The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

thought tin' inakets on fell in before the beating: W;l5 not forced to fall in ; lie gave them no hopes that lie 'mould fill in ; others might have been asked to (1 , , so without his hearing it; *time were marching in filet, others in squads; the :latter did not seem very perfect in their marching, hot , others did; he heard patties going very noisily the whole of the night to Whit t Moss. lie described the advance of the Reformers to Manchester as it had been previously described. Soule of them spoke to him, and told him that it lie would go to Manchester they would give him what he had been short of yesterday, (lie laid been beaten on the day before.) Witness went near Smedley Cottage, where he heard Mr. Hunt address a crowd of three or four hundred I.eople. Cross-examined by Mr. Hunt—Should knew one of those who beat bin again. The five men who spoke to hint on the road he had not recognized as those by whore! be had keen 111 nsed. The people at White Moss were (loin soldiers' exercise t• the left and to the right about. He saw no sticks hut those lie was beaten with ; heard no word to fire t was loostin°: on three quart ers of an hour ; was not asked to join them, hut was at last attacked, becau , e they knew he would not tall into their ranks. He saw Mr. Hunt speaking from Smedley Cottage. hut heard nothing of what he said. He saw nr. Hunt throw up the window and speak ; that was title, and all that he had stated wa• as true as that. Examined by Mr. St:ARLETT—Knew Mr. Mull . . I sif4ht. The people tiaining at White Mos; were matching all the time he SAW then), except Whilst the were beating him. A paper being produced, Mr. tl 17NT itirted this paper would not he allowed to be read. The paper WAS posted in Manchester, stating the in euilltl Meetimz to he The .ItltiGE said, it WAS nut said they swore liekiww of it, but he of importance that it should he l ead, on account of the hearinz it might have on the othrr defendants. The paper was then read. It was the placard calling n :Meeting for the 9th of August, which did not take plic":c.— Adjourned at o'clock, till nine to-morrow iooroint:• • Trt EATRICAL v. Eats T E it. Performed I,ast TII FovA 1,, CnvENT-GAttnEx.—Ail Oratcyr)o. THZATAX KOVAL, DK I , IIY- 1.1 NE.---NU PRICE OF STocKN (His nay vr rwELve o comck. 1 8 per Cent. Cm's..... ..6841; Exch. Pills, 1d... Is. die. par S+net ('t. Navy Ann. 1031 103 Cons. for Account (iBii ludia Bonds .... tbs. 17s. pr. I‘lAl LS. A v HIV tt,---1 (sueritsey and Jersey. nOhliti, t Wa'rEforti, 1 COuertisey And Jersey, 1 rissttemburgh, 1 Lisbon,!iv., 1 France. 14 !Gil WATER AT LoNDLIN niuDGE:ro-molutow. 174 minutes after 5. 1 Eveninc. 40 minutes after 5. THE SUN. •OLEM Qt)ls cEttL . rALsum AIIDEAT LONDON, s.frußiLly, 18. 1820. We are without any arrival of Paris Vapeis this morning. There is an Article that we have taken this ►lay. which appeared in The Nurenittag Correspondent of March 7, dated Italy, Feb. 28, obviously re• Wing to 'lna QUEEN of this Country. It woulci be abst►rd to lay any stress upon the contents of a Foreign J'ournal, but the subject is of great in terest and importance to the People of this Coun. try. Jr need not be repeated that heavy charres have been brought against the QUEEN, insomuch that Mr. WHITBREAD said, in the face of the Nation, that '' her conduct ought to undergo examination, that it may be seen whether she deserves to occupy the British Throne." Mr. BROUGHA24 maintained a cautious silence on the same occasion, though he bad been one of the most vehement Defenders of her MA JESTY, attd is understood to be officially in her service. Why did not Mr. BROUGHAM, instead of saying that he should say nothing, come forward and resolutely assert the innocence of Lis Patroness ? His conduct was rather calcu lated to excite suspicion, and to give support to the allegations in question. The paragraph dated Italy, we find, states that errangements , have been made by which her present allowance is to be doubled ; to be paid in any place on the Continent that she may point out, and that a sufficient sum besides is to be allowed for the payment of her debts ! It is inspossible that any such arrangement can have been made by our Government, or that Ministers would come forward and propose such a grant to Par liament, without a full investigation of the charges alluded to, and as full a vindication of the character of the Personage in question.— Much us the people of this country are pressed by the weight of taxation, unavoidably in curred, and partly the price which they have paid for the deliverance of Europe and their own security, yet they have never been want ing in loyal liberality, and we are sure that they would rejoice in seeing the innocence of their QUEEN established beyond the reach of calumny and suspicion ; but the charges cannot be buried in oblivion. If the money taken from the people is to be expended abroad, they have another very strong reason for knowing that it is properly bestowed. But they are also a moral People, and, of course, in every view of justice and morality, have a right to expect / that is full inquiry shall take place. For our own part we consider the QUEEN as the victim of fo reign malevolence, and give little credit to any of the stories which may have been circulated on the Continent against ber. Levi•y or imprudence are not profligacy and wickedness. We hope for the best ; that nut QUEEN will defeat the malice of her foreign Calumniators, and return to this Country purified in character, and sharing in all tie honours of its Sovereignty. Iztract of a Letter from an English Merchant at Angostura, Doc. 2. " Dispatches have renchtd here firm General 11:)LivAa, announcing the junction of the army t ind,e iris caniraind 111.4livi4iou of Citraei PAEZ and SoUBLETTa : the latter is coining bete to ifisptct the troops of General NlAtimr, audio put the Army of the Erst in motion, in order that the intended attack on Mtramtu may take place: Alottita.o, at the time the last accounts left him, was fortifying himself in- ; San Carlos, and General Mostst.zs was in Calaboza with a small division of Spanish and native troops. The whole of the Royal force is stated to . be about 5000, principally natives, and the army of Gene ra! BouvAtt, including the English and Irish troops, will amount to about 10,000 excellent troops. It is the opinion of every person here thH! , the present campaign will give liberty to the whole of Venezuela." FROM llAvANtirt, FEB. «..—Accounts bale retiche(l here diet the British cruisers have cap tured ten sail of Spanish Guineamen, from Cuba, taken to the Northward of the Line. The Hine of a General Election is a kind of general Saturnalia, a time of licence, abuse, and every species of gross personality ;. hut such scur rility is, even on these occasions, chiefly confined to the immediate scene of action. The Morning Chronicle, however, has this day attacked Mi. :MELLISH, the Candidate for ,Middlesex, with a cold-blooded malignity that wolld better become the mob•placards surrounding the hustings. That factious Print has the impudence to say, that ‘c the of Mr. MELLISH are. tin Co nditional devotedutato allthe wishes of the Minister of the day, if such can be called principles." Mr. Mar-Lisit is as independent a man as Mr. 1.1 Na, and has served the country with as much disinterest ed zeal as Mr. BYNG has served his political Party. The same factious Journal has said, that " in voting fur Mr. Macctsu, let the Electors bear im mind that they are voting for the continuance of every abuse." ,Such en accusation brought be fore an honest Jury would, we doubt not, sub ject the Infamous slanderer to merited punish ment, but at all events it deserves the castigation of a horse-uhip. We know nothing of Mr. M et.crsu, except what we heir of his private character, and public conduct.—We really do not even know his persOts,. but we have found him . acting the part of a 6rsn, intelligent, and impartial Member of Par liament. He has been staunch in the support of Governinent, but not a servile adherent to Minis ters. Such a man is more fit to be the Represen tative of such a great County as Middlesex thauMr. BYNG, who cannot but be said to be in the tratri# tads of Patty. We have, however, no objection to his being returned, provided that be.does not coalesce with Mr.WHITBRaAD, in order to obtrude a young man upon the County who may be con sidered as a man (f strew set tip by Sir FRANCIS r, What right has FITBREAD, a young man destitute of experience, and without any particular connection %alit' the County, to come forward, in order to disturb its peace ? We have no wish to disturb the ashes of the dead, or the feelings of the living ; but, however respectable the late Mr: WHITBREAD might be in private life, there is no reason why his offspting sKould boast of any hereditary pre tensions to popularity. The late Mr. IVEIITEREAD was a constant and violent opponent of Minister s at all times, and if his son is to adopt the same political conduct, the Elect Ors of Middlesex, in choosing him, will not choose an impartial man, and will consequently bring discredit upon themselves, not only by selecting one who comes forward with predetermined hostility to Ministers, who surely cannot alwayi he wrong, but a young man unknown to them, and without 'that know ledge and experience which ought to characterize their Representative. As to the scurrility of The Morning Chronicle against Mr. Mcwsii, such is the rancorous character of that' Paper that all public men must suffer , more by its panegyric than abuse, and Mr. 'MELLISH can hardly have a better proof of his own pretensions to the support of the Electors of Middlesex than the attacks of a Paper that seems, to use its own words, to act with an " unconditional devOtedness to all the wishes" of the Radical Reformers in general, how ever it may affect to divide itself from the COB BETTS, theIIUNTS, and others whom we will not name, because they will soon be subjected to the justice of their Country. We give this day a copious account' of the first day's Proceedings of the Trial of HUNT and others at York, on a Charge of Conspiracy. Letters were received in town, on Monday, from the Duke and Duchess ot eAtIRRIDGB, at Hanover, staring that their Royal Highnesse, and the infant PiinceGEORGE were in good health. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARO.NCB ririterl !be Duchess of KENT, at the King's Pal Ace, at, Ken- sington.—All the branches of the Royal Family, in town, visited the Princess Sorir LA at Cant bridge House. The Duke ot Yotu is constaut in his visits to his Royal Sisters. GENERAL ELECTIGN. 'MIDDLESEX ELECTIO'N.—SECOND DAY. 'the follrywing was die state of the Poll this (lay at Ohe o'clock : lkng Mellish 33i Whitbread. IVESTMINSTER ELECTION.—NINTH DAY. The following was the state of the Poll this day at Two o'Cluck Sir Francis Burdett 3241 Mr. Holthouse 3013 Mr. Lamb 2436 CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—STATE OF THE POLLS. Alittoustx, MARCH! 17, Tirnq Whitbread . 285 WESTMORLAND, MARCH 15. Lord Lowther . 228 I Brougham llO Culotte! Lowther GLAMOROANSHIRE, Marten' 16. Sir C. Cail I Edwards • 45 ABINGDON, MARCH 17. Charles Duniiiits ...., 856 I Hallett - 63 Neville SussEx, MARCIJ 17. Born.ll Curteis RADNoct, MARCH 16. Price, 207 I Lewis Bmnroßnsurar, ;MARCH 17. TaristOCk l'yin DURHAM COUNTY, MARCH 15. Lanibton Puwictt 505 I CHESTER, MARCH 16. Lord BelgrAve Sir J. G Egerton NOTTINGUAM, MARCH 16. P,irch Denman lBll I Itolle;lon ' 1769 TAUNTON, MARCH 16. Baring - 220 Seywour Waar PREs - roN`. MARCH IG. .1012 I . G 34 H. Hunt 9::4 Horrotio I-lurnby MEMBERS RETURNED. Anglesea County—Earl of Uxbridge. Nottinghamshire—Lord Wm. Bent lock and Admiral Sotbfron. Northomberland—Jolin Br; ndling and T. W. Beaumont, Esqrs. • Sulf.lk—Sir Win. Rowley and T. S. Gooch, Esq. Brecknockshire—Colonel T. Wood. Brecon—Get)rge G. Morgan, Esq. Lincolnshire—Cliarles Chaplin ; Etc!. and the Hon. C. A. Pelham. - . . . Carmarthenshirt—St.op. George 11:ce: • SE3IP' N :E~S'S. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 17. Pitsstrd down Channel the Witiche!sea, Adamson, and Dorset shire, Lytle, for St. Helena and China, Sailed the Golconda, Edwalds, for. Madras and Bengal. DRAL, AI'ARCH 17 --The Redman, INlainwaring, that was on sitore near Dongeness yesterday, was got off in the afternoon by the pilots and crew of the Argos cutter, withottt any material da mage-i slic has sailed for Portsmouth. ,131iIDLIN6TON, MARCH 1 . 6. The Drialvina, Jatinaway, of North Shields; Willidm,Wlight, of Suntlelland; Amity, Wilson, of Newcastle; and the Star, at North Shields, all in ballast, got on shore an Flarubro' Head, during a fog, on the night of the 12th inst., but hatre been got off with little damage. The NV/AN AMBASSADOR is making every pre paration for his departure • the chief of the va- Inahle.presents which his Excellency has.received from his MAJESTY, as well as those which he re ceived from the King of FIWICC, are nearly packed up ready for embarkation. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Montrose gave a grand dinner at their house in Grosvenor square. Among the distinguished guests invited on the occasion, there were present the Duke and Duchess of -Northumberland, the Earl of West morland, Earl and Countess Bathurst, Lady James Murray, .Lady A. Perry, Earl and Countess of - Yowls, the - Hon. Mr. Clive, Sir William Scott, Lord Arden, &c. Lord KTNNAIRD is - shortly expected to arrive in town, from Milan. Yesterday. forenoon the Earl of HARROWBY and Lad SANDON left their house inGrosvenor-square, for his. Lordship's seat, Sandon Hall, in Stafford shire. •Their Lordships are gone down in order to forM regulations relative to the yeomanry of that-district. Captain B.ACLAY, in his begging expedition through Scotland (for•ti wager), has beenarrest ed• at Durhodb, and committed to prison as a vagrant,. to be kept at hard labour for a week. His explanation with respect to his begging wager vas not believed, as the Magistrate could not credit that any Gentleman would toulertlke so degrading an expedition .---(Morning Post) THE LATE PHIOIDENT OF THE ACADEMY --The remains of the late B. Wasr, Esq. are to be pri vately removed from his house in - Newman•st reel, to the Royal Academy, in the evening of Monday week, when they will afterwards lie in state in the Lite Academy, until they are removed for interment. But the order of the procession, or the place' they are to be deposited in, is not yet finally determined . npon. PATRICIOII . DAY.---The Children of the Saint Giles's Free School made a most interesting ap pearance. yesterday. NEIL-01.73 E,CAPR.•—Yesterday, as a servant Was driving a fitie blood horse, in a gig, through Brock -street, Bath, the animal became restive, and ran with great velocity into the Circus, where he leaped over ,the iron palisades, which enclose the grass-plat and shrubbery; the wheels forcing down the railing to the event of nearly 15 feet. The man, to the astoniShmens of several . hy•standers, fit ally kept his sear, whilst the horse put sued 'its coin se round the area ; And thereby preserved himself, the horse, and g;g, from receiving the Yoeavt injury, GE.IIIANI PAPERS. ", Nu RENISURG ntLi Correspondent Of to-4y contains the folloWing ITALY, FED. 2V. " It is believed chat the affairs of• a Lady of very high rank will be arrang4d in the followiug manner, namely, that the allowance .. ,which she has hitherto received will be doubled, to be paid in any place.on the Continent that she may de° sire, and that a sufficient sum will also be al. - . lowed for the payment of her debts. It is said, chat she will choose Palermo as the place of her future residence." FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, MARCH 1.-4 1 is reported that his Grace the Duke of Welling. ton will shortly be charged with a most impor tant political negociation ; it is stated that he is to confer with the Ambassadors of the other Great Powers at Paris, respecting the affairs of Spain, and that he will then go to Madrid to lay the" re sult before the Spanish Government. The Am bassadors, it is asserted, would receive special instructions from their Courts, and that this im pottaut business would be treated_with entire una nimity lay all parties. 11lANHEIM, MARCH 2.—The reports that were spread at the death of Saodt have wholly died tio.•;:j;" be is said to be much in the same state, and it will probably be lo::! before he can be fora molly brought to trial before a Court of Jas!ice. His Majesty the King of Si.xony, and his bro.. titer, Prince Maximilian, the latter of whom is the father of the young Queen of Spain. • have received several coutiers from Madrid, who have brought news of the highest importance respecting the events which are now passing* in Andalusia. oTbe Court has not thought proper to let the contents appear in the officiel Gazette, from which it may be concluded that they were not of a favourable description. The public takers lively interest in the pain which these events may cewe our Royal Family tool the young Qaeen Josephine, who is much beloved here. It was with great regret the citizens of Dresden saw her depart for her remote destination, and they are now, of course, very anxious about her fate. The Austrian Obieruer has declared false, and void of all fonntlation a report inserted in'aeveral the Journals, stating the plan for erecting for tresses to protect the south of Germany had been impe.kd by the refusal of Mes , ,rs. Rothschild to open a loan to cover the expenses. cuaanauseN, AlAacti I.—The sentences , ag4insi the persons concerned in the late Oise turbances are now pronounced ; out of 40 or 5 0 ' persons impliceted, four are delivered - to .the minas Judge as State criminals ; of these the Council has deprived Counaellor Mrubach of his (Office and of his civil rights, -condemned hilts 2 years imprisooment; to - remain 4' years in. 4 110 own parish, and to 500110603 Gia , its. , Th e cl o i,iche warden Warmer, cat Scldeistbeim, is deprived- Of his office, and of his civil rights, to recoaill' trar .:• years in his own parish, and - 0 pay 800 florins' ` costs. Bechbold, of Schleistheim, a gonstnith, is to retnaio in his parish two years. to lose h is 'civil right, for ten years, and to pay 130 florin° costs. Dr. Moller, who has be outlawed-, The Little Crowell has pronotreced..,•seffie - "ce °I) about 20 others, io its quality of Civil Jtolge•, I n tl.. referred a third class, also of about 20 per,:oooe • chiefly comprising the secret instiga Ors, AO • punished by the Police of the Caoton.r-(Fronk,' ' fort .Papers, March 10.) • KENT LENT ASSIZES. mAIDSTONE, NIARCH 116 —nab; AT CIIATIIA g• —Several miscreants concerned in various rObe.' ries (luring the late melancholy Cotillagititioli chiithatu, .were tried and convicted, and were• sentenced to different terms of imprisonment. My is lore like a potatue c--Because it sivOt S through the eyes ! Yesterday, as Mr. CANNING, jun. WB3 Mot)fir ' ins his horse, at Mr. Bolton's door, .his flo r accidentally touched the Bank of the animal, which Clingy(' it to plunge. At that Moment the beating 0 1 a drum still further alarmed the horse, which , before Mr. C. was well in his seat, darted (tow"' Duke-street with the greatest speed. Not will) . " sranding the utmost exertions of the rider, wh i t !, kept his seat firmly, the affrighted animal cO u '' opt be stopped oniii it arrived is•Paradise-stre et ' where a gentleman seined ttiereins, which dire": the horse n s itie,'atpl Mr.:•C. was precipitated wi r ` i ,. • great violence to the groutifi. But we are to state, that the apprehensions of the affrifO te ro i spectator's 'Were •soun relieved, by learning fr°:, - the menic - al 'attendants who were soon procure d '' that, providentbillyl•Mr. C. b . atl' escaped from 41 ,, • very perilous sitniatiOn with only a slight WI" , on the side of Ili's .head.—(Liuerpeol Courie r :}larch 15.) • '" titivri-ts Toecday, the I.ltlr iroktanti at Brcrtbetton, °Tat - u:r. f Lady of 1113:kor Crowder, of a son a4iti heir. On the Wilt in Gloucester-place, the 1.a47 °C . , BOritoll, Esq. Of ti - daughtek. • 7 AR 141IttED. • At St. George', Mtntover , square, on the 14tb.inst. Caatti, Jeffreys, of the ilett4,l Establishment, to Miss Elizabe th 1. gate, o: Nsw Ilund-Orect. DI Yestei (lay, aged 75, Christophe D r Lynch 9 Esq . of Grea t sell-street, Bloonishory. tb g Yesterday Looming. at his house in Portman-square, .rittiof 70th year of his age, Will mnt MilegiEstr. of Boternes of 'Bouts. Oa Thorsilay, at her house in Green-park-huileling s, fa t -0 a ut n advanced snie, Countess om NOgerit, mother of oc- r oil.' Count Nugent, Cuiander-in-Chief of the Neapolitan A c ot Lately, at ratli, in her - 71A' year, Mrs. Tortier- 04 "ftree t sl.pt 3 siri;:ie night, baring her ,loug life, out of • . ---- -----:' , . OW I...UNDON : Pritited by J. 13. CARSTAIRS, of No. eg , or, A . ; Ortuo.lu-strdet• I,,liteen-sqnnre; and published !r9 O Sor SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sow!' Moiron-streer,• at Ti 4,4 01/ ()filet, No. He t Strand; where Adrettisentents: Lttivo., Sic. (poit-e.taa;) must be addressed.. /7) . :1 ' 4 411 nta 4 0 „ • of Arj `C~ Q~, I~e~ te a • '. l !') litt• re) "ftt liv e , ~crt; ftet, •kal the fter , 1....... Jul th