even a son and nephew -scorn to screen a parent at the 'expence of Conscience, is at the unhapr.v lViaidstone Trial ? The thing is impassible ; and `to he Parliamentary Investigation, we only look forward' for T.rtuTri, jUSTICS, and ,Mercy if ne• tessary !—The consent of the Bank 4o take in . oinnium augurs not ill in Finance ; and that Na tional Prosperity is in reality reviving, is mani fested l.y a bona fide redtiction of Poor's Rates, during the past year, to the q.mount of nearly ALF A MILLION ! very inteiesting Official Docu tnents, relating to the Cession of Parga, printed by order of the House of Commons, 'have just been delivered.• They consist:-Ist. Of a me morial, dated Jan. 8, 1820, presented by a native of Varga (Greggorio Maurogianni) to Earl Ba thurst with accompanying documents. id. Of a copy of a letter from Sir T. Maitland to Earl gatharst ) dated Corfu, Nov. 24, 1819. 3d. Of an extract of a letter from Sir 'l'. Maitland to Mr. G oulburn, dated Corfu, Nov. 25,1819, With inclo. sures. 4th. Of a copy of a letter from the same officer to• Earl Bathurst, dated Dec. 9, 1819, with enclosures. And, sth. Extract of a letter from Sir Thomas to Eal-1 Bathurst, dated Corfu, March 27, 1850. The first of these documents may be considered as the statement of grievances and claims on the part of the Parguinotes ; the re maindeT as the explanation and justification of the -conduct of Sir T. Maitland. The letter dated Corfu, Nov. 24, is very long - , and enters into an examination of the condition of Parga, from the time that it was held as a Venetian colony down to the period of its cession b.) , US to the Ottoman Porte. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of IlamMersmith took place on Saturday, to consider the propriety of presenting an Address to her MAJESTY on her arrival in this country ; Mr. C. ()Nom, the Church warden in the Chair. Several Resolutions were moved by Mr. 13owtiNG, and second e d b y M r. limp. On the motion of Mr: ti --04 LING, se. conded by Mr. Ilvrints, an Address was voted to he{ M A.l ESTY.—An Address has been present'. ed to her MAJEsTY - from the Borough of I Iches• ter, signed by the in behalf of the in habitants. ITALIAN WlTNEstts,---A. letter from Trieste, of the nth instant, states, that two waiters be longing to the Hotel in that city, called the Locanda Grande, had set out for London, as witnesses against the QVEENI tiONtON JoURNALS, LDAILY EXTRACTS] FROM TIii:NORNINV'PAEIIS'OF THIS [Morthig f05.1.] • The alterations to be niade in the House of Lords, preparatory to the trial of the QUEEN, will certainty be completed by the end of next week, Their Lordships re-assemble to-morrow fort night, and two days after 3 the examitiatiort of witnesses will commence. We understand that no part of the evidence against her Majesty will be allowed to go forth to the public until her defence and witnesses - are heard, and the whole trial is concluded. This is in purstiance of the fair and honourable course adopted by their Lord ships, with a view to the attainment of substantial justice, the great object of which might in some degree be frustrated by a partial publica tion, necessarily exciting partial prejudices and judgments. It affords an additional instance of the just and laudable attention to be paid by the most noble, konourable, and learned Tribunal Upon earth to the due administration of impartial justice, and does away the only remaining objec tion urged for" factious purposes to the course of proceedings so wisely determined upon by their Lordships. Who, - under these considerations, will nos dare to deny, that their Lordships, at every step, consult only the means of coining to a proper decision, and rendering substantial jus tice On this painful but most important occasion; K Rile the enemies of Justice continue to have recourse to the most infamous expedients to ar rest its course and defeat its ends ! [Morning Chronicle.] We understand that the Queen has engaged a Barrister of eminence, who has held a high ju dicial situation abroad, to proceed to Italy and obtain the testimony of, persons to the conduct of her Majesty in 11 the places that she visited, and during all the time that she was absent from England. This Gentleman is peculiarly qualified for the business, as he is familiarly acquainted with the Italian language, and with the practice of the Courts of Judicature in that country. We understand that a Requisition for a Public Meeting, on the subject of the accusation against the CIVEEN, will pass to the High Sheriff of Nor folk (if if has not already been sent to that Gen tleman) in a few days.'Fie object of the requi sionists We understand to be to afford the County of Norfolk au opportunity of expressing their sense of the manner hi which the question has been brought before Parliament, leaving the me rits of the case; in any other point of lie w, en tirely out of sight.--/bid. [Morning Iler'ald.3 It is understood that a restriction will be im posed upon the publication of the evidence in the Queen's case, until the whole investigation shall have been concluded. Others go still fur ther, and assert that even taking notes in'the or dinary manner will be prohibited. It is possible that the publication of evidence from day to day may be interdicted, although we cannot think that such publication could in any case ;err{ pede the ends of justice.—But we cannot 'be lieve, that in an inquiry which is termed " ju dicial," in which the Peers are distinctly stated to be acting as Judges, not as Legislators, a re striction would be imposed directly contrary to the n otorious practice of every other Court of Jus tice in the land. It is, of course, the undoubted privilege of either House of Parliament to prevent the presence of strangers. But Parliament is here judging, not legislating ; and the power, if not the right, of recording the judicial proceed ings in this case, and before this Tribunal, is as necessary in the future distribution of justice to the understanding of the law, as in other cases, and before other tribunals. Popular clamour is beneath the notice of the House of Peers. But there is no human power so august as to be be yond the reach of public opinion. How such a restriction would affect public opinion,- we leave the reader to judge. [New Time,s.l The Neapolitan Revolution, which burst forth so unexpectedly, and was so quickly brought to a consummation, appears daily less and less sur prising, as we learn more and more of the causes whichco-operated toward its production. We have already noticed the secret plots of the'lllu 7 ratists, the mysterious associations of the Carbo nari, and the adoPtiots by these men of' the badge's and symbols which for years past have been dedicated to the cause of Revolution. But it Is reasonable to suppose that, all these things together could not have beets so effectual had there not been some egregious errors in tlie Po licy of that administration which has joist been overthrown. Two' grievous instances of folly have been alleged against them ; one, that they had encouraged the King in,the, absurd project of dividing his dominions, giving Naples, with the fairer and better portion, to his second son, and placing his eldest son - only on the throne of Sicily. If this be true, it accounts for the rea diness with which the latter seems to have joined the Revolutionists, by whose influence he is at present named- Viceroy of the whole Monarchy, with full powers. The other error of the late Neapolitan Ministers concerns us more nearly as Englishmen. It is alleged ,that they had im bibed .that fatal and foolish hatred of England, which is unfortunately so prevalent among a cer tain class of Continental politicians. - This latter charge is fully developed in a pamphlet by Cap tain Francesco Romeo, of which we have else where given'a slight sketch. How far. this gen tleman's penetration or accuracy is .to be relied on we do not profess to -know. his statements are certainly very curious, -and at all events they lead to very important remarks on the evil con sequences of such principles as attrihntes to the Ministers in question. As there is . great reason to apprehend x in case the Queen should persevere in ber design of per sonally attending in the house of Lords, .thiring the,proceedings against her e that advantage may be . ' taken- by the disaffected to disturb the peace of the Metropolis, it has, been resolved by the Select Vestry of the Parish of St. Mary-le-balie to postpone their Usual vacation at this time of theletir, and to continue their meetings end of ,August; an exampte in the sacrifice of pcivate convjiience to the public geodovhich , hope will be followed in other parishes ? and by such crthtr bodies of men.and individuals as may conceive their presence likely to be useful in protecting their oven property and that of their fellow-subjects.—to such as remember the pro gress of the riots in 1780, it will not be neces sary to make use of any arguments to skew the great importance of precautionary meksdres, and the extreme danger of slUmbering over the first outrages of the rabble, even though they pro-, teed from the asserted attachment to the Consti tution and Religion of the country. Had the Lord Mayor and other Magistrates upon that occasion exhibited but a proper degree of vigi lance and resolution, during the first three days of those _disorders, the three which followed Would not have been disgraced by scenes which threatened the ruin not only of the capital, but of the kingdom,—( lbid.) [The Times We have received an article from Naples, which` we need - not recommend to public notice, because it is one of those addresses to the poli tical mind of the 19th century, which, when once presented, it would be impossible to withdraw from the deep and =dolts consideration of every thinking man in Europe. The document we al hide to is an official note from the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to the Spanish Ambassador at that Court, declaratory of his Imperial Majesty's sentiments on the subject of the Spanish Revolu tion, (see the Fourrh Page). This paper was published by the' Government of Naples just two days before the completion of tire Revolution there, for the manifest purpose-of overawing the reformists, and pitting down the effort to relieve their country from oppression. It failed of the unwcnithy object. wish to speak tem perately of what assumes a Russian dress and name , under the auspices of the Emperor Alex ander : but we rejoice that the overbearing dc;c trines of his Minister failed to abash or intimi date. the Neapolitans ; and we do trust, from the bottom of our, souls, that, as they did not avert the Revolution of Naples, so they will be fruit less to check the course of that noble regenera tion of which they could not debar the virtuous and long-suffering Spaniards, or impair tinse vast blessings with which it is pregnant to the civi lized world. As we are afraid it may be neces sary for us to enter again (with what reluctance we need not say) upon the large and distressing field of observation which this unhappy ste . t, of the Court of Russia • has opened, we shall now only leave on record our unalterable conviction, that a crusade against the cause of liberty will henceforth, as it has done hitherto, establish and extend what it unwisely seeks to overturn. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday Nikki'. THEATRE ROYAL, RAYMARKET.—The Beggar's Opera. After , which, The Critic. THEATRE. ROYAL, E:LISH OPERA Hausz.—Woman's A Riddle. After which, Don Giovanni. TO CORR ES POlll3OgNVi. FOT the UFPORT of the Earl of SHEFFIELD at the Lewes /air, see the First Page. WICKLIFFE, and other Favours : as well as ttre Continuation of the Evidence in the Parliamentary Report on the TINDER THAVE, To-morrow. PRICE OF STOCKS TIII3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent,Red. 69 hi 9 per Cent. Cons 68 44 si per Cent 4 per Cents per Ct. Navy Ann.... .10314 5 per Cent. Scrip. 2/jpr. Bank Long Ann..... 18 1-16th India Bonds 235. 225. pr. Exch. Biils, 2d. 3s. 4s. pr. Omni= pr. par Cons. for Account.... 69 681 MAILS. • ARRIVED-2 Dublin, I Watrrfnrd, 1 Gottenburgh, I France, 1 Flanders. DUE--1 Waterford, I Holland, t Gottcnburgb, 1 Haraburgh. HIGH-WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.- Morning. 53 minutes after 6.—Evertitig, .21 minutes after. 7. THE SUN. SOLEM RUTS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1820. We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were due this morning, have not arrived. The Gazette d e France contains a letter, from Naples, dated •the 18th inst., but which appears to have been erroneously put for the Bth, as it merely details the same facts which were before stated, and mentions a Proclamation respecting the Constitu tion having been posted up Ole preceding day, which was published on the 7th. The Journal de Paris has the following article : " NAP.LES, JCrLY 10.—Since the day before yesterday, our official journal has taken the title of Giornale Constitationale (Constitutional Journal). To-day it has begun to publish verbatim the Constitution of Spain, which is given in the number of to-day to the 77th article inclusive. The follow: ing paragraphs are extracted from this Journal:— The army made its entry into the capital yesterday in the midst of an immense population, and shouts of ' Long lire the King--:Tbe Constitution for ever,' which were repeated by the Prince Royal, by the Infanta, his spouse, anal:) , the Prince of .tialerna, his brother. The King, whose indisposi tion prevented him front being present in the balcony with the Members of the Royal Family, received General Pepe very graciously, and expressed to him the juy experienced by his paternal heart, at the new ties which attached him to his Foreigners who hat witnessed the,tranquillity which pre called in the Capital during the last tewdays, were not the list sitiffirlitd at atierting yeiteidayi that no disorJer i dttl4 nd rupted the general joy, notwithstanding the immense cro that filled all the streets of the Capital. d ot ' The Prince Royal, in his quiliity of the King' 6 L ieuten General, addressed a Proclamation to the Artily, Pr alsingit . the highest terms for the order and diseiplirr e\Whiob 1'3"1 d tinguithed it in its trarch, and alto in its cantOnarrn", 2 daring its entrance into the Capital. t-Nti. Roya 14 iih nes* also rendered justice to the Chief, who had 'directed its Way " ' extents. , The Decree of his Royal Highness, dated yester day' P slating the Provisional Junta, declares that this Body 'l'3i, be '. consulted in all that relates to the Government, until t he c°"d ri vocation of the National Parliament ; that the Const itati3 ( shall be sworn . to •hy the Prince, and •by all the Members the Royal Family, in the presence of the Junta ; and that t he oath shall be renewed in the presence of the Parliame nt ' Toledo-street, the finest and most freqsented in t " capital, was illuminated in the everting of the 6th. Th e b f i e t t of the Popes Nuncio was r emarkable for the eleganc e °` t " JULY 27.--. The King presided yesterdal. 3- , t 0 Council of Ministers; which sat for two boors and a half. Majesty gave private audiences to the Bishop of Bayonne an d to the Count Beugnot, Minister of State. The Kirl Unties to enjoy good health ; the local weakness occasioned"; the late attacks of gout is gradually diminishing, and ' hoped that his Majesty will soon be enabled to resume tli' custorned promenades. d e l " Colonel Duvergier, whd was arrested the beginni n o June, has been, by the decision of the Council of Minist er" placed at the disposal of the Procureur du Roi. He Wag ' 1 , the 512 d instant, 'subjected' to a first interrogatory before 1 Jarry, Juge d'lnstruction. " A dreadful hurricane, with thunder and hail, de . " rail° ,4 the Isle de Rd in the night of the 16th instant ; the da ll2 ..di is estimated at frdm 1,500,000 to 2 . ,000,000 francs. The t storm also destroyed the harvestin several Commune Vend4e. " The Emperor of Ranh is expected at Warsaw 7th of August.—Lord Ellenborough is arrived at Paris. 0 " The Gazette of Venice of the 15th inst. says, 80.111n b i brought yesterday evening by a vessel which left Corfn toll 51d, state that Ali Pacha bad made his peace with the (311,004 Seignior, by ceding all the provinces which he governsp,. l44 4 the exception of Janina and its territory, and other tower sl : 4 places along the coast, which he had seized, and ' 4 ' . formerly belonged to the Republic of Venice. , e th i " Accotmts from Madrid, of the 15th instant, annals— d arrest of the Curate Ostalozzo, who, it is said, is impli c3t ie in the conspiracy recently discovered at This elastic, under the late system, was a zealous advocate for King, over whom, it is alleged, he exercised great inflocrc. LITE PER CENT 9. Wednesday DEFERRED STOTS. Of the nd March, 1830 ' 92 f. c. " AtIGSMIROII, JOLT lg..—You may easily imagine t. the intelligence from Naples has caused the greatest sell° l4 here. " A private letter from nom states, that the latter el l4 t :, June the Neapolitan Government had an extreme ferule ° tion amongst the troops. It is understood that the King P r o posed to remove a great number of officers and empluf in other regiments, but this project was given up lie° W4 was feared it would make too much noise. " VIENNA, JULY 25.—Tbe Persian Ambassador is 81.-' here from Paris. to o " Rams, Jur.e 12.—We learn by accounts received . .. of that arr Argerine squadron has captured in the waters a P.- 00 f three Tuscan .vessels which were going to convey proo f ." to the barks employed irr the coral fishery. The crews s i o s put in irons, arid the squadron sailed for Algiers. The g rc i , consternation prevails among the coral fishers. The VP o f have also captured a polacca from Tunis.. The Itelle ocl 1 the latter city are making great preparations for war. y t " Funtstect, JULY 15.—Letters froM Naples state t 141 there existed souse difference of opinion between G e e rte pt Carrascosa and. General Pepe, which it was for a ini;le feared might lead to serious consequences, but an ari3i‘- arrangement took place. tt 4 M " NUREBERG, JULY 10.—Private Letters state , I ; e dti most positive terms, that the Elector of Hesse has 48clu its convoke the ancient Provincial States of the Electer ste ' order to submit to them the Project of a Constitutio o." ---..mow•-. it 4 • New Brunswick Papers arrived this 111‘411 to the 28th June. 10 11 ST. Jomes, JUNE 24:—By a Gentlean' arrived in the Ploughbo.9 this morning fr ;r Passamaquoddy we learn, that a sloop 0f anchored there on Sunday from Halifax, sl ier boat with an Officer on shore at Smug Cove' t f l e visit was not known, but it was genera• - • 1 3155 opinion that she is intended to enforce the of ter Laws, and to prevent the encroachrnelit the American fishermen. I a f LATEST FROM AFRICA.—Since the arri'l4,ti the CQmmissioners for the trial of Slave ve ' s ' o o at Sierra Leone thirty-two of that descriPoti have been captured and condemned. I s.c 7 e 1 4 vessels were reported the other day t ° Bissao and Cassao, Rio Grande, all for n t Some very curious and' interesting " c-- 0 ,0 5 have been published relating to ProP'-ifir which are said to have been made to the G °* fo r ment of Buenos Ayres by the French Ministrl , or the purpose of establishing a Monar chic of Government in South America ; and f r Mlle °3/ tC o, documents it appears, that the Duke °f f ` 5 nephew of King FERDINAND of Spain , 01 0 have been the Sovereign. It is evi de ' l ro eti whatever was done by the French G°ve: scio) was at the instance of the Spanish Ig°ll3Fc • , ing Dli sa had a greater interest than France in es-3 e ric s " hAO • his own nephew as Sovereign of See -- c,to: personallyAt all „+ioll" in . eN n tooktsw n e o fi nd that the DO° : e t; 0 0 : indeed his name doepsarntoitnat t h a e ll n ap eg p ° ::: a ea tie currents. The negociation was coranl e-- w i l co the auspices of the Duc de itivisqgu' li 0