The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

DEPUTIES ELECTED. EL ECTORAL COLLEGES OF DEPART MENT. I:0 "le " - NI. M. Thihoust de Puisant ;Le Gonnidec; and Boucher, • Strieys, formerly Deputy. " ithiti—Nl M Renouard de Brassiere ; and Heumann. -zt s un • • , Morgan de Belloy, Ex - Deputy. et Loire—Nl. Le Tissier. Haute Saone—Nl. Bressard de Raze. et Garonne—M. de Gourgue. Cortese —NI. de Patel-Desperu. none et Loir e —M . M . D or i a , E x -D e puty ; de Beaurcpaire, d itto ; and Cadet de Laisy. tle— M. Pasy. •-•'(iirottite—Nt. M. Alexander de Lur-Saluces ; Didier-84- _ tha ge; and Duhantel. Dordogne -11. M. Nl4rynard; de Mirandol, formerly De- J ur Y-; and Chilb an d 4e la Rigaudie. 14-- M• Leviste de Montbriant ; and the Baron Dudon. -" g's - -M. M. Doublat, Ex-Deputy; Melche, ditto; Pala tien. ditt o ; Chasapy; and 1311 q" et. t i 4 nt ; and Bignon, Ex-Deputy. "It is stated that the Chambers will be convoked fur the 14th of December.—(Gazette de France.) Lieutenant General Sholz succeeds the Marquess de Lau tiston iu his command in Brittany. been able to accept his proposal, my papers be ing at St. Augustine, and the Spanish Govern ment would not allow it. I have made my pro test, and forwarded it to 'the French Ambassador at Washington, and the Spanish Consul has made another to his Ambassador also." (From The Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 47.) • ---- - IMPORTANT FROM THE BRAZlLS.—(Extract of a Letter from Salem, Oct. 13.)—" My friend left Pernara buco,Aug.24. About 8 or 9 days previous to his sailing, itwas reported that a Revolution had broken out in a province to the southward, near Minas. A body of about 300 troops were marched southward, with orders to unite with other bodies on their march. My friend represents the people in a state of great discontent, and ripe for Revolution. A fleet of 10 sail, under convoy of a 20•guti ship, sailed for Lisbon on the 15th with orders, that in case a Revolution had taken place, to proceed to England with the fleet." LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES.—Extract of a Letter, dated August 2 :—" On my leaving Buenos Ayres, the City was, and had been, in great commotion, owing to the Federal Army, allies to the Mountaineers, consisting of • about 2 to pOOO men, under the united command of Generals LOPEZ, ALYEAR, and CAMERA, having been in the vicinity of the City for more than 3 weeks; for 17 days all business was at a stand, and most of the time the Citizens kept themselves shut up in their houses. On the 23d of July, accounts reached Buenos Ayres that General ARTIOAS had entirely destroyed the Army of General RAMIREZ at Rios. The Por tuguese held quietly the oriental side. The Markets are very dull; the produce of the Country scarce, owing to the com munication being cut off from the Interior." EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM SAVANNAH, OCT. B.—" The sickness is now worse than at any former period ; there are more new cases; but Ido not think there are many more new deaths in proportion to the number of inh.tbitatits." Letters from Quebec, of the tit!) inst., mention the return to that City of his Excellency the Earl of DALHOUSIE from his visit to Upper Canada ; and the departure for England of Lord RAMSEY. ENDOWED SCHOOLS AND PUBLIC EDUCATION. —Two Bills were brought into Parliament at the close of the last Session by Mr. BROUGHAM, on these subjects—that which relates to the Ad ministration of the Endowed Schools, we have in serted in our Paper—the other, for better pro viding the Means of Education for his Majesty's subjects, we shall insert in a day or two—in the interval, we submit to our Readers an Extract from the admirable Letter of the Rev. Dr. BUTLER to Mr. BaouGHAm, on the first Bill, and which will be found in another part of this even ing's Paper. THE QUEEN'S INTENDED VISIT TO ST. PAUL'S. —A meeting this day took place at the Mansion House, in consequence of an application to the LORD MAYOR from the Rev. Dr. HUGHES, Re sidentiary, the Sub-Dean, and other Members of the Choir, to inquire of his Lordship what pro vision was made for the protection of the Cathe dral, on an occasion that was likely to attract a vast concourse of the people. His Lordship, in answer, stated that a Committee, consisting of one Member from each Ward, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements ; that they would meet this day at one o'clock for that purpose, and that a communication on the sub ject would be sent to the Residentiary to-mor row morning. It is but justice to the LoaD MAYOR to state, that he declared his readiness to adopt any suggestion which the Gentlemen might make for the preservation of the Cathedral, and the promotion of peace and order. The Public, we believe, are properly to be admitted by Tickets, to be issued by the LORD MAYOR and Common Council. PARTY DINNER.--The Triumph of THE QUEEN, as her Partizans think proper to style the decision of the House of Lords, by which she was exempted from legal conviction, was ce lebrated yesterday by a Public Dinner, given, as it is stated, by the United Parishes of St. Giles'- in-the-Fields, and St. George's, Bloomsbury, at Freemasons' Tavern. Mr. liounousE was in the Chair, supported by Sir G. NOEL, PETERMOORE, THELWALL,RIIdDIher politicians of the same stamp. Mr. WHITBREAD was also present. He apologized for his absence on former occasions of the same kind,and after censuring the conduct of the Priest hood, in relation to THE QUEEN, ridiculously com plained of the Clergyman of Kensington, because he had refused to suffer the Church to be polluted by a Party Meeting. lie previously adverted to the wholesome counsel v.hich had been given to him in the excellent Letter of the Rev. Mr. CUN NINGHAM, of Harrow, declaring that the Lecture had no effect on him, as might well be believed. Mr. Ito unousE, in returning thanks for the ho nour of having his health drank, pronounced a warm panegyric'on The Times Newspaper, adopt ing therefore, of course, the principles and doc trines of that loyal and patriotic Journal. The illuminations at MANCHESTER were most feebly encouraged on. Monday last. Notwith standing the strenuous efforts of the Radical Party to make all houses illuminate, the re joicings were confined to the most obscure and least frequented parts of the town. An Austrian Courier arrived at Chandos-house on Monday night, via Paris, with dispatches for Prince. ESTERIIAZY. It is calculated that the stamp-duty on the extra Newspapers, printed on account of the QUEEN'S Trial, will defray a large portion of the expellee of that proceeding. It is rumoured that I3ERGAMI means to honour Lord GREY with a diploma, as one of the Knights Companions of the Order of St. Caroline! The Italian witnesses were yesterday after noon, about half-past two o'clock, taken from Cotton Garden in barges, for the purpose of be ing put on board a vessel prepared for conveying them to their own country. PouTsmouTii,NoV. 21.—Arri yeti his Majesty's brig Plumper, from Sheerness. Put back the Gemini leaky. A boat, sup posed to belong to the Importer transport, upset off the Hos pital wall this ;Afternoon, and 2 men were drowned. SCA KBORUUGH, Nor. ill—The Atlantic, Thompson, from Sunderland for London, has been on shore on Feleybrido, but gut off again and brought in here, she must discharge her cargo to rerztir. rivE PER CENTS. Saturday DEFERRED STOCK t)f the 22d Sept., 1820 93 f. 40 c. " ' I aoretiv, Nov. s.—The arrival of the King of Prussia 's fixed for the 7th instant. The Emperor of Austria will Proceed to meet his Majesty. " Hitherto, Couriers have only been sent to Vienna, War saw, and Pvtersburgh. The other Capitals of Europe will l' , k‘bably nut receive communications till a definitive ltesolu ti°l„ as rendered h ave b een a d opte d , respec ti n g the object which necessary the assemblage of Sovereigns. " The two Emperors mutually visit, but without any kind of ceremony. I t was reported, but the rumour wants confirmation, that the S Panish Minister would arrive here immediately. N uttemseno, Nov. U.—The King of Prussia has arrived 41.4 °I'Pau in good health?' American Papers arrived this morning to the 23d October, and Halifax to the 2d November. Extract (From The Baltimore Pap er o f Oct. 19.) 'act o f a Letter from Captain EDON, of the French ship 41A lert, at St. Mary's, to Mr. LEMAITRN, Consignee 0' 8441 Ship. " ST. MARY'S, SEPT. O. 011 the 25th inst. two American Officers, . 1 ' 411 the Captain of the Revenue cutter, and 4about 20 men with arms, came on board my ship to A t ab" possession of her in the name of the illnerican Government, and to con duct her to St. -ar Y's• I declared to the Officers that I was S Panish water; that I had fulfilled towards th e Govern men t all the formalities required by t = and that I acknowledged no other audio- At the same time the Captain of the cut ter ordered his men to weigh anchor : I armed ill Yself, drove the men from the cable, and threat ened to blow out the brains of the first one who Wo uld dare to come near it. The orders of these ° facers were not to use violence. They cant to the fort of Amelia for more arms ; whilst an I cer came here for further orders. On th e , 3 ° " ° wing day he returned with positive orders to ta ke the ship by force of arms ; he accordingly arranged his men on one side of the ship, armed • them With muskets, swords, and pistols, or dered th eta to load, and summoned me in the name °f h is Government ; I c onse q uentl y g ave 1111 up the ship, and declared, in the pre t'ence of the crew, that I surrendered myself to the A merican G overnmen t, and that I made i answerable to the Spanish Government for 1 , 427 ship and for all damages. They imm ediatel y hauled down the white flag, and made necessary p r eparations to bring the ship to this place. From th is moment I considered myself no more as Captain, and came on shore. All the inhabitants of this place consider this as an act of injustice ; t he Collector himself is already afraid of the re sult of this transaction ; he has already offered t° give me a passport to proceed to sea. This is retracting from what he has done. I have not :het had ant T tea was 7 I the Ipoil e st/ not 09' the/ She h er e sten o I z s t, ea t° -- • altle i Ls uref t 06 ~, oo ratte r i„ th 6 tibli. hat 55 led t ° tion s ' a t 116 eating -10 O f CS C.- e Of the ll Pon , 0 1 -ho reP il ; e al 3 toyed Atoenl ()rig' A ritY. l je ti uuol E~ ;ed. , DTT o ' o ,6ri urt 1° it', P° nd ors e e ; 0 a ciou i t re d tbi. ll t r xtic/ P e e 0,1 bovi ef 1 01 it b the 14 : ation g t : e d 0 04 des tr o d oj , her, ef 0110 tHIGH WATE R AT LONI ' Gr ning, 6 minutes atter 4. THE SUN. 30LE31 QUIS DICEItE FALSUM 4UDEAT:4 ntiOnAlo ; 1 ,0!1 1 t th at !0 " f drne°.rii" 'RATU to ' 4 .-011 the appointment to the Chapel Royal , men ,'"ned i n a our Pale r o f Yesterday , fur Mr. NI ULL ISEA read PRICE OF STOCKS Bank,' TATS DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. tocls Per c e „ „ , 419 f Bank Long Ann. 174 13-16ths I+ ,i• -'''' '`eti.• •.. Gsii 69 Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann.. ... 67i al e - ent. cons. . 69ii India Bonds ..., . 463. 275. pr. 4 . , Per c l e i I t A s t 77ii Ex. Bills, 4d..._ 2s. 3s. 4s. pr. "Pei c t , 864 i (Thulium 4 • • °•avy Anii 105ei Cons. for Account Per c„„, •• • • a (t 9 -"•• S cr ip..... 41i pr. )N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 26 minutes attur 4 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 182.0. W s e receiv e d thi s morn ing the Paris Papers of last.—The following are extracts Penis, Nov. 19.—Yesterday morning Lieutenant-General t Mar guess de Lauriston, having fulfilled the special mis ii"lutifided to him by the King, was presented to his Ma the Duke de la Chatre, the First Gentleman. His ai"t ! gave a private audience to M. Bellart, Presid ent of the ht Ll ettoral C o ll ege o f l a S e ine. The King also transacted with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the Duke de ltioitrteu. 1" 0 E T R Y. SONNET. TO PRINCE HOARE, ESQ.* BY JOHN TAYLMR, EiQ. No wonder Hoaas that thy congenial mind Should prompt thee GRANVILLE'S merits to proclaim, GRANVILLE whose deeds demand historic fame, GRANVILLE the friend of freedom and mankind. From early youth Ambition he resign'd, Benevolence through life his ardent aim ; A life so pure e'en Malice could not blame, As in thy Record of its course we find. Nu wonder then that Record came from thee, Since kindred merits mark thine own career, As warm fur Virtue, and frirm blame as free, As firm in rectitude, to friends as dear, And mouths of wisest censure" t all agree To laud thy talents and thy worth revere * Vide Memoirs of the late GRANVILLE SHARP, Esq. by this Gentleman, a Work eoually honourable to its Subject and its Author.-—t Othello. PROGRAMME OF PROCESSION FROM H4MMERSIIIITII TO W,Y7' MOTH ER WOOD On a Charger, in a White Sheet, supported by a CORNISH MINER, His Absolute Wisdom in panoply of Brass Armour. SIX VIRINS, With Untrimmed Lamps, from Lisle-street. COUNTESS WHOLE DAY. ST. AUSTIN. COUNT WHOLE NIGHTS. FELLOWES In black; hearing. Two Old Shoes on crossed Bitoomsticks, instead of a Crueifix; to represent the soles of deceased Bet gamic Ancestors. A CARATELh.I, With the Curtains drawn, and an Outrider. JANE SHORE, Supposed to be inside the Caratella, but unattended, as she is to leave her Vices behind her'. Lamplighters ; Bill-stickers; Patron Saints and Saintesses, in Open Landaus, from St Bartholomew's, St. Luke's, St. Giles's, St. Catherine's, &c. I3LACK GUARDS. Nymphs of the Loci: Convalescent Wald, to fall in, or fal oat, at Hyde Park Corner. Nymphs of King's Place, to fall in at Charing-Cross. Admiring Crowds,judiciously interspersed with Pickpockets to show the advantages of a PUBLIC PRESS ! ! ! I. G. N. THE THEATRE.—The new Farce, entitled, A Wild Goose Chace, brought forward last night at Drury-lane Theatre, is, as may be inferred from its name, a composition of ludicrous extravagance. The plot turns upon the stratagem of Szoiftsure (HARLEM), to carry off Maria (Miss SMITHSON), a rich Heiress, to Gretna Green, the pursuit of her Guardian Stumps (GATTIE), the treachery of Captain Flank (ItussELL), and the humours of Jack Pigtail (MUNDEN), an old Tarpaulin, turn ed Tobacconist. These and other parties arrive at Gretna Green, where Flank's treachery is punished in a marriage by mistake with Dolly Pigtail, and Srojftsure with Maria. This piece is ascribed to Mr. THEODORE HOOK, who is fer tile in such compositions. It is full of bustle and is very diverting altogether, and will be more so when some of the heavier scenes are omitted, and the plot rendered less intricate towards the conclusion. It was well supported by the Performers, and experienced some opposi tion, which, however, was overpowered by a great majority of the audience. LORD BERESFORD.—The following is a copy of.a Letter addressed by his Lordship to the Editor of The Morning Chronicle : " SIR.—In your Paper of the Ist inst. you in serted a Letter, that you stated to have been written by me to the actual Government in Por tugal; and in that, as in some succeeding Pa pers, you have thought fit to make your own ob servations on that letter, and what is said to be an answer to it; and though yon must have been convinced from the contradiction given by The Courier Paper, to the authenticity of the letter in question, that it, as well as the answer, were fabrications, you have not so informed the Pub lic, which, I think, common justice required of you. I have also seen other papers and assertions respecting me in your publications, and indeed in some others, which are entitled to the same degree of credit as the letter and answer that have called so much of your attention; and those who furnish such information, I see, threaten to bring forth more, which there can be no difficulty in doing, as those who have so impudently de ceived the Public already, will not find much compunction of conscience in having again re course to the same manufacto r y that fabricated the letter and answer, whether in Portugal or England. But the Public have now a criterion by which to judge of what may hereafter be produced. To avoid touching on the present state of things hi Portugal, I shall not enter into further particulars, and shall conclude by requesting that, for the information of the Pub lic there as well as here, you will do me the tardy justice to state in your Paper, that the letter and answer are fabrications, of which I had no knowledge, and I trust those other periodical works or papers, that may have in serted them in their Numb'rs, will equally insert this refutation. Nothing would have in duced me thus to address you, but that you have showed an unwillingness to be convinced by any less direct authority. I remain, Sir, your humble Servant, " London, Nov. 19, MO. " BERESFORD." ILLEGAL CONSTAULEST-It appears that seve ral men have lately been charged at Bow street, with fraudulently assuming the Constable's staff, though themselves reputed thieves, who consequently took part with suspected thieves while affecting to preserve the peace. Per sons of the respective names of Driscoll and Diall have been detected in this guise, and also one Ryan. The latter was observed to be most officious during the late distressing con flagration in Drury-lane, which caused such damage in the adjoining courts; and he was taken up, together with Diall, near Knights bridge Barracks, when an Address was proceed ing to the Queen at Brandenburgh House. Driscoll was deprived of his pretended staff, and turned out of the Office. These sham constables were unable to endure the ordeal of examination when brought before the Magisterial bench• COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Tuts DAY. THE KING V. SIR F. BURDETT. In consequence of the further arguments in this case being appointed to be heard this dal, the Court was crowded to excess at an early hour. At half-past ten the Judges took their seats, and shortly after the ATTORNEY and SO LICITOR GENERALS came into Court. After some unimportant motions had been disposed of, Mr. BLACKBURN resumed his speech in support of the Rule for a new Trial. The Learned Coun sel cited various Authorities that favoured the ob ject, and contended with much force for the case of the King against Buttrey. This was an Indict ment for a Misdemeanor in suing out a Sham Writ ; the case was tried before Mr. Baron GIIiIIAM at the Hereford Assizes; it appeared the defendant had fabricated the 'Writ in Here ford, but it was executed at Chepstow in Mon mouthshire; the twelve Judges had held that the offence was committed at Chepstow, and not at Hereford ; in like manner (the Learned Counsel said) was the Letter of Sir Francis written at Leicester, but not published until it came to Middlesex; there, if aay where, the offence was committed. Mr. BLACKBURN then proceeded to state, that the verdict could not stand, on ac count of their refusing to receive evidence of the truth of the letter. This had been done in the " King against Horne," under precisely similar circumstances, in the affair of Massachusetts Bay. He then proceeded to descant upon the letter, and the remarks of the Learned Judge, when sum ming up the evidence ; he should be sorry to say any thing offensive, but the duty he owed his Client :ompelled him to make the remarks which he had done. Mr. BLACKBURN having sat down, Mr. Justice BEST said he considered it requisite to tell the Learned Counsel he had not said auy thing that was offensive. Mr. EVANS then addressed the Court on the same side, and concluded an able speech by a strong appeal to the justice of the Leanaed. Judges. The CIIIEF JUSTICE said, the case had been argued in a most able manlier, but the authorities referred to were so numerous, that he considered it would be best, in order to do justice to the case, to look into them ; it would, therefore, be requisite to postpone the decision until a future day. The other Judges concurred in opinion with the Chief Justice. Mr. Justice BEST expressed himself with some warmth on some remark made by Mr. Black burn. The Learned Counsel however declared, he had no intention of giving offence to Mr. Jus tice BEST. The Court then proceeded to the regular busi , ness of the day. SERIOUS AFFRAY. BRIGHTON, Nov. 20.—A serious affray took place in Church-street on Saturday night, be tween a posse of the inhabitants of the lowest order, principally bricklayers and bricklayers' labourers, and a party of the 81st Infantry stationed here, in which several of the for mer received bayonet wounds, but none, we believe, of any very dangerous description. An inquiry into the affair took , place before the Bench of Magistrates at the town this morning, at which the greater part of the Of ficers of the 81st attended. The origin of the disturbance, after various examinations,appeared to have been with a tailor, named O'Brien, who passed two men apparently bricklayers, with whom was a female, about eleven o'clock, near the Church-street end of the New Road, that night. One of the men accosted O'Brien and asked him who he was staring at : 'When O'Brien's reply not pleasing him, the two fell upon him, and beat him severely. O'Brien in the end, sought and found protection by running to the centinel at the entrance of the King's Stables, the soldiers beating one of the assailants off with a blow from the muzzle of his musket and hilt of the bayonet, which bruised his head and face. O'Brien then effected his escape ; the brick layers departed also, but the latter soon after returned in a strong body. It was at this period, nearly midnight, that two soldiers of the 81st, mho had permission to be out till that time, were returning to the Barracks, when they fell in with the reinforced party named ; a quar rel ensued, and the soldiers were compelled to fly to the guard-house for refuge. The guard house is opposite the King's stables in Church street. In this quarter the conduct of the rioters became so outrageous, that the guard were obliged to turn out, when the wounds mentioned were inflicted ere tranquillity could be restored. The military were parading under arms during the greater part of the night. At the Town Hall, none of the rioters could be identified ; the matter, therefore, stands over for further investi gation.—(Morning Post.) CORN-EXCIIANGE, Nov. 2.2.--We had but little Wheat fresh in this morning, and what few samples there were of fine quality, sold on full as good terms as on Monday ; but the inferior de scriptions remained on hand for want of buyers ; Fine Barley met ready sale, anti select samples are is. per quarter dearer; but such as the Malt sters would not purchase, were very heavy sale at Monday's prices.—ln Oats, Peas, and Beans, there is no alteration. HIGH TREASON.-It was expected that John Palbi, charged with being concerned hi the Cato street conspiracy, would have undergone an ex amination on Monday, before the Privy Council, and the officers were in waiting the whole of that day, for directions to convey him to the Secre tary of State's Office, but it was at length order ed, that he should remain in the House of Cor rection till Saturday next, when he will certain ly be examined. On his arrival at the House of Correction on Friday, he was placed in one of the State apartments, and provided with ev er y accommodation his situation would admit of.