The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

00 0 0 tilt) f trl l l v 0 s 4 wag' ►fter Illj e a nd ~f;, w' u ~ E ~ts~ and rr` 46t ty ~.pri z l L• • • • , o tten‘ 46l' , onit ° att't 2 ~. jr. 14r tinent. FIVE PER CENTS. Wednesday 73 f. 85 c. Thu' sday. e t?' iat ; o rpi et* 'c°l DEFERRED STOCK. P r°9ltir Elio 111°1 A li Dt 3 f ; 1 3 v 1311( 0f t''°l oaii 3 •Oor the r"ril nt% iii ~ ~ r a b° llt ; alas ou. Ai wrting In(11, the', that 11 0 ' 1 tlif infid el ,;t a teS till rt 11 14 1 5 os t te ti Ji II Oa° a r 011 &r lllll i y t aii l4 ** - • eli At , 00 114 4, sri ) Dilebe° 11 " her as ro:‘, a ir , largt Fog' 1 1 !live c4L' i 1 le O" I I old re° Col" ) fi P 111 t he n iiti te' or s ts ea re ;If ite I tio fi th 6t e ~e 0; at ith Y gle ‘ ° ;' the t o s° : of w , tor ie4 h'o l ri e t it/ . 0 1.1 11'' l L tter eo e A r A g le 1° COI , i 4' v .1 Le i° Ma 1 as 41 tri ta. " 4°rltily carrying into effect, but allowing of vo kn tary enlistments fora bounty of five-crowns. The following .are further extracts from the Journals of Friday " PARIS, SEPT. 29.—The King gave a private audience Yesterday to M. de Bourienne, Minister of State. His Ma le4t*, in the afternoon, transacted business with the Minister of War and the Duke de Richelieu. " The, Countess Oldi, sister of the celebrated Berganri, ?Posed through Paris three days since on her way to London. " It is said that Lieutenant -Colonel d'A—a has been ttested. " A Student of Law M. C was arrested same days since bYJirtne of an authorit y he Council of Ministers, 4t tile moment when he was preparing to return to his De Of the 25,'.(1 March, 1/117 Wedne'daY. Thursday. 103 f. 65 c. 22d Sept. 1820. ... 89 1. 65 c..... 89 I. 70 c. EXCIIANc.:E ON LONDON. One Month o Seer. 13.—Cardinal Quarantotti is at the point " The Duke de Gallo, on his return from his unsuccessful to the,Au.strian Court, 13 arrived at Bologna. t 7 PRA XxvoaT, SEPT. - '23.—The head-quarters of the Ans .:l'4" Army i n I ta l y are, established provisionally at Treviso. Baron Frimunt, who commands the army in chief, nil la l " . e und er hi s orders, General the Prince of H m Hesse lin ",rg, and General Walmotten. " V iENNA, Seer. We have this instant received intel- l once ig f t hat th e N eapo li tan Plili ft c - ede Cimitile has received " - in the - Prince de Metternich, a declaration, purporting in obstxgce, that th e grea t P owe rs of Europe are perfectly Zeed not to reco g ni ze the present state of affairs in the g r loin of the Two Sicilies, because that state of aff;iirs has t : "1 111 Y been i ntroduced by force of arms, and that the Powers e s t er ' f ore have - determined not to receive any. Plenipotentiary t st* , -s tir fr ont th e su p er i o r authority, which has been .ith ed by force of arms. 'ilit " receiving this declaration the Prince de Cimitile "quitt ed V ienna y es t er d a y, an d set out on his return to Naples• `he'ioterview of the Sovereigns will decidedly take place 111'1, 0 --•.. _ Pfau. t MAD " IO , Sun. 18 . A Decree was adopted yesterday it (2°14 ' 4, for granting amnesty and oblivion to all parties in R°B ` . ° Papers to the Bth, and New York to I " 1 th S ept., arrived this morning. I, l :'LAoti.pi t i A: —We regret to state, that the. 'w fever ) which we had hoped had subsided, 14 tit "ding its ravages in every direction in this d . 3'3 and that it is not in human wisdom to pre "let its bo.undarv. 1) 11 r it'g the last week fresh cases of malignant sa ver aPPeared in every corner. No person can ci7 w hose turn will come next. The infected d ! s ' t rict is a mere spot, widening itself in every 'recti° n•—(l ) hiladeljiltia Union of Saturday last ' - ---"' I A-A.Gentleman who left Bombay on the ofal May, gives 'us the following account of 1, fags in India" The crops of cotton had never been known so shor t as at that time, Several of the' provinces d o t h e country had become very refractory, and ks the ge neral opinion would require the im -1(1 I Pcli at e embarkation of King's and native troops It o the disturbance. At Rohilkund the 0, t4 0 11 s rebel, Buy JAII SING, man N years known Ira,"` iB enmity a g ainst the British, had com -I),ice, a general attack on the Shahguhonpoor 14 - f w i t tct, but had met with'a desperate resistance ei•i f , troops under Lieut. CHITTY, and upwards *rl at t hen lost their liVes. NeWshad been receiv itte-:,nombay f ro m Batavia of a late date, stat- co:at th e expe diti on aga i ns t P a l em bang had the -P ; VelY fail e d, a n d that the Malay portion of lieu, were actually in a state of rebel zhi,' Trad e t h ere W as a t a comp l ete s t an d, an d •p ti tilat had actually arrived for the express kia rl d u i ? of trad e h a d l e ft, without taking any cli khd f li cargoes at Bombay. Every kind of mer t4tu'e was a t a mo st 'exorbitant price, the t' of mlii c h i s sa id t o ar i se fr om A me rican goe s h aving arrived in India with general car -I)leLl4nd selli ng th em un d er • ra t e , w hich, s o corn overstocked the markets that ships ar tor i fr °ln Europe could not obtain any rate Le d' cargoes ; therefore ships would not yen= n o °1 ° LI such articles, and the merc h ants wou ld hadblg''r purchase.. The trade for country ships bein g "woe nearly a t a stand, the owners not uPwa r d ald e to take' the ' low freights offered, anti to lo ori -s Of 40 ves se l s were laid up, ships of 900 dated i toll s burthen. News from Rasee Kyma, . Peri o d , P r il Bth, stat e they were all quiet at that very 5 . L and the tronps healthy. Bombay was, mid that dreadful disease the cholera ‘Pp ea — r r aged to a great exten t, an d h a d ma d e it s nttao-s;ancP amon g . th e E uro p ean t roo ps ; but th e peat, P r ecautio n Precaution had been taken, and all. Euro eave "t being regular settlers, were ordered I th e ngla nd Isla n d i mme di a t e l y . N ew s f rom ‘oiti.. w as looked to with great impatience, ell fa irs of tgllirtniCyy.'' . 5 .,. L 0 th e appearance of the cornmer, 010 Au x c • ek t . lo 'AYES, J ULY 28.—BoLIVAR is at Ro clos e to Cucuta. Col. MONTELLO is under tli malls of Cartha ge n a , and has possession of e p o t om pa) which commands the town. Geners.l L A , r AR has g i ven a month's notice to General "t 4 v 11 . "E, the Spanish Commander in his front. tati- P k oiards h ave sent ten. Officers over to Bar " 11 4) arth4)to beg a month's armistice for Santa tt.f, i a and Carthagena,. which as yet has been to th sed r — The new C onst i tution has been o ff ere d The "depe n dents, and r e f use d w ith disdain.— Lictilendent brix of war Urdenata struck on a rock off Carthagena, whilst blockading that place, and was totally lost. PORT-AU-PRINCE, AUG. d 1 (Dread, Fire.) —On Friday, the 15th insi; a fire broke out at half-past 11 A. 31. in the store of Mr. CRUCIION, apothecary, situated in the Gi.and Rue, and corner of Rue Bonne Foi e which communicated to the adjacent houses, together with (the hopes of foreigners) Rue Frankfort, , and all the mer chants"houses in and about that neighbourhood. The loss is estimated at three millions. - The fire is supposed to have been wilfully done. Letters from the Isle •of France, dated the middle of July, state, that the disease, which had made its appearance some months back, had disappeared, and the Island was healthy, and in good order. We stated on the 20th ult. that " the Forte frigate, of 44 guns, Capt. Sir TimmAs COCHRANE, is fitting at Chatham," and that " the llotspur and llavanna are in dock at Sheerness, undergoing necessary repairs for service.' On the 28th ult. we again stated, that besides the three frigates, we had since learned, " that several Sail-of-the- Line were fitting for immediate service, and a great number of Frigates," and that we had heard '? that. the squadron is to consist of eight Sail-of-the-Line, and forty Frigates." These statements have been contradicted, but not upon any authority, and we are still of opinion that they •are well founded. The Chronicle this day, ever ready to excite alarm, and to at tack Government, infers, that " We are about to interfere hostilely in the affairs of foreign Countries." It is observable that the contradic tion of our statements relates to the Ships-of-the- Line, but passes over the Frigates. TIIE QUEEN.—Ite are desired by a most re spectable and intelligent Correspondent to state, in answer to the Letter signed PROBUS, 'in THE SUN of Saturday last, relative to the claims of HER MAJESTY to 30,0001. grounded on bonds al leged to have been presented to her by her bro ‘ther the late Duke of BRuNswica;that the Court of Chancery has not decided on the validity, of those bonds. As the question therefore is still . pending, we deem it improper to insert any thing more on the subject, sincerely hoping that the re sult of.that inquiry, and of all the difficulties in which HER MAJESTY is at present involved, may be the restoration of her character, and her full possession of all the rights, privileges, and ho :nours to which shp will then be entitled, . , . DOVER, gtri. 30.—This daiahOu - i noon ed from the Vigilant, from Boulogne, 22 persons, coming to Engldnd to gfve evidence on the part of the QUEEN. They Were principally persons in a low situation of lire. The Chevalier VAS iALI came dorti to receive them, but set off be fore them on Ins return to London. They went away from the Union Hotel in two,c,prriages ; number of persOns of the lower order were col lected. They were accompanied out of town by a band of music, drums, fifes, &c. Tw.o.Fiench Messengers" also' landed from Calais, with. dis patches announcing the safe delivery of the Du chess DE 13ER.RI, and the birth of the Prince.— Counsellor PARK and Lady, and a great number of passengers, also landed in the latter part of the afternoon. OCTOBER I.—Arrived the King Georg e , 'Capt. KING, from Ostend, with General Cor# and family, and Mr. SIVEWRIGIIT, formerly agent of packets there. A person has gone this morning to Boulogne, to bring over more witnesses. PETERSTIELD. — The principal dealers in cattle from the West of England and Wales will at tend a shew of cattle to be held on Petersfield Heath on Saturday, the 7th instant. It is their opinion that this place is well calculated for the establishment of an autumnal Cattle Fair, and therefore it is intended in future to, be annually held at this period of the year in the'saine place. The Cattle Market, held here once a t9rtnight, is well supplied and well attended, and there is no doubt but from the spirit already shewn. by the neighbouring Gentry and Farmers,frat the Fair and Market will succeed, and be d great advantage to them and the gantry. We have always read with regret the principles which have been promulgated by the professed supporters of her MAJESTY on the duties _of ,a Wife, who, either from circumstances or accident, has been separated from the man to whom her faith was plighted, and now congratulate the public on the letter which appeared a fen , days since in a Morning Paper, purporting to be writ theby a " Widowed Wife," being published in the form of a cheap pcmplilet. The delicate, high minded, feminine, and pious sentiments it con tains, cannot fail to command the attention of the female world, and we think will prove an antidote to those poisonous princißles, which have been so long and so offensively intruded on the notice oc the public, and which must have had an injurious effect on many inconsiderate minds. Count, ITTKRBEILG, son il nf the Ex-King of SWEDEN, accompanied by Sir W.', C. FAIRLIE, visited Leamington 4 pa, on Wednesday last, and viewed the baths, Rump-romps and other public buildings. Friday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited, the Duchess of KENT at Kensington Palace. . Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing. FOR THE SUN. REFORM. MR. SUN—Your Correspondent, THE ItEroit- MER., of yesterday must be a very IN-attentive and careless reader of your excellent Paper, or he would not have laid himself open to this obJ nervation, by saying that " your Correspondents who cry out for Reform without thinking it ne cessary to tell _us what they would have." Now, Sir, 1 must be candid and say, that the Writers in your Paper who have advocated what LIE calls Reform, but which , myself and others call a cor rection of abuses in the practice of Parliament, and in the Government of the State, have con stantly pointed out , the precise Reform they wish for—they wish for no innovation in, or alte ration of the Constitution of Parliament — they merely wish to see it in practice NOW, what it was 44 in , the better days" of this Country—they wish to see that done, which all the Constitu tional Lawyers and Statesmen have declared ought to be done, not only for the honour and purity of Parliament, but for the good of the Nation, namely, the practice of Elections uniform in all places, and all the close Boroughs thrown open to the people residing within them. They wish to see men of ability, enlarged minds, and liberal sentiments, managing the concerns of the Country, boldly upholding and maintaining the Protestant Succession, the just prerogative of the Crown, and unalienable and free rights of the People. They wish to see a judicious economy, not a ruinous or mischievous paisimouy adopted hi all the Public Departments. They wish to'see the Agricultural Interest protected from a ruin ous and impolitic competitiop , with Foreign Growers, and the present Corn . System put on a better footing. They wish to see the Manufac turing, Trading, and Shipping Interests protected and encouraged, without a sacrifice of the Mari time Principles of the'Country to the new fangled notions and speculative and interested views of the Mercantile Interest. These are the• great objects of the Advocates of Reform, who write in your loyal . and inde pendent Paper. They justly reprobated all at tempts at innovation on the sacred fabric of the Constitution—they will oppose with all their might Universal Suffrage and Annual Parlia ments—but whilst they will uphold the Laws and the Magistracy of the Country, they call on the King's Government seriously to look on and consider " the Signs of the Times," and to do those things which are necessary to save the State—protect the People—and, which will add an immortality to their Administration--whic! will manifest to after times—bow truly they de - served the love and gratittide of their 'Conn trymet). Sheet; October I. A RATIONAL REFORMER. PROCESSIONS.—This day numerous carriaies passed' through the Strand, to, proceed with Ad dresses to the QUEEN from thelollowing persons and places, viz. • ShipwrightsMetropolitan—Bristol, Male and Female — Monmouth—St. Katherine's, Tower—St. James, Westwin ster—jedburgh--Abergarenny—Neweastle -under- Line- 7 Cale, Wilts—Chipping Laabury. The first .carriage, in the procession (having in the middle the Elevated Altar with the Addresses) contained JOHN C.w 110J:thousE l who, we under staud,• is to read the Address to her MAJESTY. Mr: Bnooßs, of the Strand; with his Secretary Mr. GARDINER . , and another worthy Gentleman, name unknown. The second carriage consisted of some pretty women, .we understand Mr. BRooKs's family ; the crest of the procession, odds and ends of Westminster Election Committee Men, and their wives and. daughters. WITNESSES FOR THE QUEEN.--011 Saturday twenty Italians arrived at Dover. Au immense concourse of persons assembled on the beach ; the 'enthusiasm was almost equal to the arrival of the QUEEN. 'rite sailors jumped into the sea, and brought the men on shore in their arms. They arrived at ten in the morning, and it was five before they ' could get their certificates from the Custom-house. They went off in two coacives, preceded through the town by a band of music ; .they were cheered through the town as they passed. They arived at Hammersmith in the morning, at 'eight o'clock. Yesterday morning lodgings were taken for them in a house situated in the public high street at Hammersmith. The Countess of OLDI will arrive in town this even ing, with several other witnesses. Her MAJESTY has fixed Wednesday, the 11th inst., to receive the Printers' Address; St. John's, Ilorsleydown ; St. Anne's, Limehouse ; Winchester ; and several other towns and parishes.—The Rev. Mr. FEL- LowEg perfordied Divine Service before her MA JESTY and Family yesterday, at Brandenburgh house.—(Morning Paper.) Mr. BROUGHAM reached town on Saturday, and • is actively engaged in preparing for the arduous task on which he will enter To-morrow. CORN EXCHANGE, Our. 2.—Our market was abundantly supplied with Wheat this. morning from Essex, kent, and Suffolk, of which there was a considerable quantity from those counties which remained over from the arrivals, of last Monday, and which could not be disposed of on account of its inferior quality ;—scarce a sale could be made to-day, although the finest samples were offered full ss. per quarter lower than on last Monday ; all other descriptions, are unsale able, and tear a nominal value from 30s. to 40s. per quarter ; Barley is full 4s. per quarter cheaper) and very ,heavy sale at that decline; Beaus and Pease are ;Is. per quarter lower, the supply of each being much larger than the de mand ; Oats are Is. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that abatement ; a further reduction of ss. per sack in Flour is expected to take place. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. (2.—There was a very, lull Markel this m o rning of all kinds of Cattle:in cult s, pence of which the prices are lower; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, as ,per above. The Hay Nlaiket same in price•as per our la(l (Violation; Straw and Clover no alte rm i on . On Friday last the Duke an d Ducheis DE CAzEs left town for Brighton, and on - Raturday they went to Worthing, and dined with their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess EsTEnnAzY. THE KING. PoitTsmouTH, SEPT. 29.—At. ten o'clock the Royal squadron anchored at Spithead, in order that his iNIAJE.s . ry might receive the' Addresses from Gosport and Portsea, after which it was understood that he would depart :direct -for Brighton. The Deputation from Gosport con . sisted of the following Gentlemen : - Major-General Charles Neville; the Rev. Charles Angus toe Nark, Vicar of the extensive Parish of Alverstoke; Samuel Jellicoe, Esq., one of the Magistrates ; l 4 illiam Buritey, LLD., the other Magistrate of Gosport; William Page turd Robert Curry, Estirs.: and Captains Carter and Halstead, of the Royal Nary. They were received by Sir Edmund Nagle at the accommodation-ladder, who introduced them to the Royal presence on the quarter-deck, where his Majesty received them most graciously. Major-General Neville then, read the following Address - ‘ 4 TO THE KING'S MOST ENCEJ,LENT MAJESTY. " May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal sul-jects, the inhabitants of the ancient 'Town and. Borough of Gosport, most regretfully request permission to approach your. Alajestv, and to declare the sincere pleasure we. experience in having the present opportunity of express ing our high gratification that your iSiajesty's health is re established, and that we may, in a certain measure, ascribe it to those visits which this part of your Majesty's maritime dominions has been honoured with by your Majesty. " For the long continuance of that health we most anx iously pray; and, with no ordinary feeling, beg to assure your Majesty of our steady attachment to your Royal Person and GoVernment, and the truly unfeigned interest we ventntc to assume in whatever is connected with your Majesty's health and hiippiness." His Majesty bowed several times to the Gen .flemen- who formed the Deputation ) while Gene- , pral Neville was reading the Address. He .was most graciously pleased to return the following Answer : THE KING'S ANSWER. Gentlemen,-1 his warm and affectionate Address from the Inhabitants of the ancient town and borough of finsport is most welcome to my feelings, and I receive with the highest gratification these sincere and unfeigned expressions of loyal and ardent attachment to my person and Government." The Address was most numerously, and re spectably signed. " Before the Deputation from Gosport could quit the royal yacht, the Deputation froM Portsea came alongside. The Deputation _was received at the - accommodation-ladder by " - .4ir Edmund Nagle, and presented in the usual form. It con sisted of the following Gentlemen : Sir Samuel Spicer (Mayor of the burgh of Portsmonth), Sir G. Grey, 8art.,G.C.8., Dr. Inman, the Rev. Mr. Tate, Soper, Esq., Nicholas Diddints, Esq., Thomas Grant, Esq., J. Seeds, Esq., and W. BalieG Esq. Sir Samuel Spicer then had the honour to read the Address, a • copy of -.which has already; •ap peared. His Majesty was also most graciously pleased to return to this Address an Answer, of which the following is a copy " Gentlemen,—lt give; rue great pleasure to receive front the inhabitants of the town and parish of Portsea this Address of Congratulation upon toy visit to this maritime port of my dominions. " It is ever a gratifi - Ation tome to receive from my loyal itthjects the assurance of,..their personal and oonititutional attachment towards nue. It affords an acceptable proof of genuine trelings of sincere loyalty, emanating from the best principles, and calculated to maintain the honour and dignity of the Crown, the security of the State, and the prosperity of this Empire." The Deputation from Portsea, as well - as that from Gosport, had the honour of 'kissing his Ma jesty's hand, after the 'Addresses had been pre sented and the Answ - eri'given. As soon as the ceremony•w•as concluded the crews of the several boats sang " God save the King," in excellent style, in which they were. accompanied by several bands. The King was much affected, but highly gratified. Ile walked arm-in-arm with .Sir George C;ockburn on the quarter-deck. At one o'clock precisely his Ma jesty left the Royal George, and went on hoard his barge to disembark. That circumstance was immediately announced by a Royal salute front every battery in the garrison, as well . as from the fleet. The Royal spiadron returned . the.salute. His Majesty landed at, the Royal Stairs pre cisely at half-past twelve. He was received by the most joyous acclamations of his faithful sub jects. He was met by Sir George, Cook, K.C. 8., • the Governor of the town, accompanied by all the Officers of the Fleet and Army not on abso lute duty. His Majesty immediately stepped into his carripge, and drove off. The King dines this day with 'the Earl of Arran, at Bognor, and thence proceeds to Brigh ton. BRIGHTON, Our. I.—We have the happiness to announce the return of the KING to this place; n perfect health and most excellent. spirits. Ilk MAJESTY came by land from Portsmouth. lie arrived between four and five o'clock on Friday afternoon, and being recognized in his carriage, he received the warm salutations of every be,- holder. His Majesty has not appeared in public either yesterday - or this morning, to the great disappointment of the numerous respectable and elegant visitors, who are anxious for an opportu nity to pay their respects and testify their loyalty and devotion to their esteemed Sovereign. Wen? his. Majesty •to present himself more frequently . he would afford unspeakable gratification to his faithful and• loving subjects, who hourly repair to the Pavilion in the fond hope of being able t , ) view the .object of their veneration and sincere respect. His Majesty leaves us to-morrow for Carlton House, but is expected shortly to return. The Duke of. York left us for London on Thurs day. SHIP NEWS. PoRTSMOVTII, OCT. I.—Arrived the Aurora, Thurley ; and Itquest, from Fiume—Passed by the Allies from the Cape of Good Hope for London. PLYMOUTH, SEPT, A—Arrived the Eliza, Cordener, from Peterslturgh, with her foremast sprung. DEAL, OCT. I.—Came down from the Hirer the Flonghty., Lamb, fur Madras and Calcutta; Oronoko, f9r Demerara; and Highlander, Miler, for New Providence. Levi:taunt., SETT. z9.—Arrived the SolOn, Banks, fruit Jamaica ; Pitt, Hamilton, from Quebec; James Monroe, Rogers, from New Yotk ; Gleaner. Waymouth, from Nuw foundland; and the Manhattan, Tarr, front New Ynrls. • Dr. LUSHINGTON had an interview with her MAJESTY on Friday. Her MAJESTY has not yet intimated any desire to attend the House of Lords during the progress of her defence. On Saturday Lord CASTLEREAGH left to North Cray.