The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

t tl P 3 4 ' ri 10 1 1 to a. :AT I . Noa , 11 0 ' (ere real le 1 16 P n olo Iv o! Ito s ' t iie 0 4# a cer,h,C Ling Mk t 'est. 015/ v.-1 a niPasure by tricks. , Sid' (I. je that the 9r : of the' a t , Ilia' tot vj° still jo# ire fed 4, 'Jot () o f " s' st. ;rarit e ` l be t t ha, bat 16 531116 rt rirS lJll izef sls° ho , o tE 5C vvi sll ` l. da le (!cr t up tfie to to also , ‘l , -) lie 10 , 1 ; Je `sly`` "%to " of) die , P O l O' t h ere, amen ill U the CEO ,O 0 r e 4 4, Wil iC" 0 10 4 lserii°ll 7," G 1 3 • that it v ni 311i' [0 . 4 0e rf tile ic sa r ' t at a ll. orris 115 ;ill, Cl° )llng etj : agai"s' hat ha , vis h trusted yea' e fiv9" t latne was carried. He hoped they would also be ar in mind what had been stated by a Noble Earl, who had such Parliamentary weight, and 'whose talents Were acknowledged by the House and the Country to be of the first rate ; lie trusted they had not forgotten that manoeuvre and trick by which that Noble Earl had intended to put an entire stop to the Bill. .There was not h Noble Lord in that House yesterday, but par ticularly those Noble Lords who voted,for the second reading of the Bill, who was not called ‘ l Pon to consult his conscience in the present case, and say whether he would consent to lend him self to the trick and manceuVre which had yes terclay‘ been practised by the Noble Earl, with respect to' the Divorce. clause,. and thereby be in strumental in rejecting the Bill. He hoped t hat those Noble Lords would reflect in what Bands their consciences were placed by this trick, before they decided on the fate of the Bill.- Earl GREY said, he was Compelled to rise 'it pain and indignation on hearing so unjust, so unmanly, and so unfounded a calumny as that uttered by the Noble Lord, whom personally he had fhouglit to be his friend. He had hitherto °Ped and thought that his Noble Friend knew him to o well, to impute to him the -carrying of Was lie to be charged with lisi eß an unworthy trick, wheti, in the very face of t heir Lordships he hail made an open and .clear avowal of his sentiments ? Whathe had said ' w as, that lie should vote for the Divorce Clause, a 3 it Would prevent the Bill from being passed. 13e rhaps h e might be indiscreet in making this ° Pen avowal,. but certainly there tourd be no tri ck, or manoeuvre i n it. If, however, his Noble r "'end felt himself at liberty to view this as a til ek, what epithet must be applied to the " u PPorters of the 13111, after the Divorce Clause I 'd been supported in the manner they had see n, and when the Noble and Learned Lord on th e 'Woolsack had spoken for the clause—what, he would ask their Lordships, must they think • of the tricking of Ministers, when they found nin e of the Cabinet voting against the clause, 11(1 when even the Noble and Learned Lord nir nself had concluded his defence of the clause I)3 ' giving his deliberate vote against it? It was ne refore with feelings of strong indignation, and Ile could almost use a harsher word, that he f°° llel the Noble Earl disposed to accuse' him of ra a , iceuvres and tricks. All his sin was, in his having been too open, and too indiscreet in avow aa; his real sentiments. Nothing, he would un dtertake to say, was more Parliamentary, in " t er times, than for those who objected to a rni ' 4 'llre of any kind, and who. never had con te'd•led their opposition to it, to endeavour to clo g it with such difficulties as should pre vent its passing. lie had stated before that nothi ng was more anomalous, or more monstrous, lan to degrade the Queen from,her Imperial rank, and Yel suffer her to remain the wife of the King. eve n som e o f th e high e st Dignita r i e s of th e church,;; who were not advocates for the Divorce, t ad admitted - this inconsistency. He wished the in to assume a consistent shape ; and, if it vas t °ed at a ll, providing for the degradation of leer "Zajesty, that she should not remain tha Nvir o at of the King. Having made it his duty to -t . -te nd to all th a t h a d p a s se d at the Bar, and in e Nose, he did not think that the charge had ee 'l made out, a nd therefore he was bound to v ti : te for its rejection. So seriously did he feel h. , ° difficulties that surrounded him, that it all' b een his intention not to have voted at but he was not, on that account, to be accused of 11. ant of fai rness t o th e Hous e , much less of trick. s ° stro ng were his objections to this anomalous, tln•111st, cruel, ominous, and, if passed, he feared Lost ra ta] Bill, that he fervently hoped their rd s v -m at I Ps would reject it. He had also hoped t he Noble Lord whom he had been accus ..°lned to call his F r iend, would from personal bit consid erations have abstained from charging 4 1 , wi th manmuvre and trick. Measures of is description were the very last he should have ex pected to be imputed to him; for though he lead t i ler "° idea of departing from his duty, 1 , 4 . 12 ; were means to which he trusted his tus public life would exempt him from the 0 P ic kn of condescending to use. Whether his Pini on was important or not, whether he sup ported r , • 'Was or not, he had never dis guised what he, sincerely thought, and it was in (Ncretio al on N . n alone that had given that advantage to °le Earl. Whenever the present Bill ed a t° be read a third time , he still hop am ' t at it Would be o pp ose d by th e Noble J4eareed Lord on account of the clause lef t , nrr g, and whi c h was prom i se d t o be hat ut • He would 'not s a y mor e at present, \+ -ith was certainly with some warmth, and considerable pain that he had received such ati attack frrrai anY giarter, bit it Was' doubly acute. and . painful in that quarter whence it had come. Wishing to stand well with the Honse, and deserve that respect from their LOrdships, which had never been wanting till the present hour, he conceived that he owed them this explanation. He would now resume his seat, after thanking them for the kindness with which their Lordships had honoured him. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in explanation, • .tid, that if he really had intended to asperse the conduct of the Noble Earl by imputing the cha racter of tricking to his Parliamentary course, and if he bad applied the epithet of " unworthy" to it, it would give him infinitely more pain than any thing that had happened thrOugh his life: But the Noble Earl was Mistaken, tor he.never had used the expression`" unworthy trick." He would repeat it with this .explanation, that he spoke only of that Parliamentary tricking and manoeuvring, which Was too often resorted to in, both Houses . --but from Av hich nothing was in ferred at all disreputable to the individual who practiced it. The Earl of LIVERPOOL' said, that. he •himself never held out auy promise of dropping the divorce clause to those Noble Lords who supported the second reading of the It would be recollected by their Lordships, that ,in his opinion, the preamble of the Bill was clearly proved.—With respect to those Noble Lords who had voted for the Second Reading of the Bill, he certainly did not mean to say they were bound to vote for the Third Read ing, if the Divorce Clause were retained. Lord ERSKINE entered the House soon after 11 o'clock. Lord ELLENBOROUGIT, Lord CALTIIORPE, the Earl of DONOUGH MORE, and several other Peers, addressed their Lordships, and at twelve, the House adjourned till ten o'clock - to-morrow morning. GENOA, OCT. 2.8.—8 y letters and papers just arrived from Palermo, up to the lath inst., it ap pears, that after the late / violent crisis that city was restored to a state of calmness - by the Con vention, which was signed on the sth inst: on board his Britannic-Majesty's cutter the Racer, Captain CHARLES THURTELL, in the Bay of Pa lermo, by Prince PATuars'o, President of the Junta, and Lieut.-General PETE, in the presence of the Austrian Consul. Private Letters from Naples mention, that General PEPE has been suspended 'by his Go vernment from the command of tl army, for having exceeded his powers in granting the Arti cles of Capitulation. The example of the King of B tVARI A, in pro hibiting all intercourse between his subjects and the POPE, in matters of religion, should not be disregarded by the Legislature of this country. A greater number of ships have been fitted out this year for the South Sea Fishery than at any former period. The reduction in the price of meat in White chapel-market has been, during the last week, very great.—We are informed that fine beef has been sold at .52d. per pound, taking a whole quarter. Yesterday the Duke of YORK and the Prin cess AucaYsTA visited the KING, at - his Palace, Pall Mall. Yesterday her MAJESTY took an airing, accom panied by Lady ANNE HAMILTON. The following is the list of the visitors at Brandenburgh-house yesterday : Duchess of •Somerset, Countess Jersey, Earl of Jersey, Vis count Duncannon, Mrs. Brougham, Mr. and Mrs. nume, Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. and Mr. Western, M. P. for Essclx.—(Morning Paper.) THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA'S BIRTH-DAY.—Yes terday being the anniversary of her Royal High ness's birth-day, the KING sent his congratula tions on the occasion ; his MAJESTY also sent his Royal Sister a handsome present as a token of his affection on the return of her natal day.— Her Royal Highness also received visits of con gratulation from the Duke of Yoali, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of CL ARENCE, and the Princess SOPHIA. A number of the Nobility and persons.of distinction also left their names on the gratifying occasion. Last night his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE entertained a large party, at his re sidence, St. James's Palace, in commemoration of her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA'S birth-day. A letter from Madrid, dated the 24th ult., states, that it was not without considerable re luctance that the King gave his assent to the Bill for the suppression of the Monastic Orders. He declared, on its first presentation, at it was contrary to his conscience, and positively refused his sanction. The Ministers, however, repaired to his Majesty in a body, and tendered their re signations, in the event of his deeming it proper to persist in his intention. This spirited inti mation immediately removed the King's scruples, and the Bill passed in the usual form.—(Morning Paper.) The Trafalgar, Cour.soN, of Liverpool, Achilles, TIN - DALE, of London, and the Russian ship Hercules, were lost in the river Plate, during a dreadful hurricane, previous to the 22d Aug., in which 40 or 50 vessels of different descriptions were lost. 18 9,d ' `RI,:4 di! iqtEli§: We received last night and this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last.—The following are extracts:— " Pmits, Nov. 5 King yesterday transacted business with the nuke de Richelieu, the Minister of War, and the rtlinister of the Interior. " M, Hyde de Neurille, Ambassador to the Court of the Brazils, has set-out for'Rochefort, where a vessel is in readi ness to convey him to the United States. His Excellency proceeds direct to Washington, and after the Sitting of the American Congress he goes on to the Brazils. " The Prince de Talleyrand is arrived at Paris, front his estate of Valencay. " Nov. 6.—Yesterday the Marquess de Santa Crux, Spanish Ambassador, auJ Minister Plenipotentiary of Lucca,-present ed to the King, at a private audience, a Letter of the Duchess of Lucca; notifying the marriage of the Infant Chas. Louis, her son, with the Princess Maria Theresa of Savoy. The Count de Grote, tie Hanoverian Minister, also present ed, at a private audience, the Answer of his Sovereign to the notification of the birth of the Duke of Boutdeaux. " The King lichl a Court yesterday,"w•hich was attended by the Princes, the Grand Officers, the Ministers, the Marshals, sclera! Peers, the Spanish and Neapolitan Anfh4Ssadors, &c. &c. &c. Asiougst those present weie the Prince de Talleyrand. " From the 27th of September to the 3rd of October, 22 persons died at Cadiz of the Yellow Fever. At that date there were 15Z.:a.ys. " The Count de Blacati is appointed first Gentleman of the Chamber. . " Horses for remounts in France are purchasing in the Prussian Provinces of the Rhine and in. the Netherlands, to the number of 16,000. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday DEFERRED STOCK Of the 224 Sept. 1820 93 f. —C. TRoPenu,itcT.2l.--There was a grand illumination here yesterday evenirig, in compliment to the arrival of the Em peror of Itusiia. " The King of Prussia is expected on the 26th. " MADRID, OCT. 2G.—lt is said that the request of Gene ral Morill to be allowed to return to Europe, is to-he -acced ed to, and that he is to he succeeded by General Latorre. " In the Sitting of the Cortes of yesterday, a proposition was approved of for requiring of the Secretary. of State in formation respecting Monte Video " VIENNA, OCT. 24.—The King of Prussia is not yet ar rived at Troppau, but is expect ed on the 27th. " 2Gth. The Conferences between the Ministers at Troppau have already commenced." PRINCE LEOPOLD.—This illustrious high and mighty Sovereign (in 7)(110, tel the Duchy of Cobourg, has thought at to pay his mother in-law a visit. At he always in tended to do it, hr should have done it. at once. It is said. that his Hlghness being now convinced of the innocence of the 4 . Queen," conceived it to he his duty to act as lie re cently has done. The Public in general, I believe, do not linow that his Highness is what the Preach term on Fr,n denr, or what we call discontented, for which the following reason is assigned :—On his marriage with the late Princess , n , • :miotte. a Peerage was offered to his Highness, but which was declined, ou the ground that it would involve hi ve in party feuds, from which, as a foreigner, he wished to keep aloof. However, during his late residence in Germany, the Prince wrote to Lord Liverpool, demanding the pro mised Peerage, as it was agreed on that his refusal should not be a bar to a future claim. His Lordship, after "nsul , inZ bit Sovereign, informed the Prince of Cohoorg, that thelamented death of his Consort materially changed his politiolLeatOit.ion in Ert4ttild, as hi' might marry a foreign Princess, and it might so happen that the English, Home of Peers would count many foreigners among them, which would he looked u pon with a jealous eye by all classes of persons in this country. Prince Leopold, it is said, then claimed the Peerkige for himself, to the exclusion of his male heirs, which was also refused, This, it is ri ported, is the cause of his Highnes's mecontentrment.—However, .50.0001. sterling per annum is a tol e hhle consolation for a Prince-Cadet of the house of Saxe Cobourg !—(British Monitor, Nov. 5) REQUISITION FOR A REVORM MEETING IN M DDLEs ix.--The following is the Sheriff's An swer to some of Major CARTWRIGHT'S circular 'Requisitions, signed by himself and a few Radicals who are desirous of again agitating the country upon the worn-out subject of Reform GZINTLEMEN—Havitig considered the several papers 'pre sented to its on Monday, the 6th instant, and also others transmitted some days previously by Major Cartwright, re questing us to convene a County Meeting for taking into con• sidcration the propriety of petitioning the House of Con, mons for a Constitutional R eform of the Representation of the People in Parliament ; we beg, in reply, to say, that fully appreciating the sound right Of petitioning, we shall feel it to be a duty to convene a Meeting of the County whenever we are called upon by a Requisition regularly and respect ably signed for that purpose. But the papers delivered to us appear to have been circulated and signed in a manner o un usual and irregular, that we do not fret ourselves justified in convening the great body of the Freeholders of this extensive County there m. Ronvar WAlTHMAN,Olierifrs of the County of .I.tmEs WILLIAMS, Middlesex. • Nov. 8, 3520. Mr. AT A EXANDER MACDONALD has recently written.an elegant Latin Poem, imitated, " site " Hibernia Liberata, Eptcum Ossianis Purina, e Celtic° See " mune conversum, tribus prminissis disputationibus, et sub " sequentibus notis; benignegne annuenti, Augusto Frede " rico Set cnissima Sussexiae Duel, dietatum."—ft was pub lished in the Summer, and h,.s received the flattering appro bation of several eminent classical Scholars. There is a most admirable article in the last Number of The Quarterly Bedew, on Mr. Bellamy's Trans lation of the Bible, in which the / interpretations of that Writer are most accurately and admirably examined, not only by the Itcviewex, but by Mr. Whittaker, ()ISt. John's College, Cambrid,ze, whose learned remaths on Mr. Bellamy's Worh are pointed out as deserving . the serious consideration and attention of the Piddle. Mr. lilbittalitr is justlresteemed to be one of Cite best Writers of the present day in Hebrew Li tcratori.. Yesterday, her Serene Highness Princess Es- TERIIAZY, entertained Prince Lichtenstein, the Duchess Decazes, Baron Decazes, Madame Decazes, Countess Lieven, and a party of her distinguished friends, at Chandos House. Yesterday, the Earl of H.tanowny entertained the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, the Arch bishop of Team, the Bishop of Bristol, the Bishop of Gloucester, and a select party of the Peers, with a dinner, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of J ERSEY gave a dinner to the Mike of Bedford, the Mar quess.of Lansdown, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a large party of diStinguished per sonages, at their house. in Berkeley-square. Yesterday;the Duke de FRI AS, the Spanish Ambassador, entertained Prince Esterhazy, the Duke Decazes, Count Lieven, Count de Suzza, Baron Just, Count de Bourke, and a select party of distinguished foreigners, at his house in Portland-place. Tlfl THEXTiIES. nay-LANE.—The part of Othello was so well represented last night at this Theatre, by Mr. COOPER, that he manifested new claims to public favour, and strongly excited applause.— His performance was devoid of that trick and.' quackerywhiett have prevailed of late years,and was a chast, judicious, and manly performance. In the last scene-he was particularly successful and im pressive. BOOTH'S /ogo displayed no prominent merit, and:BARNA an was by no means successful in Caksio. Miss CuESTER, who appeared in Portia last season, performed De sdernona, but not in such a manner as that -Mrs. WEST SllOlll4 be de prived of the part. There was a turbulent set in the galleries, and a - few in the. Pit, who applied several passages in the play to the present Par liamentary proceedings, and interrupted the per formance, particularly in those passages which are uttered by Emilia in vindication of her mis tress. Mrs- GLOVER, delivered tent with energy, hut by no means as if she wishe to animate the factious spirit in question. COVENT GARDEN.--Last season the introduc tion of songs, duets, &c. into the Corned!' of-Er rors proving attractive and successful, the Manager. of this Theatre was induced to try the same ex periment on Twelfth Night, last nighti which was brought forward under similar tratismogryieations. It may be thought that though the words of the songs were taken frordthe works of SHARSPEA RE, that such changes and interpolations are out rages on the dignity of the first of dramatic „Bards ; but it should be considered, that re presented plays are witnessed by a mix ed and not a critical audience. The lat ter can always - refer •to the originals, but a motley assemblage are not calculated to esti mate the merits of those originals, and seek for mere, amusement. Yet a critical audience might be satisfied with the acting of last night. EMERY was fully in possession ofSirToky. FARREN was not less correct in PJalvolio and litsToNT gave a ludicrous prominence to Sir Andrew. The Viola of Miss TREE was notonly charming in musical merit, but was very interesting in the acting. • The songs assigned,to Miss GREENE were not exactly suited to her talents, but there was an unaffected simpli city in her acting. The audience were gratified with the mythological mask of Neptune, Amphi trite, 4e. AT., from The Tempest, not very happily, however, introduced in this Play. A. set of turbulent spirits assailed Lord CAsTr.E 11ZAGII on his entrance, but they were subdued. by the general good sense of the audience. SHIP NEWS PORTSMOUTH, Nov. S.—Arrived the Margaret, Allen, from Bengal, Sailed 14th June, and from the Cape Ist September; the ship .John Barry vr.as to sail the following slay. PnYmouni, Nov. 7.—Arrived the William and Thomas, Lane, from Faro, for London, with damace. Fist.mourn, Nov 6.—Arrived the Colonist, Smith, front London, for Barbadoes: Union, Brokenshir; and Industry, White, from London.—Arrived at Helton!, the anti, Wit limbs, from Quebec. Cowvs, Nov. 8 —Arrived the American ship Bengal, Ma riarty, 95 days from Samarang, for Antwerp. Dt..a►„ Nov. B.—The Hanoverian galliot Juhnna Kuser, Mi chat.), from Riga, for iii est, got on the Goodwin Sand this morti'mr, bunt was got otiagain, and proceeded, with the lust of an anchor and cable. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET NOVEM BFA MEETING, 1820. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8. Mr. Pay ne's Paralus, 9st. beat Mr. Bouverie's Busby, 7st. i2lb.A.b.Nl. 100 5 79.-6 to 4 rrgst Paralus. A Subscription Handicap Plate of 501. for three• yr-olds and upwards. Ab. M. Mr. Crockford's eh. c. Brutus, 4 yrs, Sst . Sir C. Bunbury's in. C. by Sorcerer, S yrs, 7st. 1211)..,.. • Eleven Starred.—The Judge placed but two. Mr. Bouverie's Bushy, 7st. 1311). beat D. of Graftouli Carbon, Bst. 711). AILM 45gs.—Even betting ors Busby. AGRICULTURE. MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FARMING. SOCIETIES OF TDB COUNTY CORK. This day a Meeting of the Noblemen and Gen tlemen connected with the above valuable Insti tutions was held at their room,in the house of the Cork Institution, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to adopt some measure to relieve the present depressed state of agriculture in the south of Ireland. It was numerously and respect ably attended. Lord CARIVERRY was called to the Chair, and he shortly addressed the meeting on the objects for which they were as sembled. ' WM. W. NEWENHAM, Esq. opened the bus. ness in an appropriate speech, and was followed by Col. Hoonca, and several other gentlemen— %viler! Mr. NEWENHAM moved, that a Petition to Parliament be prepared, to represent the preseht state of the agricultural distress. GEaARD CALLAGHAN, Esq. then addressed the Meeting at consi:lerable length, in which he took an able, accurate, and comprehensive view of the causes which operated for the moment to throw some difficulty on all the general and leading interests of the Empire,especially the agricultural —but he said there was no cause for desponding, and he considered the worst period as having nearly passed by. Ile concluded by moving as an amendment, that a Committee of fifteen be ap pointed to meet on to-morrow se'nnight, and to make a report at en adjourned meeting of the best remedies which to them may seem expedient to remove the existing embarrassment on the ►agricultural interest. The proposition was, after long, desultory, and in some degree, angry dis cussion, adopted. Several Gentlemen took a share in the debate.—(Cork Paper, Nov. 5.) The LORD CHANCELLOR has issued cards of invitation for a grand dinmer party, to take place,. at his house in Hamilton-place, on the 22d inst. Yesterday, a watch-maker, named William Wallace, was examined at Hatton-garden, Police Office, charged by about twenty watch and clock-makers with unlawfully pawning an immense number of clocks and watches, their pro. perty. The prisoner was remanded for a week.