The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

aiumlNAL INFORMATION.

SCARLE,TT, moved. for a. rule to stiovf
.cause crintinal, information should not
issue 'against two persons of the names °Mays',
and Snowdon, for gross ablise ..of the process .-of
the Court. The facts were these :—.The .
ants' were ily.partnership, as traders iii Devonshire
and Mr. Wm. Davy, the-brolherof the tirstilefthith
ant, and the person on whOse.behalf iltr.'SZ4rlett
applied, le:ut them in the course of Witless, consid-
erable sums of money,..Messrs.Davy'And Silo-W(l6-n
failed,;,a commission of bank4iptcy was taken
out agaiust them, arid they endeayouird to pre:-
vail upon. _Mr. Win. Davy, to whOtti they wire
largely. indebted, tQbecorne a. friendly assignee.
Mr. Wm, Payy refusing, to accede to their
.w
the. bankrupts attemp;o4 to supersede the.coftl-

mission in force .against them ; and on various.
pretences, delayed rendering anyitount of-their. --
.property. In the rneatithne,: however;-.oy, ad-
mitted Wore :the (:)nimissio4lers: tha.t...thoy wO•e
indebted to My. Wrn. Dalin .upon their account
with in a balance-. of at least, t.,.(300/.; and
Mr. W. Davy A)ecOming tired, :of- their evasio us
arrested them for that sum.,
,The bankrupts be;
ing carried to Piknch prison;.Nir: -
Davy received an,iltimation that;
,uttless he con-
sented to their liberation, vengeance .
sue ; Mr: Davy treated the notice with contempt'
and was next day arrested upon three sev::ral
writl,for a sum of 1-1,004, writs were surd
out by the baniirupt person—no attorney'';
name appearing upon either of, them; the arise3-t
took place. upon the 97th January.; and, the •
writs not 10ing made returnable until the
return of Eager term, the defendants were. ,tto
called upon to clechtre the clis•lilig
mas tertri. t... •

The affidavit of -Mr. AV. Davy stated that he
did not owe a: shilling to the bankrupts.; and
set out;the admission (.4orn to) upon theit• mart
that thefwere indebted to him in wore tl.'att
2,0001. The Coutur granted a rule.;Visi.
ScAturrt requetted that service of the rule upon:
the turnkey of the King's Bench might be deeined
good service, as the bankrupts, upon a fortner.oe-
casion, had, by secreting themselves in prison,
evaded personal service, The C0ur...17 thodzht
that difficulty would scarcely occur.

The subjoined article apprais Tke New
Times of.this Clay, in which it is given as a •ge-
nuine
.Address ; but we cannot but.suspect, hp-%v-
ever, that it is a hoax upon its iiberta competitor,
The Old Times

The following admirable spetimen of Ad-
dresses to Brandenburgh House, will afford-gits.r
readers- some Merriment. It is supposed to have
been done by the Gentleman Who does the finer.
articles for The Times. The QUEEN'S "-linnet
•like-escape from the Cabinet Hawks," the " Soro
on the. Clarion of Proof," and the liddling,a.
tune on the strings of fallacy," are instances- of
superior -taste in writing, as the comparing.ker
MAJESTY to " a gem of intrinsic value,: chastely
set in virtue, " is a proof of the moral refinement
of the Author. We have only to. add, that though
this unique,compoSitionwas subscribed by certain
" Freemen of Sudbury, resident in London," yet
neither of the Members, Alderman HE YG ATE and
Mr. Tur.K, would present it : and therefore.it
necessarily fell to Alderman Woon.-49 present.
It is certainly worthy of the latter Alderman's
judgment. Midas himself could not have selected
a composition more appropriate.
"TO ILER MOST. GRACIOUS MAJ EIT CATtOLItiE,

QU'KEN OF GREAT BRITAPT.

" An AddresS having been presented to your
Majesty from the ancient and independent Bo-
rough of Sudbury,
.we think it obligatory ,upon
us, as Free Burgesses of that town,• residingjn
London, to:approach your iN:lajestST,"
with our Compliments of Congratulation:on your
acquittal from that flimsy and
,rikettzi
recently entertained against your qVlaiest.y. in
the Bill of Pains and Penalties. Neither'an-
cient nor moderb jf I istory produces? an exain-
ple- of. human frailty and spleen so stran•ge;as
the conspirous effort to deliver over an -in-
nocent and illustrions.. woman a victim to igno:iiin
divorce, and punition. The whole race'-of • tCle
_lsland of Great Britain is shuddering witii
nation, and pining , with disgust; at this-odiaus
encroachment On the sacredness of justize; .an
event that will render the corruption and %de-
generacy of the era in which, it took-place., ti ore
.noised abroad, and more•-deeply lamented, than
any season of". oppression hitherto recorded .by
History.: O.! that we could: obliterate • the re-
membrance of this sad transaction that now be-
spreads sAch.uni versa]. disinay. _ -
" Your Majesty ' • linnet-like Eseupe•POin -the:
insidious designs.of the Cabinet 'Hawks: liai.glve;t
a greater_ accession
,of joy to onillearts, if
ble, than wheti.;ive heard of your la.trOig. at
Dover.:. The" notification of-your liberty was\ so
delightful to us; that sit-thr ezO oar voice's. into song
• und ours gesture into daneing:
When the" King's Attorney-peireyi (a law-
yerwho may be;said.to'be of the:,profW6,siditr., ra-
..thc.f.than the 'Science) opened.the'
against yOur iNEjes.tyi *we. thOtight. he ..iVas" open-.
ing the. sus& to throw_kiblic light
.On'storiliidiet.lt
errors, of a thigradt nature, but I%e
very "soon dropping the blind over his delnirl'l4.al-
,legations„ unthinstead of diverting'the•aiign`ri'i,lN
.IVobleS zeith' a ,solo on the clarion of pOofi, he
.
merely fiddled a. titlze "on the stria Effididejli and
.
•
covecture..
.'
" hal) k God, the friendship of hie A3eop'e
has -.not bidden your_ Majesty adieu:"7-Ltilefr- are
convinced of your 'innocence, ,oidt
whom the. curse of:ignorance, preitiMptioil",:pt-
dice, and Gana' snl)sefViency, hagy.no(AttYpined,
Can doubt ft: ? •

cc We have. often wept Dyer die :s•ei.o'6.EPT,,,,,r-
-lugs of your Majesty, avid we no"iir'Oloice, tifttt the.
etttre of ,their is abitteil: .411- •e'xrreniity of
your,distress youi Majesty ;
that conA4ant you .ound.in the tievple -a- iihrh,!nx
that has:pi-oc
vaiste, chastely set invirlrie. Irso3r -':feTaj'esty's
health, hajwinfess, and proiiierßy,.iit:e
; ye beg to conclude..our ;1(16es;. lo•your
Alajest y,.by_forvently_hoping your Ataj'osty. Luay
long continue to reign in thelieirts of ,your.
find w"er.feer.conlitlent,
will never ton right
.which your Majesty's exalted

. . ..
NATioNAT;S:ocIErrY.--: es erdav the:General
I'. 1 . '' '
Cotrani,ft.e.e of 't.114 NatiOnar.Soelet;'fdrilTh:Edu
•.: • • • .-
ration of the lcopr in the .Principies.d.tke'Eta-
. . ,
biishiAghurch,,.iipid their Nieetinr aeSt.-..Arlar-
,
tin's
,V•-etry. oom.. Present—• " ' .' . •
Archbishop of Cant-MR :1y . Lcirdria..-iik;ri .. • .• • .
Bishev of 'London: Lord .1.1,.(1•4-.o.q.4 ..- /
~ „ ,
Piishop Of Bit.l7p,',r ' - ~ Sir .T.c.'n. f,.....-•:'..i.;,1•1a711, 'Thlrr-
' Bishop of,Carlisle.
.. • • Archdeamn•Pote -•.: ,
Bishop of SaliThury • Archtleacoti'Cargb*!ge
Bishop cif Exeter , • ~. .
• • •
~ Atrl ether Menai: cr

! •
Cie CQTrimitt.:::.

..:• • t , • .• . •
The hollow sounding bittern, a isliqt-n7014- ex-
ceedingly rare., in' this, country, was shot a few
days agqin:a.rpcadow par....)Voroster.

TIII: LONDON JOURNALS.

ri).-11LY EMICACTS FROM TET MORNING PAtEaSd

[Morning' .Chronicle.l
Fpeech-of Lord Castlereagh was every
thing b.lt a ;indication of the conduct of Minis-
ters. I_,,q any man possessed of the least power
of ri•flection look into -the speech o-f Mr. Tierney,
and theu into that of Lord Castlereagh, and he
-4in see that of all the grounds of charge so
',owerfilly urged by the former. not one was sa-
tisfactorily answered by his Lord4!ip. When the
s;-;- angering sentences,-delivered with so loud and
‘onilent a tone, come to be exa!n;lieci, they will
tte found to contain nothing to the purpose. His
1..-r3Thit.) laboured to withdraw the attention of
fie flouSe fibril the conduct of Ministers to-that of
Brougham,as the mediator between her l'flajes-
tyani _Ministers. There is something peculiarly
'tr.:generous, to say nothing worse of it, in the at-
-1:-;:npt of Ministers, to turn the efforts
Of that Gentleman, to effect an, arrangement, into,
a subiect of accusation against him.—Their
however, only recoiledon themselves. Mr.
• lirolgha.m exposed the material misrepresenta-
tions in ..LOrd Castlereagh's statement, ond
s!lewed that Ministers had to blame themselveS
alone for what they ridiculously enough -nished
to f.:lsten on him. One part of Mr. Brougham's-
s-,:eech an hardly fail to make a due: impression'
—we mean that part of it where he illustrates,•in
so forcible a rrinnner, the connection between the
evath of the:Princess Charlotte and the Milan Cotn.
trissidn. Lord Castlereagh was at some pains tode-
rnonstra to the impossibility' of commencing an in-
quiry till the return of her Majesty from her Medi-
terranean voyage. But unfortutiatel'rfor his Lord-
hip,3lr. Brougham brought a few dates to his re-
collection—first, that her. Majesty returned from
• Nervoyaere in Sept. 181 6; secondly, that the Milan
-Commi.ssion was not-appointed till March, 1:S18 ;
Nit 'thirdly, the Princess Charlotte died fourteen
months after the returnrand the Com Mission was,

.4-:,ons,ognently in wonderfully close proximity. to
• it,and far removed from the" former. This.throws
:►" wonderful :light on the conduct of,Ministers.
Tliey- were 'too- dexterous plademen •tn think of
instituting inquiries into the conduct of .the .Queen
o long' as her daughter Lived-.—Their love of
"parity of 'morals was of .tou convenient a descrip-
tion 'to allo►r• them to hazard the ship-►vrecking.
_ _

their future prospects on such a perilous rock.
,• It fins becu said by Mr. Bankes, that the prin.
cipres to which the: Opposition have"pledged

themselves, ought to exclude-them for ever from
4.-Nom?r. But to any objection connected with
-principles Ministers will never: be liable, for.,
'raving no principles at all, principles can never
be any impediment in their way.

• [iirorly.mg Pos I.]
lie decision .of the House -of Comrnons of
-
Wednesday on the•question respecting the, late
'proceedings against the , Queen has naturally
:afforded the most -general satisfaction ; and we
• -cannot refrain --from offering our sincere congra-
tulations to the. Public upon a:result so higblY
t**ratifying to the moral feelings. of
in-the conduct and language of„the-2multi-
:tade it is pleasing-to contemplate the change that
iras-iately taken- place upon, this subject. They
• .now.Epeak as dispassionately with respect to the
proceedioi.ss alluded to as they expressed them
aelveS violently•ouiy a few weeks back ; and this
?a,e.regard•as a proof that the humble- classes of
:oar countrymen would, if left to themselves, be
:eve-ry thing that an. enlightened and protecting
'Government- could That they were often
• the dupes, and in same :instances- the victims,'
'of wily demagogues, could rot excite much.
-tsUrprise,• if their. privations , were only consi-
'• dered ; and they.'would, in all- probability, have
: leen •misied to a
.much greater degree, had it not
been for the incessant, viDilance and humanity of
- thut depart :neat of the -Government, whose spe-1
--dal business it is to Nyatch over the•public tran--
quillity.. At the-same time it, is natural, iu:solue
I:lea-sure, that th'ey should follow_ wrong, and.even
treacherous' guides:in-politics, Tire poorest min-
-la •a.-free- country has- in view„ though'he does
not always pursue- the• right course, to raise .him-
•rrnilf 'above his present condition ; and his vanity,.
--trf“chnisei 'is soothed, upon being informed that
- the.:Government, or-airy:one in flct.but
ii -the -raliseof-his pDverty. ;He must. also be
highly'rharmed with. the-idea, that without any
'trouble or:labour on his own part,•ancl.merely fly
'• means. of !two nragic Words, " Radical neform;r.
h4fitivy-stte situation wonderfully improved-.
• 'That he feels in,- this -,way can excite no asto
nishme-nt,; but,.the:.rniscreants -who, in order -to
pr' note universal confusion, fill his head with
such -absurd eXpectations, cannot be sufficiently
•‘ deteSted.and guarded agaiost. In the mean time-
' •it is Only justice to the great body.of the labour-
ing poor to-say,' that the mislead them,
• laarked as they have been by time: most deli berate
villainy, have not been sii7uccessful as under all
'the -circumstances-might be expected. The in-
! •
'llittiace If those evil- councillors is not by -any
trreans. as great now -as it was-.eighteen months
-..ag0.; and there is every .appearantce that it Will
de.crease much 'Thom. • The favourable :prospect
there iS of art extertded trade and commerce, and
-.the probability of aiong.peace, promise
.to render
trade- of. sedition an unprofitable one, azd 'we
-shall-not hive •many-libellers, by profession, when
•--rntiney iS not to 'be• gained by- it. The change
for'the bettertilat bas alreatirtaLen place-in :the
'•iiitinufactriring districts and seaports • has been
followed. by commensurate-effects on the.terriper
of the Working cla&es, and- confidence and quiet
prevail at this moment, •where the utmost alarm
and di:strust•existed a.year ago. If a Iran Were,
to form • his-judgment -of' the disposition of this
Volcanic clias--of" our fellow=isulyjects Ly their
shout. Sat a.puhlic:rneetingi he would Le led into
the most erronenu§cOnclusions. ; They consider
they lave a pri,ilege on these "occasions to in,
',triage: in a I`.ttle riot and a great deal: of noise ;
and 'it' -is -some, indemnity to them for their
'Trimble Jot 'That they can hiss at their supe-
riors in fortune, though not in'real- bappiness.l

[T eTirncj
An idea of tlie-opinion
serves entertain of their own proceedings