The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

r 1 3 *1: 0 -tb trld3 le IS ""' ;ocer nbiel lion bet' t arril ctS: - s ord Phi l2l r. 26•) p a pa d at at 1 Boar(' n in t been t heerfu' l Pu rs % e : tido) E.) d i ous it r4'4,11 • i itc ac 4"a Of I I c 0 . .. iroit of '' ncil'l e ' Fr ,ple. . AlS5' Gr3 o s ng,o' 5.1 e foiloo° opP °- Lo ire I ' nta rt of IV are c°,4 4 00 31 a. 60 suiii nu are li tia 31 fqrris cl g‘ - 4 over° - pc' .otilt 4 " for Pa' rorn l'o t/V ; a ydofl ia) ttK:~ vt Is 51i ha 9 ha' friV i Off; tl.ll the ell' tilat s tO re' tg ~ C ct C I to rope' the " essea'—' e stito' able °b red th 3IId it ne ulea 4 — , - y e dish ire coil ter the, t line I Cal qllßich 3‘ ' are wOUT3 10 faun , iten ti°ll DLi t 1.17 all ii/I' utta, t 6 ler ac: rien Ceti o‘ ooo Ctfli ,,, ;e g ale carg ° ' .Igf,,.as io log g ale ' o f tor ()tile"' at etle" ORNATE AND AK) . 111PS:Ilt t,OttittStlONDtlcet PARIS ) -8 EFT. 11,18‘20.--..Mr, GAMELiON is au universal man, a bOvelist. a meta_ Physician, and a politician; in turns Royal ist) Republican, Bonapartist, Royalist, Bona ?artist, Liberal, Ministerial, toad Liberal. He S adopted every Phase of the Political events of the last 30 years : for many years he Pcfssessed 'and merited the character of modera ti°l3, but it seems only to haVe been a smothered Volcano, which now has burst forth with more l'lolence than. ever Etna did. I took the liberty ) In a recent letter, to doubt the sincerity of the u ltra liberal faction, and it was translated into th e Moniteur. Mr. KERATRY instantly takes ire at it, and calls .me names, which I could re tort were I like hint, an old _Woman. Th. , allythe u ltras liberal must be aux abois when they have On ly such a broken reed as M. K. to lean on. '4 e liberals of Finisterre got:him elected, to his g r eat joy. and surprize. He then turned round, 411 d paid -his Cotirt to M. DEC% Z ES, and as a proof of his sincerity, abused, and voted against` those who procured his election. Tie Ministers nattered his weakness and vanity.; they praised his. workd which they had never read, till the fr o c g f ancied 4itnself in bulk like the and the 'equals of thos e whose tool he was: his indiscre tion. " ( "Ii lost him not only the confidence but the, entr ee of the Miniters, on which he wheeled ab-- Qui:to his old friends, who received the repentant sinti.• A ct ' with open arms, and he is now faithful to Ai. K r b : nners, because no other will employ biin. Y is a christian, too, at least as far th o ` 4o etrines coincide with his moral and phi . • t▪ h co t ' uL 'elki inductions, yet he is delighted with . e ch eap edition of VOLTAIRE,' because it will c 'labl ' e all classes to learn to hold Religion and • • 'rntnent in contempt.—But it must not be fi fer red from a ll this- that .Mr. K. is a common , ma t , - -the contrary is apparent from the following ADVERTisEM ENT EXTRAORDINARY. As cc I will never believe that the immense quantity 'of : 411" "d Spheres, whose march is so magnificently regulated etryr e Yes, is entirely foreign to the chances of my life," and 4 1I ' ' w hen I raise my eves towards those,high Regioas, and at "'Y Mind remains absorbed in the contemplation of the v " r'n4 erse, I often ask myself with confidence, which of stars.';ese is that is destined to become my second Conn ' .; hereby offer a Cope of my Moral and Physiological and a Copy of the Courier, since I became its t° "nv cure who will infortn me which Star I am to in • afttr my de a th, a nd what Studies are pursued there, dt I I l ' a Y prepare myself accordingly. t, I n'.octioncs 11 . orales et Plusiologiques, rages 410, 111. a..arrstawasiornscrmaisorrworria 1 1 -IVERN.- thii"` l NG AT THE FREEMASON', Lath "a Y being appointed for a Meeting of • The Ad d les and C - ;entlemen of the Metropolis to co the Qv Ecs," as . early as eleven o'clock 4, 4l , s ‘ r ?derahle number of, persons began to as= th e 'le in the Hall of the Freemasons ' Tavern ; )11 Continued to increase until one, when the 11,,, 1 W as nearly full.. Precisely at one, Mr. WIE -1 1, 1 " s t, accompanied by Mr.' TIIELVV.U.T.', 1 40 . , - "Ar., Mr. Alderman Woon, Mr. PETER ter of}', Mr. BnooKs, and other persons, en, bid e 7 t he room, and was received with con- I i abl e a , ljle applause. Shortly after, Mr. Hon % W as voted to the Chair ; he proceeded Th'' ddr ess the Meeting on• the usual topics._ ttlr,,business Of unto the Meet esing was going on wilier p 4-aper wasPrs. Tt„ ,•. e Countess of Or.or, we are assured, has 3 ` . 'd at Calais, b u t it is not known whet her q e i r , st° Visa - this country as a witness for the GT / to remain there to be the medium of -l unicati on w ith f ormer connec ti ons a b r o a d. 4 4117 1 1fd lglishman is more jealous of power than to fi t 'us to p ar t a k e o f it. Thus he seeks not Ro -totnineer over hi s n e i g hbOurs, but he„will take .1.11.1°.(1 c are th a t th ey s h a ll no t d om i neer overhim. 21,05,j(al011S1, disposes him more towards a uo- Aip cn lcul th an a Republican Government ; for he his S hear hear with the Superiority of those who are b e si r l i° l's, but he will not brook that that t i °I- 9d be placed over him ; and he feels brid es .L e Protection which his civil liberty has t hi ess i n `ue one sort of Government, is a that t hau all the sway and honours that he r Po[it• - ", ati ce to attain from the full exercise o cr'ca, l iberty in the other. l'ult,, ert tnieut, we understand, haS purchased the res:d ne Y Hotel, Piccadilly, for her INIAJ ESTI !S "cel for which they are to pay 16,(X.10/. in <litient of the furniture, &c. which they have e ‘v htaken. Der MAJESTY I S to have poession, Ptp e e r ar ) on the 3d of next month.--(Morning , e t , 4,141. — Lievalie r D E B ERILLO , t i le P or t uguese, s ftit is ter at th e Court of the Netherlands, has stiffs circul ar letter to all the Portuguese Con tents t hat kin g d om, i n which he says. t h at t h e 14 4 s which h ave taken place in Portugal, oblige 1 till tithe re-est a bli s h ment o f goo d order, to c! e atkdeliviring and counters i gn i ng p ass p o rts for u g'.° ll l. H e i n consequence o rd ers th e Ik'tts e s no t to deli ver or counters i gn any pass jtv. L°l' Portugal till further orders. thaCkl!'ec('llt intelligence from Florence we learn 4r e Tfloili AS M AND previous to his de "11 that city, was created a KniQti ght r t'ss of the Tuscan Order. ( sti vt , ti 'atard ay night a circular letter was re ,t,t at the Police Offices, from the Secretary n e ts " rs e' er ; "cc, requiring the attendance of , six .., , 4 , zlb Fo n , „„„, aepartment, on account oi t txudresses to the Queen yesterday. PATRIOTIC PlloJtet The Public 'seems much at a loss to form any notion what turn the present animated state of things will take: It mist not be in the style of " parturiant montes." Perhaps nothing would prove more appropriate to the glorious enthu siasm of the times than'that the QUEEN should assume , the character of a Plicate D'Orleans, mounted on a beantiful gray Palfrey, richly ca parizoned, led by Esti GREY, accompanied by . four other Peers, if so many fit could be found.. Alderman Woo') holdin g up the tail of the• Pa lfrey, and in his rear SirGMAIID NOEL, Messrs. Hume, -PETER .I‘lo . onE, CAM HOBUOUSE, BEN NETT, WHITBREAD, CREEVY, Sir ROBERT SON, &c. Thus proceeding from St. James's square to Westminster, announcing A CRUSADE against all antiquated Authorities, all regular Go vernments and established Systems, found so incon venient, embarrassing, and defective, to dissolve and disperse all Assemblies and Courts that, may be sitting. The Procession then to move to St. Maul's (stopping only at Alderman WAtTnmAN's.' shop to purchase shawls ['Orli - ERMA.) ESTY'S friands, the' Ladies of Wapping, Rotherhithe, Cripple gate, &c.), led as before by Earl GREY, • who being a tall fine figure: Would consult the Graces as to the manner of conducting the 'Palfrey; Having reached the Cathedral, if the gate should not immediately fly o?en, detachments of the Constituted Authorities of Cripplegate, A Idgate, &c. would soon procure an entry, where Ell MA- J EST y, with the advice of her Councillors and of the Constituted Authorities of theseveral Wads, who had by Address implored and received the gracious promises of protection and relief, might . declare the new order of things, the great bell tolling during the ceremony.. The whole to.be bothered with great ability, and a fine speech by Earl GarA-, to the full approbation and admira tion of the people. To complete the procession. `the orators already mentioned in the suite of Alderman Woon, to be deputed to the se veral Wards. All of which being. concluded, Ittat 'MAJESTY`, the . Pucelle, might then re turn to Saint James's-square, as it is thought the continuance of the procession to Branden burgh House would,be too much for Earl GREY ; he alone to be admitted to /I ER MAJ EST apart ment, who, with gracious bows from the balcony, night dismiss the Authorities. 1 he whole might be conducted with the great est daCtirum and regularity, as there could be no obstruction to so peaceable and constitutional a proceeding, with the exception, perhaps, of some trifling interruption that might occur from the in solence and tyranny of some of the dissolved , Authorities of Bow-street; who, having the auda city to fancy themselves still in power, might in terfere with, and apprehend many of HER MA JESTY'S most ardent admirers in the fact of bor rowing the watches and purses of the gaping multitude. As there would then be no Army or Navy, it might be expected that the Dividends would amply discharge all tlf expellees of this simple, plain, pure, and reformed Government—leaving suffi cient for the remuneration of the distinguished Leaders in the &lorious Revolution and their Adherents. STIP NEWS. LYMINGTON, 25.—Passed by the back of the Isle of Wight the Hon. Company's ship Bombay, from China. The Purser has landed here. She left at St. Helena 'the lst Aug. his Majesty's ships Vigo, Brazen, Rosario, and He ron ;, Abundance store-ship, Centurion, St. He lena, and Aquatic, Cape traders; and Indus, of Newcastle, for Batavia. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 25.—The Purser of the Company's ship Herefordshire, from China and St. Helena, has landed here in a pilot-boat; the vessel was off Portland. GRAVESEND; AUG. • 9.5.---ZArrived the Ann, Thatch2l-, from Bombay. Sailed the Prince Blucher, lohnston,foy Calcutta.. IMPROVEMENT OF Roans.—We understand that near the two-mile stone on the Ilara•ow road, tho formation of a water-proof foundation, by means of burnt clay on the patent principles, is now taking place, and is expected to be finished in a very few days. The progress of the opera tion is worthy of public inspection, and the re r stilt will be so great an improvement of the Road, that it ought to be followed throughout the country. The Earl and Countess of SPENCER, on the happy intelligence arriving of their son the lion. Captain Cmvatus SPENCER, being safe and well, who it was falsely said had been killed in a duel in South America, had four fine oxen slaugh tered on the occasion, and distributed them, with a large quantity of bread, to the poor around their seat at Althorpe. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN has resigned the Rec torship of the Borough of Leicester, which he has held for the last two and twenty years. His successor is Mr. GOULBURN, Barrister-at-Law, of the Middle Temple. Seafaring persons ought to be made generally acquainted, that by the provision of a new Sta tine, eimoted in the present reign, a fine of lOU and imprisonment until it is paid, is imposed on any person found running even a pint of spirits of wine, or a pound of salt ; and so strictly is this enforced, that a few days since, a person was con victed at this port, and the officers would scarcely permit him out of sight until the money was pro duced. The seizing officers received 45/. each, and the remainder accrues to the Crown. No mitigation whatever is permitted, and a very strict look-out is now kept up in all Phjrout Paper.) The 90th 11(giment, recently arrived at Ply mouth, have received orders to prepare to em bark for the Mediterranean. A Gentleman of the name of Baker, residing in Oxford-street, was unfortunately drowned while bathing in. the Serpentine river on Sunday morning• He was subject to fits. THE KING. COWES, SEPT: 23,--This morning, at eight o'clock, his M.VEiTY was on deck conversing' .with Commodore Paget. He appeared to enjoy excellent health, and was in high spirits.. At ten o'clock the whole squadron was under way, and in consequence of the weather . being extremely squally, the wind blowing 'very bard S.S.W. they steered for the Southampton waters, accom panied by an immense -number of pleasure yachts,,among which were those of Lord Deer hurst, Sir George,Thomas, &c. -where his Ma jesty remained cruising until two o'clock. At three precisely the squadron returned to 'Cowies, where they immediately anchored. Ills Majesty, was visited during the afternoon by several of the Nobility and Gentry of the place, all of whom participate in those feelings of loyalty and vene 'ration- which characterise the conduct of the in habitants'of Cowes . . In the course of the after noon several transports, with 'troops on board, passed through the fleet. , The gallant fellows who crowded the decks thrice gave the royal 'yacht nine distinct cheers. His Majesty was on deck, and gratified these brave protectors of their country with a sight of his person, receiving the licrour they intended him, uncovered, with the most .condescending affability. In the evening his Majesty gave a musical entertainment to a se lect number of the Nobility and Gentry remain ing at. Cowes. The noble party separated•at ten o'clock. S EM HER 24.—This morning, in COMP quence of its having been understood that his Majesty would attend D;vine service on shore, the parade was crowded with elegant company, anxious to testify their respect for his person on disembarkation. The 'gale, however, was so tremendous -up to 12 o'clock, that his . Majesty could not leave the Royal George. Awnings were erected on deck, and the King attended divine ser vice, jety remains at anchor the whole of the day: In the expectation of his Majesty coming ashore, thirty pilot-boats, manned by veteran tars, clad in white, with " true blue"favours, of their own providing, went round the royal yacht to accompany his Majesty ashore.. Previously to their departure they saw the carriage of George Ward, Esq. with six beautiful grey horses in the traces, provided by that Gentleman to convey his Majesty from the beach to the church, when their Captain, in the name "of the whole troop, informed Mr. Ward that his carriage might be of use, but while British Tars could have the glory of drawing their Sovereign to Church, they would never suffer that honourable employment to he usurped by horses. Mr. Ward immedi ately sent the horses to his stable. We are sorry the gallant fellows were prevented by the wea ther from fulfilling their intentions. THE THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN.—The tragedy of Virginius, so well represented last year at this Theatre, by MAcILEADY irl rirginius, C. KEMBLE in leililts, and 'Nan Y in I)entatus, was sustained with equal ability and effect' by those excellent performers last night. Some opposition was again made aOinst the Dancers, but was soon quelled by a liberal and decided majority of the audience. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.— The benefit of ThaLEV took place last night, and he is too able and too popular a favourite to have failed in at traction. The play was The Devil's Bridge. 1-1 RLEY gave some successful imitations, and the whole went off with applause. The Opera of In le and Yarico (founded, we believe, originally on facts, and recorded by the celebrated Annisox in the Spectator,) bas al ways been an acknowledged favourite of the Public ; and a new lark() was ever, in our me mory, an object of' attraction to the Theatre. — Miss CAREW, a meritorious young Actress, is, we find, to attempt that affecting character at the Theatre Royal, English Opera House., and we do not know that it could find a more interesting representative ;'her pleasing voice and pure taste are precisely suited to the delightful melodies composed by the late Dr. ARNOLD for this Opera. The remaining characters are to be very strongly cast—HARLEY, B.‘RTLEY, PEARMAA, BROAD HURST, &c. &c. and that 'well-known favourite, Mrs. BLAND, who affords her services as Wozoski, promise a good evening's entertainment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, SEPT. 95, 1,820. The following are the o,l(Is on Paces to come. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. f; to 4 %Ist Sailor I sto I agst Cat colt 3 to 1 agst Me. Lowe DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Parisol if; to 1 agst Gustavus. OAKS. • 7 to 1 agst. Nly Lady. DONCASTER ST. LEGER, 1821. 10 1 agst Jack Spigot. KU.I.ING GAME —R. B. Moorhonse. Esq. of LarOngton, Hant., undertook, for a bet of 100 gnineas, to kill one hun dred head of game on tke 21st, 22d and 4 23 ti instant; with a single btrrelled gun. Mounted on a mule, with a brace of dogs, two markers, and an umpire, he commenced operations at K ;not Ivry, near NeWhory, Detks, and crossed into that (' o mity. fterranging over 20 utiles of ground, he bagged 12 brace of birds, and -1 bares, chiefly by f.Mwing up a covey until he billed the greater pelt of them. On the second day be took the course thwards Thatchain where he fell in with hares in abundance, and - he killed vine, and lIT brace of birds. He was. Seven head behind in the two days; and on the tfsitil, he ttiok an eastward course, througli Ai dernostim, 84. to within .t an miles of Reading, where he pet. Wit h pheasants in abundance.; but it way b e f ore the, do, .I:‘t t l 're ; a ta ki ) l k 1 1 : e fntg e mc Vda t T t re 0 l x .1; the even n~ ..f tiaturday, t 1 birds and 1 I hareS, losing the match by three on l y. H e had fi v e lit;:ce 6f pointers and four spaniel& in the three days, and his dogs being fealty on the second iI3Y, lost th e match. Earl Witiru ORTII and the Duchess of DoustlT are entertaining a party of their distinguiched friends, at their seaf,.‘ Be.ckhurst, Sussex. A Committee of Ladies has been formed in Nottingham, within the last few days, to Visit the upon the plan recommended by the the prioflS, UOR the plan recommended by the phi i P1 1a1 1 :1 ° 11 .11 :1; C 'Mrs. FLOC. FOR THE SUN. PATRIOTIC CANDOUR. " When Ike Cnt's awny, the neic•e will plan." Vide HISI. WHITT. and CAT, Passion. Mr. EDITOR—The proverb which forms my motto was never so strictly fulfilled in the history of the work). as at the present era. — We all remember the old story when even the -Ass, that four-footed representative of ". not Absolute Wisdom," had a kick at the Lion, but then the Lion • was dead But if the Lion is dead, the Ass yet lives ;- at least his spi rit is not extinct, as may be hewn in various passing incidents. When a certain person was heard boldly de nouncing Baron OmeTED.A. to the Peers, and add ing the charge of cowardice to a long tissue of vituperation, who would have supposed that the Baron lies very quiet in his grave, has doge so for these twelve months, and of course cannot hear of the liberal, candid, bold, yet safe re marks of that learned Gentleman? . Then comes . forward " not Absolute Wisdom" hitnself, in propria persona, with the atEdaNit of %fellow convicted of felony, and now lying un der sentence of transportation in Newgate, mak ing bold assertions respecting the charge against Mr. QUENTIN at Naples, first brought forward. by the Chronicled Macaroni. The worthy Al derman must, however, baie labouredelong with for,it is dated two months . before its ap pearance, which just took '.place the day after Mr. QuENTJN left town for Hanover But Mr. QUENTIN •has come back and contra dicted this wonderful oath or the Alderil - ran's jail-bird; mid the notable patriot is left to rake up some other story from the kennels of infamy. Next - comes the great Moon E—not Moor of Moorhall, who slew the Dragon of Wantley—no, nor .MoortE the Conjuror—but_ the great ex dramatic Director, who ) being ' enough of a geo grapher to know the distance between LoNnox and ITIF,NNA, ventures to disseminate his won derful stories at Pancras about Madam DEmoyr and the gallant Lord STEWART, absent flow England on the Austrian Embassy. That Nobleman, for some time past, has been the mark for the stupid scurrility of The Times, and for the more nice sneers and insinuations of The Morning Chronicle. But it is not surprising that the NVhigs should be Inimical to a man who has several times shed his blood in assisting to put_ down the God of their idolatry, now sulking in St. Helena ; a man who is brother to Lord CAS-. T LEREAGII ; and, above all, the man who swept off an heiress, who, they hoped, would have been so much of a witch as to fly on a Broom to . a Bird's nest! _ This is not, indeed, their first declaration of ar against that Nobleman. The first w.as a safe one, however, with John Doe. and Richard Roe for their seconds in the Court of Chancery ; then came the malignant parallel in The limos,. where the rapid rise of that minion, BERGA.MT, from a sordid livery to be the Companion of Royalty, was compared to the military and poli tical elevation of Lord STEwAnT, born of au an. cient and honourable family, the,son of a Noble. man of high rank, with the first connections in the Empire, and passing through scenes'of blood shed and diplomacy that would have graced a longer life than his has been. Last of all comes PETER MOORE with his gro velling about Madame DEMONT ; and it is very remarkable, that almost with the .same breath in Which he denounces her evidence en oath as false, he states a mere. hearsay of her sy, as a fact for public opinion! Can such low ri baldry deserve a serious .confutatiy 1 to the liberal and the candid, surely not ! As for the intellects 'to which it was addressed, they were of a class not very likely to listen to rea son, and we must leave the orator and his au dience as meet companionslor each other. 'Your's, IGNOTUS. FOR THE SUN. MR. Enrron,--You know yesterday was a grand marshalling-day, or, to use the vulgar phrase among a certain description of persons, a Saint Monday—and a pretty Saint Monday it Ns as for addressing her MAJESTY at Brandell burgh House. Sueely, good Mr. • Editor, it, is' probable ,that this mania of addressing must have , become disgusting to her MAJESTY, if it is not to the Wooden blocks that surround her, for it ap pears to me that the sort of persons so asso ciating themselves, under the pretence of ad dressing her MAJESTY, do it more from a spirit of opposition to the KING than from pure feelirkgs towards the Qui:EN ; or, like children over night, dreaming of a ride on the morrow morning in the eoache-poaches. _ New, as a tradesman and a father of a famly, who have contended with difficulties to pay rent and taxes, I should advise them to mind their business, their shops, and their families, and to look well to in-door reform in their own house hold and their own habits. I will venture to affirm that they will find plenty to do, and much to remind them of Radical Refortn.--L--- But no—this they never ;will condescend to look into ; they think all is perfection, so faultless, so systematic, so very clever, that they conceive . if they could be appointed to manage State Af fairs, they would make wonderful Prime Minis ters, and wonderful ,changes for the better:' Lord. `help such foolish sapient -politicians; blind, sor did, tyrannical, extortionate, overbearing, aLd arrogant in their dispositons (ave, and to their wives also). .Yet many f there men owe every thing to the Aristocracy cf the country for their purse-proud insolence. Yes, Radical Reform is Asolutely necessary for such trading Gentry, who trample upon the poor hard.work ing mechanic, and grind him to the very earth with low prices (a reason why : things are Worse than they would be), domineering over them with so much haughtiness. Such is the character . of some of our modern Radicals, who are bluster-. ing about to mend the State. A MOD 4; RATE MAN.