The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

u d Soli. , ared - mig ht or there vould-be itmet, ~,, .b 0 shot,/ , ti _. 11Ieag_ ot av Qiu lere iira' , this Ilia' g ht for !ction to Lora ,tiOn Nira9 that b e of her fficers q a jestY7 e the re- e r of tt! used in part t inotio° ual wt° .stood t prese ll r ofila S e i as ask that was 10 tivere ,iicatio ) ption e a do° 'r 110 09 if sod': I that not be with the o prece- ,e j co" _--------___—' DO , de 3. f o r , caP' tiad it is to he sapposed that her se: Jet encnnles ar e the PersonS . *tic) . haVe adoptea -- measures of a contrary tendency. They have assaulted the witnesses, - as if it were certain that those wi tnesses must depose to.lierguilt, or as if they wished to irritaf e them against her. ; They have Paid large sums to 'placard the metropolis with 6anguinary denunciations against her supposed enemies. (By- the by, we should like to know why the 'Magistrates in all parts 'of the town are so n egligent of their duty as to suffer these placards the main u p f o r a s i ngle hour-..-it is a disgrace to i police of the metropolis not to tear them %: ) Ivn, and to SPiZO alld commit the. bill-stickers.) 4. . he m os t pernicious and infamous of all publica "°ns, however, at the - Present moment, are the perso nal libels an d caricatures directed against , th e Sovereign. This' is an evil which has been ey%ving for a long ti me , an d now we see that n some respectable shopkeepers, tempted by profit which such publications 'insure, have Ti s graced m theselves by' this infamous - traffic. 1 . 1 ; e se are the persons that' ought to be laid 0 1 _ 4 of. In our humble opinion, the. -Attorney i'nerat ought to proceed against the prin inirl dealers 'in these : most disgraceful and i amolls 'libels. Petty keepers of- , bookstalls have heretofore been prosecuted ; but. the Leat,shopkeepers have 'been injudiciously spared. tthese great culprts be prose:Wed, and We Z a Y. then expect that . some Pop n 1 eril which is daily growing- to an alai-ming The hatred and contempt- of the Z, ll s,lvhich it i s t h e direct object of these libels tat ' caricatures to excite, ar e; ' dTo not hesi ititiZsaY, the prolific seeds of a certain Revo7 THEATRICAL norA L, P. rferia C ed R L DV4 Ni f i b st eßntiqu After Tbe e ' a L U ' fi r l - ii: A NIe n. Aft !t°'''AL. HAY %, ARK ET.—The Stratagem. TesE,ti.itZlths, Oil anti Vinegar. After wiZ! . .AC, sti OPERA B dd h e nd.l , 3ny e . Afte r of ( .7 , e Hunchback: ''lb Which was a J, rh `-.Ptinn (20ok. - PRICE o • ' TUN DAY AT nank Sto6. - ... .2224, Per Ce fit. R.L:tl,.. .: : : • 69.4!;9, 4i4 Vei Cent. C6ns ... ' ... 6,4 A-2 lier Cetit. . .:1.. 4 . 170 4 per Cents ............ sll ;, 6 , P t" (4. Navy. Aitp... • . 102 i .Per Cent. S c .. •• ii Pr* ---14 Lllg A-1)n. .......... )8 • STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock . .2104 1151 India Bonds eiZs. 205. pr. sduth.Sea Stock 7:41 Exch. Bills. ed.. ; . 4s. Sc. pr. Ditto Commercial 11s. Its. pr.. Omniurn . .. . par Con's. fin ; Accuunt.... 70i 69 i " MAILS. INthlin, I France, I Hamhurgb, t Flanders. V aLtrford, I Cottenbuigli, 1 Malta, I Hamliurgh. -,„ ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. " . K. , 2 9 minutes after 4.—Erening, 45 minute's after 4. THE SUN. Qurs DICERS EALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, z lI( IRSIYAY, - -,JULY 13, 1820. _ , "VV e received this morning the Paris Papers of It o d a ,, 4 ~ ,,j ''''' S t. The following, are extracts : c x-A•ais, July 10. Yesterday the King re thel•vedn the Pri nces, the Ministers, the Chancellor, peers e Sansh and Neapolitan Ambassadors, several t te era l de Ta„btel de Trevise, and the Marquessde Pe ep on - A_ Deputation of the' Chamber of 0 -1.8 Presented to his Majesty the projet adopted p aten 4 attir daY for. ' levying an additional duty on il ts at Paris , Q - for the p'urpose of finishing- the t, ale - The Keeper of the. Seals afterwards '‘'lsacted business with the King. His Majesty rav e 1, a private audience to Lieutenant-General ar o • Wide de I a C roix. op the"he D u k e Decazes had another audience c c K ing at t en o ' clock on Saturday night. Th :itl e P ersian A m b assador, who quitted Paris t i l I°/I i ns t t any on e k nowing of it, arrived on the etir g, ali t at Bar-le-Duc, on his way to Stras " Th e dustrian Observer says, that according to ace ii °ti nts direct from Turkey, Ali Pacha, is s c Pc'sed t° submit to the Porte. inst ant 'rile Court sets out for St. Cloud on the 20th ,laild remains there for six weeks. ver tkturd ay, five Students of Medicine who di st e arrest ed on charges connected with the late young thces, Were set at liberty. Of the-thirty irito 113 " who were on s i m i lar charges' taken C418" 3 1. 5 ther e only remain two in prison. cc , raiin , _ 01 4 a re-aPpears on the 25th instant, in the c,acter of Manlius- T 1 oh 11, le Fren ch Council at Alicant transmitted' the ."0 iith ult. the following communication to 14Illist- e - r 0 1 Marine :--- C ti 4 v jr a It qal Order, dated Madrid, the 30th 1V1 4 '.. all th e Commissions oianted since ,e/1 f the-9th of 144,,. or v oYiges in foreign vessels to the Trans- hhapile Provinces, are suspended till the Cortes 1 ha v , . e decided respecting them.' c c , •, 10 is , J U NE 2q. --_The V lENNA 29 - the Prince de Metter- D a L ex pected s h ortly to proceed to Toplitz to z wi ' d ' i s respects to the King - of Prussia, who, it is ~',wi l t arri ve there in the course of next week. kn' r C artes ' 'to, JUNE 29.---The Deputies of the . i , held Yesterday their first pxeparatory sit ties: in 4 r to verify the powers of the Depu 4ppoilor w hich purpos e two Committees were PP ° i rited ' M. Cistanedo was elected President tett/ P°re• General Quiroga was c h osen on one ot tha Co.r.:nitt ,- --3. An ai:parnment thca foot - plate till the Ist July. " PETEROURGII, JUNE communica tion between this capital and Moscow is shortly to be established by of diligences, which are to go the whole distance (W 8 leagues) in 96 hours," The following was left at our Office this itiorn ing but we do .not know the authority from which it i • " CALAIS, JULY 12.—We have just received 'from L'Orient news of the arrival in that port of M „ r.HYDE DE NEUVILLE, our Ambassador to the- United States of America, accompanied by the whole of the French Legation. Nothing has yet transpired respecting this_ unlooked-for return. Nevertheless, his Excellency is reported to have uttered the following words We must hope that this will be arratiged'---which would give reason to,s - uppose that this is a momentary rupture between the two'Countries." The Party Prints • that clamour so much . for the names of the witnesses who are to be brought forward on the Trial of tHE QUEEN do not per ceive orikre tvilfully blind to, the probable con sequences. The reception which the poor Fo reigners met with at Dover ought to be a warning to them of what would happen if the names should be known, _and their residence discovered while in this Country. The Dover Rioters were no doubt misled and inflamed by those very prints. We have no doubt that a Journal might be found in this Metropolis Who on the ar rival of those witnesses, would point them out for assassination, that -their evidence might nut be heard., We well - know that there is at least one Journal in the Metro polis, which contained a letter advocating, if not. absolutely menacing, the assassination of Mr. C INNING, and its subsequent and daily conduct by ,no means evinces any signs of moral improve ment, or penitential forbearance. What good could be expected from such a quarte ? Now we are upon this subject, we beg leave to ask the Morning Chronicle and the Times, why, When on a late occasion, one of hiS'MAJESTIC'S Minis , , ters looked emphatically , round in.the llouse of Commons; and declared that it was well known who supplied money to the Citto-STaft'r CoNz- SiIitATORS for the purchase of arms, &c., n e ith er of those Papers, which are now so anxious to have the names of the proposed foreign wit= nesses revealed, ever asked Ministers to dis cover the guilty Patrons of tboro. There is surely something very mysterious and extraordinary in the silence .of those Papers on such bm occasion, . compared with their present eager desire of expdsing-zthe foreign witnesses to the dangers which we have mentioned, and of which the treatment that some of them received at Dover - may reasonably ren der them all not a little appreensive. These ill- treated individuals have been held up. to scorn and ridicule because they were low and poor, however' honest they may- be, and entitled, by their ; characters, to credit. A strange topic of abuse from the Advocates for Rabble Rgibrmers But these enemies to foreign witnesses ought to know that many witnesses of very respectable character, who are natives of this Country, are, we hear, likely to be brought forward on the inquiry which so deeply involVes the justice and honour of the Throne and of the Empire.. TIMBER TRABE.—,We have given a large por tion of the Parliamentary evidence on this sub ject in . our Paper of this day (see the First Page), because it iS,connected with interests of the utmost importance to us as a Naval and Com mercial People. As we intimated before, we shall, after the whole of the evidence has been presented to our - Readers, Male such observations as so important a-subject demands, just observ ing, that the' interests, immediate and relative, of the Empire, and_ its dependencies, Ought to be the chief consideration, with our Legislators in any proposed confirmation or relaxation of exist ing Duties and Restrictions. THE KING'S COL RT.—Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court At his Palace in Pall-mall i which was attended by the Lord President of the Council, -the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departnients, the Master-General of Ordnance, the Vice- Lord of ,the Admiraltyi the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain; the Lord Steward, &c. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which ViscOunt Chetwynd attended as Clerk. The King gave audiences to the Earl of 'Liverpool, Viscount Sidmouth, Viscount Melville, and Mr." B. Ba thurst. Lord Boston and Sir William Keppel were the Lord - and 'Groom in Waiting. The Court 'broke ujr a little before 'six o'clock. F o if EXTRAORDINARY CASE. M. tniTog—t2uere, rniglit . ,,not a Consulta. , tion of PhyOcians sometimes be better : than a Select Committee ? St. Lake's Hospital. • 808 SHORT. PET ELD. The Important case respecting the right of the Steward of a Court Leet to nominate the Jury, which was expected to be tried at-the ensuing . assizes at WincheSter, understdod; will not • come on. in ...cpnsegnencepf .the defendant, Mr. MEEp.iS, the late .Mayor Ofj . PeterSfikld, - against ;Whom a Qtio - Wciitan to inforrn'ation was lil d, having entered a disclaimer,. thereby admitti4g :the principle, that the Bailiff 'of 'tile Leet tinist return a Panel' of Jurbrs without any denprrii nation of them to him-by the SteWard,,who is the Judge of that Court. ,The 'recognition of this principle, after the very elaborate and _minute in vestigation, which it is .known to haVe undergone in the present case s .. is of great importance to the public, establishing as it does, the necessity of a Jury's being freely_ and indifferently named by the proper offiCer„ and that the Judge of a 'Court . canneither legally d;ctate to him the names of the .Jurors, nor influence his sOection of them. t May - seem at first View of, importance, to Tegniate the powers of the Leet, 'and to confine them within their legal bounds ; but when it-is considered that innovations upon principles are - generally first attempted where they are _likely to he little notieed.o.r opposed, its importance will be evident. There are, however,' many like retersfield, Nv here the Leet preserves its-dig nity and influence .by_, the annual eleetion- of cor porate 'and, parliamentary alders (as. we may not . improperly . call : returning Officers). whiat takeS,place' at its meetings.; . where there is a. cow firmal. Struggle between thel - _,ord of the Borough to secure to :himself the nomination and. selection of them, and the -suitors to preserve their election . free and. unfettered; - . ln such places, it is obviously of the utmost consequence to ascertain the. powers 1 . ; of the Leet, and all its oineers,, and strictly,. to confine them - „within -the limits which. the-.-law prescribes to thern. In these places, therefore, -• will the result .of the present•case be viewed.,w . ith• • no slight degree of interest, : This. is the second disclaimer of the IVIaYor o . f Petersfield; under. : the present system in that porough. THE CORONATION. COURT OF ICLAIMS, Jo The petition,of the Archbishop of Canterbury, which wag presented by Sir G. Naylor, claiming to perforna,the service of presenting a dish of de la Grout to tiro -s king at the banquet was consi dered by the Court, and decided to be allowed. Mr; Adam proceeded to exhibit proofs to the Court it suppOrt'of -the claini of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton to.` carry the ,Cr'ci'wn - of Scot land in the procession at the Coronation. 'The consideration of the Proois exhibited by Adam in sup - port of this 'claim occupied the Court a consideiuble time, and they postponed the hearing of proof adduced by Alr; -- warreA in reply, on behalf, of the gilrquess of Pougto, who also claims to perform the 'service of CArry.- ing the Cro%vn or:Scotland. • _ The agent or the l'ilaique,sibf Ormond liAg Heard, with proofs in support of - bN.Lordship', chiim to perform 'the service of thief Butler of Ireland at to CorOnation of the King. The agent of the Earl of Shrewsbury 1 1 / 113 of his Lordship's claim to perform the same ser— vice. The Court, after the hearing - of the proms on . . behalf of both claims had been gone through, postponed their' decision upon them - untH the • . , next day of, their assembling. • At half-past two o'clock Lord iiartowby left the Chair, - and was succeeded by his Royal High ness the Duke of York ; but no other bughess of importance m-as afterwards proceeded in, dliel the- Court was almost inunediately adjourti&l by 'proclamation. Mr. PURDY, the Hy - drogrnpher, has expressed his opinion of Mr. J amieson's Mdrine Thermo meter, in very flattering terms, as have likewise many highly• respectable Scientific and Nautical Men. ' • ' Mr. Locttra's , Personal History of His late Majesty, which is now, - we understand, in, the press, has excited great curiosity, and we have no doubt, from the Author's talents and learning, will prove a source of the highest gratification to the public, not - only from its authenticity, but 'from the spirit, and fidelity, with which the admirable . and - inestimable character- of Our lath Vehe'rible Monarch will 'be pourtrayed. - - ' The Duke of :Brni.onulS fast recovering tom his indisposition. His Grace now rides:Out - daily. It is_said that the first step. Mr. ELi, the Member for Dublin, means to adopt on takin.4 his seat in Parliament, .is to make a motion'thal . Sir JOHN NEW'POiVi'has Vacated, or ought to vacate, his seat, by accepting -the office of the Weigh.; mastership of Waterford.—(irish Paper.) • The Earl and Countess of FORTESCUE, after a residence of twelve months on the Continent, ar rived on Saturday - last, at their seat in Devon-. shire, and wereewelcomed by the inhabitants of: South Molton, with every demonstration of jay: DOWTON has-Opened - I - Ifs Theatre at Maidstone, with E eery prOspect of a successful season. Body' was to appear there last evening in King . - Lear. • No. 18,775 was, drawn Alas day a, P-rze of R 30,000, and sold by CARR.° at hid Offices,, No. 19 Cornhill And 26 Oxford c street.---CAR-. has also sold the following. Capitals, and the fOrtunate., holders may.re_cpive _their money, - on dc;iiiandi--- . _ No. 3,7_56 7,04 - 17,254 - 85 - 1,159 - 2.409 - _ X5OO - S6. 9,509 - c f , 200 - 300 10,850 - 20(,) 300 1'2,40 0 - 200 2QO 1.3,196 - - 200 - 20'0 14,857 - 200 - 200 18,77 5 - 200 July 12, 1E320' by the-. , .. ni i g - '7. l Tl rt n e u v n ., cbr isi T io tl p i. - i s - 4 6_ 1,1 , 1) 1 F 8 0 2 1 0 i .; , -- . T a a p r t r a ie in d JAMES_ STIRLING 2 R. N., of Glenlyau, fo ur th son o f .t h e late JOHN STYLING,-of. Kippendarie, Esq., ta, MARI., third daughter of the late DAY lionT, ~ j BjAcDow., ,J . ,) Esq. of Castle Sempl.. -' SHIP NE WS. . , PORTSMOUTH, Juty,,i2. 7 --Sailed,llis ATajesty's ship Hind, on a cruize. COWES, JULY 19.. , --This . morning the Hon C. H. PELHAm's beathifal brig yacht sailed out of Harbour, . . DEAL, JULY 0.---Arrived and" sailed for the River, the Consul, Way, from Paler - rho; and the, Dutch man of war,. William I. from 'Gibraltar ; the latter remains. LIVERPOOL, J . U"Ly IL—Arrived the Packet, WtEtis, from Savannah.—Arrived oil' this Port, the Tobacco Plant, BALDWIN, from Virginia Hantonia, RoLiaNs, from New Orleans; and Jong Wilhelm, PAaLtvEIT,. from Rotterdam. THE TnExraE.---The Comedy of . The Stratagem drew a.numerous audience. to 'the Hay= market :Theatre last night, - Mrs.-Minn - 17x, - who had 'first appeared' on the previbus , !night. in -the Comedy of The Will, but whom- - we lad. no room to'notice yeiterday, performed the pareof Vardy.' She 'received 'a warm reception from the audience 'on both . occaSiOns, and is 'evidently much improved- in her acting. Poriy:'o'uiil Was gieri Frith adinirabre spirit IST Mr. C,'K MIELE' in the g ycr w 'Scenes, nor as lie - ,lessentitled -to praise' in" those of The more interest - 14' nature: TinitV; ON Hardy, JONES, in Putter, and indeed . the . - Performers in general, rendered the Coriredy highly entertaining. The Farce of Oil and Vinegar was repeated, and Contirrnedin pub lic faViiur.' • DEATH OF THE BISHOP WINCHE4TEII:.I-- Died,- at, twelve o'clock yesterday, at his -Palate, in Chelsea, after a long illness and general decay of nature, the Hon. BROWNLOW NORTH, D.C.L. Lord Bishop of Winchester, Prelate bf the Order of the Garter, Provincial Sub-Dean of Canter bury,- and Visitor of Magdalene, New Trinity, St. John's, and Corpus Colleges, Oxford, F.A. and L.S. His Lordship was aged 19, having been nearly 40 years Bishop of that Diocese. The virtues of Christianity grafted upon his sin gularly mild and indulgent disposition, formed a character whose loss is truly aftlicting.to his fa inily and friends. MELANCHOLY EvENT.—We stateovith _deep regret, that Wni. BARING., Esq. and the son of Dr. BAIN, were unfortunately drou'ued on Sun day afternoon, in Dorgetshire. have the mournful consolation of not having -known Mr. BARING, but we were personally acquainted with Mr. BAIN, and we can -confidently assert, that a more amiable and accomplished. Gentleman the Country could not produce. His person, manners, learning, and conversation, rendered him highly estimable and endearing. wn. - in - ed to the Utuirch, and had lately obtained a living within a very short. distance of his fa ther's seat at Heffieton, near Warehatn, Dor setshire. The unfortunate Gentleman : wa4 the son of Dr. BAIN, one of the most . eminent Physicians of the. Metropolis, 'but whose , own state of health had obliged him to try the effect of the change of air. He was so much recovered as to be about to resume - his profession whop the dreadful event happened which we have now stated.---We cannot refrain from ob,3erving, z that Dr. 13 Inv', whose fortune placed him far above the necessity of professional views, was, we are persuaded, chiefly induced to pursue them from motives of pure and active philanthropy. We are not apprized of the circumstances attending the lamentable catastrophe which has thus given so dreadful a shock to two families highly and deservedly respected.- We have received Papers from Madrid, to the 29th ult. They announce. the•arrest of two -in+ dividuals at Burgos, named Don -BALTHASAR CASQUEIRO aria/DOI) FRANCIScO RAMIREk, who were journeying through the provinces, and an nouncing that " Madrid was in great . commotion --that the ,King had been compelled to fly, and that the inhabitants had declared , against the Garrison." Amongst their luggage, were found packets of cartridges., 24 sheets of office circulars, not filled up, and a foreigner's guide." It is added, that " the house at which they stopped in Burgos, has not the reputation of beiitg attach ed to the new institutions." Au:investigation respecting them is procceeding. It is said that kis MAJESTY intends. visiting. Brighton in the course of a few days, and re maining there some creeks.. , Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited the KING. The Duke and Duchess of C - LA - nEscE the Duke and Duchess of GLoucEsTEn, - and the Princess AUGUSTA, went yesterdu to Black heath, on a visit to the Prince Ss SOMA MA.. TILDA, with whom they dined. ' • ' - Prince' PAr.a. ESTERHAZY arrived at Ports mouth on Monday, and visited the Dock-yard accompanied- ,lip and the Queen Charlotte, Ad miral Sir G. CAMPBELL, G. C. B. with whom he afterwards dined. Tie has since returned to 'Lon don. The KING will on Wednesday next receive the Deputation charged to present the Address of the Catholics of Ireland to his MAJESTY., The Duke of CLARENCE goes to Rochester on the 25th instant, whep his Royal Highness will he presented with the freedom of that City ; and the following day be present at the launch of the Trafalgar, the largest ship in the British Navy, from Chatham Dock Yard. -Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL gave it grand dinner, at Fife House, to the whole. of the Ca binet Ministers.