The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] Gibraltar letters concur in stating, that General lingo's troops had been separated into two divi sions, the one being left to garrison Algesiras, whilst the other advanced on General O'Donnel's bead-quarters at San Rospre, on their way to Ma laga. A small naval force was blockading Alge siras. As the spirit of the soldiery tinder Freyre is now known to the Chiefs of the National Ar my, it is said that soother column was preparing to leave La Isla, and march by San Luear on the county of Nitbla, towards Badajoz —The circum stance of a flag of truce having been sent trout La Isla to General Freyre, is stated iu the French Papers received yesterday. Of emir se the agents of the King hastened to interpret this event into , ymptoms of repentance ; but its object we distinerly pointed out the other day to relate to the treatment of prisoners. These papers also el lade to what may he expected in Navarre This perfectly coincides with our own opieirros and in formatioo ; but the movements preparing will not be confiner) to that ptoviwce. If we mistake oot, the conflagration will be very genera l i n *the Pe oinsula before the end of a !),orsth, S3*.eb as Ferili oatl and his confidents will find it impossible to allay by the exile of a few of iris late servants which We ore exultingly ag,in told, " hasrnet with general ire pi oho (ion ." Our addi t iOnaleVrACt3ollo-a ty put Col.SAoriago's attempt to open the ga•cs of (2E414 in its tine point of view, and give is as opportunity of knowing the successful manner in which the agents of Ferdinand in Paris have kept up the dtlusion, nu this and other points connected with e insurrection. lo order to gain pattizans to King, the Bishop of Cadiz. subee goer:fly pa raded the streets in sackcloth, barefooted, and with a rope norml his neck ; " but," adds a pri vate letter, " neither these mockeries, nor the threats and amneaties of the King will gain otee proselyte, or in the smallest degtee change the prevailing opinion, We are all with our friends I in L.: Isla, and it we cannot prove this by acts, it is beemse we are botooi down haunt, and toot, but this state - of Wogs cannot coutioue long " The following are Extracts from The Esp ' unol Constillitional of this month : " The ent , rprise attemitted by Col. Santiago, in ort4er to open the ~ates of Cadtz t the N(1.• Ilona! Army, was extremely well oiganized, but it got wind, and the Governor ordered the guard at the land-gate to 'be relieted an hour sooner than will], where the officer in corniitand, Ra- Mirez, was n concert with the eatrous, who bad already made some preparations at the Cor ,tailura, in order to attack the bat:ery held by the Royalists, while some of the people and troops, with Colonel Santiago at - their head, ad vanced in the rear. This was the reason wby the goat d at the laNd-gate, unexpectedly commanded by au officer in the confidence of Governor Valdes, made resistance, and gave time for reinforcements of neatly all the garrison, who came op with the Governor. Forr nnate ly many officers of the garrison favoured Santiago, and placed lust in sisfetv with smile of Isis companions, all nowt with the National Army, Th-e Commander in Chief, Quiroga, has issued several rroclamations and a Manifesto, which in the Provinces circulate, and . are more venetated than Ferdinand's Alanitesto They have also established a Constitutional Glzette. Much is said of an expected attack, but ] do not believe it, for Freyre's troops decline shedding the blood of their brethren, and the greatest part would be glad to join them. " BARCELONA, FIB 12.—Nomithstanding the very urgent measures adopted by the Govern ment to prevent the circulation of the interesting news of the insurrection in Andlinsia, here w r know every thing that is passing. Castanos uo doubt will hang hack till he sees which party has the ascendancy; this is his ch,traccer ; never theless, I do nut know bow he can wipe away tie tool st.,in on his conduct with regard to Lacy:'— (Ibid ) [Morning Post.] Yesterday afforded scarce any thing of novelty respecting the late murderous Conspiracy; nor did any further proceeding take place respecting it, either at the Office of the Home Secretary of Stare or at Bow-street. The course to be pur- Stied iu regn►d to tl►e trial of tl►e prisoners, we understand, will be finally determined neon at the next meeting of the Council. THE i..^,i's,ERIES OF CLOSE DOROtIGI-H. PETFIiSFIkLD —tinder this ti , le 'we have had occasion lately to thaw the public attention to a most disgraceful and illegal forcible entry, which 'ad been toilde by the order of the Agent of the Patron of this Borough, of a freehold tenement in the occupation of Jones, the cooper, under a pre tence that it belonged to Mr. ,Taylur, tl►e late _Member fur Wells, when in fact it is the property of a respectable Gentleman in Winchester. As tire circumstance must be fresh in the recollection of our readers, we shall only further observe, that on Tuesday last a true Bill was found by the Grand Jury of Hants against this- Agent of the Borough Patron, and the Constable and his Col. leagues, and on which, they will be tried at the next Midsummer Assizes for that county. We trust the prompt and spirited resort which has been made to the laws of the country in this in stance, trill, from the result, sl►eer the people that, however they may be aggrieved, their proper course is to appeal to those laws, which never tail to attend the necessary redress.— (Ibid.) ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LlFE.—Tbit topic of con verstim) yesterday, at the West end of the town, Ll;lis a j'aux pas, cer»wittud itr high life. The of an eminent Banker 1185 eloped with an (Miter in the Army. The fair one's misconduLt Las excited the greatest surprise, even in the circle s%herei . p Elie constantly moved.—(lbid.) ANOTHER SURPRISR.—A Gentleman of high f a nd noble family has called a meeting of kris (redituts, to whom he declared that all the THEATRICAL llEGiftirEß. PerArdirel Last Night- THEATNE RoYAS., thir nr-LANE.—An Oratorio, THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—NO Performance. PHICE 0 Carl; Lone Ann: IS4 5-16ths India Siovk India Bonds .... In:. 15 s. pr. Exch. Bills, 2d ls. ills. par I Cons. for Account ..i:9i Go ji STOCi‘ wELvc wer,,kcx. 11-113 I)A Ar TV 3 per Cent. Red 69 132 i 3 per Cent. Cons. 6F1,14 31 per Cent. 77-$78 i 4 per Cents BB-a4 8 per Ct. Navy Ann 104ik MAILS. AHRIVEI,--2. Dublin-3 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey Dug— I Waterfuld, 2 Guttcnburgh, 1 France, 1 Ilamburgb HMI] WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE *m.molutow . Nlorning, I minute after 4. J Evening, I I minutrs atter 4. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDI:AT ? LONDON, THURSOJY, MJRCH 2, 1820: No Paris Papers have arrived this morning, owing, probably,' to the heavy gale of wind, or rather hurricane, which commenced last night, and which continues this day with little or no abatement, We stared yesterday that considerable disturb ances prevailed in various parts of Ireland, and more recent information has confirmed the alarm ing. fact. It appears that Connaught in parti cular, is strongly agitated by the Proceedings of the Roman Catholics in that County, and its pr'esent disorganized state is ascribed to a corn• prornizing policy which hazards the connection bet ween England and The existence of our political Constitution de pends upon the preservation of (Ile National Re ligion. If the latter is not secured from the in roads of Popery, considering the vigilance of its Priesthood, and the ignorance of the inferior classes of the I . 'eople in general, we have rediaa ICJ alit In in this country ; aod we coclidently trust that Government will adopt measures that will tend to check the efforts of I'opi3ll ambition in !rebind, by a firm determination to make no far ther concessions, and to convince the Papists that they ought to remain contented with the ample toleration fur their religious faith and worship which they now enjoy, and that they never will he permitted to participate in politic-,1 authority,-- The su,pi c io n of the Protestetnts ili !rebind, however, has been strongly excited by the removal of "Mr. PEEL, and the subvitutiom of 11r. tyttANT for the purpose tiliove stated, for thong!) his private VII fil , 'S are ,lastly held in high respect, and his talents are much admired, yet they view him in his public character with jealousy, tis likely to b.e the agent for the accomplishment of the measures in tended to aid tie cause of PorEH Y,- and SMOndi . its way to the possession of a share in the Go vernment of the Country. A short tract has therefore bten widely circulated in Irelatid, and on account of our known attachment to the Protes tant WI h, and our determined opposition to any turaer concessions to . the Howan Catholics of this Country as well as of Ireland, lt,ss been sent to us with an earnest tegnest that it may appear in Ttlf. SUN. As the Bitbirct is of vital importance to the ioterest3 as welt as to the peace of the United IS: ifigdOrn • We have therefore in serted it this day, and our Readers %%01 find it at length in our fourth page. DREADFUL HURRICANE.—At an early Lour this morning the metropolis %Val visited by one of the most tremendous ga)ts of Wind that has beet, expetienced for many years pa;t ; scalculy a Vreet can he paced through that does not exhibit nt, its violence. In. the Inns of Court the paraiets have been dein ;veil of their coping, anti several v.intlov•s have been Mown frnm their casements. In Whitechapel-rmid a coach .e es blown over, and down that road several trees have heel) torn up by the rows ; in all parts of the tomn considerable damage has-been done to the roofs of buildings ; in the City-road, a stack of chimnies fell in, and completely demolishel the roof of the house. The Path aite at the entrance to Spring Gardens has been torn from its hinges by the violence of the wind, and ConSiderAbl e da mage has been experkneed by the shippiog below B idge. We have not, however, hea,d of Any lies hAving been lost or personal injury sus tained. Yesterday the Doke of YORK visited the ee4s S9PnIA at Citnibridge House ; her Royal Highness enjoys but au indifferent crate of h ; and the loyal Duke, with the Duke and Duchess of CLA ULNCE, the Duke and Duchess of GLou- CESTER, and the Dike of Susssx, are constant in their visits to the Princess. The Darheas of CLARENCK visited the Duchrqs of KENT yesterday ut the King's Place, in lien- sisigton. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCKSTER honour ed the Countess of HAHRINGTON %Vic h ar visit, at her house in the King's Palace, St. James's. GENERAL GOV tiGAUD.—A Letter 15th of January, from Hamburg!), says I.—" Mr. ,'CK FELSEI having personally interceded with the 6:— nate for the liberation of General GouaGAnb, it Was accorded to him On the 131 it ; upon which the latter complied with the demand of the Police, and declared, on his word of honour, that he would abstain from: ail hostilitie's against his happy rival. The General will leave this city in a few (lava, to proceed, accordini; to some accounts, to America, or, as °theta state, to Austria." CASTLEBAH, FRB. 17.—A Mr. liochfort, whose family is respectable in the county of Galw a y, h a s been committed to gaol there, ebargct4 with being implic a t e d ill the oper a tio ns o f t h e Itibb onuttn.— (Mayo Constitution. ) The number of persons who left town .yester day in CO'sequence of the dissolution of Parlia ment, was very great ; by two o'clock not a pil ot post-horses were to be procured from one cud of rite Metropolis to the other. Last week Sir Robert Seppings, one of tfre sur veyors of tie Navy, and Sir Thomas Ilyam Mar tin, Comptroller of the Navy, arrived at Sheet ness, to inspect the improvements of the Dock-y:1,1.- 1r is now certain that the whole of that part Of Sheet tress called . Blue-town will ultimatt ly be taken into the yard. An Act of Pat liaturnt was passed ahnnt four or five years since, to take shoat half the town, it required. Lst week, all [.:l - both within and without the Act, being freeholders, received lettets front the Attruitaity SOhellor, requesting them, it dispoied to sell, to scud in the particulars of their estates, and the value they set thereon,—(iirlaidslone Gazette.) tea, that in the progress of time the PitoTESTANT ASCT.NDANCY -XIII "be wholly destroyed, and that the Empire will be overwhelmed in the bigotry of Papal Domination. It seems to be generally believed among the Protestants in Ireland, tira,l Mr. PE EL was withd rawn f rom that Corm , try‘,..; 4 ,:it k e caule . ate • be...' Ne ta resolute Opponent to any farther concession which Minis ters tWght be dispOsed to allow to the Romln C - 11101iC Claims, amid that Mr. GRANT Was appointed to succeed him, because be was understood to be favourably inclined towards those ctairns. It has long been rumoured that Minit , ters ate divided on the question, but that the tnajority are .adverse to all farther coneessious. But as his present Ma- It:STY ►S' so anxious to tread in the steps of Ills vener,ble Sire, and holds in the derpeit reverence the CORONATION OAT/f, upona due observance of which our political rights and religious security wholly d- peed, there seems to be little reason for reports of his repeated loses (rho; Were 101111(1u' ; that his g , eAt pecuniary einbartassm• nt arose solely from the sudden demi.e nil prin. cipai agent, who had left all his.affiirs in such a perplexed state that nothing could retrieve them but the most rigid economy. He added, with tears in his eyes, that he had called the claimants together, not with a view to compound ‘aith their claims, but to make over estates of 30,0001. per annum, until the w ho le of their just itemands were liquidated.— (Ibid.) [Morning Herald.] It is, we understand, still undetermined %elle ther any of the Cato-street Conspirators wilt be tried for treason. The Law Advisers of the Crown are apprehensive of the issue of a charge or flieh Treason, from the strength, 'clearness, • Hod ecision Of evidence, which the jealous spirit of 'he Constitution, and letter of the law on that sitbket regnire. Should' the charge of treason be abarolui,ed, it may be concluded that they were a gang of mere insulated assassins, actuated by a spi6r of individual hatred and vengeance. The gte3t difficulty is, to suppose that wretches, r~ithoot any sort of exallarion, could, make rip their minds to immolate themselves ; for they could hildly have had the hope ot eSetrpe. Mr, I - Inot has publiAcd a letter, addressed to all 11. e persons who were present at Manchester on the 16,11, in which be requests that they will call Meetivgs ha their resprctiVe parishes ; and, out of every hundred individuals attending the same, to choose one who sAw what passed at Manchester on that day, and who shall proceed to votk a for the purpose of being a witness on behalf of him self and the other defendants, It this is done, he calculates, that he Shall have about 1500 wit. tresses, every one of whom he intends to ex,+rrint•, in his defence, which he mt•ans to conduct hiniselL Should, such n coarse of ploceeding as this he adopted, or permitted by the Court, the Ojai may last for a tot alight or three weeks —( mid.) .[The Times ] We are happy to see the subscription to TetVArte the liow--treet officers who arrested the conspi• rntnrs bucceed, as every Sllbscriplion to rew i nd courage, or relieve distress, will succeed in Eng land, while the means of reward remzin. Mr. Birt.re, it is said, is to be requested to make the proper W.strilmtion. Thole, n o doubt, who en tered the room, are enti•led to the highest re• ‘vard s , and the rest in proportion to their several degrees of peril or activity. The po•ts of danger f i )t be assigned by accident, or in routine ; but still it is good to hold torch temptations to thr, spirit of volunteering. llowe%cr, we do !toile and trust that no similar 'occasion for evincing courage will occur. IIEVEOROL9GICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANKS. PHILOSOPIIICAL INSTHUMP NT MAKER. I Then nometcr. I I Weather. - ...; 1 .---; Fo). ilo f -o ruches 13 1 :-;;) 3:-3 35 27 30.25 FoLtcy Fozgy 17 . 1 ;# 32 1 35 2(1 .15 F. it Fair IS 130 3? :,.5 131 .03 Cloudy Cloudy 19 134 :3:; .3 , 5 130 1 .10 . Do• Slum -20 122 .12 .-,1 I ..1, , 3D.3 6 Snow Clt.ottly 21 13235 , .-s5 iO2 .87 .315 I !t aw Rain 22 135 42 145 35 .G Dc.). Fair .313 thousandi an inch o _ hue falle❑ in t!4 Week. :hs of f rain The Snow dissolved in tine Rain Ginge .255 thousands of an inch. PitiVATE AND AUTHEM LC COttrti.SPONI,V" PARti, FEE. 24.—M. DEGAZZS having it may not be amiss to take a view of h is P c The Duke de Ric LElJAP erceil kx t be a yo ung t tnau of v extragri bi ' tta i lents,b ught him forward 3 his , geniis 611 lent did the rest. the.Dtike, who had „t' eell long in Russia, could not be supposed to b ell acquainted with the new order of things in Fray he was besides surrounded by those whosell °s r is, perish t h e State if we but recover ou r P o perty and our plivil eges . M. D EGNZES , itr ‘‘'hi the Duke bad the fullest confidence, dea l ibis ki n d o f i n fl uence, and p l ac i ng himse lf 01 1 4 Chat ter, gave com b at to a ll i ts enem i e s. P events of 1813 and 1816 are not to be forgo tte : their horrors and iniquities were only sorP el h i ll by the Monster s o f 1793 . M . D ECAZ e S t Y lo at rrst the eff.sion of innocent blood, and 6ll4 at the root of the tree by th e O r di nanc e of 1 , 0 / 3.1 t of Septe m b er , di sso l v i ng a Chamber 16 thirsted after prOsciiptions and blood. Ile ,1.1,1 more, he felt that every man condemned c urt if- 0 to low, w a s unjustly condemned, and that oo tfi ought to be sentenced to any p orl i s h men t . %vil bc : a trial by hi s Peers. This was his m o tive ft' rr calling those %%Ito hid been exiled witt,oW sli form of trial or specific charge against them; it caused the Laws of Exreptiott to be labolishelif older th at a ll m i g h t b e plaCed under the sA guard of 14 Laws. One would imagine tbst condtict wo u ld h ave secure d f or him support fr° o every quarter. The reverse was the ctißV . o Frunch, not yet ripe f or a ll t h e a d vantag e' c o Representative G ovet 'intent, see in it only auto!, of street ss for their o w n p arty , eac h F act i o n b °llll c ready to trample under foot the laws that ar e 11 ,1 in favour of their.own wayward views. 'Fbe alists viewed in M. DI:GAZES, the enemy ()111 solute power, and the patron of talent@ in P ree i rcnce to birth. The .Liberals, regarded hi ° their enemy, bec ause be did not think that bs v. iug served under BUOAPRE, AT was alone si o rc : N dent passpo r t t o ran k an d power• The Cha r lo prontived th e Lib ert y of the Press these the Liberals viewed the positive and recog to riJit ()levet y man who could read and w rites e establish himself qualified and legal Censor of actions of all persons in pubic . and private M. Decazzs repressed this idle and criutioa l es e, sumption, and was consegoently stigntatig a i, the enemy o f t h e Lib erty of the Press. Had DecazEs been less Constitutional, bad he fav ()l ‘ r' vii either the RoyAs•s or the independents,- ijc m:ght have tu.tintained his place, and have 31'vt'f, commaudill a majority, but be preferred sacrifi'''" his place to his principles, and in hint the C' c' e slitntion h as l ost an i ntrepid defender, anti Government a great, and what if better, an I i nest Statesman. FEB. politic a l a ff a i rs are yet i n a stsj 6 of paralysis. The new Ministers are nor re their places ; what will be their line o f eotra lle f we shall soon see. They are untried men, b i'it ' e whom. report speaks favourably. Will the 1) ' ).k ; de RICHELIFW be President of the Court: j - ` the Seals ? This would be a new feature jut r• Politics. The Funds have riser). The ling li°' who left Pails with such precipitation, are tinning ; and as the alartn has subsided hi a111 . 9 31 ‘ 5 ' i t is to be hoped that the new Laws will 0 1 be pressed ; better withdraw them than have 11" rejected. is THIS rLEWOOO --'!'Elie notorious character ; native of liornessrle, it, Lincolnshire, and ` 'l .• horn in the year 1770 ; his fath er was laud-ste,-i; Aryl to an anci en t f am il y i n that neighbourho"(.o he was placed at an early period of life witi L i 1 :5 enrlri Ut English schoolmaster, to be etiticalfi' a land.surveyor. This Pursuit in life hr a fter‘O F ie declined folloAing, and at t h e age of twen!rvir a became a Lieute nant i n a militia regiment ; nr after this he married a yonng lady of the mune a Bruce, residing near Ravetry in Yorkshire, 11/11 r was posses4eo of proper; y amountin g to 3001. P r o annum. Mrs. 'llaistle,ood (lied about two Y i e r e f after their ma rl s age , l eav i ng him a son, who rl : shortly after- his mther. Thi s :f ewoo d then signed his commission in the militia, and ob" ir1 ; ed another in a mar cl.ing regiment, with wI Pc ,. he went, at the rominei•c, w ent o f t h e resu:t-., Aionary WhtS, to the West 1 e di t s, ' w h ere he S-(10 1; gave tip his commissinn and afterw ar proceeded to Amer ire ; there he resided for 0( . 1' , time, when are olvained a passport for Fral' e " and arrived there shortly after the downfall of 1 " .. herTierre. lie became initieted in all the trines and sentiments of the, French flev ( "; 0 lion ISIS, alit! at the peac e o f A m i ens returne d England, when be became acTrainted with 1 disaffected in his nati ve country; since Which" ; , ',. f6 g whole seerns. .s ''teen Spentseckj °ppm t unities to overthrow its coost+tution. BOXERS —The match between .Martir; and tlia Bristol Cabbs.ge tv as m u te on lutsdAy evening' st Cribb's af ter the sp3rring, to fight in th re weeks. Sixty guin eas io ate deposited ; c Cribb's hands, —llobeit Bur n is matched tnAg li Oliver for 30.0 guineas a side, on the 20( 11 (7f April. Five guineas a side are (le) v i ited• - "„ match for 20 gu i neas a s id e w ill b e f nog i'l Bile/dui:lt utsbite this moruittg, between i" stone men, the oue a navigat',.l. and !he n f ;:: 1 sawyer. ~ I , Pi II gcli ttlit e Ca l ()I Rry