The Sun.
London, England, 1817-02-05 00:00:00

'r ~_: .~ r ~. ~.

•~i r...i

~'P•' M.,
~.

x 1 x

t

•
EPRIC (!' SEATtNiitisTGE.

CITY 13'0

Yesterday, the Irjl)i he)44,,,COUEt of
tor t gcaeral p 'usiiovssi
t\;lliett' tHlly .otenueo. ti:irse'of gold,
alunrs,l9,4)oo IVere• produced,
and sworu
Av4atv.fOreigq, ,prior Cp NAll
tltion
n
Mr. Jo,at PDISON ',4F.,WMA;4,tiIe. keeper of New-
gate, attended, begged to vesigo his situation,
which, the Court agreed to, and directed him to
officiate therein until a aucces.sor shoulil.he ap-
pointed.
COismor; Coy' Nctr..— Yesterday, at three
o'clock, a Coal won Co,uncil was Convened,
for the pitrpoae of considering, the uropt icty
of presenting no Atitliess. his Royal ilighoeta
the PatNca Ittuativr, till ;Ite inte atrocious attack
made upon. his ,ftoyal Pe on., Ott the entr"ance
;of the Loan MAYott into the Council Chsinhcr,
strangers were ordered to withdraw ; and. we nu-
(*stand that, in our absence, the Rix )anaa oh-
jectcd that. the words contained in the
were not sufficiently strong to txpress, the, ativ-
ciotis outrage which had been committed upon hi'..
toyal highness. We further learut, that.. Mr.
Davis, who was,one of the parties to the Ite'tini.
sition, proposed, that the Court should act, sand'
enter intd the discusidon of the day, -o,ittiont any
Requisition ; but that the Ahlerinen .refased to,
make their appearance, and of course no debate
could take 'three. The Court was ticeordin•gly dis-
solved.
. .
. A Court of Common. Council will; in cnose-.
quence, he held this day pt,nin_n •O'ClO,ck, " for
the purpose of considering the propriety of pre-,
suiting an Address. to his Royal I:Ugliness
the
PutNce REGENT, Gil his late providential esOpe•
front the traitorous ass !tilt offered to his Royal
Highness's, Person in' St ktlit,t'S NOC, On 103
return from the house of .1„,0rd,.:, iu theAdiseharge
ut .the functignaof opr beloveti,Sqwereigri."

-

LAW IN-iIO,I,IG6NCItI.

COURT OF CiANCERY,

• EQG V. TH-U WATERLIM COMPSIONIr:—.
Mr.- MARTEN this morning ntorkd hi tiordildiv
to dissolve an Injunction ,grAptea some time two,
by. the -Conrt to, restrain the • kVaterloo•VAtgtiT
Conspatty flout imllint; down, the prentise,s.ol tlre:o
plaintiff, Mr. Egg. The grounds on which,
loittortion was,::graweti, were farnielly
tatieti TH F. • SON.. ,3ili?ss i's Marten,
...Ltweli.“
Wether.all amiTotiock:; were•sevvrally htntd fore
dissolving the Injunction,, tout Sir :tiaot.
',vat partly heard inlawiiort of it,-.—Vorther
ing on 'Thursday.

c.ouRT or! idNiA'S
esterilay was Appoi r thcforittimvnt Of
Special Cast';; but tlw C6tAr.t said !hitt 1114. re A‘ete.
evidenfily treAtly trig iluus dy.ititirreri nici.i.dy fur de-
l:Ay, ;Am!, there:tot c,they 'IA.0.11(11,1;1! 11,0se Allt.rdy
to CA.! r 'tIAC papyt'. lit
.cousequettCc,
worthy of notice occurred,

FASIIIOINS FOR FlitiltliAltY.

BALL 1...)tti,:•=.5.—.-A. truck it R tisine. gauze, Ate
4rotsitd %%dike, floweled tvtth anther, tiOnneed,
toilful, the ltorder, and t lie ftottiteeelegantly
sur
Inottnted by it ‘vreatli of yellow crorusses. Full
10114 slecves of tune. 'The hair dressed in tho.
model it tiitisli,style, with a full plume tot white
featllttsl, (ipped wit h anther, and lil:aceal.
rather li}AW
..lard on tile summit of tire head, Ain-.
ber necklace in two.rows. VVliite satin slippers;
white hid gloves ; and small ttltite ciapc
richly embroitle-rcti iu silver, of Vandyke pattern.
DttEssr---IscOttiiioetl white crape.
oxer ,vhite satin, is a mixtor, of
sAii, is perfectly novo, aO4l tAtreniely
fbec...oll,illilto the sl.rape;. it is confined in the waist.
by a eotits of fastened iii trout 14 u.
ruby The,o6:e- is long. 'rlte skirt is:
,tunntued with clssjie drapelics, degaNtly orna-
nientol with .bund4es of roses. 'fliese drape,"
I lcs ire sit Yin ono by three rows ot rich
lute fancy silk. trinititiog,. `l`he,hitii., whiten is
touch paired on the foiclie4, is dressed %Illy low
at floc alytl rift: hind hair brought to a very
atiodo ate lip iht. A tefeattlOf roses, intertainglett
it h exotics, is placed tet y far link oil klte
AVliite kid while spott,ed silk slippers.
Ncr chain, tit'. aIC COUlpOtnsil,of.
Vutiooh(tlloored stones. A tr.ttispilvent. sills 411 OVI
throats ts;:r*.les,ly over llat Moulders, in such
p I
,„01.1.011t ,I 5 10 lOrut 1 very elegon,

ANo-rtfta NlF.Dttm, lioAttp.—ln 'consequence:
01 the exten,iv.e praettee of the Medical Board, at
.thoirlotte-hoitse, Illackftiars-road, Drs.:CootiLit,
aittl 11;ive, fol' the Herol,llll.loilAioli.
of l'atients residitig at the \Vest cud of the, todh,
.establi;ll,l ;owl lit Viloodstocit.
street, Oxtotli.strct.t., a it'sv coots realti tStttiil
street, where a Physiciith Nteplieris .
the Itoyai 11.:(mil,m, or thirty ve,(rs
te6ite. 'fltat malty thott-
santli haver bevit re Pored to petfuet health by
their United t:detits liter
ii;,k 1001 roary 01 vvilwo tract been 'great
;sativrvrs from beitp,.- treatfirby to soils.
ighorititt' 01 the proft.;sion. Eroptiotis"
:lead:face, and hode, tilet•rt4tl thrmti, stvtlUng;
st.the neck, itdde,3 oit the at±ih htines, catteers,_
sti•iciores,, thcb htud
not! Itt.svoth' ttctrili
.fij, itik, the f.,ini,;6'lllences of ati
cirot,l4::,ii,o, nod "high t•vmlotollis fre.'
“oelitly appear yeats atter, and dtstrily domestic:
h.ivPitt6s. Co()Pl'.it, iltr itoe. and CO:
eorisoltcd daily at built ltottsei, from eight-,,
till eiOrt, or hy letters Irk)iii the e:(rill'itry, fitatittZ
the belt Jdvici
will he svor p:trts the -I;itrtotn, -ThErc,,"
iicturs' to caelt hwt:e ; rt.ittd private otit4"'
Fitt Advice tit Itis everYMoi'hirytill tvit,
,nia uti ,‘.".;l's!l'yS

111 'TRIAL PA RLIAMENT.

,OP LORDS, TuEst?Ar, Feu. 4.

Cfootok-iomers of the o.lt.ttotos presented
Aottiott Areootos ; mod ..evertaOtlici4l Niters re.
spertitit the New Coittoge Avert, presented from
the mut. 'flee !Atter_ keetv!ndered to be printed.

Ott the motion of Lora KaNvoN, %lonic Ac.
C41111“,1 ,tree ordered of Hotter am! Cheese
eft.
l!dileys Divorce Bill teas read * first !hue, sad
tittered! to be read a liter,►t.td time to-morrow
tot t

TUE MINT% REGENTS► MESSAGE.

The ()viler or the l)ay basin heel' read,
Lard V.srotost Stottoutg said he' rose, pure
!resist to Isis notice, In propose an Address to his
iryal ft "gleness the Prince Regeot, in consequence
~r the Mc saps, Which he bait fire bottom to tie=
l'rer to the noose yesterday, from his Itityal
Ilri;li,te '('heir LorilshipS, he trusted,
read ly imegine that tile, • commuication as
that of eesserilAv would slot he rissole without
FreAt pail and reluctance ots the part of the
fusttious Personage from whotu it proceeded, on
tindin~ Rini elf tender the necessity courtuutii•
ca' nig ttl, their Len lishipt anti lilt COalltry, the cer-
tain existessre seditious practices, of meetings,
undo( resustrieettious, tending to bring into hatred
And coot essrpt his Majesty's thstiernitient, and to
tweithrose the whole systetu of the Laws sold
Clesstiocion of the country. They west also be
eertaie that tech a cettotrunication would not be
titsile het upon the convietion of a itiost urgent
necessity If, therefote, it wet? the picaanre Of
Owl? Loilf,liipS tit concur its the Address of
'1 hanks which he was about to propose, he shosilo
tallardi ,14.1 y proceed to t,,ltlltlt to their Lorilsbiliss
that the papers ordered to Ite I.id upon the table
by his Hovel flightless's eisnim roils, should be re-
ferrill to it Committee of that Ifintse. Ile would
01•44141 front any referent'e witatterr to the course
',stowed At Nay ratter An that view,
he would say that troth ag could 1w done, or ought
tit he salt), until. the Rivirent the Committee,
slaridil the 'appnintnsent tst one be resolved upon,
shall be slum the table. MI that he had to re-
sieest of their latialstsips was, to abstain from
'wetting up their miuds moil Ilse result of the pro—
posed isuleiry slamlil be declared. Ile then beggert
them to suspend their opinions and judgments,
milli they had an opportunity of reading stud cots-
sideriu use Report. lie hatl only one other cir-
cemstanee to stste, which %%ass,' that the commis-
tricatien made on the part bf hits' Royal Highness
the Prittee Regent was not foitoded swots any
cir-
Ceeftlt etsee referring to any consideration in the
least degree pet venal to himself., Or tiny distrust Its
the loyalty and affections of the great. btrriy tit Isis
Alajety`a stshjeets, as not ouly himself and those
ho bested hilts, last, he believed, an overwlseltnieg
majority ot the people, felt the utmost horror and
detestation set the attempts made against the per.
soli of Isis Royal flightiest, lint if thut atrocious
Oittrage, and the istsligoities ()tiered to the person
of (lie Wilier Regent, 'lever hod existence, Isis
Majesty's 'Ministers were in pirPottijoll of infore
trritiin►s, eai.icle even kid before the house that
dav, that would under it their indispetisahle duty
to have recommended to his Royal Highness to
ten I suds a Message to Parliouseot as that whiels
lerd bees) recently sent. The Noble Viscomst thee
tore'sol at; Iseedsle Address to the Pri;ice Regent,
0 • .Ose ler llic nisist etaciteis Message, and
Intim ng his Royal Ifigliness that t'oi,
bre+need to take the papers and doeirtnetits I;ti 1
efore thent into tts most serious and itutticiliAlc
consideratioss.
„.
Earl OttosveNon conceived that the Noble Lord
butt w :tie is tvrioendous Charge ogeinsi o lArge
body tit the people of Etigtatelt a charge %%hien,
liewever, he trusted,' could net, ;
at all event,, tie limagitt• tIiCV eoilld trot refuse to
go into a Committee i• and that, were the disaf-
feetiom much or little, it was entittently provolsed
by the little wtetstion evistetol to public economy
on mistily sareesiises, mud by Ministers having set
it faces against every speeies of Itetortn.
Lord Ilot.t.etto said, be hint tin objection to
nrite to the Address proposrd by the Noble Vis.
count, (Sr to the (lather course ot proreeiliisg, nor
eiiil Iry cisticeite that any objection toeld he usede
jut *lto restart stare of tire twoeeetlittg. lie Could
not, however, bet siee,Ply regret that ausy such
ewessesseicesiisit shiseld have been deemed neces-
y, particularly at a nitkiliefl'i litie the present,
whem'the wcatest, ditto eilo .unhappily so generally
pi evaded, mutt which its mature give rise
to feelings that it %/m ail tit witch wiser to soothe
than to irritate. it was hitt the preceding day,
seat e Petition was preseated to the House from
ots complaistiog of a gross violation
of jstitice. The Morse rejeeted the Petition,
end lie thou ght very properly, on the ground
that it hail no jurisdiction, and that the ordinary
course of the IaWI was sufficient for the grievance.
Zts fairness and justice, however, set the same
argument he applied equally to power and is the
powerless, les it be fully. ascertained( that 1110 ordi-
nary leaps 11411 threll 'mold insufficient, before they
%vele ceiled upon to resort to stay extroorslinary
measure. It seemed to him, thou the people, in
all that had tor souse time past occurred, had dis-
played a reveretree tool a rt'44lll for the
tiolf„ d ,:ksitt Inc Censtitittionel remedies, atilt an
oitititly that relief enoel.l 4e offorded them by Par-
lesolesis, thstsigh it would perhaps be tomtit, that
lei reooesis cosslti not, flO readily' as they imagined,
4:teirker suit Oleo teal re-steely, for the prrsetst
erVictiott diticie*s. Mit with all this evidertt regard
for the C,osstitotion, wills tilt this desire for the
hots. forester: of Pet liament , Ministers hail chosen
tort es, essetsible the Parliesoesit until a very late
rt,, tot. I le would bring lii the inquiry upon this
sohject the most onbiassed impartiality that was
i'l Wes power, but he Conlid tint help pre-
te.,.;,ise,,; that troe,ted it wosild toot he foittol
1...r0i1-ety to •notitige in the sii;,,,lstest degree upon
the libe:4ret of people. For any such mea-
sole, it Wall ft tout the. most talfortettate that
10001,1441. IJ4:-rio,thwileti ilstet.,,er ex-
isted froitt 'without, ,vim .0 taboo to conlitletable
i vitatite On the part tit" ,7mie.idersible portion of
else people, might be jtral:estesihetl to the distress
thsi ne4.sepily vet gv6lPT,til4
'llse Earl of Lie ter, emit, a oslghe these elitslif be
differenee of „pinion as to Item proposed course

:or prkeeding. not whatever differenee of nisi....
niou may exist, either respecting the actual state
of the country, or the measures expedient to
adopt with reference to that state, he could not
conceive that a •mortproper, considerate, or tem-
porary course meld be adopted than that proposed
by his Noble Friend.- With respect to part col
what: NH t he. Noble Lord who spoke list, he.
observed, it was the anxious wish of his Majesty's
Goverument,not ineltide any .thing in the.
Speech from the Throne, or in the Address in
answer to it, that ihOtild, in the least, pledge Par-
-iiisment toe's opinion, whether any, or-what far-
ther measures were-necessary. tie was certain
the Noble Lord would be as ready al any One to
agree, that if Ministers were in possession of such
ittformation as that Tetetred to in the Me-sage,
they would not discharge their duty did they not
bring it before Perliatneot, and refer it, according
to the established practice, to a Secret Commit,
tee. The Noble Lord also much approved of
the course pointed out by his Noble Friend, in
deprecating • the expression Of any prennoure
opinioes upon the subject ; and iu abstaining
from any language that might spew like a pre-
judging of the question. Ile trusted, likewise,
they would all go iitto the inquiry free from
any hies upon their minds, and wait until
the report of the Committee, should be rt pt.
(arty before them, which would be the limper
time for considering whether any, or what ulte-
rior proceedings, tumid be necessary. Their
opinions should 'he formed with a due regard to
the established Laws ao:1 Con,titution of the
country on the one hand, and a due tenderness
with repect to the p„ople on the other, but at the
same time, with a determioa ion to maintain and
tiphold 'gal Constitutitio.—(llear, hear, hear !)--
With resvect to the idea of a Noble Earl, that. a
serious eh +rite kid been made against the great
body of the people, lie ShOttht he glad to lindr.A.
where such a Cha(Kt Wtts toile found was it made
in the Speech fromehethrone,or in the Message of
yesterrlaVl Ile must howbvt4 that no charge has
been made; on the contriii„his Royal highness the
Prince Regeot had beta Hoicked to declare in his
Speech, t hat the great body of the people %vete loyal
sold well affected-411e reference was only. to the
artetupt of those; who endeavoeted to dr I,ssi them
from theft duty and allegiance. Willi the Noble
-Lord opposite, he agreed that the distresses of the.
times were greatly to he lamented!, but it, in
suds my pet iods, that ill-disposed and designing
persons, preferably attempted to effect their mis-•
chievoos deigns. Periods of 'dewy and prospe-
r ity were never chosen by them—they were the less
likely to succeed at such times : in intervals of dis-
•tress and ditiicelty, either interne, or external, such
persons were ever the most ready to net. His Ma-
jerty's Government were most enxions that, in the
substance of the speech, or in the framing of the
Message, tio charge whatever should be made
'hgainst the loyalty and good effect ions of the great
body of the peoole, who certainly were firmly at-
tached to the established Laws and Coast it talon
of their Country. The reference, he repeated,
vva solely made to those who, by their miprinci-
Ord arts and machinations, endeavotired to mis-
lead and pervert the well•affected subjects of his
Majesty ; and, he: Rusted, when the regnlar pe-
flint should arrive for considering the important
>drnieet Adverted to, they would all come to its
iio,CUSSiOII prepared to proceed fairly, candidly,
:tit! impartially to its consideration. (blear, hear I)
Earl Geohvesiou Shortly explained. The Noble
Lord, he thooght, must not have understood his
Meaning. Unless he thou ht it were meant to
include some large portion Of the people in the
-charge, it wooid he bile and futile to make it, as,
he hoegined, it could ueverite meant to take- up
their Lordship's time in considering what few
trifling miserable individuals could do.•
E 4,1 (bitair merle several observations. of
miler ..eutleocy with the sentiments delivered by
I his Snide Friend, Lord Ilollaml. Ile expressed
his regret, that not wkii3tanding the calamity end
distress thron;liout the kingdom, not a sight
-measure oleconouty or tedoction had been- pro-
posed, though called for tot iondly and morersally
,by the people. The patience with tt hlclt the
people generally bore those butt hens and priva-
tions, ,should operate as an additional plea in their
behalf. lie earnestly measnre tending
to.ahridge the rights and liberties of such peo•
'ple, would he ventured on, without the Most lir.
gent anti palpable necessity being cleat ly thewn
and lie trusted that the case would he laid before
than with perfect fairness and impartiality.
The 'Marquis of BUCK INGHAM briellyhtit point-
edly delivered his iteutiments on the occasion,
which seemed greatly in unison with those of the
Noble Lords on his -side of the lionsC. Ile could
net avoid observiog that Ministers, by their pre-
sent conduct, incurred it weighty mot serious re-
sponsibility, lie would. come to jedgment upon
the case, in the spirit in which W juror should de-
cide upon a tam: Of Hit or death ; and he trusted
that they vi (mt.! all come to the inVeStigttlinn
iii-
vestett of pally prejudices. it would he. ineurn.
heist on-. Ministers to prove, itt least, that the
existing hri ,C %Vete HOE sudieient for the purposes
for which an extension m:glit he sought—its be
never could subscribe to the argument, that the
greater the distresses of the country, the More
necessary it was to give additional power to the
laws. Itrstt of attempting to Abridge their con-
stitutional u:;,;hts, the policy and object should be
to eltiltaticAr to give the people all those remedies
and redress which the Laws arid Constitution af.
((Mkt! In thent ; and which, instead of feeding
to aliertstewould the more firmly fix their at-
tachment both,

The viuest was then pet, and the Mikes'
voted ntqlt.

Viscount SinuovTit then moved, that a COM-
mittge of Eleven Lord% be appointed to consider
of the Pqn,rs and Document% retened to in the
Prince regent's iVitisage ; that the said Conunit-
tee shooH he Pappt;inicd by ballot ; nod Ora the
gla‘ses lbotilfl be put on the table of the Hattie
to-morrow, for the imposes Of the said ballot,
All which were ordered accordingly, 'dud an
adjournment buw,o!iitteiy took place.