The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

00 11 I. pfd Air ,1 ad al ' g pi 4 1 hat the .130 0 ' ied ins , Df /115 A loor t he 0 1 LaCi eCt ill 44111# ,ralitt' f her e tell' pad , we re• Le I.°l hu ~~, rd e lic~' Ic P°°' d vr" q• h gat' f oar icri ay wirb es, tO pat n i ne ' ear %it it W I ; :We e ctin% P f rafts 0 greig 0 COO . II 0 tO Arc h. Aro/ s ., p ie, io coo , ' . , c ,, c ae Meta' hers of the Government. several soperior officers of the atinadron had obtained permission to go on shore, to be pre senAt the sittings of the Parliament. " VIENNA, Nov. 9.—The departure of the Officers of the General Staff of the Expeditionary Army against Naples is fixed for to-morrow. " All The Letters from Troppau agree In stating, that the stay there of the Moaarchs will be prolonged for some time." New York Papers arrived this morning to the 3(1 November. The following is from the Bcdti more Paper of the nth October c c IMPORTANT.----We copy the following im portant information from The Philadelphia Demo cratic Press of Saturday : " SpAIN.—We have it from such authority as satisfies us of the fact, that the King of SPAIN has ratified the Treaty with the United States for the cession of the Floridas. We are also satisfied that the ratified Treaty is now in the United States, and will be submitted to Congress inimediately on its assembling next month.—The Manifesto (and warlike Manifesto) of the Empe ror ALEXANDER on the Spanish affair, which we lat ely published, has been explained to the en tire satisfaction of the Spanish King and Cortes . Th e Emperor is understood to have declared, in hi s explanatory State Paper, that his first Mani festo was predicted on the belief that the army h ad usurped the authority of the Kingdom, and di ctated to the people by force of arms the pre 'lent Government ; but that subsequent advices having conveyed a more correct statement, and hi s MAJESTY being satisfied that the change in 4~ the Government has been the act, not of the ar my, but of the nation, he is now entirely recon ciled to the change." Jamaica Papers arrived this morning, with papers to the 10th of October.—The Ro,yal Ga *tette, of the 7th of the same month, contains the following articles " The statement published last week of the 'efeat of the Independents near Carthagenia, is Perfectly correct, and the loss was very great. The trade with Santa Fe has been opened, a nti a great deal of specie has arrived at Sava to be shipped for Jamaica ; the dollars are all of new manufacture, and are stamped with the name of BOLIVAR. " We learn that General DEVEREUX was dan rously ill of a fever at Baranquilla, where he had been visited by Boi.tv.tlt. " Considerable sums of money had arrived at 43 a ranquilla f r o m Santa Fe, brought down the 1\ lagdalena." I t seems to have been evidently the hope of the A " Le gelterate Whigs that they would have been " l e to renew those discussions in the House of Commons which had so long tired the patience, "d 'excited the disgust of the Country, and Lord l'°I.KEvroNE, who had maintained a wonderful de gree of moderation and retirement for some ti nle Past, has started from his tranquil obscurity the occasion. We have inserted his Lord ship's Letter this day, because we wish to main -1441 a spirit of impartiality, but we confess we think the Noble Lord has not been half so sur eved in his observations on the sudden proroga tion of Parliament as some of his fellow-labourers 1° the Opposition Vineyard, particularly the Writers of The Morning Chronicle. The latter try- h ard to justify the letter, which, however, seems calculated to incite nothing but confusion an t he county of Berks, as HER MAJESTY'S visit St ' Paul's is likely to do all over the Me tropolis. , The Petition from Petersfield, as well as the ir etition f rom R. S POONER, E sq. an d the Elec tors for Warwickshire, mentioned in our Paper '4l.3'esterday, though laid on the table, werc, not hsidered as pr esen t e d, i n consequence o f t h e i r v ihk. been presented after the Black Rod had O Rl e clown with the Message from the Lords. They f o lts t, therefore, be present e d w ithi n th e fi rs t Veen days of the next Session. In KING left town last evening for Windsor, th e 1 18 ,t a ravelling chariot, escorted by a party of 13 - ' 44 Regiment of Light Dragoons. aron .4ANGSDORFF, the resident Minister of t r ad ,, e4 and Hesse, is returned te this Country ° l — k the Continent. ea ;T'''e LORD CHANCELLOR, who has been so often n '7 l upon to act his part much against his tilatic line, ip's inclinations, in the operatical and dra will, if Green-room report is to be re 'Held upon, soon be engaged in the management of Tier theatrical concern.—(Herald.) td i he Mar qu i s o f HERTFORD, we are concern tch h state, continues indisposed at Hertford- Hertford cause, Manch es t er - square . Th e N o bl e M arquess , wough not being able to visit his country seats, ofntinued t o ex t en d hi s usual b ounty to t h e poor the different parishes on his estates, the whole vc hnin are s u ppli e d i n ro t a ti on , d a il y , w ith It ' ad, meat, a n d b eer , one par i s h one d ay , an d rther th e next. The beef and mutton with w l ich th e y are supplied, are the produce of his f ' o ` )r dship's parks, and are slaughtered weekly i t : the purpos e , a t hi s L or d s hi p ' s mans i ons , lgley in Warwickshire and Sudburn Hall, in ADDRESSES TO THE KING; WINCHESTER, Nor. 44. We have had a Meeting at the Town Hall To-DAY, to address the KING. The Address was a joint one from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Freemen, and the Inhabitants of the City and Suburbs. The principal part of the Clergy of the Church and College, as well as the most respect able of the Laity, were present, and it passed unanimously. The Address was to express our loyalty and attachment to the KING, and our determination to preserve the Constitution and to protect the Government in Church and State. BATH LOYAL ADDRESSES. On Wednesday, at a Common Hall, the fol lowing testimony of loyal zeal and attachment to his MAJESTY was unanimously voted by the Body Corporate of this City:— To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. The Humble Address and Declaration of the Mayor, Alder men, and Common Council, of the City of Bath. May it please your Majesty, We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, of the City of Bath, beg leave to approich your Majesty, that we may express the' sentiments of disgust and horror, with which we have observ ed the unceasing and multiplied attempts that . have been made, by all the means which can inflame the worst passions of the unthinking and ignorant, to mislead their minds and deprave their hearts, to bring into hatred and contempt the Laws, the Religion, and the long established Institutions of our Country. Whatever is most sacred by its office, most hallowed by im memorial veneration, or most admirable hy its unquestionable purity, is peculiarly exposed to the calumnious attacks and scandalous misrepresentations of these enemies to all Govern ment. Disloyalty and infidelity have been fur the first time in onr history, openly professed and daringly defended; and if any thing could equal the dangerous tendency of these detestable doctrines, it is the pernicious activity with which they are dis seminated through every past of the Kingdom, accompanied by every excitement, however false or base, which cast allure the attention and irritate the feelings of the misguided mul titude. We view in practices of such unexampled continuance, ex tent and atrocity, nothing less than a settled and deliberate design, by destroying the attachment of the people to all that has hitherto enjoyed their respect, and by dissolving those ties which knit and bind the different classes of society together for their general prosperity and security, to undermine and finally to overthrow the whole frame and fabric of our happy Constitution. We feel it, therefore, our bounden duty, as Magistrates, as citizens, and as subjects, no longer to be silent, lest the cla mour of Sedition should be mistaken fur the Voice of the Na tion, thus publicly to express our abhorrence of all suck de testable and dangerous doctrines and practices, and humbly to offer to your Majesty the dutiful and respectful assurances of our unalterable loyalty and attachment to your Majesty's person and family, pur unabated venenstion fur our Constitu tion, in Church and State, and our urns determination to sup post and maintain those Laws, ander which we have lived free and prosperous. Witymovrii, Nov. 23.—0 n Tuesday last the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of this Town voted a loyal Address to ohr gracious So.. TEREIGN ; and the next day, pursuant to a Re quisition addressed to J. W. WESTON Esq. Mayor, most respectably and numerously signed, a General Meeting of the Visitors and Inhabi tants of this Borough and Town assembled at the Guildhall, the Worshipful Mayor in 't he Chair, when a loyal and dutiful Address to his Majesty was moved by Sir Henry Onslow, Bart. seconded by the Rev. Dr. Dupre, and carried unanimous ly, with general acclamation. Tax GUARDS' CLUB.--The dismission of The Times from this Club seems to have excited its spleen iu no ordinary degree. According to the statement in that Paper to-day, an attempt was yesterday made to restore it to the room, bat it was lost by a majority of 35 to 16. It seems that many Officers " who neve► enter the Club now appeared," and, of course, for the purpose of resisting the restoration of a Paper that had attempted to cast ridicule and obloquy on one of the most honourable Associations in the country. These respectable visitors are de signated as follows by the discarded Journal:— " Major-General Lord Fredeiick licntinck, a eun-in-law of the Earl of Lonsdale. Colonel the Hon. Horatio Townshend, brother of Viscount Sydney, and his representative for the borough of White :Lurch. Lieut.-Colonel Sir Henry Hardinge, the retainer of Lord Stewart, and his representative for Durham. Sir Ulysses Burgh, a follower of the Duke of Wellington. Lieut.-Col. D'Oyley, brother of the Archbishop of Canter bury's chaplain, and nephew of the late distinguished Gen. D'Oyley. Lieut.-Col. Sir William Gomm, an Over-all, a near relative of a nurse of one of the Princesses. Sri Robert Arbuthnot, an Over-all, and brother of the Se cretary of the Treasury. Lieut.-Col. Waters, another retainer of Lord Stewart's, and follower of the Duke of Wellington; and than others of such character and connexions." Tun THEATRE.—The Tragedy of Brutus, which was so popular during the first season of its appearance at Drury-lane Theatre, was brought forward again last night at that place, in order to give Mr. WALLACK an opportunity of appear ing as the hero of the piece. The part of Brutus does not require so much variety of theatrical power as Hamlet; his performance of it was highly creditable to his judgment, and was marked by sarcastic shrewdness, as well as by Roman energy. lie was very well received, and did not appear to need the apology which had been previously made for him on the score of indisposition. Mr. COOPER supported the part of Titus in such a manner as to render it promi nent and effective. The Tragedy has not lost popular favour, but was well received, The remains of the Earl of MALMESDURT were removed yesterday from his house, in 11111-street, Berkeley-square, for interment in the family vault in the Cathedral Church, Salisbury. Poi 'l' It Y. TO DAN O'DALY, Operative Bricklayer, Dublin. Now shame on sly gwesses: beat up for Addresses, Ye remnant of Rads in our Ireland green ; Each patriot Pat Riot, that bates peace and quiet, Sing whillilaloo for our virtuous big Q-- ! Dan, shout "whack for virtue,"and then I'll divert you, By singing a merry and marvellous scene; With triumph I name it, through Leinster proclaim it, " Our Duke and hi., Duchess have din' d with the Q-!" There was also Duncannon, the pride of our Shannon, With Thanet sat dowu to the prog and poteen ; How well their names tally with Serjeant Vassali, His halberd exchang'd for the wand of the Q-! There was ould Madam D-r, the Dial can't shame her, With a foreign professor they call Thomasine; Och ' Their talk of " bell' arte" delighted the party, And both bob-a-nobb'd to the health of the Q-! Antaldo Antaldi be grinn'd like Grimaldi, And pledg'd the fair Duchess in right Marasquin; And the Duke flirted boldly with sweet Mrs. Oldi, The widow bewitch'd, who does jobs for the Q—. I'd not be too free, Dan, but 'twixt you anti rue, Dan, Count Oldi has not been yet heard of or seen ; In respect sure I mane it, and sure they'll explain it ; For blarney neer enters the Court of a Q-. Mr. Hurtle, too, the • Doctor, who acts as her Proctor, And bothers the Speaker with venting his spleen, With the Mayor of the City, behaved very pretty, Deligbtcd to dine with a Duchess and Other Peers were invited; the summons they slighted, Not feeling quite sure what the Message (night mean, Whether rough blindwan's buff-O, or pantomime-stuff-0, Fur "sans etiquette" was the phrase of the If they would but ask me, Dan, sure Td go with glee, Dap, I'd pitch off my hod, and I'd make myself clean; I could romp with the best, Dan; and then for a jest,Dan, —Och, would not I charm the warm Aeart of the Q—!! Dan, mind you kiss Dora; bid Nick tumble Norah, And Bar ny O'Brallaghan romp with Kathleen; Neer be shy, girls, or guarded, fur virtue's rewarded, Our Duke and his Duchess bare diu'd with the Q-- I ! Sister Shelah and Nancy, join girls of the fancy, Turn out at the revel of Donnybrook Green; Earn meat, drink, and clothing; a kiss goes for nothing; Our Duke and his Duchess have din'd with the Q— !! TEDDY O'TOOLE, Operative Hodeaan. • This Gentleman acquired his wealth, and private re spectability, as a Surgeon in India. Had he stuck to this more useful mode of slashing, he never would have cut his own fingers. A SUITABLE UNION. If Marriages were best ordained in Heaven, Some folks had to an Alderman been given, For surely nothing makes a match so good At Brimstone and inflammatory WOOD. SQUIB. REMARK IN ANSWER. Which match will burn longest and best of the two, Is the cream of the question, and yet to ensue. Beth will serve an incendiary purpose awhile, &Alloy's' in the Muds of the dirty and vile. Soon they'll blink their last blink And stink their last stink, 434 out, bs forgotten, and dropt in the sink. OLD TOM OF OXFORD. REGISTER OF FASHION. Lord and Lady Loraine and family arrived on Thursday nt Thomas'• Hotel, Berkeley square, from the Continent, Sir John and Lady Shelley arrived on Thursday at their house in Berkeley square, from their seat, Madersfield Park, Sussex. . The Earl of Rosalyn left town on Thursday, on a visit to Lord Robert Seymour fur a few days, at his seal in Sussex, on his way to his seat in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynn have left town, on a visit to Lord and Lady Grenville, at their seat, Drupmore Lodge, Bucks. Hon. Mr. Smith arrived yesterday at his father's Lerd Car rington's residence, Whitehall, from a visit to the Earl of Essex, at his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts. Major FAlle, M. P. and Mrs. Fatte, are arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Tunbridge Wells. Captain Thompson, 85th Regiment, and Mrs. Tkompson, left the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, yesterday, for Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Chandus Pole arrived yesterday at the St. James's Hotel,Jertnyn-street, from a tour. The Duke of Devonshire has left town for his seat, Chats worth, Derbyshire. BATH Amy/wt.—Earl and Countess Waldegrave, Lady Betsbam, Lady Tremliston, Lady Scott, Honourable Miss Grintstone, Honourable Mr. Boyle, Sir Robert Blair, Sir Walter James, Sir S. Wathen—Lieutenant-General Stuart, Colonel Cope, Colonel Chamberlain, Colonel L. P. Jones, Lieut.-Col. Parkinson, Lient,Col. Parry, Major and Mrs. Kirkwood, Major Astley, Capt. and Mrs. Forbes, Capt. Jets tice, Capt. Newman, Capt. Rogers, Capt. Stevenson, Capt. Towsey, Lieut. Justice, and Lieut. Young. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 24.—1 n a Convocation holden yesterday, the names of the following Gentlemen, who had been respectively nominated to succeed to the office of Select Preacher at Michaelmas next, were approved by the House, viz.—The Rev. Richard Jenkyns, D. D. Master of Bal liol College; the Rev. Peter Elmsey, M.A. Christ Church ; the Rev. Philip Nicholas Shuttleworth, M. A., Fellow of New College ; the Rev. Edw. Hawkins, M. A. Fellow of Oriel College ; the Rev. Henry Hart Milman, M. A. of Brasenose College.—The same day in a Con gregation the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Philip lAurent. St. Alban Hall. Rev. George Evans, Christ Church. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Thomas Stretton Codrington, Esq. Brazeocee College, Grand Compounder. William Holied Hughes, Lincoln College. William Sibthorpe Cole, Worcester College. Theodore Bouwens, Merton College. Robert /lustier, Wadham College. Nichtind Douglas Gough, Exeter College. P4ainuel Ernely Day, St. Edmund Hall. James Hardwicke Dyer, Scholar of Trinity College. John William Bowden, Trinity College. Gabriel Edward Gillett, }Oriel College. John Gillard, }Bank] College. Arthur Drummond, John Glanville, \Valium Sherlock Carey, } Students of Christ Church, Robert Spencer Glyn, ff John Roger Kynaston', Christ Church. Ecci.xstasTicm. PaostonoNs.—The Rev. John Maddy, D.D. one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary, to the Liv ing of Stonssfield, Suffolk. The Rev. Stephen Crofts, M.A. to the ReCtory of St. Mary Stoke, Ipswich ; Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Ely. CAM II RID6Z, Nov. 42.—The subject of the Norrisian prize Essay for the present year is "The Connexion between the Jewish and Christian Dispensation." COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—(Tuis DAY.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. S CAR ZETT moved for a Rule to shew cause, why a Criminal Information should not be filed against the Earl of Westmeath. The Learned Counsel stated, that he made his application on the affidavit of a Gentleman named Wood, a trustee of Lady Westmeath's, who, having some transactions with his Lordship which rendered it necessary to be decided by the Court of Chancery, Mr. Wetherall, in his address to the Lord. Chancellor, as Counsel for Mr. Wood, made a statement, which afterwards appeared in a News paper, and which Lord Westmeath requested by letter that Mr. Wood would have contradicted ; on Mr. Wood refusing to do this, his Lordship sent a message to Mr. Wood, first ordering it to be committed to writing, to the followi effect —" That Mr. Wood was a liar, and threatest rascal that ever lived." The Learned Counsel said, that Mr. Wood believed this message was intended to provoke him to fight a duel; this Gentleman is nearly sixty years old. The COURT, under all the circumstances of the case, granted the Rule. Yesterday their Serene Highnesses Prince and. Princess ESTERIIAZY entertained Prince Sapieha, Prince Louis Lichtenstein, Count Flahanit, and. a select party of Foreigners of distinction, with a dinner at Chandos House. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of HARROW- By entertained the Earl and Countess Bathurst, Lady Georgiana Bathurst, Duke and Duchess Cazes, Countess Lieven, Count de Souza, Mr. Edward Montague, and a select party of distin guished personages, at their house in Grosvenor square. At the set-out yesterday morning, of the Procession from Freemason's Tavern, with the Address of the United Parishes of St. Giles's and St. George's, Bloomsbury, to the Queen, the cavalcade was preceded by the Beadles or horseback, probably for the first time in their lives, and two Trumpeters similarly mounted ; one of the animals on which the former rode, happened unfortunately for him to be an old cast cavalry horse, and the moment he heard 44 the brazen trumpet sound" be became eager for the charge, reared up and pawed the pavement in grand military style to the great alarm of the poor Beadle, who to secure his seat was obliged to clasp the spirited veteran close round the neck to the great amusement of the spectators, until the 64 men of music" ceased to " blow a blast." At the breaking up of a tavern dinner party, two of the company fell down stairs, the one tumbling to the first landing-place, the other rolling to the bottom. It was observed the first seemed dead drunk. " Yes," said a wag, " but he's not so far gone as the gentleman below." A publican blowing the froth from a pot of porter which he was bringing to a customer, the gentleman struck him. l3oniface eagerly asked him why he struck him ?—" 'Why," replied the gentleman, " I returned blow for blow." Wednesday morning the first division of the rifle brigade marched from Glasgow garrison on their route to Ireland. They were preceded out of town by the baud of the Glasgow sharp shooters, as a testimony of that cordial friendship whieh has always subsisted between these corps. We have read with disgust in the Old Times of the 23J inst. a gross misrepresentation of the feelings which the Members of the University and Inhabitants of Oxford are said lately to have shown upon the termination of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. So far is it from the truth, as the Times asserts, that the Gown and Town were emulous of each other in testifying attachment to her Majesty, that the Authorities of the Uni versity and Town proceeded hand in hand in putting forth every endeavour to repress the licentious and disorderly conduct of the lower classes at their late vain attempt to make the re spectable inhabitants illuminate. Wu cannot suffer the character of this loyal City to remain under the foul stigma inflicted upon it by the deceitful Correspondent of the Old Times. W e hope, therefore, that our distant readers and friends will consider the account we complain of as utterly false. It is not true that laurels and white favours were worn by any one respectable Member of the University or of the City ; and as for the falsehood about the occurrences in the Music Room, at the late Concerts, we have only to assure the public, upon the part of the Nobi lity, Gentlemen, and Gownsmen, who attended the meetings,that both Concerts concluded with loyal pieces; and that, moreover, the national air of" God save the King" was unanimously called for each evening, and sung by the whole company with the warmest enthusiasm.—(ox ford Journal. Nov. 24.) DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE.--The sloop or vessel, the Heart of Oak, of Baltimore, in this county, Denis Daly master, sailed from Wa terford on the 12th instant, with a cargo of wheat and flour on board, shipped by Messrs. Moore and Consadine of that city, for Liver pool. She had proceeded nearly half across the channel, when the wind changed • and com menced blowing extremely hard at twelve o'clock at night. At 8 o'clock the next morning, as she neared the shore, the crew finding her making water fast, all hands went to the pumps—but after every exertion they perceived they could not succeed in saving her. In consequence of this they pat out the boat, and witnessed the heart-rending sight of the vessel in which every they possessed was, go down, within four five leagues south-west of Waterford Tower. orthirlg Their misfortunes did not end here—a heavy gale took them from the shore, and they conti nued driving to sea, when providentially they were met at 11 or le twelve leagues from land, at about 3 o'clock in the morning, by the brig Reefly, of London, late from the Brazils, bound for Liverpool, MICHAEL WARD, Master, who humanely took them on board, and tasking back from his destined port, put them on board a pilot boat belonging to this harbour, by which means they were rescued from a miserable death.— , (Cork Chronicle, Nor. 20.)