The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

."I;:lieVtit - Iresvihese charges, if not gvilty, and if otherwise, 1 ..el A tire.iiiterest's of the eoontry demandol , • Si-r I; piQ.ltl) NOEL said, if the House granted any money, it ‘rettill del et-W . 0 , 411v. • , O r lstt.Ell.E3(3l - 1 morel, instead of the 'previous that flit acespint of the total expenses on both sides the pr,riPt•tiiolis •against the - Queen, as tar as the same ;Owe oitt, should he . hid before the Ilouse, and Mr. having withdrawn his motion, his Lordship's mo -1:4., was put •aii44ra: - / ied. T.1)1.314.T OF REQUEStS. sir R. WILSON mentioned that some papers relative to the To - sirt,of ttelluest9 lfad not been produced according to the 0 :ill' a the flouse. They were ordered forthwith. • •,• MONTROSE PETITION. .Zs'v, HUME presented a Petition from the Burgh of Mon as:ainst the. Proceedings by a Bill of Palos any Penalties, c.n:l the Cominaiit to reject it if eve; it came down 11) ?tem. tie occasion to repeat many of his opinions on st.o S , l it et, and p:lrticularly alluded to what had fallen from s Member for Domfrf`es. He justified and thow who presented Attelre,;ses to the Queen, nod nlctAred that the Sailors' procession was perfectly regular pacific. 'I h e p r ,; ( :,,si , ssi i,l next - Monday was to etnISISt t:ty of oci sons whn went io coaches and four, and therefore ms grouarls for apprehension. Ile also sindi c.:ieit 'be liberal por;ion of the Preis, and charged Govern ws!li havicg funds to lavish on that part which supported tGrcr oicasures. He noticed a report in some Newspaper, of the Ruyal plate, perhaps a part o% that refused to • h. Queen. having passed into the possession of Mr. Street, (ft i.,tr I ,litor of the Courier. - This had bred publicly as s. ,:cd..,,a4 hr hoped it could be as publicly denied. :•!r• PZErru DOUGLAS corrected the oiis:itatements of ,enzinients by the Hon Gentleman. He had merely ex i.reased his opinion that the Press at this period was osed iu • ustindoe rreloner to intimidate the country, and, if possible, even the Prlrliament, fresin the discharge of its duty. But no • such inflaence should ever titter him front acting in a was tonSistent with justice and propriety. With regard 'the Adthesses, he had merelsrsaid, that large 'mashers Foing...up with tbein was a new triode; and one which was the ca rte of dismay to wpeacedhle community. HUSKISSON, referring'to what had been alleged re spec-tin; sonic plate with the royal arms npon it, in the pos tiossiva of an individnal, the late Editor Of the Courier, stated l'at no part of the plate belongmg ho the Crown had passed :,to other hands than Omit• where it was deposited, or could );:,siikly be bestowed by the king ptisonally npon any one. :.) , )"it of fact, the plate ashed for the Qneeii WeIS in the Q'sz o dy the Lord-Chamberlain, and none bought with pub liemoneycould be appropriated in any o ther wa y than he bad explained in a former discussion. i.dsUME expiessed himself satisfied with the esplana. tier:, and his Petition. Wits laud on the table. RELATIONS WITH PORTUGAL. The HON. GENTLEMAN again got up to put another er,stion to the Noble Lord. In consequence of what had .happened io Portugal, he wished to tears) from the Noble 'Lord, 'what be thought were likely to he o ar relations with that courvry ? He had heard in the City this looming. that the Funds were much affected by reports of an armament .raring I...een sent in that direction, and of the purpose of Go yr-romeNt to embody Yeomanly so as to release the regular Jstray for other operations. • •• Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Hon. Gentleman .rrucecdeti on very loose data. He thought it unreasonable Ito call foe . . his opinion on what had so recently taken place, •and respecting which Government was as yet poisessed of very little-inteiligence. He hoped their ignorance of the pre rise furor of the trausactions would be a sufficient answer to the impiiry Tiff E QUEEN. Isfr. BTIOGOEN brought up the Repott of the Committee to inquire two she proevediegs in the n ouseof Lords, which briefly noticed what hart been done by their Lordships, as ap. Feared on their minutes. Lord CAST LEREAGH thereupon proposed an adjourn ment to Tuesday the 17th October. The House would then .he enabled to see shat shape the proceedings had taken; sand his view of the matter was to to opose a further delay to between the sth and lOth of November, when they might, he presumed, take nip rite Bill, if it came to them front the other 3-ionise. He should further propose a call of the House, which of course would require some time of previous notice, which could be seen be the (7111 Mr. HUME asked it the Noble Lord was aware how long the Queen's defence was likely to tact, lie thought some further time shoulekbe allowed. Lord CASTLEREAGH persevered in his own riew'of the MISC. Mr. HUME submitted that three weeks should be allowed as the probable period which the defence would occup y. LOH CASTLEREAGH was only desirous of keeping - the procceditigs within the reach of the House, that it might .some as, early as pulpit:le; without the loss of a single day, to ems liusiness, which was of to.) delicate a nature to admit of procrastination, , fir GERARD NOEL said , the Noble Lord treated the House as if they were a pack of hounds.—(Laughter.) fined F. OSBORNE, in a low tone of voice, made some re v-m.l;s on the difficulty under the Statute of Edward M. of On the Queen any offence cointnittjel by the Princess Allowing, for argument's sake, that ',he incess of Wales hail beets guilty of imrredence, and even of vices, raid not think that the Q•leen conlif, according to law, be •etelradett as a punishment. This objection seemed t i o him to. ,strike at the, root of the measttre. He ako observed upon tire divorce clause, as Wight:it t.O know if, in deference to any r"li,gions scrn4les,. it were abandoned or not. 1,0r4 E.AGE - 1 said, that Ike formes subject would. form part of the question when they cause to discuss the Bill. • The Bill itself roast be regarded fir a double nature—to dart ade and divorce the Qiteen, if proved guilty of the crimes .with which she was charged. tie understeott his Noble • Friend to.bare.stated itteotot her place, that his Majesty wish ed no relief from tine divorce 'clause, and that be had no dis position to press it on the adoption: of Parliament, if any se -shts ohj.-ttion existed to it, though it had been introduced sac f,t natural conseptence of the proof of the preamble to the •1314.1. Lord F. OSBORNE understood front what,the Noble Lord . had staled, Hiner the.divorce clause was - not abandoned. Lord CAST LEREAGH'rejoined, that all the Noble Lord frad done elsewhere was to say, that it was tine his purpose to push it against. any religious or other objection that might be snack against it. 1%:14. SWANN. Mr. P. MPOII.F. asked whether it was the intention of the Noble .Lord„ in consequence of what took place upon the pro postilion of an Address for the Ibtration of - Sir MktEas , vh Lopez, who was now et liberty, to vesture Mr. Swann to ilia L.. Jelly CASTLF.PEAGII Said, that he had taken no part in the subject allotted to by the Hon. Gentleman, the matter re#ting entirely with another department of the Adminis tration. The House adjoctrned about Half-past Eight, until the 17th of October. SECOND EDITION OF YESTERDAY, As the intelligence from Portugal, which we gave yesterday from an authentic source, in a St:- co . un EorrtoN, appeared only in a part of our publication, in justice to ourselves and to our readers we reprint it this day as follows :---- " A Messenger is just arrived from Lisbon, by way of Franco, with Dispatches, dated the 3d inst., stating . that the Regency of -Lisbon had convened thnCortes, or the States, according to the bid Constitution of Portugal, who are to take measures, in the name of the KING, to put de . wn the Rebellion at Oporto. The Regiment of General PAMPLONA, Which. was sent in ad vance, by the Commander-in-Chief Count &ALA MAnANTE; deserted to the Rebels, but the rest" Of the corps has continued. local. This measure of the Regency will, no doubt, disconcert the Oportonian InsurgentS,As well as their adherents at LisbOn. All the idle stories stated in the French Papers, respecting the massa cre of the English at Lisbon, are entirely withou t founda tion.---The account in the Frenc.h Papers of the exile of iti,Lao has been confirmed to us by authority." li, "AIM Mr. KERN takes with him to America a thea trical wardrobe, and other stage properties, which are said to be worth at least two thousand. po4nds. LONDON JOURNALS [DAILY EX 7'.1.4C7'5.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning. Chronicle.] The HOUSE of• Commoms met yesterday, and adjourned over to Tuesday, the 17th of October next. An important diScussion took place on a motion of Mr. llobhouse, respecting the proceed ings against her Majesty s for which we refer our Readers to our report. . They will see that Lord Castlereagh did not deny that obstacles havebeen thrown in 'the way of the agents of her Majesty by the Austrian Government ; but- then his Lordship wished us to believe. that this origi nated in no unfair partiality on the part of that Government, but in its.,inflexible adherence 'to official forms on all occasions:. He observed that the proSecution had experienced great inconve nience from. the same circumstance, and he in stanced • some papers, which, 'in-.consequence of official delays, did not reach this country till the case was closed. His Lordship - entered into something like a. defence of Baron Ompteda's gallantry, on the authority. of Count Munster, which we confess we did not well understand. — His Lordship, in speaking of the public feel ing in favour of the Queen, held a very different language from the Ministerial Journals. 'these would have us believe that this feeling is shared by very few persons of respectability in the country. Not so his Lordship,however. 'He did not attempt to insult .the good sense of the' Houle by language like this, but admitted, while he lamented, the .existence.of a general feeling in favour of her Majesty. Some severe observa tions were delivered by Mr. Creeveg, on the man ner in which the proceedings had been conducted in the House of Lords. He alluded particularly to the cheering and • other , marks of partiality, which the Counsel for the prosecution occasion ally received, and for which her Majesty's Judges had been rebuked by her Counsele—Some dis cussion took place with respect to the expenses of the'proceediugs, and the sums issued for her Majesty's defence, and accounts of' both were or dered to be laid before the House.----On a ques tion put , by Mr. Hume, on the subject of the rumours afloat respecting Portugal, . Lord Cas tlereagh stated, that Ministers were yet in pos session of no authentic information as to the re cent proceedings in that country, and were therefore unable to deli ver any opinion with re gard to them. [Morning Post.] The Must of Comm°Ns met yesterday, and a desultory debate was got up on the Queen's business in all its branches by a very weak mi nority, consisting principf:lly of Honourable Gen tlemen, who have prepared themselves .for the office of impartial Judges, in this important affair, by haranguing so conspicuously out of doors as devoted partizans of the party accused. Messrs. Hobhouse and Moore, and Ilume and Whit bread, and Sir Gerard Noel and Sir It. Wil son, and Mr. Bennett and Mr. Creevey, formed the phalanx oil this desperate service ; and while the Opposition Benches were as bare of. talent and respectability as ever the idlest debate on any question witnessed, these redoubtable ora tors recited and repeated all that they had so frequently rehearsed in taverns, on stages, in highways, and at parish meetings. On the front seat were Mr. Moore and the new convert, Sir Gerard, like the two Kings of Brentford, smell ing at one. nosegay ; and behind these mighty leaders were ranged the rest of the. Queen's light horse, or rather, if we might name. them from .their eloquence, her heavy troop. Never did the British Senate. cut so remarkable a figure as on this occasion, when a glorious dozen (the above eight included) voted for the junior Member-for Westminstfr's motion to put an eud to all pro ceedings by addressing the Crown to dissolve Parliament. These call themselves the Queen's friends, and we may gather their opinions of the value of her defence, when we see them endea vouring to stop where they axe covered with all the odium and infamy of the proof as it now stands against'the accused, rather than approach the dreaded gaol of decision—when we see that they would prefer the existing accumulation' of disgrace to what they fear in a final verdict. [Nero 7nines.] , ' The lionsE of Commoss yesterday assembled, and after agreeing to a motion by the Chancellor of the ExcheqUer, for a Committee to search the Lords' Journals, adjourned to the 17th of Oc-, tober.--Gertain friends of her Majesty (twelve in number!), thought it would be wise to address the King to put a stop to the proceedings against, the Queen. That so strange a notion should enter into the bead of Mr..llobbouse,. nobody who has perused the profound lucOrations of that young Gentleman, will be much surprised to learn. Neither .will it astonish the learned, that that " great arithmetician," Mr. Joseph Ilume .(who so unfortunately overlooked a co lumn of figures in framing a Resolution once for the House of Commons), should adopt the bril liant ideas of the junior Member for Westmin ster. But that the House of Commons should contain ten other Senators who did not perceive the gross absurdity and injustice of so exceed ingly absurd and unjust a proposition, does a al most make us waver in our faith," and hold opinion with those who Maintain, that there is a necessity for a Reform in Parliament.— • . [The Times.] We have heard of no private letters in town from Madrid that either Mention or render yro babie the disgrace of Riego, related in the French Papers. One-circumstance in the story, calcu lated to render the whole doubtful, is / that the punishment of banishment, which is said to have been inflicted on that distinguished soldier and patriot, is not I:l,rmitted byp the constitution. Still less can a Spaniard be subjected to any punish ment whatever, without a regular form of 'trial, of which nothing is said in this account. THEATRICAL REGISTER. • Performed Last Night. THEATRP ROYAL. CAYKN r-GARDEN.-^ROYMCO Rad Juliet. Ater which, The Miller and his Men. THEATRE R•YAL, HAYNI A Mit:T.—Gay Mantterisq. which, Fortune's Frolic. THEATRE ROYAL, EN GU YU OPERA 1401.166,--.lhe nal Oti de Trench. rater which, '1 he Vampire. After TO CORRESPONDENTS. The length of the Parliamentary. Debate obliges us to sus pend many Fas ours, but we hope to pay off some of our ar rears To-worrow. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct, Cons. 66f 66 idea• Annuities' 5 per Ct. Nary Ann.. :1021 OMMUM .44 5 Ails, India Bonds ;9s. 3Js. pt. Ditto Payment 414 4 dig. Ex. Bills, id. 4s. ‘2s. 41. pr. Cont. for Account Uitto Commercial 3s. pr. MAILS. ARRIVED--t Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Frahce, 1 Hamburg!), 1 Flanders. DUE-1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Holland, 4 Gottenburgb. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 11 minutes after, „0. —Evening, 41 tumbles alt 12. THE SUN. SQLEM QUIS FALSUM• AUDILAT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, Islo. The intelligence contained in the Pill ate Let ter from Paris, which we insert this day, is o the utmost importance to gurope in general. All we can say is, that it comes from a Corre spondent whose sources of information are of the most authentic nature, and that we havq always found it to be correct and interesting. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, Sen. 16.—1 am happy in being able to assure )ou of the resolution taken by all the great Powers of Europe to put a stop to the system of military Constitutions. The Em perors of Austria and Russia, for this purpose, have engaged to furnish 100,000 men each, and Prussia 80,000. Russia, in addition, engages to furnish a considerable naval armament for the service of the Mediterranean ; she thus attains a double object ; she aids the coalition, and has a pretext for keeping a , fleet in the Mediterannean and Adriatic, which may aid her designs against the Porte. The Rusiian Con tingent will direct its march on Berlin, which, it is hoped, will impose respect on the Prussian discontents, for, if care be net taken, Prussia will try to follow the examples of Spain and Naples. France is ready to co-operate in the grand al liance, but her principal attention , is directed to Home Affairs. The Ulu a- Liberal Faction is humbled, not destroyed; its hydra heads spring up at every moment, for what may not be expected from a Party, which to obtain success, has re course to the most infamous means? But France is not to he longer cajoled by its pretended defenders; it now knows how to appreciate the traders in patriotism, and justly despises , them. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. They confirm, by advices from Lisbon of the 3d instant, the intelligence of the Regency of Portugal having issued a Proclama tion for summoning the Cortes of • the Kingdom. There is at the same time happily no longer any doubt that the previous accounts of a contest, in which a number of lives were lost, are wholly without foundation. The illoniteur contains a long narrative, dated Madrid, the 6th . instant,, at 11 at night; rela tive to the conduct of RIEGO, who is charged with attempting to place his at the head of a mob, or of the violent Party for Revolution ary purposes ; the Cortes, however, supported the King, and both were upheld by the troops; the consequence was, as already stated, the exile of RIEGo to Oviedo, and of his chief supporters to other places. Considere.ble agitation was niani fested in Madrid, after the departure of RIEGO, but the troops remaining firm, the mobs were dis persed, and tranquillity was restored. —The fol lowing are extracts : " Pants, SEPT. W.—The King yesterday transacted busi ness with the Minister of the Interior, the Minister for Fo reign Affairs, and the Duke de Richelieu. " Brest continues tranquil. FIVE PER CENTS. Shut price niday, Ex. vie. . 77 f. 35 C. . 74 f. :30 c. DEFERRED STOCIC. Of the sid March, 1820 92 I. se c." Though the revolutionary spirit which has broken forth in Oporto, and has spread to other parts of Portugal, may be suppressed for a short time, by the loyalty which seems to prevail in Lisbon, yet it is hardly to be expected that it will be finally subdued:—Popular discussions in Spain will necessarily lead to the assertion of what are held-forth as popular rights in Portugal and other countries. The best mode of. counter acting those popular movements . artfully excited by ambitious Demagogues, is' for all absolute Monarchs to assent to a R e presentative Body of the People to form a part - of their Governments, otherwise we fear their Government's will sink under the revolutionary spirit.—That the Repre sentative Branch of our admirable Constitution has in the progress of time suffered such abuses as ought to be removed, every true friend to Government must admit, and we trust that Ministers are fully aware that something must be done in compliance. with the improved knowledge . and rational expectations of the People. We trust also that they would have di rected their attention to this subject, in order to protect the Country from all Radical, or Rabbie Reformation, if the unfortunate business of TUB QUEEN did not occupy at present wholly their time, and put aside their views and intentions.- - We, however, repeat that something must be done, and that, aS soon as the unfortunate busi ness in question will afford them the opportunity; otherwise, notwithstanding - our unrivalled polt- tical system, combining Order and Freedom, we may be exposed to the danger which seems to threaten all the Monarchical Governments of Europe. Having given so ample a report of the pro ceedings in the House of Commons last night, we need only observe, that the answer given by Lord CASTLEREAGH to a question put to him, as to - the existing relations between this country and . Portugal, manifested a satisfactory degree of prty deuce, but at the same time seemed to imply, that we were not likely to be materially affected by the recent events in that country, whatever may be their ultimate issue. . . THE FUNDS.—The sittiaoon. of the Money Market has become rather alarming. Consols for the Ac count, which commenced yesterday morning at - C6l, wer e done in the course of the day at 6 . 51, and left off at 01. SG' . anxious. were the Brokers to know the opinion of Ministers: last night in the House of Commons, that nearly half the sitors of the Gallery consisted of Gentlemen connected with. the Stock Exchange; and as soon as Lord CASTLEREACUI had delivered his sentiments upon Foreign Affairs, bargains were made in the Gallery to immense , amounts at 661. This . morning, however, they began at 66f, and these who had purchased over night at rushed into the market and sold at : this created a fresh`pause, and caused many of the Bulls to turn their accounts ; the highest price this !running, tZ o'clock, has been G6a, but front the great quantity of Stock thrown npon the market, it is very evident that confidence /* not established ; (Minium has been done at 5 per Cent. Dis count, which has determined bets to the amount of Fitt? Thousand Pounds that were laid it never would he that price while it was Omnium. At one o'clock, Consols for the Ac count were 66i. PHILIP CIPRIANI, ESQ.—It iS With much re," gret that we announce the death of this Gentleman. 0° was ,one of the chief Clerks of the Treasury, and was not only held in the utmost esteem by his Colleagues in Office , but by a numerous circle of high and most respectable pri rate-friends. He was the eldest son of the celebrated artist, whose works are characterized by grace, elegance, and beauty., They were the. favourite subjects for the Graver of his friend,' BAaroLtozzi, who derired a great share of his well-merited estimation from the admirable skill with which be copied the beautiful originals. The Gentleman whu has just paid the aw' ful debt pi - nature, possessed an hereditary taste for the. fine arts, as well as for tauz.ical excellence. He was a'skil• ful Performer on the flute, and his private Concerts were adrnifable treats for his friends. But he was better chit" racterized by worth, knowledge, awl good sense, than by ac complishments. Ills titanners were kind, conciliating; and marked by an easy and unaffected frankness. His health had . long keen declining, and he was subje, t to the Goat, whieb debilitated his frame, and at length brought him to the grave, though not far beyond the meridian of life. He died on Sunday last, at his house , in Harley-street. THE THEATRE.-The season properly openeJ last night at Covent-Garden Theatre with the tragedy of -Romeo and Juliet, one of the most popular and affecting works of ourimmortal dra matic Poet. Miss WENsLEY. who last season performed the part of Rosalind, made her first appearance in that of Juliet. AS this Lady re presented the comic part with success, - we shalt not too rigidly examine her first attempt in tra gedy. Suffice it to say, that Ole generally con ceived the part with judgment ; and though she did, not display any prominent original beauties , she traced the lines of her predecessors with suc cess, and was at least exempt from any strikiog defects.—Perhaps in the first scene she displaye 4 too simpering an expression of pleasure on the frivolous garrulity of the Nurse, but she gr . dually yielded to the required feelings of th e character, and became animated and effective- Her figure is good, and her deportment lanai" fected. The audience received - her throughou t with great applause.—Mr. C. KEMBLE appear in the part of Romeo, of which -it is no comPh" went to say that he is the best representati ve now on the stage. His performance was criti' sally just, and highly animated and interesting< JONES was as lively as usual in Mercutio, The rest of the characters were prop,*rly allotteu• The interior has been much improved in beauty and splendour. The new drop-curtain is mage i . ficent in appearance, and adds much to the grill' deur of the whole. WI L LIAM HArtwoon FoLLIOTT,EiCi.—We Y e r; terday stated our suspicious that the report 0 1 ct duel atChester between this Gentleman and afriel' a was a hoax, as such despicable irnpositions . q ° ,, public credulity are generally styled, and ale o ', ter, which we received from him this day , ce is firms the justness of our. conjecture. There 0 not the least truth in the recital, which,rio doubt, came from some political adversa r y in i neighbourhood.• His benevolence, public sPlr i l eo and general moral character, must exempt 1, from all private enmity, di except what may 011 0 ,. from his well-known loyalty, which is p roba the only cause of the infamous libel alluded ni l BRIGHTON, SEPT. IS.—The Royal Yacht/ 3 , io some ships of war, from PorLrnouth, arrive the Offing about half-past three this afterto o The Duke of YORK has been out on horse , this morning, attended by a single groom. 1 . 1 , 0 The new Charge d'Mraires of the NeaP:ort Government, M. COPPOLA, arrived in liontieli to Sunday. This Gentleman is brotlaer-in - l aw lac e the Pritice of CAMPo CHT tno, and is to reP. a ce Count de Lunor.r until the arrival of Pr' CIMITILLT. the new Amhassador LONDON: Printed by .1. IL CARSTAIRS, of No."' or. A' ormond.ssreet, Qui,o-sloare; and p u blished bY se, SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I , lolton-st re et, at Tg c , r d e tst 011ier, No. 112. Strain!: who.; Adveititemet tr, Letters, &e, (most-tea -0 IT:n*l he Wrested. A •L,- ,_, ~~ that t 4 on ?.y1 send O. ti rrn s 1 ~'' a ~: Arid p• _ I, 11),,, Ard - ; 27ie princi b .00 L , c a . lei cc e Aer+cue T' '' f GRI "nfl A. I Len) a Tow t t Lilrt The, ty ssex to,s Oft nib, P act kid po 'at of to rdin i Qre,it /. ' uLligi ty re of 4%1 E Gent E 1441) POr pos k v I I 1 R111t„e IsE4 - ` l OO 4 4 „ t, Ai sn _ P ot " 1° Mr. tr , ~ _A V 0 441,t`', 4i , t e