The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-06 00:00:00

THEATRICAL REGISTER. Prrf,rvied Last NI K 4g. THEATRE ROYAL, DEWRY-LANE.—King Lear : King Lear, Mr. Kean; Edgar, Mr. Rae; Goncril. Mrs. Glover ; Regan, Mrs. Egerton ; Cord, ha, Mrs. W. West. After which, Shaltspeare versus Harlequin. TitE vrtte Row, COVENT-GattnEN.—The Antiquary: Jona than Oldbuck, Mr. Liston ; Miss Isabella AVardour, Miss Stephens. After which (-2rl time), Moutoni. PRIG; n' riii DAY AT STOCKS ONE a cLuCK. Than Stock 3 per Cent. Bed... 681 69i n 9 1 Old Annuities 8 per Cent. Cons 6911; New Annuities 4 per Cents 46i Exch. Bills, 2d as. ss. pr. 14 per (1. Nary ann. 1051 lOU Cons. for Account ....63/ 70 Bank LungAnn.l7 15-I6ths 18 Aititivsu-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland, 1 France. Duz-1 Dublin, i Waterford, 1 flaruburgb. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.moßnow. hlorning, 34 minutes after 9. I Evening, 4 minutes alter 10. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, 01.1 Y 6, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday, and appointed a Grand Deputation to compliment the KING on the next (I,iy, it being the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S return to Paris in 1814. The Report was made on the Projets respecting the Financial Accounts, the opening of the discussion on which was postponed till Satur day.—ltt the Chamber of Deputies, a Grand De• potation was also appointed. The discussion of the articles of the Prujet respecting the Customs was resnmed, end again adjourned til! Thursday. The Chamber was to meet on Wednesday in Secret Committee, to hear the developement, by M. MANUEL, of his proposition for addressing the King. The following are Extracts : '‘ PARIS, MAY 3.—Yesterday the King receiv , ed the Ambassadors and Foreign :Ministers, the .Aposto;ic Nuticio, &c. The Chevaiier Noguera, the .s. 4 nanis!) Charge d'Affaires, was presented to bis We (.latir4ra rc Paris) receive from the fron tiers of Spain 53tiSfaCIO:y accounts respecting the 110!iliCtil situation of Ccalonta. The patty who tvibh to excite disorder are every where in a minolity. The Authorities are very vigilant ; they are now occupied in organizing a National Militi9. The Provieional Junta at Barcelona has been replaced by the Provincial Junta, consisting of Deputies from - the thirteen dis. tricts of the Province, who met on the 7th of April last. Morales, one of those condemned in the affair of Lacy, has been for some days at Bar celona, where he was received with transports of joy and acclamation. A brilliant reception also was preparing for Don Augustin Arguelles, who was expected there the latter end of April. The accounts from Aragon and Valencia state, that every Spanish Province retains the produce of its taxes in order that the amount may be at the dis posal of the Cortes. Letters which have arrived from other quarters of Spain are not so sat is factory. " Upwards of 450 witnesses have been exa mined respecting the atLiir of Lonvel. It is be lieved that the I'rocureur-Generdl,l3ellart, has be- gun to prepare the act of accusation. " The Procureur du Roi itas seized a new bro- chure, entitled Defendons nos Droits, consisting of a pretended conversation between the Minister tor Foreign Affairs and the new Spanish Envoy, respecting the situation of the two Countries. " The King yesterday gave a private audience to Marshal Sonic, (Duke of Dalmatia.) " The Commission of the Court of Peers assembled again yesterday. It appears that the proceedings approach their termination, n d that in the course of next week the Peers of France will he assembled in Chamber of Council, to pronounce not only on putting Louvel in a state of accusation but respecting the fate of some other individuals, who have been arrested for of fences connected with the assassination, and are detained by virtue of mandats. This silting of the Chamber of Peers will be secret• The proceedings will not be made public till after the preparation of the Act of Accusation by the Pro cureor•General, its notification, and the assign ment of Counsel for the accused. " M. Lain 4 was yesterday appointed Reporter of the Committee on the Election Projet. " The Queen of England is expected at Park ; an hotel has been taken for her Majesty. it is understood that the differences between her Ma- jest) , and the King, her Consort, will be the sub jec( of a negociation which is to be opened at Ver sailles.—(Journal des Detats • " The Duke de Fernau Nunez is stiff at Paris ; his Excellency, and the new Charge d'Affaires, the Chevalier de Noguers, dined on Sunday with the Duke de Richelieu. " The Persian Ambassador attended the Cham ber of Deputies on Monday ; his Excellency sets out for Persia either to-day or to-morrow. FIVE PBR CENTS. Tuesday DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22(1 March 1320, B9 f. SO c. " DItESDEN„APRIL 22.—The Emperor of Aus tria is expected here in the course of next mondi... The PROCLAMATION for the CORONATION, we are assured, will be positively signed this day. A respectable Morning Paper (The Herald), in stating the report that such would be the case— adds, that " the magnificent ceremonies, usual on these occasions, will in a great measure be dis pensed with," but we do not understand that there is really an intention to lessen that grandeur which mu►t be highly gratifying to the People at large on an event so intimately connected with the dig. nity of the Country and the splendour of the Throne, and which, indeed, is calculated to give a spur to industry, and to afford a considerable ad• vantage to trade. THE QUEEN.—We see by a new letter from Pesaro, in the Morning Chronicle of this day, that her MAJESTY was to leave that place on the 19th to proceed rapidly to England. The reports of yesterday stated that she was to arrive by the end of this week at Calais, " where apartments were taken for her residence." This word resi dence hardly corresponds with the notion of a rapid journey to England. But it seems that, in expectation of her coming contrary to the advice of her friends, they have, nevertheless, prepared to give eclat to her arrival, for which event about five hundred ribbons are ready, to be worn as ensigns of welcome, and diet her carriage is to be drawn by a large body, engaged for the purpose, several miles from the place of her landing ! ! ! The Opposition have already taken the field, and may be said to have opened the campaign la , t night. A long debate was the result of Mr. BROUGHAM'S motion respecting the Droits of the Crown and other Funds, which, as our Readers will see in our Parliamentary Repot t, the Hon. Gentleman wanted to take from the disposal of the Crown, and place in the hands of Parl►ament. The Gentlewan made a good speech on the acca sion, and urgel many specious arguments, but they were completely overturned by the answer of Mr. CANNING, which was of course o luminous union of reasoning, humour, and eloquence.— Mr. CANNING plainly evinced that no ploots had been given of the necessity of the measure pro posed, observing, that it was sufficient to satisfy the House and the People if such accounts of the whole of the receipts and disbursements were annually laid before Parliament as would man Indy spew that there had beet) no misapplication of the I)roits and Funds in question. After a full and able discussion on both sides, Mr. BROUGHAM, adverting to what had ben said by the CHAN• CELLOit of the EXCHEQUER, importing that our achievement at Copenhagen had produced a happy change in the Russian Cabinet, seemed to accuse the latter of having rejoiced in the assassination of the Emperor PAUL. NVe need not comment on the extraordinary conduct of that Potentate, though we regret his melancholy end. The sub ject, however, was rather of a delicate nature as to Mr. BROUGHAM, and we cannot but feel sur prised that he touched upon it, as his memorable Letter, after the death of our late Monarch, re presented that event, which filled the Nation with regret, as a subject of congratulation, because it occasioned the Dissolution of Parliament ! ! The Hon. Gentleman endeavoured, by subsequent Let ters and Election Speeches, to explain away the interpretation generally given to the Letter al luded to, but, with all his ingenuity, be did not produce any diminution of the disgust which it universally excited. Mr. TIERNEY gave a good reason for not ac ceding to Mr. BROUGHAM'S II10(1014 last ❑ight, as he stated his decided conviction to be, that the CIVIL LIST should be retrenched from the esti mate of 1816, and that the rights of the Crown should be conceded, without compensation. The complaint against the tardiness in suits in Chancery will speedily meet with a very satisfac tory answer quoad the Vice•Clianceltor' s Court. It is expected that after Monday next there will not remain a single cause undetermined in that Court. COURT of KING'S BENGT-I.—Mr. HUNT, who moved on the part of himself and his associates for a new Trial, finished his address to the Court this day, when Chief Justice ABBOTT informed him, that the Judges would take till next Mon day to consider their judgment. COPT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN AT PESARO, DATED THE 17TH OF APRIL. Her I‘lRjesty, Queen CAROLINg, will leave this for England on the 19th. Yesterday she took leave of most of her friends in the neighbourhood of Pesaro ; she gave them a magnificent dinner; the guests gave her Majesty unfeigned testimo nies of their respectful attachment, and expressed much regret at her intended departure for Eng land. Her Majesty drank " Health and Prospe rity to his Majesty GEORGE IV." The toast was received with enthusiasm by the whole company. The guests left the Palace at eight o'clock, highly gratified by the amiabla and condescending man ners of her 111ajesty. The health of her Majesty is as good as her sincerest friends can wish ; she will thus be enabled to travel rapidly to England." (Morning Chronicle ) German Papers have been received: Intelli gence from Leipsic announces the arrival there of Prince SCHWARTZENEURG, and his Lady, on the 19th ult. His Highness intends to sojourn in that city for several months, to avail himself of the ce lebrated Physician, Dr. HALMEMAN N. He is re presented as much altered in his appearance by illness. The following article is dated Rome, April 12 :—" The Consort of the King of ENG• LAND lett Rome on the 9th inst. with her suite, in seven carriages, to proceed by way of Pesaro, Milan, &c. to London, where she expected to ar rive on the Ist of May. While she was here, she did not chew herself out of the house, for when ever she drove out in her carriage the blinds were let down." The report of yesterday, in some of the Daily Prints, of her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK, having bad a relapse on Wednesday, is to tally void of truth. We have much pleasure in stating, according to advices which have been re ceived from (Mends, that her Royal Highness has not enjoyed so good a state of health, for some time past, as she does at this period.— (Morning Chronicle.) Yesterday the Prince CASTELCICALA had an au dience of his MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pall-mall. . _ _ The Duke of YOUIC Paid his respects to the KING yesterday. Thund3y evening Prince LEOPaLD arrived in town from Claremont. Yesterday Prince CASTELCICALA and several fo reigners of distinction dined with the King. CHAIILES Foi b les, Esq. M.P., we are sorry to hear, has been confined fur the last ten days, with severe indisposition. Moire CONSPIRACTBS.—Privcc information was yesieiduy received by Mr. Newasztsr, the Chief Clerk of the Town Hall, Sonth‘vark, of a nilinber of pikes and bayonets having been manufactured at a smith's shop, in an obscure lane in the Bo rough, fur the horrid Purpose of assassination.— The information being anonymous, and of conrse not upon oath, all that could for the present be -1— done, tels to Hi point Matslialtnen to Watch the suspected house, so As to tuccuttio the with or• falsehood of the 311ALCILICIII. and Expeufture of the Civil List to 'be certain rather than -euatingent. Mr. B. BATHURST recalled the House to the real object of the motion, which was not for mere enquiry, is was plan sibly.urged by a night Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), but •directiv as declared by the Learned Mover, to take out of the hands of the Crown the management of these Revenues, anal place them under the direction of Parliament- Mr. BROUGHAM rose in reply, and observed that Minis ter, could not possibly display those differences of opinion al •leg.ed to have characterized Gentlemen on his side—only one of theta bad spoken; so that though be might differ from himself, he could not differ from any Miler. He went on sar castic:6lv to express his surprise at none of the Law Othcera of the (ro..sal, Ol in like the Drills were necessary to its splendour, having taped up the question; and at the absence of the King's Advocate-f;eneral, whose legal knewledge would have been so beneficially displayed on this occasion.— Ile noticed that a learned Judge (Sir W. Scott) had very recently entered the Hoase, though the subject under dis cussion former; as it were a pint of his temporalities,—for lie had a jurisdiction spiritual as well as temporal. That learned person might have brought Vatteil against hint, and he should have been well pleased to offal to his con• sideration some new views of the matter, which he had ant heard, in any of the vleadiags before him. His judicial habits were so inveterate, and he was so accustomed fiat to decide when he had not he.ar any arguments from the other side, that the House worth.' no doubt be daorived of .the benefit of his rote. It appeared that the Chancellor of the Excbcapier, was the antiquated character to which his Right Honourable Colleague had made such r epeated al lu,iona. It was tleis man of the olden time, who, after men tioning the great victory gained by Lord Nelson at Copen hagen, had stated that it had produced a happy change in the Russian Government. What would have been said had he (Mr. Brougham) used such an expression ? • Would he not have been told that he tallied of the assassi nation of Monarchs as a happy change ? He hart happened to say that any body woulrd find great ditli.ulty in answering the spestion,' How much has your King a-year?" Whereas an explariation respecting . the revenue of the President of the United States, the King of France, and the Stadtholder of Holland, could immediately he gained. Hon. Gentleman bad seized upon the American President, as if he alone had been brought forward in illustration. On this he had founded his joke, witticism, or argument, he (Mr. B.) really hncw not which, and bad produced a lung tirade in the usual way about taking away robes and garments, so that he (Mr. B.) had been wounded through the sides of President Munroe.—(Laughter.)—He then expressed his satisfaction at having been informed that a Noble Lord to whom he had alluded in the course of his speech, had given up the pension which he received out of the fund under con sideration. He contended that the present preposition wairhl occasion an delay if acceded to, arid that tir e reproach of wishing to defer the settlement of the Civil List came very ill front these who had postponed it for three month:, by idissolving Parliament at a time when they had it in their power to keep it, together for six months longer He had been charged with a wish to tear away the outward gar meh: of Majesty, to eahibit a stipendiary Ring. Far tram it. He had on the contrary recommended that the dignity and splendour of the Crowa should be maintained. But whilst he might not hearurlwe gra ntipg a necessary 10,001. n year which would go to the personal comforts of a Monarch, Ire would not bestow that SUM to he made the means of cor ruption iu that Monarch's Ministens, and he turned into a fund for getting Members into Parliament. mid for keeping them steady atter they had get in. _\n attempt had been made to catch a few votes. by representing that as a ;Mon which in rea:ity was none. It hail been non, musty announced tat it would be imperative in future on his Majesty's Ministers to lay the subject before Parliament once a year. Novo the tact was, that by the regulation ridupted under Mr. Perceral, those papers were to lie yearly laid before the House. The pretended boon hart therefore' no exist ence. Would the House* uow sanction the erinciple that nothing should be doae? ‘Vonld it thus leave a temptation to had Ministers to mane a u cunsiitena with the honour and dignity of the Nation? fie wished that those who spoke an much about the honour and dignity of the Crown should also attend to that of the people. Such a couise worth! not ',jure the ( we. He trusted that the new reign would he tong, happy, end popular ; and he was con aimed that the more it should be planted in the affections of the people, the more would its populatity and prosperity be secure.—(Hear I) Mr. WYNNE and Mr. BROUGHAM having, mutually ex plained, the House divided— For the Motion Agdiiist it .. Majority for Ministers -118. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned till Monday. SHIP NEWS. CowEt, MAY s.—Sailed the Regulus traniPo rt with troops for Gibraltar. Remains in the Roads, Isis Majesty's ship Camelion from Spithead. PORTSMOUTH, MAY s.—Arrived his MajestO ship Hind from a cruize ; and went out of Harbour his Majesty's ship Egeria, and brought up at Spit head. DEAL, MAY 5.—A large homeward-bound 314 arrived last night, and proceeded for the River; particulars unknown. The Sophia and Sarah, SToatt9, from Demerara to Halifax, put into Antigua on the sth of Marc'' , in distress, after being out 107 days. VOCAL CONCRRT.---.Phis excellent Concert con• eluded last night at the Hanover-square Rooms, with the same eclat as attended all the preceding performances, In justice to the Conductors It should be said that they displayed great lib e r a lity in engaging the best Vocol and Instrumental l'er• formers, as well as judgment in the selection of the various compositions. They were anxious, it seems, to engage TIARA, and she was not less so licitous to perform, but the severity of the season, and perhaps the nature of the climate, after so long an absence abroad, retarded her recovery. IMPROVI3MRNT Jri TRADE.—The trade is now getting a little better in this quarter, particularly during the last week. The amendment is most conspicuous in the fancy weaving. In Paisley, plaids or scarfs, and split harness shawls, have advanced about lid, on the shilling in the price of weaving. In Glasgow, fine plain work is easily got. Cypress weavers are in some request.--. (Glasgow Chronicle.) ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM POISON..--. 011 Saturday last, as Mr. CAMPBELL, the Army Agent, was driving in a gig to his villa at Harrow, Mr. C, al lowed his horse to tumble down, by which he was thrown out of his carriage and received a conside table injury. The surgeon who saw him pre scribed an internal medicine, as welt as some ex ternal application, and terrible to relate, Mr. CAMPBELL swallowed what was intended as an application to the bruise. This consisted of a very poisonous material, and we have been informed that the mistake arose limn the boy who compounded the medicine put ting the wrong label on what wcts meant for the internal medicine.—We again express our hope, that from the frequency of such accidents legal measures will be contrived to avert such serious and dangerous evils to which the public are daily exposed.—(Morning Post.) The amount of the new Excise Duties imposed last year, for the three last quarters, is 977,0371; is. 8d: The Duties of Customs in Englund, fc.lf the same period, is 12,852/. 6s. 1 lid. The amount of the Exchequer Bills received is payment of the Public Revenue, from the 10./) of October, 1819, to the 2d of Nay, 1820, is 1,289,1771. Is. 4d. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD are on their way from taly to England, and arc expected to arrive at their seat, at Caen Wood, by the lat ter end of this month, orders being received that every thing necessary for their reception may be ready accordingly. The Anniversary of the London Society for pro moting Christianity among the Jews was celebrate ed yesterday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, after an excellent Sermon, preached in the morning, at St. Paul's, Covent Garden, by the Hon. and Rev. G. T. NoRL. Previous to the commencement ot the business of the day, the Jewish Children sang an Hymn in a most impressive manner. The Dowager Duchess of NORFOLK'S fine cop— pice wood, at Brockhampton. in Herefordshire, was set fire to on Monday last, and nearly con sumed. Captain FOSTER, of the 14th Dragoons, dis— located his arm on Wednesday last, at Canter• bury, whilst driving his gig down the High -street, in consequence of his horse falling. A Frenchman, who had long inhabited Cochks China, where he had attained to the rank of Man darin, has arrived at Bourdeaux. He obtained the permission of the Cochin China Government to revisit his native country. Most of the young men who have recently emi• grated from Scotland to America, got married be.. fore they embarked and took their wives with them. Previously to the sailing of the Alexander, last week, from Greenock for Quebec, many were asked in Church three times in one day, and im mediately after the ceremony went on board. Gooseberries, apparently abontoue-third grown, have been brought to Covent Garden market for sale, and were eagerly purchased by the green grocers. The young lad, Archd. M'Kinnon, who was wounded by a musket ball in the chest and arm. in the affray here on Saturday the Bth ult., died on Sunday morning in the Hospital, having lin gered the space of three werks iu indescribable agony. --(Greenock Athertiser.) Between five and six o'clock on Wednesday morning, the body of a new-horn female infant was found tied up very tight in a brown paper parcel, in the area of the house of Mrs. Nl‘Carthy, widow, of York-place, New-road : the skull was found to be fractured in two places. BIRTH. At Edinhurgb, on the 29t ultimo, the Lady of Dr. Fcv guss,,n, Inspector of Hospitals, of a daughter. DIED. On Thursday, at her housei Charlos- street, Betkelee-' square, in the 79th year of her age, the Right Hon. Laj9 Heneage Osborn, relict of the late Sir George Osborn, Bart• Aujul kataitce of Sudden Detith.---Tursday evening, of Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, of Cross-street, Hatton-garden, w 3 !' sitting at tea in her parl o u r , i n company o f M rs . Sarin' Davis, of Doctors' Commons, she fell suddenly oil' her chair on the hearth, and appeared quite lifeless. A surgeon "'l' immediately sent tor, who opened a vein, hut she died in 10 5 than five minotys. Mrs. Hughes had been previously in $ 1,13 ' good spirits, and complaiued of mom LONDON: Printa hy.l. 13. CARSTAMS, of N0..29, G'' lt Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published hY SC RI PPS, of No. 7, Son!h rslolton-street, at Tr f ()dice, No. Hi, Strand ; whcrtt Advettisementi, Letters, &c, must by evichtice4. 2n i kr 1 . LIT 0 : 1, (`i! 1,, I r.• ~~~r 1.,; to Zize t . (1)