The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

if her Majesty - acted on his advice she should !raver lean too much on the peOple "without a most -pressing and urgent necessity. But he did not think the treatment pursued to wards her Majesty was .any thing like libe ral. How had het Majesty been treated when She wrote for a, yacht to convey her Majes ty to England ? Why, that the Noble Lord replied, " his Majesty was not in town:" Was such an • answer courteous—was that a proper treatment to be pursued towards her Majesty .? What had her MajeAy to expect from a Ministry, one of whom had treated her in such a manner? From all the information be could obtain on the subject, he understood the plate was her Ma-, festy's—plate of "which her Majesty's taste and judgment vas consulted as to the execution. On going abroad her Majesty demanded that - plate when abroad, she again - demanded it; from whence resulted the conviction on her Majesty's mind that it was her property ? If it had pleased God to re taha his late Majesty in the use of his faculties, her Majesty would never have had to endure the afflictions that were since heaped upon her. With regard. to the observations of the Bon.Members for Yorkshire and Cork; he could only say, he hoped . for more consideration on the part of- her Ma jesty. She wanted every thing to make her comfortable. Was the to be compelled to reside where she now did, subject to every .Qbtrusive eye ? Was she to be kept there as a prisoner, because of the fastidious notions ©f some Gentle men, who did not. wish to see her Majesty move abroad as she now did ? -Such observittions did not, in his opinion, come well, as directed against an Illustrious Individual in calamity. He did not at all consider it unusual that presents were made cut of the Civil List ;- nor did he request the return of the plate to her Majesty as a matter of right. Every effort to make her Majesty comfortable would tend best to allay the ferment that existed. If he had acted wrong on.this- oc casion, or exercised • a wrong discretion, let the blame be on him, and not on her Majesty. He had acted to the best of his humble abilities and patver ; they might be censured or disparaged ; he should not cease to exert them in the cause of justice.—(Hear, hear !) Lord C.tSTLEREAGI/ 3 in explanation, stated that he 'understood that the communication sent•by her Majesty's advisers was transmitted on . Fri day, but that it had not reached his office until Saturday morning, and he had not heard of it till Saturday ni g ht. It w a s com p e t en t, however, to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman to have given notice, on Friday. But what he 'had particularly - stated as a ground of blame •against the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was, that instead of bringing on his motion at once, he had not given notice of it on . Saturday At the game time lie was ready to admit, that the acts of the Learned In dividuals, whose duty it lias to , give advice to her Majesty; ought to be cons t r u e d"' with the utmost liberality by the House. Mr.•C. HUTCIfINSON rose amidst loud cries of "Spoke," and disclaimed having uttered any thing tending to impute blame to the Quam, or in the least to prejudge her Majesty's case. The motion was then put and negatived with out a .divLicn. ADJOURNNIENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord CAsTLERE.IGH gave notice, that he would to-morrow move that the House, do adjourn over to next Monday. NEW posT OFFICE. Sir Itr". - CURTIS brought up the Report on the Neu• Post Office Bill. Mr. CALVERT entered into some detail to show the jus tice of the claims of Mr. Augustus Brown to indemnity, and strongly enforced the necessity of haring his claims taken into consideration. Mr. P. MOORE stated. that the Committee on theßill was unanimous in allowing Mr. Brown's claims, and trusted that in the next Sitting of Parliament measures would be adopted for completely indemnifying him, Sir W. CURTIS said, he had not much attended the Com mittee, but vas perfectly ready to etipport any Bill which the Hon. Gentleman might bring in fur granting an ii►demnity to Mr. Bri,wn. Mr. CALVERT said, that the•expence of bringing in such a Bill would a►uount •to 19,0001., and if that' sum were to he deducted from Mr. Brown's claim of 27,0001., the proportion to be given to hi►n would be very trifling. But if the Hon. Baronet whose duty it was ►wore especially to do so, would bring in a Bill to the necessary cFect, he (Mr. Calvet t) would give it all the support in his power. The Report was ordered to lie on the table. . • . Mr. LaKET RT moved for a variety of Returns relating to the Court of Exchequer, which were ordered.—Adjourned at Eight o'Cluck. T.HEATRICAL REGISTER. Pcifornied Lu.ll . THEATRERnY AL, CnvENT-GARDEN.---Virsinius. After which, Harlequin and Cinderella. THEATRE ROYAL, HAy., OK Er.—Pigrons and Crows. After which, The Agreeable Surprise. To which was added, The . Wedding-day. TEIENTRI: ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HousE.—The Purse. Af ter which, Dun Giuvanni. To which was added, La Pe ruuSe. ~ • TO CORR EtiPONIANTS. NAUTICUS BRIrANNICUS, and the Contimuation of the Par liamentary Iteport on the TIMBER Duties, are Unavoidably postponed till '!b-morrow. PRICE 0' THIS DAY AT STOCKS O:ZE O'CLOCK. A per Cent, Reit. 69tilf hop. 3 per Cent. Arm. . • ES4 8 I , t Ccnt. Cons ...614,1a I infli Bond; ...., 19s. 20s. pr. SI per Cent. 77 Nev Annuities 4 per Cents B7ii Exch. Bills, 'M..... 45. ;is. pr. 5 Pe,. Cr. N , try Attn..... 10.2 ii Ditto Commercial.... I Is. pr. 5 per Cent. Scrip Bank Long Ann. .. IS I -Itit!, • A l„,vEO-1 Watprbn-rl, 1 Brazilg, I Leeward island. Dui-I , Dublin, I Watt' fcrtl, I Holland, I Uuttenburgh, • 1 France.. lIIGII WATER AT LONIRM ?stir Limir. 37 titituitts after 7. Ev.imr, 8 wimp, 8 THE SUN. SOLEAII QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDE.ITY LONDON, TUOSDAY, JULY 18, 1820. Lsvo. 0 We received this morning the Paris Papecs of Saturday last.—ln the Chamber of Peers on Fri day, the Minister for Foreign Affairs communi cated the Projet respecting the Treaty with Al giers. The discussion on the Law of •Arrest was concluded, and .a proposition of the Marquess de 11A.LLEVILLE, (it does not appear from the Bul tin of what nature,) agrees:l,th 79 to 44.—The fludget of Ways and *Means was referred to a special Committee of five, and the Chamber ad journed till Saturday.—The following are ex tracts " Yams, LY 15.—The King gave a private audient 7 e.ypp• tetday to Lhc Duke de San Carlos, and afterwards transacted lluiness with - the Duke de.Richclieu, the '4llinis;er for Fu reign Affairs, and the Minister of :Marine. " The Cour Royale of Pat is has by wrret of the Bth inst. declared valid the marriage of a foreign woman with a French man, in the military service. of France, which it was at tempted to set aside, on the plea that the mitt riage had not been celebrated with the formalities prescribed by the Code, respecting tke civil state of Frenchmen in the military service of France when in foreign countries: " The Italian, Ber,;ami, we are enabled to state, has set out for Route and not for London, as mentioned in one of the Journals.—(Gazate de France.) " Accounts frost► Venice of the 3d inst. Sap, recent Letters from Albania confirm the news of the ,march of the army of 20,000 men, commanded-try the Dacha of Scutari, against l'acha. As soon as the ahovy army presented themselves be fore the towns of Tirana, Etirozzo, anti Caraglia, the Gover nors of those fortresses ItaSttird to oleliter the keys to the Pacha of St:lomi. l'ne observation of Ramadan had hitherto prevented the two armies from coaling ID contact; and it was thought that hostilities :ivoulti. not contaience till after the fedst of Ilairatu.' FIVE PER CENTS. Friday 79f, 45c. • DEFERRED STOCK Of the 22d March, I 3iii . 93 f, --c." New York Papers were received this morning - , two days later than the last arrival. The fol lowing is from the Philadelphia Gazette of the 10th June : " Our Correspondent at Newburyport informs us of the arrival at that place of the brig Fo ihir~x, from Aux Cayes. Captain Cool( states, that the day he left Aux Cayes there was a'report that the City of Carracas was sunk by an earthquake. It was not known what credit this report was entitled to." Letters. from St. Thomas, dated 15th June, report that the Independents on the Spanish Main have agreed to the propositions of the Cortes, and have settled the differences be tween them. —THE Fusns.--:This is Settling Day, at the Stock Exchange, but we, do not hear, up to the present hour (one o'clock), of any failures hav ing taken place. The Funds through the whole of the account have been rather stationary, and the fluctuations hive not been more than from to one per cent. It is expected that after the business of this day the Funds will improve. Every real Friend to THE QUEEN, as well as to Justice, must sincerely regret to see her fal len into the hands of such weak and foolish Ad- visers. Indeed it might almost be thought that they were playing a treacherous part, and en deavouring to expose her to disgrace and ruin, if it were not notorious that those Advisers are chiefly induced by their own vanity ,to cling to her, in order to raise themselves into public no tice. These mischievous Friends, but in reality dangerous Enemies, must 'lmre induced her to re move from abroad, where 'she would have been amply provided for, and where her reception would have depended on her own conduct. If that conduct had been correspondent with her new dignity as QUEEN, she would doubtless have ex cited respectful attention in all quarters, and have had full means to gratify that benevolent disposition which is attributed to her, and which we have no reason to believe is attributed un justly. The same evil Counsellors then advised her to demand an immediate and open trial, and afterwards to give intimation of her readiness to listen to pacific overtures: When the desire of preserving tranquillity in the Country induced Ministers to attend to such overtures, contrary to the plan on which they had determined to act, and which truth, justice, and sound policy re commended, she was then persuaded, under all•the suspicions which hung over her character, to de mand the restoration of her name in the Liturgy. Then she was advised to renew her demand of an immediate trial, and soon after to request time to bring 'witnesses for - her defence. The next measure of inconsistency, as if she had totally forgotten her application for time, was again . to solicit a trial without the least delay. The last injudicious act to which her silly advisers prompted her was 'to demand that service of plate which was only intended for her temporary use, and part of which having belonged to King WILLIAM fully evinced that it was consi dered as an Heir-loom to the Crown.— The minute made I. the Loan CHAMBERLAIN .when it was used by. her MAJESTY, during her residence in Kensington Palace, viz.—" Here is a list of ILts MAJESTY'S (the late KING) plate, in loan to her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, residing in Kensington Palace," is a plain proof that It was actually nothing but a loan, while she resided in one of the Royal Palaces,— . If her MAJESTY thought it was her own property ) why did she not reserve it when she left that Palace ? It is too valuable for her to be indifferent to the possession of it. The fact is plain, that her MAJESTY had no right even tO the use of it, un less she inhabited one of the Royal PalaeeS. We would willingly believe that her silly ad , visers prompted her to demand - this plate, know ing tho benevolenceof het disposition, and hop ing that they might have some share of it as trio butes of kindness from her, but the whole of their conduct chews that they want to keep up the spirit of Party, to excite popular clamour, and if possible to lessen the esteem, respect, and loyalty due to THE SOVEftEiGN. It is well known that any attempt at Recrimination would, be repulsed with disdain by the Legislative - Bodies, but from the rumours afloat, we have no doubt that her MAJESTY'S indiscreet and rash, yet insidious, Advisers will recommend such a measure. Our Readers will recollect that we alluded some time ago to a Letter said to have been written by his MAJ ESTY to his Consort, at an unguarded moment, and expressed in such a style as, could only proceed from an unreflecting mood, has been cautiously preserved, under the notion that it might be useful at a-future period. To this Let ter her Advisers, it is said, often allude, and hold it in terrorwn to be produced in case of necessity. Surely as her MAJESTY is understood to possess good sense, she will rouse herself, and throw off her present unsuitable connexions. She can never want friends among a higher order who give her credit for innocence, and who will strenuously assist her endeavours to make that ianorencestnanifest to the world at large. _ We are surprized to see The British Press of this day, 'notwithstanding, th'e satisfactory explanation given by Lord • CASTLEREA4H last night, stating, that the service of plate was " received as a present from ,the -late King," and expressing a hope, that "the complaint would have been re moved out of doors;". what, by giving to her MAJESTY what actually belongs to the Urown ? The Times, but what will not The Times say, to vent - its rancour against Government, says this day, " The treatment which she has received with respect to the plate given her by his late MAJESTY, and which she had herself consigned to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, but which is now detained from lier, - are incidents not likely to diminish the general fe:4ing irebehalf of an in sulted woman."—here The 'Times not only-treats the explanation with contempt, but prestiMes"to prejudge her cause, for it never can be known whether she is an " insulted woman" before the proceedings - of the trial and its solmn result aie submitted to the world at large. As to her MA JESTY'S having " herself consigned it to the Loan CHAMBERLAIN'S Office," it is a proof that she did not'consider it as belonging to her, and therefore obeyed the honourable impulse of her mind, in sur rendering it back to the proper authority. We trust that she would act from the same honour able feelings in her future conduct, if she were to cast off her present Advisers " like a detested sin." Here we, of course, need not disclaim all allusion to Messrs. BROUGHAM and DENMAN. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.-011 Saturday last the Royal Assent was given to the Act to al low Timber, fit • for Naval purposes, to be im ported into Great Britain and Ireland, FREE 9F DUTY, until March, 1821, from the King's Colo nies, in North America. The assertion that British Ships can be built and navigated cheaper than Foreign Ships, h as excited great surprise throughout all the Out 'ports ; and the attempt about to be made to alter the Navigation Act, in some of its most beneficial bearings, will give rise to apprehensions and alarms which will not soon be allayed. The JIJ DGE-ADVOCATE-GENEICAL had an au dience of hits MAJESTY yesterday at Carlton Palace. The Duke Drc.tzus sat under the Gallery yes terday in the House of Commons, and heard the Debate relative to the QUEEN'S Plate. Lord CASTLEIVEAGII last night gave notice that he wc,iuld, this evening, move for the adjournment of the House of Commons on Monday -next. We recommend to the public attention the're cent Report of " The Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts." It must prove a high gratification. to the friends of Christianity to see the efforts of thiS admirable institution so liberally supported by persons of all denomina tions. The great increase of Members since the Report of 1819 is very satisfactory and encou raging, and must stimulate to further exertions the venerable. and learned Leaders of this Cor poration. Several recent Meetings have been held on subjeots of the first importance, 'and we have no doubt but that the succeeding Report of the Society will prove even more gratifying than the _present. Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of his MAJESTY, at his Palace, iu Pall mall. THE THEATRES. I t COVENT-GARDEN.—The seagOii closed a t this Theatre .last night, _with the Tragedy o ginius and the Pantomime of. harlequin and 6"' derella. • We are glad to "learn that the seas ° , has been prosp . ,erotis On the whole, 'and it is but justice to the Management to say, that it has bee n : charactetited by , dramatic noveltieS • and libe ral spirit to bring them forward with suitable effe ct. • d- Before the curtain dropped, Mr. FAwcETT a A van Ce d) and delivered the following 15- , 3- 1.- ess with Manly firmness, and received warm gpP r°- bation from a numerous audience t of " LAbles AND GENTLEME—ThiF being jute last trig t our season, the pleising ditty des...lves to are of offering Y r u _ r , the- grateful thanks of Cie Proprietors of the Theatrer, ly s your patronage, support, and protection. Your kindness nen,. giveb popularity to most of our n ew prod uc ti ons ., and. ev o , when our endeavours have fallen sh o rt o f our w i s hes ant ' ex pectations, your indulgence has b ee n spa r i ng o f censnre,°, r your chastisement applied with par e nt a l f or b aranee . Gra t e ful for this temperance, we shall always respectfully "0., to your suggestions, and c h eer f u lly su b scr ib e to your o pt nions. Vaunting promises of future unprotements ar e ', hope. unnecessary—we have hitherto done, and the ProPri'v tors bid me say they will continue t o do, all that pers e l l be ance and industry can atchieve to rend e r thi s Th e atre ti"' - rlf a great Metropolis, and deserving your liberal p a tronag t d ): " The Performers, Ladies and Gentl e men, b eg me fo2 d . their. grateful thooks ; and, till Monday, the 1 ith Of tember, we all most re3pectfully hid you farewell." ENGLISH OPERA HOLTSE.—After the lit° e Musical Drama of The Purse, th e Entertairgne f ; t of Don Giovanni ; or, a Spectre on Horsebac" was . represented here last night for the first tia) .: It was written by Mr. T. D IBDIN , an d i s a icar of such ludicrous humour, that it wa s remarkablii successful at the Surrey Theatr e , an d i s so brought forward at the English Opera-House, - to promise the revival of all its Ropularity. INIPII ONI 1"I'U. THE KING'S PLATE. An Alderman, anxious for money and fame, Mit not very sound in the pate, At length turned a sportrman, and tsy'd a new gang , In hopes to be in for the Plate. Nrw Ancvu. Rowis,--The Annual Conce r ; of Mr. and Mrs. ASHE took place last night', a ll , Ps usual was well attended: SeAGNoLETri I°" 7 ' LINDLEY was the Chief Violoncello, and M° l ' f i. TELLARI was at the HarpsichOrd. The was rather select than numerous, but fully cleat for musical effect. The -Vocal Perforine'ti' were the Misses CORM, Miss- NII,Df, Mrs. a° Miss H. Asnc, NALDI, BEGREZ, and BEJ.L- 4 The Vocal and Inst rumen t a l Pi eces wer e wil l selected and performed.' The chief Instrurneo t3 Piece was a Trio for th e Harp, Pia no -f or te, a°‘ i . the Flute, most admirably supported by AS' and his two daughters-Miss AsuE on the IlarP: and her sister on the Piano-forte. Mrs. SALO - a and BuAuSm were to have assisted, but sire r ; prevented by indisposition. We regret that can only give this brief notice of so exceile.ot musical treat. AFFECTING INCIDENT.—Th 1311 e Marble -- 0 1 the late Duke of KENT, executed by To RELLf, having been recently delivered to tale Duchess at Kensington Palace, the following 19 ; teresting circumstance occurred :—The Duch', having brought the Infant Princess into the ro' - ' 31 ,, where the Bust was placed, the child on see il 't it clapped' her hands, an d instantly exclaifil e, r " Papa, Papa !" Several persons were pre s , e % at the momeniin attendance, and were astonil,ue . at the influence of the Bust on the Roy-al tufa'' t , The Duchess, naturally affected by this t o uchil! ir incident, retired for a f ew mo me n t s , t o give vci o f to her feelings. We can,vouch for the truth the this circumstance, as we Were favoured with t' atcount by one of the company present. The uniform attention which' has been give°. -- t o His Grace the Duke of NostynumnEaLAND , - the Trading and Shippin g I n t eres ts of 1,340 Northern Counties, is sensibly felt by the lil the present moment; when there is so apPai es .. a disregard of all the b e tt er p r i nc ipl es a nd P°" ,,- t ; ) ; of the Country, a n d a se ttl e d deternlinatin" the modern Liberales' to let . in, to equal conWe o f tion with ourselves, Foreign Ships and Trade 1 5% all descriptions. o The Hon. and Rev. Dr. 'W ELLESLEY has bee t ,• I ►o mentioned as likely to succeed to the va --1 0 ,. Deanery of St. Paul's ; and the following din ) ; guished Scholars, among man y oth er s, have be 0f inentioned as likely to succeed to the Sec r, Lincoln, should it become v ac an t—the Re l c i * VAN MILDER; the Rev. Dr. Woon, the Of WESTMINSTER, and the Rev. Dr. PEacv• te a Theßeierend - JOHN GRA:MILANI is apP °4l domestic Chaplain to Lord Hoop. els/ A most splendid set of Hot and Cold B a eS with suitable apartments, Readin , and Re. f r oa l ment Rooms, have been erected near the 00 Camberwell. No expence has been spare u 4j 4 the building and fixing up of this excellent e' blishment. • Catherine Hyde, Marchioness Solari, eithe r or claims to he rel a t e d t o th e n oble fall - Jul/ a t Hyde, Earl of - Clarendon: This lady, sf o ce from having. come ov e r fr o m It a ly as an evi ue o ,ol agah4t the Queen, was in London, on he r bet private affairs, at least three months befor dee is Majesty's intention of re tu r nin g to EnglaD known.—( ►lorifing _Herald.) by tb 6 Yesterday, the annual wherry given, bf Gentlemen of the Funny Club, was roused h t - o r ats. .young watermen in seven pleasure thr ee The match was decided in two heats ; th e Ir e foremost boats in the first heat were the c° by titors in the second, and the prize was vr", a nd ° WALKER of Lambeth, and T. WnrrE, o f lane. It was well contested, and afforded e w ere lent sport ; several Noblemen-of distinctio% no on the water , and the river was graced wi t w et. , 6 merous pleasure-boats . , notwithstand l „, the ness of the morning. Of 6. ' LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CARS'FAIRg, rif ri,t A Ormond-street, Qneeti-senare: and pu blished r t i ', o A SCIUPP S , of NO. 7 , South Moiton-stree t, o f derg No. 1 1 2 , Strand ; where Adreit isementio Letterk, (post-Wild) must bead:Owed.