The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

LONDON JUURNALS. FROM THis MORNING Pri_PERS OF TillS DAY. [Morning Chronicle 3 • TI it QUF4VS • The following is an abstract of a Letter re -11-rived fro m b ee Mdl e aty thet)tnalsi of ENGLAND, clatel 'tome, the 16th of March, .containiag . a statement ot grievances, experienced during her retitlenee on the Continent : " During my residence at Milan, in consequence of the in famont behaviour of Mr. Ompteola (he,'lt'aving bribed my ter sant, to become the traducer's of my 'Character). citt. Of to* English Gentlemen challenged 'him; 'the Austrian C4o,vern . trivia sent off Mr. 'Ompteila. I Waite . myself to Me lityperor of Attitria, requesting-his preittetion agirinsl spies, Who em ployed persons to introduce thernielees ifitO my 'house, and particularly into my litelie . n. to iridium the dislies pveravell far. my table. I never T. erreei any answer to this 'letter. After this I teas obliged 'to go into 'Germany, to visit My relative the Margratine of Baden, and the Margravi'ne of Ilaruthe; the shortest road for my vetura to Italy was through Vienna, and I 'tool; that road with the flattering hope that the Emperor would protect me; arrived at Vienna,' I df•rnatided public satisfaction for the public insult I had experienced in Lombardy; this was refused nie, and a new insult was Otrered. The Emperor refused to meet pie, or to accept iny visit. Lord Stewart, the English AnilanssXdor, hav ing reeds tut a letter from me, informing him of niy intention of returning by Vienna, and of taking possession of his b 00... there (as it is the custom for Foreign Ambassadors to r.....eire their Princesses into their houses, when travelling), athsolutely refused me his house, left the town, and retired into the coon'ry. Lord Stewart afterwards wrote a very im pertinent letter to toe, which is now in Mr. Canning's hands, as 1 sent it to ETNtand. Finding the Austrian Government so much it , gucnced by the En;4lish Ministers, I sold my Villa ••ii tlar i,•tl;e of Como, and settled myself quietly in the 'lonian es. ates. I there met with great civility for some time, and pro tection against the spy, Mi. Onipteda, hut from the moment I Qteen of England, all civility ceased. Cardinal Con salvi has been flinch influenced since that period by the Ba ron she Rydan, the Hanoverian Mioister, who succeeded Mr. Ompteda, deceased. The Baron de Itytiaorhas taken an oath never to aiknowledge me as Cloven of England, and persuades ertry person to call me Caroline of Brunswick. A guard has • been refused me as Queen, ►which was granted to me as Princess of Wales, because Ho communication has been re ceived from the British Government, announcinz me as thleen. My messenger was refused a passport for England. I also experienced much insult from the Court of Turin. List year in the month of September (I was then travelling incognito, under the name of the Countess went to the confines of the Austrian Estates, to the first s►nall tcwo brlonging to the King of Sardinia, on my way to incet- - Mr. Brougham, at Lyons, as the direct road laid through Turin ; I wrote myself to the Queen of Sardinia, informing her that I could not remain at Turin, being anxious to reach Lyons as soon as possible, and also that I was travelling incognito 1 receivLd no answer to this letter. - The Post-master at Bro. trio, the small post town near the country villa where! then resided, absolutely refused me post horses; in consequence of this refusal,l wrote to Mr. Hill, the English 'Minister at Turin, demanding immediate satisfaction, and the reason for suet) an insult. Mr. Hill excused himself open the plea of its being a mistmderstanding, and told me that post Itorses world be in readiness whenever I should require them. I accordingly set wit, and arranged 'to go through the town cy Turin at night, and only to stop to change horses, but I re, ceived positive orders not to go through the town, but to pro. teed by a very circuitous road, which obliged we to travel al most the whole night, in very dangerous roads, and prevented me from reaching the post town (where I should have passed the night; till five in the morning, when by going through Turin, T might hare reached it by ten o'clock at night. Find ing so much difficulty attending toy ti /melting, I t nought the most proper [node for toe*to pursue, would be to acquaint the bit4ll per,onages of my intention of passing the winter at Lyons, or in the neighbourhood of Lyon•, previous to my inteildt.4l return hi England in the Spring. I addressed a i dler to the French Minister for - Foreign Afrairs, inforining of nip• intentions, and also that 1 wished to preserve the Strictest incognito; no notice was taken of this lettcr ; anti one addressed to the Prefect of Lyoi met with like contempt ; hi fact, from floe 7th of October to the 2Gth of January, O. (lay 1 einharkvd from Toulon for Leghorn, I received so much insult from the Governors and Prefect, that I ahnisst cons' dered toy life in danger, unprotected as I then was, in such a counts y- ; another motive induced roc to leave it--!►[r, Etont;lniul could not fix the period for weeting the any where in France. I have written to Lord Liverpool and Lord Cas. tkreagh, defolnding to have my name inserted in th e Liturgy of the Church of England, and that orders be given to al! British Ambassadori, fslitti3ters, ant Consu:s, that I ahoulfl be received and acknowledged as the Queen of England; an 4 nfter the speech niai!e by Lord Castlereagh ip :lie House of Commons, in answer to Mr. 13ro3glrim, I do not expect to experience further insn!t. I bare also demanded that a Pa- lace may bo prepared for my reception. England is my real homie, to wilich I shall immediately tty. I hare dismissed my Italian Court, retaining. only a sufficient number of persons to conduct inc to England ; and if Pucliinglittm-House, Marl borough-House, or any other Palace, is refused me, I shall talte a house in the eonntry till my friend.: can find a Palace for me in London. I hove sent a inussvngcr to England to make the pri,per arrangcnteril: for purpose." Some rni.3understanding haring taken place regardin; the l a t e Degree of the King of Spain, in which lie gises orders for the disbanding of the Army of Galli.ia, we hare thought it psoper to mention, that it is not the Army of Observation, formed by the Junta of that Province, that is alluded to in the Decree, lint the Corps assembled by General Pol, styled also the Marquess de Sail Roman, previous to the King's de termination being known, a rencounter with which gave r i se t o th e tiolortunite deal of Acevedo, as stated in unr Paper at the time. to notice, returned to the prison in fife sMne 'haracnea way in which he !eft the Dock. But it appears that in the course of Monday a most extraordinary change took place. The ad monitions which he received from Mr. Keeling, a bene volent Gentleman who visited 'hint in his cell, made a strong impression on the wretched man, and penetrated with the deepest horror on reviewing the crime Of which he staiids'eonvieted, and with the sincerest sorrow for the hattli hood which he had so wantonly displayed, he now applies himself with the most unceasing anxiety to make his peace with `rod, by endeavouring to atone, as far as may be, fot the invsi, and he awaits the execution of his awful sentence witlelinnible.rrbignation, and late, but it is to he hoped not unavailing . contrition.—Bruce will not be executed 'on Sa turday ; it is understood that his life will be spared. THEATRICAL REGISTER: Performed Last Night. Tt+e.4rar. ItoraL, Dituar-LaNa.—The Road to Ruin: Old Dorittiiii, Mr. ; Henry Dorman, Mr. - Eliiston ; Sophia. !Hiss Kelly. After which, Shakspeare, versus l'ut.vrar: Rovat, Covv.NT-GArtntx —lvanhcre: Isaac, Mr. W. Fairer] ; Rebecca, Miss route. After which, Harlequin and Cinderella. PRICE OF STOCKS THIs OAT AT ONE U 3 per Celit . . fled. - 6iit, i flank Long Ann. 1 ; 7 13-16 th s 3 yer ('eat. C0n5...68i 69 64i insp. 3 per Cent. Atm..— 631 3/ per Cent. , • 7644 India Bond, .... 91,. 245. pr. 4 per Cents i I .er Ct. Nary Ann. 105 1011 1 India for Opeoing 'lO5l I Cons. for Acconot..... 69 G 94 MAIL'. thrill, 1 Franer. ‘Vaterford, 1 Ilainburgh. RICH WATER AT LONl ri ►N BRIDGE "T'f i.mortnovv. Morrsimg, 4 mitiutes after 3. I Eruniiig. 41 uun ltrs alto 3 THE SUN. SOLENi QUIS HICERE FAIALJAI A UIMAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1820. [Morning Herald.] It is stated, that letters hare been received in ta - bvn from Hanover, announcing. the intention of the Duke of Cam bridge to visit England this summer. liis Royal Highness, we am!eistansl, may he expected some time in the month of June, and it is highly probable that he tviil remain here till dice thr conmati.a solemnities. The agents of the Princess S , :plsia bare been for souse time seeliing a suitable mansion for I ;er 11,yal Highness, in order to her removal from Cam-. bri-!;e house, [Morning .Post.] STIMITI`76 AT Br^.cs;.— af°Gi,iiis, whose shocking levity on scutence of Death, it was yesterday our painful duty We received this mornins the Paris Papers of Monday last. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance, appointing ,Piesidents of th'e Electo ral College of the tour. Departments, whose De putations are to be completed, viz. Charente-Inferieure, M. FLauairt, de BELLR.. YU - ft.—here, M. PLANELLI de LAVALETTE. Ex- Deputy.—Seine-Inferieure, the Count 13800UEN, Ex-Deputy.—Vaucluse, M. CRUZ'S. These Papers contain the following intelligence 'rout Spain :-- (From the Gazette de France.) " MADRID, MARCH 30.—The King has issued the following Decree : Considering that. .the 'Constitution of- the Monarchy, to which I have sworn, is the funda mental law which regulates the rights and duties of all Spaniards, with regard to the Throne, to the Nation, and. of the Citizens amongst them selves; considering also, that those who refuse to recognize the fundamental law of a State, renounce by that act the protection of th4t law, and nll the advantages recognized by any Society, tven dint of living upon its territoiy, I declare, in con- fortuity with the Decrce of the General and Ex traordinsry Cortes of the 17th of Anguit, 1812, in concurrence With the Proviional Junta, that every ,Spaniartl who shall refuse to swear to the Political Constitution of the Moo-achy, o r s h a ll do U with protests or rescrwes, or int!ications con- rary to its spirit, shall be considered iint,ortby of being treated as a Si►auiard; . he shall be deprived of all the honours, emoluments, and prero gat i ve , I,vhich proceed from the Civil Pot,ver, Ro d he shall be banished from the territory of the Monarchy ; and if he is an Ecclesiastic be shall, in addition, be depri , :ed of Lit property connected situ that Order. The Political Chiefs and other Constitutional Authorities are cbarguti with the execution of the present Decree, and the application of the penal ties which it imposes. ' Giren at the Palace, the aGth March, 2840, Iron] the King's own hand. ' 11. D. JACOIIO-MARTA PA !VW- " By another Decree the property of die vacßnt Commanderiss, &c. is appropriated to the service of the Nation. " The Regiments of Militia and the Columns of Provincial Grenadiers which are at present under arms, are ordered to be sent back to their respec- re provinces. g' The whole ignadron at Cadiz took - the oath to the CollslltUtiOD On the I 3 h. The Captain- General was on board the ship of the line Nun) a cia " The Letters from Cadiz are to the 241). Tranirii!ity ''as entirely re•establiihed in that City, where there were e%ery dAy rejoicings, The new troops forming the garrison of Ca- diz are commanded provisionally by General Fer raz. To relieve the inhabitants front all appre hcnsion of a renewal of the deplorable scenes of the 10:1t, tie Genertfl had declined stationin any patrok in thz...city, and had even withdrawn the val . !' limn his own (1001. " The victiin9 bf the 10th were 372 tnen, women, L. , 1,(1 27 children killed , and ebont 500 wounded, a great number of them severely. " PAIUS, ArrilL !O.—The King received yes terday Oat; 2,linibters, and several 11111"AalFa" Nnitariet. Amongst the latter Tn..: the Print; de Talleyrand. , " The Persian Ambassador from Londoit will, it is said, make some stay at Paris. " The number of patients received in the bos pitate fi • of Paris, d ur i ng th e month o f March, was 1675. iisstacredelsaza# Friday from Potttiiat state positively that the most . perfect tranquillity continued to prevail in that Kingdorn, and that it tonic no part in the agitations that disturb Spain. I' VIENRA. MARCH 29.-1 t is reported, but with little probability, that the Diet of Frankfort is to be transferred to Ratisbon. " r,ANKFoRT, APRIL 6.--.Accsirdlng to letters from Manheim, Sandt is in tolerable health, and his sentence will soon be pronounced." We can speak from authority, that Letters from Port Glasgow of the 9th state, that in conic• quence of Paisley Gaol being crowded, several of the Radical Prisoners ;were sent to Greenock, where they arrived, and were lodged in prison, escorted by 80 of the Port Glasgow Volunteers. nu the return of this Corps, they were insulted and pelted. To intimidate the mob the Volun teers fired in the air, but the attacks of the Rioters increased, and an encounter ensued,' in which 6 of the Mob were killed, 2 dangerously hurt, and 18 or 20 wounded. We resume the Report of the Trial of Sir CuAs. WoLsatt-RY and Mr. HAalitsoN, which arrived by express at a late hour last night. It would he prestunprnous in us to praise the reply to ;he De fence by the ATTORNBT-GENERAL of Chester (Mr. BENTON), or the Charge which the Judee addressed to the Jury.. They were both admirable proofs of ,candour,_ judgment, and learning, and were so convincing to the Jury, as to the illega lity of the Meeting, and the seditious import of the words uttered by the Defendants, that an im partial Jury, after having retired, and consulted for about three-quarters of su hour, found both of the detendants Guilty. It is understood that, to gether with Sir FRA;ICIS BURDETT and Mr. HuNT, they will be brought op to receive judgment iu the first , week of next Term, in the Court of King's Bench. There is a Letter in. the Morning Chronicle of this day, purporting to come from THE QUEEN, which bears the character of authenticity, and which we presume to be a genuine pi-nduction of the Personage to whom it is imputed; we have therefore copied it among our Extracts from the London Journals. It is natural to conclude that, if her :IAJESTY has soffeted the neglects and in sults of which she complains, there has been something in her general conduct, while abroad, which has induced the severni Courts to which she made application to conceive that they were justified in not complying with her requisitions, particularly as they had not received from the British Government a, formal acknowledgment of her right to be considered as the Queen of Great Britain. The etiquette of foreign Courts is well known, and the utility of such etiquette has long been admitted. The QUEEN herself - rtrknow 7 ledges, that, while she only presented herself es Princess Of•WALAS, she received every proper tes timony of respect due to her rank, and therefore, not having received a formal notice of her higher rank from the British Government, it etas no► proper for the respective Courts to receive her in that higher rank.—Notwithstanding the positive avowal of her intended return to this Country, and the formality of the preparations ordered for her reception, we are still of opinion that there is no likelihood of her re-visitingZogig k od.,, It is not IUI discreditable to, the Advisers of her MAJESTY that they procured the inser tion of the Letter in question in the Morn ing Chronicle, a Paper notoriously in systematic opposition to the Government of the Country, and which has repeatedly contained abusive com ments upon the conduct of ins Sovereign, the Consort of Ore Writer of that Letter. This is an act of gross indecency, as well as of most cen surable indiscretion. But we feel rejoiced that this channel was chosen on the occasion, because it proves, that Mr. CANNING, whose name is mentioned in the Letter, could have had no hand iu its publication. We shall not enter into any detailed observations respecting the Letter itself, but leave it to the judgment of the People at large. If we are rightly informed, the Advisers of the QUEEN have suggested to her that she should continue to keep up the assurances of her speedy return fur the purpose of increasing her income, under the idea that Ministers, unwilling to disturb the Country with discussions that would only fend to excite the spirit of Party, and to keep the Empire in a stare of agitation, upon circum stances unfit to be exposed to the Public, will sub mit to accord the full exent of the income which ohe may require. such is sa i d to be the poli:y of the Ovules Advisers, but Loci , far Aliiiisters inclined! to asient to it, after all that has been rumoured of her MAJESTY'S transactions on the Continent, and all that has beht said P!" 1 . 1$. went in reference t o th ose trans actions, is 10 1 d than we prektill to knot,, or presume to coP °. lecture._ • THR a.ANADAs.—Tire Public will find in' our t ,First Page this day, an interesting Document re . 'pectin this valuable portion of our Colonl ./ Pos'sessions, which appeared. in The Morning Pol l of Tuesday last. We insert it because we 10 04 that, however attached to Government that Pe may be, and however worthy of Ministerial con" fidence, it is always alive to the general terests of the Empire. But we are chiefly ir e (lured to insert It because we are persuaded 1 1 ° 4 Gavernfrtent have only to learn, and to be assure ! of whatever may be injurious to the national pry spertry, to be prompt, resolute, and persever e ing, in adopting the best means for its remova l ' Ttuth seldom meets the eats of Princes and Mini' stets, and therefore it is the fluty of loyal suhjeci t and honest men to submit it to their nuticei and we are•sure that, on the present occasion, shall rather obtain the approbation of Govern' merit then incur its censure. Wehave long beep pat titularly attentive to the state of our Colonies' especi,,lty in reference to the Timber Tr4tle, we have reason to believe that they are sensible of our zeal lot their prosperity. The Morning Chronicle has thought proper 1 ° deny the statement in The Quarterly Review, h t what occurred nn the memorable Meeting ut NW" chester. That statement, we can assert, is in 011 respects fully confirmed by tbe.comminicarions of eye-witnesses of indis•putab!e veracity, judgment , and candour The same Paper particularly im• pligns the evidence of Mr. IfuLToN, upon whirl'" in full confidence of the truth of our statement? we firmly depend. His rank and characzer would enti:le him to a respectful confidence, and he•is to he admired for the manly spirit Which induced him so readily to come forward on the oceaciniff aware as be must be of the danger to which he exposed himself from Radical vengeance. The laudable and active measures which biic e been employed in suppressing the spirit of it' subordination in Glasgow and its neighbourhood , have produced the best consequences, and that city and the surrounding villages have now swim" ( their former peaceable uspect.—The Ayrshire Cr' yak)? have left Paisley to go home, as the most tranquillity now prevails In the tovtn. (Edinburgh Courant, April 9.) BRIGHTON, APRIL Il.—Our beloved Sovg• REIGN con tinoes in the hanpiest enjoyment ‘`f good liettith And iiiirirs. To-day his 11.1....je5ty ti.;s enjoyed a refreshing promenade 8 lid hi Paldce, gardens. A select circle of Nobility had the honour of being entertained at the Palace Iti4t night, and similar invitations are issued for this evening. THE - STATE Pa IsortP.as.—At twelve o'clocic Yesterday the Attorney-General entered th e Oil" E3ailey Court, and hi s appearance at such ao boor excited considerable curiosity amon g st th e spec' tators. He made en application to the Judges+ hut in so low a tone as to render the nature of his application questionable. Upon inquiry. however, it was found that he applied t o the COurt for an order to furnish Mr. Manic, the So licitor to the treasury, with a co py o f t h e prltruc i of Jurors in the case of the persons charged Hi4h Treason. The Court immediately grant ca the application, and the Aitorney•Gcneral (piled the Court.--:j message was received yesterday at the 'lowe r from the Sheriff of London, stating that apartments were ready in Newgate Prison for five of the State Prisoners. They are n ot common cells, but rooms affording superior ac commodation. Their removal to Newgare wild take place this evening, or to-morrow at furthest. Thistlcwood, after his interview with Mr. Har mer, his solicitor, on Tuesday, appeared in un.. usually good spirits. HIGH TanAsoti.—Saturday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, the following filtetu prisoners, charged with the crimes of high treason and rebellion , against the King,- were lodged in the Tolbootli of this city, viz. John Baird, "l'homas Andrew Hartle, Jolin Barr, iYilliam Solidi, Berra jamin :11°4, Allan Murchy, Alexander Latimer, Alexander Johnstone, Andrew White, David Thomson, James 'Wright, Thomas Pink, Robert Gray, and James Clelland. These men were , taken prisoners, after the action at Bonnybridgep• by a small party of the 10th Hussars and Stirling' . sliire Yeomanry ou Wednesday, atuil were lodged in Stirling Castle, along with three others, who still remain there, being so severely wounded ibo" they could not be removed. The prisoners were put on board a steam boat at Stirling, under char:e , of a Mace: ci Ju‘ticiary and a party of Vet5::,.0314, They were lauded at Newhaven, where g i x. riages were waitine lor them t i- tst.t., rvey . c d, theta , o the j a il _(EdinburVi Courant,Aprii On Ft iday the 7th instant, et tneer! ug t oo pla u rf at Cork, het wean Mr, C. H. HuTca rst, k iNvo 51.4 • arm Mr. PATRICK CALLAGHAN, brother to the Iftte Candidate for that City, when the former C"' tleman was slightly wounded in the finger of the left brand, A Deputation from the Church of ScotlAtpd, t c ; present R n Add ress to hit 51,QRsty, bO3 isrrifV) at Mike's Hotel, Jermyn•street, Consisting of "0 . . 1 4r . " following Gentlemen :—Dr. !Nous, Mr : INGLIS, Dr. NTCDL, Dr. M`FARLAso. 7 3c ` CONN2LL, from Edinhorgh. Old 1 striki lily o whop son Stipp Iliaii@ false] even iMpo Then the r by it of iv cal p tentc tbrol fiarni and Prin ing Ilibil nem' Rine v, th e latvi - only that trim C re a ectil trim 01111 shot anol %aft er mitt epjst l've ► to then iiZ c inte Ottr sink Nviti /Mr )ino effe( witl 'See elpo soo cif u tho poi* led( wi)( Ire c s ,r, sr ee3; bri l ., bin 4is of a a 6 4 1 VeSl retu fro, end that but 3 au Port •A .3 East Avert tsql zeal iug 1 101. ZOOl TI Jenne whu liv e eke Ja lleiti }:e bud