The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

WORCESTER ELECTION.

Worms!.Tan, Maven 10.--In pursuance of the
Sheriff's Proclamation, the election of two Mum-
bers to represent this City in Parliament, took
place at the Guildhall, yesterday morning. Con-
trary to the expecta►ions of many, there was no
opposition, and the only Candidates were Lord
DasatwasT and Colonel Davtzs, our worthy re-
presentatives in the last Parliament.

Lord DE E H HST was proposed by Thomas
Carden, Esq. and seconded by Samuel Crane,
Esq. and Colonel Davies was proposed by Richard
Nash, E'q and seconded by Edmund Meysey
Wigley, Esq. The Nominator• and Seconders
spoke of the well-tried services and general fit.
tress of the Candidates, on all public and private
occasions, and the latter Gentlemen, in reply,
thanked them for their courtesy and support, and
relied confilently on being again chosen Ito be
the representatives of this loyal and ancient

After the forms of the election harl been gone
through, and the Candidates were declared to be
duly returned,

Lord Decnstunsr rose to thank the Freemen for the ho-
nour they had again conferred on him, and to assure them
that the welfare of the Country, and the local interests of this
City, should ever have his most realoos services and watchful
care. It was to hint truly gratifying to find such kindness as
he bad generally experienced on his canvass he was aware,
howeerr, that sonic little discontent ►oust prevail amongst
those alto had wove(' themselves so anxious for ass opposi-
tion; and had on• existed, he 'should have met it with the
good humour he had already shewn on former occasions,
whilst contending for the honour of their Representation in
Parliament. The tittles were a very unpleasant aspect, but
in the midst of difficulties, he thought it the wisest course not
to impede the wheels of Government, or to perplex and in-
crease those difficulties by inflammatory harangues and
speeches, that led to every mischief. Those who mad. them,
he would affirm, were the promoters of the miseries into
which their dupes were led—miseries entailing too in their cata-
logue, the stigm•uf assassination, which, on the character of
the English Nation, was a blot of unnatural ferocity. If we
shudder at the crime in distant countries, how should we
bear its horrors in our own 1 " No ! wben things assume this
aspect," observed his Lordship, " it will be toy detertnioa-
tion, in the (Mum of a patriotic loyalty. to support the Go-
vernment as far as my feeble talents will perviit, preserving
jealous eye towards the real Constitution in Church and
State, blending the have of my King with the happiness and
liberties of his people." We cannot pretend to closely follow
the Noble Lord in a speech which occupied at least half an
hour in the delivery—hut this we must say, that his words
breathed the true spirit of loyalty and independence, arid
that he sat down amid't a tumult of applause. Ills Lord-
ship, in conclusion, did not forget, with his usual gallantry,
to thank the Ladies for the zeal with which they had espoused
his cause.

Colonel Dame, after expressing his gratefw! thank. for
the distinguished situation hi which he was a second time
placed, in hen►g chosen the Representative of this ancient
and respectable city, entered intu adctail elf his Parlianien-

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. In the Chamber of Deputies on
Friday, M. RtvlElm, the Reporter of the Com-
mittee, having summed up the arosments on the
projet respecting individual liberty, the Cham-
ber proceeded to deliberate upon the articles, and
the amendments. The Minister of the Interior,
the Court SIMEON, in a speech of considerable
length, dwelt upon the necessity for the ptoposed
Law, as originally drawn up, and opposed all the
amendments, an opinion which was also declared
by M. de ST. AULAIRK. M. D'ARGEN9ON apposed
the projet and the amendments. After considerable
discussion, in which no advance was made in de-
ciding upon any of the points: in debate, the
Chamber proceeded to consider the amendment
of M. de Conttvorstrut, for limiting the ap-
plication of the Law to Conspiracies against the
Kiss and the ROYAL FAMILY. M. de COURYOI-
- claimed the privilege of developing his I

arbenilmetil, and jiscus,lon ‘vas RlO,l1-fled
till Saturday.—The followin4 are extracts :

(From tht Journal de Paris.)

" The Memorial nordelais, of the 7th hut-
gives the following intelligence :

" We can assure our Readers, that the facia
♦reports received at Madrid the 28th ult. the day
of the departure of the last Courier, make no
mention of the pretended insurrectionary move-
ments in Arragon, Catalonia, or Asturias. As
to the insurrection in Gallicia, it is un-
fortunately beyond all doubt. It is true that
the Constitution of the Cortes has been pro.
claimed at Corunna by the People and by the
Soldicrs ; notwitlistandilig all the efforts of, and
the means used by the authori►ies to prevent it,
there was some bloodshed. The Courier from
Santander had not arrived from Madrid on
the 23'h ; there was therefore no official news`;
the current report was, that that town and Fer 7
tol had followed the example of Corunna. Don'
Jitar, de Serano had received orders to match
at..lainqt the latter city ‘vith all the Alilitia and
faithful troops he could collect.

The indicateur, another Bordeaux Journa%
states, that Don Agor, formerly a member
►►f the Regency of the Cor'et, had been elected
President of the Junta of and that they
were organizing a Na►ional Mniiia. General.
Venegas, and the Governor of Corunna, have been
arrested ; several Members of the Royal Court
have taken flight."

" It was stated yesterday," says the Joutnal des
Debals, " that the Cottulttra had fallen into the
power of the Insurgents, but the report appears
to he improbable."

" PARTS, MARCH 1 I .—The Icing transacret)
business yesterday with the Count Simeon, the
Doke de Richelien, and the Baron Pasgoier. His
Majesty has determined to attend the funeral cere-
mony on Tuesday.
" The Chamber of Accusation of the Cour
Royale, referred yesterday for trial to the Court
of Assizes the responsible E litors of the Cone
stitutionnel, for an incendiary article, in which.
those Journalists accused the friends of the
Throne of having prepared lists of proscription.

" The Council of State which had not met
since the 13th Feb. assembled on Thursday.

FIVE PER CENT'.
Shut price
Friday, Ex. Div.
DEFERRED srocx.

Of the 22d March, 1817, 97 1. 8 t.
2141 Stitt. 0119, ......

The accounts of the state of Spain are so col)b
tradictory, that, at present, it is difficult to trace
any clue to the real proceedings of the Royalists
or Rebels. The probability is, that there are
exaggeration, and suppression, of facts on both
sides ; but sve rely on the loyalty of the Spanish
character, even in these revolutionary times, if it
be possible for any people after the success
of French Regicides, to resist the contagion of
Radicalism.

The Letter from Coventry, wWch we inserted
yesterday, is a proof that there is little difference
between the Oppositionists and the Radicals. But
the ominous entrance of such a man as COBRETT,
the Deserter of all Parties, was calculated o
raise the aeon of the place, anti to excite the
most outrageous tumults. It is lamentable that
the general sentiments of the People should not
have been so pointedly marked, not by violence
and brutality, but by the honest indignation of
Englishmen, 60 to put a stop at once to the hopes
that such a man would ever be chosen as a Re-

presentative of so ancient and respectable a City.

The result of the Election at PrimusFlELD, the
proceedings of which our Readers will find in
other columns of our Paper this day, though ta
subjrct of peculiar Importance to that place, Is
generally interestinf, to the whole constituent
bodies throughout the United Kingdom. It ap-
pears that many inhabitants of that town have
long been deprived of their right of voting, and
that the two disappointed Candidaes, or mho:
one of them, according to the liberal acknowledg-
ment of Col. CAMAC, who gave to Mr. ATCHESOtt
the entire credit, had discovered such documents,
as were likely to restore those riglits and releaso
Petersfield from the disgrace of 4e;ng a vassal.
or close Borough. These documents Mr. Jor.-1
Lure effected to treat tvhil contempt, as Navin'
been " discovered in souse old band-box, but he
did itot think there was any thin' in it:" This
is the true Radical language used by "Jack Lug,"
as he was called, the Barrister, tvheu Mr. Fox,
(iring his short but memorable Coalition wi:b
Lord Noant (with whom lie said he would not:
trust himsrlf in a room alone) attempted w
trample the CHARTECR of the EAST Ibil)14 CONK
PkNY under foot. This attempt against Cit,sa-
TfilifiD Elicit-yrs, apparently leadin4 to the an-
nihilation of CEIARTEERU By.;:iTs throughout
the British Lnapire, raised, as mislit well be s• 4.

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)144,

AR'

an-

In
defiance of contradiction, The Times conti-
Ines its assertion, that a vast addition is to he
made to the Civil List. This assertion has been
strenuously contradicted by The Morning Post,
of which it takes no notice, but perseveres iu
"meting The Courier, not with proof or argu-
ment, but qtith abuse and affected contempt,—
}tut why, as The Times is not sparing of scurri-
lity against its competitors in general, why is it
!q singollrly caw ions respecting The Morning Post,
*Welt has long been understood to be favoured
With the peculiar confidence of Government ? Is it
because Th.s Times admits the existence of that
"nfidence, a'nd is afraid that a direct attack

"lion that Paper may induce it to bring for.
/"T(1 " damning proofs " of its daring false-
))°0(1 on the subject in question ? The
7'ilnes, it seems, has a stronger support than
it is aware of, in the declaration of Mr. WHAtt-
: I.°N. late Member for Bevel ley, as appears in an
extract from The Leeds Intelligencer of yesterday,
we shall subjoins unless indeed the sole an.
11")rity 01 The Times is founded on the declaration
of Mr. WitartToN. The Times this day says, in
relation to the subject, " we specified no authority
is not probable that we hall do so." We
lbould give The Times some credit for an improve-
/nem in liberal delicacy, for it has ton often matte
'treacherous disclosures of the names of its Correa.
P°ndents, if eve could believe that it had " any
l'"ihority so specify " The Following paragraph,
11.00) The Leeds Intelligeneer, a Paper of well me-
:4ed reputation, good sense, and loyalty, puts
Ili* volAject in a proper light, and we doubt not
That all other judicious Provincial Journals will
l'iew .audacious invention of The Tinzes, as we
rurselves can venture to style it, either as the
tfrect of ,ruoted malignity against Government, or
44 a base artifice to serve the purpose of elec-
tioneering, by exciting alarm all over the country :
" 4.111 insidious attempt is now making by the partizans of
144eti°11, to propagate a belief, that it is the intention of Mi.
"ers, in the new parliament, to propose a considerable
I:ted, we may say, an enormousjincrease upon the present
t°llnt of the Civil List. We have every reascisi to believe
4t this report is a " weak invention of the enema:" only
t-4141
iu4 t answer electioneering purposes, and with nofounda-
whatever in truth. Mr. ‘VirAwroN, the nember for
leetirY, told 'his cotrstituents that it was the intention of
Lt to bring in a•Ilnl, which, besides making the sa-
*o4B of the Judges, &c. chargeable wpots some other fund,
....141tht augment the Civil List 16 two millions per annum !
e
,ht
ft 777,21%*, with more caution, says, that an increase of half
;„ 'Lon only, is contemplated; .and the Electors are called
t:tl to pause in giving their votes, and to require a pledge
'n the candidates that no such increase shall be sanctioned
theca'
If such a measure were in agitation, the pledge
1:11'iltd would be just and proper ; for however we wish
tcl e the dignity and splendour of the Crown support-
ive a 44 no o:se wishes it more ardently than ourselves),
lev.c4ll"t admit that all increase of the King's personal
Aar,"" is necessary for that purpose. Indeed we are
.ti,t :bat his Majesty would not accept such an increase.
ten 41e
;always •found him ready to extend the hand of
ttatence 10 his subjects; we have 'beheld hilt surren-
tleiiNcel4 fourth part 'of his income to the relief of flue public
lust:° attics, and we his Ministers following his il-
-444 us example. We are sure, therefore, that it is a am-
asser. t calumny, both onMir: Monarch and his Advisers, to
No
it that it is their intention 'to add to the burthens of the
11,4 !. by an increase of the personal income of the
'former.
dsc
.1115 Fund, HOW called The 'Civil List, Nx•ill be new roo-
tlleevtli
t ~rid that fresh arrangements will be made with re-
ss
Ic4ilio the different salaries, &c. now chargeable upon it,
tre4lleiY Probable ; but we coil gently predict that no in.
litlepo_es Kull take amount of tile sums now appropriated for those
place, or is contemplated." .
CR

. T,„ ALE, F,,,,8., Esq. late Member for Maims.
1,1-trl'i. it is said, was invited to stolid for Di
v!.r ,
by hie declined, it seenss, having resolved to abiiie
4 °hi Constituents at the latter place.
(N
0./°e learn from good authority that Earl
4,,,,,,
N„w"t lias determined to abandon the contest for
s;,;e4nr(l3lsire, not iron) ally doubt he entertains of
tries "is hilt tram motives which his Loi(101iP
tits to take an
early opportunity •f slitting 10
alto
of that 6nintv.
, At tile h
fOly.
tier s're4titig up of the Council on Srit.iiir;
itl,i,iy i,su,(l an Order of Detainer
v‘a,zia,),lnso
bi,ide"",(l., Monument, lugs, Briant,
.1
.) .
'l4 "? 1 idd, and Harrison, prisoners in the
Nt, 'Cr'.. directed to Major EfiatNGTON, which was
, lit (pie . ,
~:(,,,,
lell ~
ors My tresento the l'olver, signed by all the Privy

41bete(}, WU. Unirersal Zirm. hal what Vi.as said
In defence of this Measure by the Opposition Counsel
and, Professedly, Constitutional Lawyer, Mr. Lea ?
l'y,
that a Charter was bat " a piece Of parch-
inent, with a seal dangling to ie by a string'!"
This treatment of the most sacred rights, next to
those of Religion, in a Country upon which the
rights, liberties, and property of * community
Imay depend, occasioned the Overthrow of Mr.
Fox and his Coalition Ministry ; and, perhaps,
the contempt with which Mr. ItOLLIFTS affected
to treat the documents f. discovered in some old
hand-box," may rouse the people of Petersfield
into a strenuous assertion of their ancient claims
and usages, and, supported by the Gentlemen who
have pledged themselves to bring lot vard the sub-
ject in Parliament, entail simi'ar consequentet
nPon Mr. JOLLIFFR, and seat those in the Repte.-
aentation of the Borough who are n"t to indif-
Itrent to the tights of the Inhabitants.