The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

LOYAL ADDRESSES. VETERSFIELD LOYAL ADDRESS. TO THE ZING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAIESTY. /day please your Nlajesty, We, tt".e undert4:ned. Burgesses and Freeholders of the .".e ugh of Peterittield, humbly beg leave to approach your Xii?-esty with renewed assurances of our unshaken attach eat to your Royal Person and the valuable Constitution, e:Lder vrbieb we have the happiness- to lire, and your Ma 4esry io g - orern ;- 7 -3 Constitution which has been the envy ttatt;irat;on of the world;-- - and if any inroads have im• paired it, w r y rely on your Majesty's paternal care, and the Lev:link influence of time, to restore it to its original purity az d strength, that we may hand . it down to our children with all its native excellence. We liave patiently submitted -for a long period of time to ile?rivations, arising from the general stagnation of depresslon in agriculture, btu - del - I . ot the poor, and Qievwhelining taxation, without even our petitions to the ey'slature being ittenhled to) we consider it therefore to be a :;sty irresistably imposed on us, in this conjuncture of et r a;rs, most humbly, but most earnestly, to intreat your :vl,jesty, that you may be graciously pleased forthwith to ;emote from your Majesty's presence and Councils those in itividuais by whose suggestions your Majesty, and the great b::dy cf your Majesty's subjecte, have been involved in so n:any calamities. Feeling confident, as we do, that the origin cf these evil: arise from the defective state of the Represen tatirn of our Country, we implore your Majesty, that you viii be pleased to direct an early investigation for the pur pz..se of removing existing abuses, IN A MODERATE AND EON.. i",:;TVTIONAL MANNEE ; the oppressioni of the present sys tem are multifarious and great. The Burgesses and Free i:al:ders of this ancient Borough bare full reason to eomplain t-.). your Majesty their rights and privileges. were of the most liberal description, granted at an early period by Charter, tnt they. have long been deprived of them, as well as of their eltctim franchise, and we now know them but by name; and 1;y the same corrupt means have been lost to them the bene t;:el effects of an excellent Public Charity. That your Majesty may, under Divine favour, long continue to wield Ulu Sceptre of these Realms, and to reign with pa te:hat sway in the hearts of your people, is and will ever be iv:: united and most fey vent prayer. LOYAL ADDRESS from LYNN, NORFOLK. [From yesterday's " Tintes."] Awonr, the twenty-seven self-styled loyal Addresses in Sa ti.vd:.:7's Gazette, is one which secnrs " to hare no business :'ere," Those who select these precious effusions for pub ;:cation in the Gazette must have put this among the rest, - w:thout reading it, arid in the full confidence that, as it was trenTmitted to the Home Office by a Nlinisterial leer, Lord G: ford , it must come up to the mark of Minist er i a l Ultra loyalty. Its erect tone, however, and independent spirit, cr.t: r:ot be palatable to those whose taste has been formed on tte =evil), revived principle of passive ohydience. It forms, :rdeed, a fine contrast to the servile productions which snr rculif it. It comes from Lynn, in Norfolk, and is as 'Z' . O TIE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Most Gracious Surerrign,—We, Your Majesty's faithful sii*:jects, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the .Borotrgh of King's Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, in council aleevaliled, beg permission to approach your throne with senti -7:::::..ts of the most perfect loyalty and attachment to your Pscyal person, and to the illustrious House of Brunswick. dike adverse to those factious and seditious spirits whose sc:'e desire is to seize opportunities fur turbulence and dis tirdet', and to that renal tribe, who on public questions move unit'r.t the heck of thuse in power, we take the liberty of de ciariog (sr firm determination to support the Constitution . ev:( l ... Government of out Country as by law cstabli:hed, to respect, and to the tatnost of our ability cows& to be respected, au its Justittitions and Authorities, confident that what has Leer. (tamed and - fostered by the wisdom and patriotism of our sweestors is the safest guide for our happiness and prosperity. request, lliverer, that in thus assuring your Majesty r,: rartr oofeigmed attochnient to your Royal Person and the Constitution of oor ctitintry, we may not be suppust d to rx pr•-stt arty opiniorr on the _lnquiry whiz!: has lately occupied trig -attention of Parliturteut, or upon the genet al measures of ad minis( ration. bvarts w;rrnly glowing fur the honour and prosperity of our conntry, and %lib ever.. sentiantot of taithfol devotion to yonr Majesty, we fes %roily hope that your Majesty way iunY continue the constitutional King of after and loyal -Feu"ple. Given under cur common seal, at.our Guildhall, the 41st day of December, in the year of our Lurd, 1840. On 121,tedoogrimy beat, the Presbytery of Gletscow agreed to douttil and loyal Address to his Illajesty, A draft 01 the sante ix . A 4 produced and read. WhiCl l, airer intt7e corrections, wag apprured of a n d adopted, arid signet: by the Moderator, who is to transmit it to the Secretary for the Hoi:it Department. The Preraulders of the County of Renfrew li at . t . toted A. 1 Atlas to the KztvG, ;nitwit hstamiing a determined op petition made by the Bergisuii.tcs and Radicals. Tbeuumbers Were (U to 44. CAMI3EnwEr.r. MEE,TlNG.—Yesterday evening a numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants of the above Parish was held at the Golden Lion Ta ve'rn,.Camberwell, to consider the propriety of :addressing her MAJESTY on the abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties ; and also to pe tition the House of Commons to institute an in quiry respecting the late proceedings against the QUEEX. A few minutes before seven o'clock, there . was-a general cry of " Chair, Chair !" when a 'Gentleman proposed Mr. PiNcIiBACK as their Cbairman, which was agreed to, although it had 'been previouSly understood that Mr. Favell, the Coln mon Councilman, would take.the Chair. Be - fore, however, the Chairman obtained silence, Mr. ',raven and the Committee entered the room, and immediately a scene of confusion ensued which almost baffles d escri ption. Mr. Pinchback insisted on his right to fill the Chair, having been voted Wit ; while Mr. Favell and his party contended that he ought to preside, and no other person.— (The uproar was here renewed with increased violence, and lasted many minutes.)=The majo rity of the Meeting were decidedly in favour of 14:-.:Favell, who, after many-ineffectual attempts . ti - obtain a hearing, read the .Address to her Ma jesty, which was agreed to with a few dissentient voices. .Mr. Ityland then read the. Petition to the,lloise of Commons, amidst great confusion, w hich was, also agreed to with a few dissentients. Sl r GenTge, Keith. (as we understood) thee rose **dread an 404ress to his 'Majesty ; the senti **lats. of the . Address it was impossible to col tinti from the-continued uproar in the room. It Vitr.; however,. agreed to.—The Meeting then broke. up in,great disorder. A TEurrke.• 1 , 9 - ri7E,—Dr. Mousey, of Chelsea College, was apt to quarrel with his wife. Returning front .Fulham, be wns arertaken toga terrible stotai ; a return hearse pe►ure up going so-Chelsea; Any port in a storm. The Doctor - crept in with the'pall and plumes for his Companions. The he stoppeti at his door his Lady looked out .." Who have ',iron got there, enachnTap.'' "I'itc Doctor, ma'am.' " Thant Proven," says she, " he's safe at last?' "rhatil; you my says the Doctor (getting out sof the bearsr) fur your .11dad augiety fur my safety.' c.—, 1. cn -e C ta .43 , e 5 v O ~ ..„ L ai y •:1 4 . • zr. , •ev 0.) 'LI "...) (. Z ti • •••• O M 2 t. 1.1 ••• CO ,e 4 11. ^rll O 0 C 4 OD P. 4 o _ • • • L it) , •••• 41 1., 7.4 Iv C 1) An ACCOUNT of the PuoDucu of the EXCISE DUTIES of Great Britain (exclusive of any Arrears of the War Duty on Malt) in the Yea rs en d e d sth Jan. 18'20 and 1821, sliming the Increase or Decrease. on each head theregf. Years ended sth Jan. 1820.1 1821. I Increase. Decrerve. Auctions Beer . • Bricks and Tiles 367.1951 319,669 47,526 Candles Coffee and Cocoa 207,135 887.554 180,419 Cider. Perry, S 58,461 56,884 1,577 and Verjuice Glass 554,60.5 405,516 149.059 Hides rind Skins 611,772 574.012 37,670 Hops .. 329.853 394.425 64.572 Licenses - 26.097 Malt Paper 461.516 462.951 1.437 Pepper .... Printed Goods 572.676 577.699 5,023 Salt 1,493,394 1,529,862 56.468 , Soap : British 2,819,090 3.017.655 188.565 S P int s' Foreign 2,3 15,218 2,119.975 34.762 Starch 48,051 50.013 1,962 Stone Bottles 9,-?,67 2,117 150 Sweets Tea ......... . 3,068.948 3.085.764 • 16.816 Tobacco and Snuff 1,812,763 2,488,876 676,113 Vinegar 44.225 40,315 3.910 Wine Wire t • -,- , --.--- 93,186.479. 26,864.708 8,567,954 389,030 Deduct n ecreritie , 389.030 ,------ Increase on ihi e Year ... 2,178,224 . An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the Exclse DuTiEs of Great Britain, (exclusive of any Arrears of the War Duty on Malt), in the Quarters elided sth January, Is2o aml 18c11, shezoing th e , In crease or Decrease on each Head thereof. • Qoarters end. 5111Jan.Increasel 1)e -1820. I 1821. i crease. -- 1 --- 1 Ructions .e 59.2161 E 55.1301 „e /4.116 Beer j 560,1911 541.9921 55.412 Bricks and Tiles Candles . 71.k300., 68421 k - 3,080 Coffee and Cocoa 87.321 943761 6,955. Cider, Perry, See. 40 - ' 4.690 G las:: 1.M,095, 100944 1 41,192 Ilid es and Skinsls7,BsG' 127,818 1 ' 50,008 I lops 7 4.20 21 7 9 , 202 : Licenses 6,029 Malt Paper Pepper Printed Goods 2;51.535 2412.4361 12.099 Salt Soap 977,685 95.7171 18,938 , Brit Oa pitt:s Foreign Starch . 12,161 11,5511 9lO Stone Bottles . 589 8091 9.20! S eets . - 2,367 Ten Tohacio and Sint IL :. : 517.185 550.067 12,881 Vinegar .. . 8.616 8.938 322 Wine 256.052 213.378' 14,674 Wire - 9,10 71 2,31 21 235 • .._.—,............, . 6,439,51 : 11 6,915,737!'267,1531 3!:1.2.60 ......_,-,—., —_,—..............„...—......_ Deduct Increase ' 1 Decrease on the' 267,453 Quarter. 123.801 LO RD D EL-A-Z7A7CIIE. The follovring - Answer was returned by Lord DELAzoucm: to the Address of some of the Inha bitants of Chichester : " Gen'TLF.MEN---I time great . pleasure in returning ycm my sincere Tininks for the ho:itn: - ,s; v.:)probation of my Vote and Cnininet in the House of L o rds, i n opposirr*thelateßiii of Pains and Penahies. " I beg to - st,siire you, that, having given the zrentest atten tion during the hearing of the case, and the slumming tip of the evidence on both side,,l am thoroughly convinced I acted fairly in -giving the vote I did. " I am happy in the resolt of t!iis enquiry, yet I cannot but consider that there . is no Tribunal in the world more distin guished by learnin ,, ,honesty, and a desire to elucidate the truth, than the House of Lords. " In the disrharre of a tn:yst painful, 211d•nnRVOidaMe duty, his Majesty's contideutivl Ministers appear, in my opini?n, to have been most anxious to fulfil what they conceived to be their duty to their SOVEREIGN and their Country. " I feel highly gratified in knowim-; that my public conduct meets with the approbation of so respectable and enlightened a portion of my fellow.:subjects. the Inhabitants of . the -City of Chichester ; ysa I m u s t candinly a , sure them that I cannot concur in ao indiscriminate censure of hi 3 MAJESTY'S present Ministers. ts hose measures appear to me to be gene rally conducive to the best interests of the Empire. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your faithful and humble servant. " DELAZOUCHE. " CHARLE•ii N. SKITII, Issq. Ch!ehe,ter.” Yesterday letters were received by the Royal Family from the Queen , Dowiwr of WIRTEM BERG- and the Princess of II Ess E HOMBOURG. The Corporation of Grantham, in full proces sion, presented the Freedom of that Borough, on Wednesday last, to the Duke of Yorm and the Duke of W ELLINGTON, at Belvoir Castle, where his Royal Highness and his Grace were on a visit to their Noble Friend the Duke of RUTLAND. From Belvoir, the' Dukes 'of YORK and WELLINGTON proceed to Burghley, the seat of the Marquis of EXETER. THE REVENUE. 4:7) •••••a r, Cr! C. 2 , ".;-1 C ^ l CS CM ,. C"?, : : c-3 l'•• iss X, • Lf) :•;'s c r. :4 ci••••1 •-•• c; 7, CR, GC; • CA CJ i CI r 5 Fri` * * "1: (74 CY 7' "EE - Z1 7 . - ets c.") T.. 4 06 • ..1-• ...t. t's . C•. A ..-.. • C I 'n, ‘ 4 li • 2 . " 1 • .." • , _ _ C`') -•••,. • " 72, c-, a, 2 .rs 0 -3 !.. c 4 , . c • I cr . ? ": • -••• 0-4 ic cc , --1 •••1 :: t • = . • Interior. " Last Sunday, the principal officers of his Majesty's house hold, took the nathstefore his Majesty upon their recent ap pointwents or continuance in their respective offices. " COURT OF PEERS, JAN. G. The sittings of yesterday and this day, were entirely oc cupied with the continuation of the Report respecting the conspiracy, which will be further heard to-morrow. " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. " M. Bartho Lahastide presented a Report of the Com mission to whioni the projet, authorizing the provisional col lection of six-twelfths of the taxes for 1821, and also opening a credit fur 200,000 francs, fur the different Ministries, was re (erred. It was ordered to be printed and taken into consi deration on Monday. " FLORENCE, DEC. 25.—The King of Naples arrived in this city last Saturday, accompanied by his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke. A royal salute announced his arrival to the inhabitants. " Yesterday the Duke de Gallo, Minister for Foreign Af fairs, ad interim, to the King of Naples, arrived here." We have not room for any remarks on the im proved state of the Revenue, of which we have given an abstract this day, and shall insert it in detail to-morrow. We may, however, remind our Readers that we stated this growing prospe rity immediately after the quarter preceding the last, upon authority. 'We refer our readers to the Loyal Address, in our second page, from the Burgesses and Free holders of Petersfield to his Ma.rasT y. It seems to be a principle in human nature, to incline one way more than another, even in matters where we are wholly unconcerned, as we may observe from the irresistible bias which our hopes and wishes frequently receive in standing by at play amongst those who are perfect strangers to us, or in reading the history of events long past. It is no wonder, then, that every man is so ready to exert himself in public affairs where the most in considerable have some real share, and to enlist himself under the banners of a particular party. Those who are labouring under any political dis ability; or who conceive themselves deprived of some just right and privilege, naturally look with a jealous eye on those to whom the reins of government are entrusted. Hence it is, hi all probability, that th© framers of the Address before us have been induced to' join in the cry insidiously raised by the agents of the old families, composing the faction of the MODERN WINGS, the great Borough-holders, against the present Administration. There is no doubt that very many of the evils of the present day arise out of the defective state of Parliamen tary Representation, and that they can alone be alleviated by restoring•it to, its original purity and uniformity. But this will never be achieved by removing the party now in office, and substi tuting their opponents, notwithstanding their clamorous professions of independence and pa triotism, and their affected desire to reform abuses which they are so much interested in per petuating, and which they well know form the foundation of all their political power and impor tance. We wish the Address had been silent upon this point, that we might have mentioned it in terms of unqualified approbation, for its language is respectful, though energetic and manly, and its sentiments are loyal, patriotic, and independent . Whilst upon this subject we cannot help advert ing to the silly exultation displayed by a Morn ing Paper, the organ of disaffection and sedition, on finding the Address from Lynn in Norfolk among the Addresses inserted in the Gazette. It asserts, in the language of vulgarity and false hood, " that those who select these precious effu " sions for publication in the Gazette must have " put this in without reading it." " Its erect C 4 tone," it adds, " and independent spirit, cannot " be palatable to those whose taste has been " formed on the newly revived principle of paS' " sive obedience." What, we would ask, hag called forth this erect tone.and independent spi" *rit but " those factious and seditious spirio " whose sole desire ip seirzo opi;ortunities t fat " turbulence and disorder."lbe can itbe.shr • posed that the N onaren tithetlendS of social order and equal liN-ty, will shrink from the sound of the erect tone of indopemlent spirit ex' erted in their defence ? Or is it not much moo' probable that the effusion of " hearts warmlf " glowing for the honour and prosperity of the " Country, and with every sentiment of faithful " devotion " to their Sovereign, must have bee highly agreeable to Ins MAJESTY, and ensuretiti reception from Him little palatable to those will are panting for anarchy and revolution, and whe so eagerly endeavour to pervert sentiments of unaffected patriotism and loyalty to their own vile purposes ? ----, . If the public were not fully convinced bf daily proof that the Party writers are capable of advancing the boldest falsehoods in support of their cause, we might wonder at the following , passage in The Morning Chronicle of this day " Can there be a better evidence that the Coun try has pronounced - an althost unanimous con.- demnation against Ministers than the circum-. stance of the. Press being every where against them?" That there are- factious Prints in mauf parts of the kingdom unhappily needs no proof; but, on the other hand, there is hardly a place throughout the kingdom in which Loyal Jour nals are not to be found, zealous to refute the sophistry, to expose the falsehoods, and to stig matize the malignity of the factious Press. We see too Addresses in print issuing from most . quarters expressive of Loyalty, the nataral result . of the alarm excited by the daring licentiousness • of the seditious Press, yet The Morning Chro• nicle, once a respectable opponent of Govern- - meat, can degrade itself by such an audacious defiance of truth, and such an opeia contempt of those manifestations of Loyalty, which prove that a large, a very large, majority of the People' revere the SOVEREIGN, and rely on his anxietf:- for the interest and honour of the Empire. The KING happily enjoys uninterrupted healsis at Brighton, and his Royal Sister the Princess AUGUSTA is the " Belle and spirit" of the Pa- Ninon. On Sunday night the Duke of Yoftg. arrived ;0 town at his residence in the KING'S Palace, St , James's, from a tour. Yesterday morning- Prince LEOPOLD left 1 115 seat at Claremont, to proceed on a visit to Earl CRAVEN, at his seat in Berkshire. Prince LropoLn paid a visit to the QUEEN, at Brandenhurgh House, on Saturday, and rernainea two hours with her MA.I EST Y. The Duke of CLAIIENCE visited the Princes SOPHIA on Sunday, and yesterday, at her resi dence in George-street, Hanover-square, her Royal Highness being indisposed with a slight cold. Mr. FYSON, the Attorney, accompanied bf the Chevalier VAss.tm, left Brvndenburgh House on Friday, for Milan, to settle the accounts of her MAJESTY'S Witnesses, in pursuance of a sti' pulation with that G overnment, that their farm' lies should be supported during their absence un the part of her Majesty. Madame Vassali and her niece set off on Saturday night. Mr. G. L. Fox left town yesterday, to joio shooting -party at Burihlev, the seat of the Marquis of Exeter, where his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Lord and Lady LossuALsi the Duke of RUTLAND, Earl of WrsTmeawm , Lord CHATHAM, and many other fashionables3o • assembled. Mr. WILSON, of the Castle Eden Inn, DO' ham, and several other innkeepers in the Norther° Districti, have reduced their charge of posting ta one shilling per mile, in conseqUence of laic% there is a more general inclination to travel pa' than has been observed for Some years past.' WILLIAM PARNELL, ESQ., M. P. FOR TO COUNTY OF W ICKLOW.--TiliS Gentlemaof whose • death has just been announced, played his literary powers in a work entitlea Maurice and Berghetla, supposed to have been written a hundred years ago. It was improbable in parts, but by no means uninteresting oh 1, 13. ° whole, and obviously written with a due regar d to the interest of the sister Island. Mr. FUSEL], yesterday evening, delivered 1 1 : 6 introductory Lecture on Painting, at the Royal Academy, which was numerously attended by the Academicians, Students, and 'Visitants. At the conclusion the Professor was loudly applauded hi his auditors. LONDON-BRIDGE. - Yesterday, about .on e o'clock, the river was so choal,:.ed up with ices from the confined and narrow arches of Loudon' uridge, that one-and-twenty lighters and craf t were blocked up in the ice above the bridge ; the i accumulating ice, with a tremendous crash, length forced eight of the barges throUgh th e arches, they being nearest the bridge, but th e other thirteen remained immoveable till the retel l of flood-tide amidst the ice. C[,nnected with th e ,. barges were many l oa d s of floating t i mber, gre l part of which, of course, ;vseld be lost to it s , owners, as well as a barge sunk on Saturday h , / the ice through the bridge. The situation 0 ' Many of the lightermen who Wbre in the barg o was quite distressin g , as no b oa t s cou ld ge t them, and the ice was too rotten for them to `"eV ture on it to the shore. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • C I • L CC = y' u c FIIGH WATER AT LONE) Morning, 54 minutes atter 5. THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1821. "`" • CO CA 44 . 5 71 , cn C`,7" t ing are extracts : c c ai „ e ..^7l We are obliged to postpone many articles intended for inser tion this day, and,' among others, the Letter from an ELCCTur. of cVes-rmiNsilitt. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A:I\TWELP O'CLOCK. .n per cen. % Red 0, ..1 B 1 3 i•er Cent. Cum.. 69W India Bolds :... 33*. 355. p r. ex div. Ex. Bills, 9.d. 5 per Ctrit. Navy Ann.. : 104[ Oluniuni ex div. f Cons. for Opening 714-1 )N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Eveninkt, 14 minutes after 6. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ILSUM .ILIDEAT? We received this morning two day's Paris Papers to Saturday last inclusive. The follow- " Pants, JAN. S.—Yesterday morning his Majesty gave private audiences to Rear-Adwiral Rolland, the Princess of Castel Franc,, the Marchioness of Weir, and the Countess of Mayneval. " At one o'clock, his Majesty transacted business with the Duke de Richelieu. This day his Majesty also transacted business with the Duke de Richelieu and the Minister of the t . 1 I P k `~ _~ 31 ni,