The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

Iron: the LONDON GAZETTE of March 21. frhitehfzil,lurch 17, 1940. His Majesty bath been pleased to nominate and appoint Lieutenant-General Kenneth Alexander, Lord Howard of Effingham, Knight Commandeer of the Most Honourable Mi litary Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military Order, vice General Sir David Dundas, deceased. His Majesty bath been pleased to nominate and appoint Lieutenant• General Sir H. Tucker Montrcsor. Knt. to he a Knight Commander of the Most Hononrahle Military Order of the Bath, vice Lieut.-General Lord Howard of Effingham. tANKRUPTS% 'f. Atliingon. Huddersfield, merchant, to surrender April 14, I?, at the Rose and Crown inn, Huilders6eld. Alai , 4, at the Black Bull Inn, Mirtieltl, Yorkshire. Solicitors, Messrs .laeonil, and Bentley, Basinghall-street. .1. Wood, King-street, St. darnees-stpiare, hreccbes-maker, :klatch April 15, May 4, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hill, Welbeek-Areet, Cavendish-square. IL (iialnun and S. Sharman. Leicester-square, linen-dra lirvg, lareti 25, 2!.1, May 4, at Guildhall. Solicitor•. Nlrsgrs. Swain. `ievens, Maples, Pcarse, anti !Lint, Frederick's-place, Old .1, wry. (;• ';id $, Keotoo•strret, Illoomsbory, carpenter, :\ larch t's, .4613, May ‘2, at Guildhall, Solicitor, Mr. It'ai rand, 1 1 .1.1ry -la nr. It. Chtlto.% Stow on the Wold,Glocestershlre, stone mason, April 11, 17, May 2, at the Royal llotri, Cheltenham. So licitors, Nit ssrs. Mason and Housman, New Bridge-street. 1. Peet, Carlisle, mercer, April ti, 7, May 2, at the Turk's (lead lon, Carlisle. Solicitor, Mr. Itirliett, Cloak-lane. W. Houk, jun. Stourpurt, Worcestershire, cabinet-maker, April 17, 19, Nlay 2, at the %White Hart, Hartlebury. Solici tor*, Messrs. I)arke. Red Lion-square, Holborn. 6. Innocent, Nottingham baker, April 3, 4, May 2, at the Flying Horse-inn, Notti4liam. Solicitor, Mr. Wolston, 11.11.,.rti-rourt, T. I', Mee, Chester, baker, April 12, 1:1. May 2. at the Georte-inn, Live, .uol. fllicitors, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane .l. Atkinson, Dalton, Yorkshire, merchant. April 18, 10, at the Ito.r and Crown•inti, Huddersfield, May 2, at the Black Mirfirld, Yorkshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Jacotub and Bentley, fiasitighall-street. NI. liaerison, Runcorn, Cheshire, shopkeeper, April 3,4, slay 2, at the Do; 'favern, Manchester. Solicitor, Nlr.Ches ter, Staple 11.11. .1. Wild, Liverpool, atiricliant, April 17, 18, May 2, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester; Staple Inn. G. Geddes, Stromness, Orkney, merchant, April 12, 13, May 2, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple-Inn. I'. Jay, Cavendish, Suffolk, sa‘v-manufacturer, April 20, 91, May 2, at the Half-(noon inn, Clare, Sulfulk. Solicitor, Mr. Stevens, Gray's Inn-square. 0. Owen, New flood-street, tailor, March 2i, April 4, May 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Mills, New North-street, Red Lion-square. T. Rodin, Bedford-street,Covent-garden, bookseller, March 98, April May 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Dade, Pals grave-place. Temple-bar. J. Ilysh, Paternoster-row, bookseller, March 95, April 4, May .1, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Latkow and Russ, Wardrohe-place, Doctors' Commons. . . G. Mil'house, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, statiuner, April t, May 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgatc. street. N. Parker, Compton•street, Brunswick-square, merchant, March 251. April R, May 4, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Grover, King's Bench•wall: Temple. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. Ttle.,A ERE ROYAL. Dnvity-LANE.—TIic Hebrew,: Trincipai Characters by Mr. Kean and Mrs. W. West. After which, Three Weeks after Mairiage; to which was added, The ltival Soldiers.. ThiCkTint Rural.; COveNT-GattrEN.—The Antiquary: Jona than OldbueV, Mr. Liston: Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss Stephen, After which, The Manager in Distress; to which was added, Too Late for Dinner. PRICE OF sTocKs THU DAY AT rwEt.vr. o cr,oc/c• 3 per Cent. Cons 6RIH India Bonds .... 1.5 c. 16s. pr 4 rt. Cr. Navy Ann.lo9Af 104 A Exch. Bills. 2d.... Is. 2s. dis, . 3 per Cent. Ann.—. .681 Cons. for Account.... 691 GBi M A HIV Ell-4 Waterford. Doe—l Waterford, 1 Lisbon, 1 Malta, 1 Hawburgh. Eit AT LONDON IIItIDGETO-NIOIIII.OW. Mor,.ing, 15 ,iinntts alter 9. 1 Evening, 49 inmates after 9 SUN. SOLENI qui% memo: rAt.sum AUDEAT ? LONDON, IFEDNESDAY, iILIRCH 22, 1820. We are without any arrival of Paris Papers this IIIt)r , joig. According to the last accounts from Spain, re. cerve:: through the medium of the French Paper., this r 4.4 wear a promising aspect there, and are Ithely to end, not in a Revolution like that of nce, but in such a modification of the Mo- Darchy as will secure just rights to the Throne, and due privileges to the People. But it would be rash indeed to form any decisive opinion from the present state of affairs as to what is likely to be the probable resat;. At present the spirit of Loy+►lty seems to be blended with that of Petri°. t ism ; but who can guess what new men may come forward and excite a popular ferment that may over throw all the sober determinations of reason ! It appeals that Mitca has issued a Proclamation, in which he grossly abuses the Monarch ; and if such a man should obtain much influence, it is probable that he will attempt to overturn the Monarchy. Many revolutionary characters have been suffered to return to the Country, and many others of the same description bare been released from Prison. These men are probably burning for revenge, and will wreak their vengeance on the Monarch. The love of power seems !low to affect the lower orders of People in all Countries, and artful Demagogues are every where to be found who will prey upon popular credulity, merely to exalt themselves. Happy shall we be to learn that Spain has established a Government according to the model of Great Britain ; but we look with apprehension on the result, Rs the spirit of Jacubinisns, or Radicalism—they are both the sane—serms not► to be gradually increasing. The King of STAIN is at present sate, and so we hope lie will rewein ; but we cannot help being bly reminded, by the state of opinions, and the progress of events, of A decl.ration of (mr lore excellent Monarch, during the fury of the French Revolution, viz. that be was afraid that in the course of a hundred years there would not be a "King left in Europe. THE QUIII3IC—In our Extracts from the French Journals, yesterday, it was stated that the QUEEN was still at Rome, but was every day expected at her villa at Pesaro, where she proposed to remain some time. The report, therefore, of her inten tion to revisit this country, the truth of which we always questioned, appears to have no solid foun dation. As to any increase of her ineome, without a slue enquiry into the truth of the heavy charges in circulation against her ; we conceive that such increase never can be proposed in the present st.ate of the Country, without the fullest manifesta , ion of her innocence. If her character should be cleared from all suspicion, the loyal feelings of the People will•operate in : her favour, and, indeed, induce them, in the justice and generosity of the national character, to wish that she should have a liberal compensation fur the injurious accusations which have been so freely urged against her. But enquiry cannot be avert. ed, and it must appear that she deserveti ;. such atonement before the moral feelings' of the'Coun-- try will heartily agree to afford it. The Coalition between Mr. BYNG and :Mr. IVIIITBREAD. to throw Mr. MELLISH out of the, Representation of Middlesex, seems now to be generally admitted to exist. We are snrprized ►hat Mr. BYNO should have assented to such a measure, unless be found that Old Whiggisna be gan to tail, and that Radicalism is the order of the day. We know not Mr. MELLISH as we hi've said, but we approve of his character and public conduct. He is a man, who, by his fortune is above the meanness of interested temptation, He seems to be actuated by an honourable ambi tion to share in the Councils of his Country. He has raised himself into high commercial rank, and be has never been a slave to Government. He is experienced in business, and has faithfully served the Country. Should, then, such a man be discarded to make way for a mere Tyro, who is brought forward by the Radical Baronet, who seems ambitious to monopolize all power in Middle sex and in Westminster, where be has also introduced another Tyro, who is only known to the Public by the licentiousness of his principles, which have drawn on him the punishment of the popular branch of the Legislature ? Mr. BYNG is nobody in Parliament but a Parry MAn, who ex ists upon hereditary reputation, rather than upon any prominent merits of his own of any kind,— The Freeholders of Aliddlesex will brand them selves with indelible disgrace if they discard their old, tried, Constitutional, Representative, Mr. MELLISH, to return a mere novice, who has no natural connection with the County, w h o has no services to plead, and is only indebt• ed for support to the Baronet, who was long the inti►uate friend and ally of CORBETT; till the latter touched his purse and refused re payment. In this respect, Mr. BYNC is certainly the wiser character. Convert would never have beers able to put his band into the purse of . Mr. BYNG, and to do him justice, we consider his en tering into a coalition to prop declining Whi gg i s h, by Radicalism, as rather a proof of his pecuniary prudence than ineonsielency of character. • LORD ITARROWBY.---It 11111 been stated in a Provincial Journal, that this Nobleman had in terfered in the Election at Southampton. We are assured that the fact is not so, and we there fore feel much pleasure in contradicting it. The same accusation is made against Earl GREY for interference in the Durham Election, and against Lord THANET in that of Westmorland. We should be glad to have equal authority for con tradicting it with respect to the latter two Noble men as in the instance of Lord HARRONBy.— Lord THANET is the hereditary HIGH SHERIFF of Westmorland. He ought therefore to act with more particular caution than if he were merely a Member of the Peerage, and did not hold such a situation of public responsibility. lf it should really be found that the Noble Lord has inter posed in favour of the Radical Candidate, Mr. BROUGHAM, it may be proper to enquire if on Office of such trust and dignity ought to be he reditary. We hope that the accusation is false, but if not, his Lordship by such interference s ill by no means wipe off the stain from his cha racter, contracted by his memorible conduct on the. Trial of his friend O'Com won, some years ago at Maidstone. The KING is expecteA from Urighton to-mor row to receive the Recorder's Report. His MA JESTY will return to Brighton in a hew days. Yestetday the Duke of Yost{, as Commander in-Chiefs held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards. GENERAL ELECTION. W ESTMINSTER ELECTION.—TWELFTH DAY. The following was the state of the roll at two o'clock this thy Sir Francis Burdett 4245 Mr. Bobhunse 1958 Mr. Lamb ..... 3502 NIIDDLESEX ELECTION.—FIFTII DAY. The following vvas the state of the Poll this (lay at Twelve o'clock : Byng Whitbread • . I6OG • Mellish. CON, 1889 1356 IED ELECTIONS.-STATE OF THE POLLS. Mtunt.r.scx, NlAacts 21. Ttyng Whitbread . 1563 WEITMoRLAND, MARCH 20. Fifth Day—Half-past Eleven. Brougham 972 I Colonel Lowther Lord Lowther lElected " 1459 I BEDFoRDSUIRf, MAncn 20. Osborn Tavistock 1214 .. 131.2 1 TAUNTON, MARCH 20. Baring %Yaffe lall GLAMORGANsiIIitZ, MARCH to. Cole BERKSHIRE, MARCH 21. Charles Duntlas -1005 I Hallett Neville '' 997 • DEVo?4, MARCH 90. eland Bastard:' fibo SUBSEX, MARCU 21. Burrell Curteis PRESTON. MA RC!! 20. Horrock• luso WillialHq 1431 Ilornby MEMBERS RETURNED. Yorkshire—• Lord Milton and J. A. Stuart Wortley, Esq. Cheshire—Davies Davenport and Wilbraham Egerton, Esqrs Bcdfurdshire—Marquess of Tavistock and Francis Pym, Esq WILL OF H. R. 11. THE DUKE OF KENT The following is a Copy of the Will of the la mented Prince EDWARD, Duke of KONT. It was proved yesterday in - Doctors' Commons. The property is sworn under 80,0001. and 10501. have been paid for the probate duty. The Will was made on the evening immediately prior to his Royal Highness's death. Lieutenant-General WRTHRRALL and Captain CONROY. his Royal Highness's Executors, were, the former Comp troller of the Duke's Household, the latter one of his Equerries, and his private Secretary. I, Prince Edward, Mike of Kent, being of sound mind, di) make my Will, in manner following : And, first, I de nomi nate, constitute, and appoint my beloved wife, Victoire, Duchess of Kent, to be sole Guardian to our dear child, the Princess Alexandrina Victoria. to all intents, and for all pur poses whatever; and under a confident hope that my just claim on Government will be yet considered, for the purpose of liquidating my debts, I give, devise, and bequeath unto Frederick Augustus Vetherall, Esq. Lieutenant-General in the Army, all and every my real and personal estate of every eon and nature whatever, and wheresoever situate, upon trust, and for the entire use and benefit of my said beloved wife and dear child, in such manner, on such occasions, arid at eucli times, as my said dear wife shall direct. And Ido vest the said Frederick Augustus Wetherall, and John Con roy, with all and every necessary power and authority, with the consent and approval of my said wife, to dispose of all and every, or any part of my said estate and effects, real and personal, for the purpose before-mentioned. And I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Frederick Augustus Wetherall, and John Conroy, Executpr,s in trust of this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have sub scribed my name, and set my seal, the 22d day of January, EDWARD (LS.) . 1820. Signed, sealed, and delivered by the said Ptince Edward, Duke of Kent, in the presence of us, as bis Will. J. MOORE, Majur.Gen. W. M. MATON, M.D. J. WILSON, M.D. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY'S FIRST GRAND ROUT On Monday evening this distinguished Lady of the /taut ton gave her first grand rout, for the season, at her elegant mansion in Arlington-street. The whole range of apartments on the drawing-room door were thrown open ; they were fitted up with their usual elegance, and most superbly illuminated. The com pany began to art ire soon after ten o'clock. There were pre sent upwards of 400 persons of the first distinction and fa shion ; among whom were—Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Duke San Carlos, Count ajul Countess Leven, Duchess St. Albans, Dowager Leeds, and Athol, Marquess Camden' the Lord Mayer of Dublin, &c. &e. On Monday teeming, the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, entertained Prince and Princess EsterhazY, Count and Countess Lieven, the Earl and Countess of Cathcart, and a large party of distinguished personages, with a grand dinner, at Argyle Uouse, Argyle-street, Monday afternoon, a little before five o'clock, the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MAur l'AvLott, arrived in town in her Royal 11i0.•ess's travelling carriage and four, from her house at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness drove to the King's Palace in St. James's Park, where apart ments have been allotted to her Royal Highness, by command of the KING, When the Princess is in London. Her Royal Highness proceeded, soon after her arrival, to Carublidge-house, on a short visit to her Royal Sister, the Princess SOPHIA.— Afterwards her Royal Highness went to Clarence house, in the King's f ' lace, St. James's, to dine with the Duke and Duchess. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTISK, and the Prince PHILIP of Hesse Hoinherg, were of the party, to meet her Royal Highness. Last night his Highness Prince of HEssa float- BERG, accompanied by Prince and Princess Es - raft - HAZY, and his Highnesses suite, visited Covent - Garden Theatre, and, by rerwission, occupied his MAJEITY'II box. SPAIN VXTVACT FROM A PRIVATU tATTgR. ' 6 Mgin,.MAttcH 6.—Extraordinary couriers are to be pent off to all the Courts of Europe, to communicate the great change which has just been effected. The Ministry had vainly flattered itself with the lid') of the garrison ; the disposition of the officers and soldiers of the guard itself were errirely conformable to the wishes of . the people• " The Count d'Abisbal, whose conduct has appeared so equivocal at Cadiz, escaped front Madrid, where he was watched, by stealth, and soon his detection was no longer a mystery." Having contrived to join his brother, Count O'Donnel, he lost no time in proclaiming the Constitution and joining:Riego, a young soldier %vim has given proofs of rare merit. " These views raised to the highest pitch of exasperation minds in the Capital. In the night of the 6th, a great number of Officers at the Guards went towards the great Square, to, place there a vast stone,- on which had been formerly engravers the Constitution, and which had been hurled. But their design was known before hand, and some troops bad been assembled in the Square. The Infant Don Carlos was at their head. The Officers of the Guard then withdrew quietly, and declared that they would lay the noire on some other day, because they had sworn to avoid to the last moment every violent attack and effusion of blood. " At the same moment the King presided at a Council, in which opinions were - very much divided. The Infant Don Carlos - opposed every concession, but the Infant Don Francis and the Bishop of Madad were of a quite contrary , eapi- Dim). Accounts were laid before his Majesty of the desertion of numbers of his guards, and that even many Horse Guards had left their barracks with their horses. " Ynn nnw know the rest, and the two Decrees which the King successively issued when tie was informed by General liallasteros of the union of the people and the garrison. " As soon as the acceptance of his Majesty was known, transports of joy broke forth in the town. The most perfect tranquillity., and the most imposing decency were remarked amidst WI immense multitude. May our brave and intrepid nation guard against all excesses !—May it found liberty in such a manner that no one may attemp t to deprive us of it, and restore the odious yoke of arbitrary power which has been just now broken to pieces !--May the victims stifle all resent'• trent, and banish from their wounded hearts the desire of revenge %Odell an' insupportable despo tism may hive heaped up there !—Bat, above a ll, may the foreigner not interfere in our proceedings. and render bloody a Revolution which iastice has brou4ht about, and at which humanity should not. repine. " Movements are spoken of at Lisbon, to Shake off the yoke of the English." Loan DUNDAS.—Died yeJterday morning, at his house in Arlington-sireet, Lord DuNDA4. His Lordship was Lord Lieutenant and Viee•Ad' miral of Orkney and Shetla►►d, and will be sue.. ceeded by his eldest son, Sir. LAURRNCK DUNDIS• DEATH of Vlsc.uNrr Cu fur*/ .—Asn ETON COW. ZON, Viscmint and Baron Cuazorr, created Au gust 13, 1794, and Viscount CURZON, of _rents. in the county of Bucks, February 2, 1802, de pried this life yesterday morning, st his Louse in. Lower Brook•street, Grosvenor square, in the, 92d year of his age. His s ,Lordship was hors February 2, 1729 ; married - (first) Esther Hifi'. mer, only daughter of William Hamer, Esq. 4, Hamner Bettisfield and of Iscoyd, in the couol of Mint, by whom (who died July 21, 1764) be had issue I'en As'itton, born January 31, 1737 , married July 31, 1787, Sophia, Baroness Hower eldest daughter of Richard, last Earl Howes.' Knight of the Garter, and died September 3, 1797, leaving issue Richard William, born 510 f 14, 1788, and other children. The .Noble Vis' count married (secondly) February 6, 1766, Po' rothy, sister to Richard, first Earl of Grosvenor , • by whom (who died February 24, 1774) he hat issue. His Lordship will he succeeded in hi ° • titles and estate by Richard Williant, the presenc Viscount. The Dowager Duchess of NORTHUMBEIIILAND We are sorry to state that no hopes are enter tained of her recovery.--Her'Grace was as 1 ,311 as she could be yesterday rnoruing.—(Morniol , Paper.) On Sunday Mr. MARRS, the King's Messenger' arrived in town from Vienna. The Company's ship ‘Vaterloo arrived it Can" ton the 26th September. Inforniation has al"' been received of the arrival of the Company .° ship William Pitt at Bencoolen. i t i s said to b e t h e i ntent i on of hit Royal Hi g h.; ness the Duke of YORK to attend the funeral ° I the kte venerable President of the Royal Ace Jerry. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH 22 —.A very eorr . siderable quantity of all Grain was left ov er from Monday's supply, and hitving tidditiono! Arrivals of Wheat and Barley this morninp s4les were exceedingly heavy, and Wheat is 15 :, per quarter lower ; a few prime samples of BArl e r o obtained Monday's prices ; but the inferior sor f r are Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats are 13. P e . quarter lower, and very dull sale. In Be o and Pest there is no alteration. Bum's. rt' At Rio Janeiro, on the Intl) January last, Mrs. Chttru b lain, the wife of his Nlaji•sty's Con , ul-Generitl, of a son• On the 1901 inst. at Hyde-Park, the Lady of W. Te r Esq. Ist Lite Guards., of two sons. NI.XRItIEI). t By special license, in Portmw-svare, the lion. i i• Penn l:orzoo, the Lady I.farriet Georglana Erude cond 4Aughter of the EAU! of Cardigan. DIED. On the 14th inst. nt his residence, Knightshritigri P 3:) year, \iichacl 17inlerwood, M. 1).. Licentiate in wifery of the Royal College of PhYsicintvi in Londo n, - 116 Int, 'senior Physician to the itziti s h had the honour of bringing into the *guild her Royal • r g, thr otoch-lari c ynt,4l Prin;;rss Charlotte of SaKe-00,5""11,03' 011 Fri;l:ty 14:t , Mr. Richard Spvitr, engravers . coni t, Suet hing-tone. at , 1.0N1)()N: d B. CAUSTAIIO4, of No. 49 '` L . Orm..ria-street, Um-en-square: and ptiblislieJ I) . Y sit° "42.1:11 1 1'S, 7, Smith Nl4,ltoti-strret, at 01 N. 1 Pi, S'isand ; where) Adrcltihernents, Letttrrc, addretirg. ~G 1 •bf ly \ 7 rest, 7; 'tretr day , ' the J j~•~~. ~~ N f orth by si tent) ticula C i UPAT tr t . re town s "ha rt I ' ll ll ap AT th 4 cireft Rt. L So '3 Sir C To 5, ~~