The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. jnAti y EXTRACT ynom THE MORNING PAPERS.] [!fornini Chronicle.] EcTERFERFNCE OF FOREIGN FOWERS IN THE DOMI:STIC AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITNIN. We are assured, on authority which has never misted ns, that semeng the Matters under consideration with the qovereigees assembled at Troppau, the state and condi tion of the 4eiyal Antler)! ity in England form not only an esstroial hot a feindamen'al article. The Ministers of those Courts affirm it to he perfectly nugatory for them to engage t•i• es- es peel; v'e , Sierereigns in any measure for the suppres e'ven “f!he revokti. , nary spirit in Europe, while it reneges :'•oeht wt•eether that Member of their Body, without whom no c of action tonlit he soceessfol, he or be not sufficiently raster at home to enemy, his co-operation with them. While Ve,r admit the oecessitv of making a allowance for the eitFt . ultie‘ imposed on ien Env,lisb Ministry by the forties of fieevernment not as set so entirely .:Assituilateil as might be to those of which they 11..111 , 4.1;1.s are at. the head, fret cut t he s ,me time that SI CI IsiS is ai s ri Veil at which de .tisive measures can no longer lee deferred; and having been 4e sserred by Count Monster, that he himself, as the adviser of the King of Hanover, silt assist to his utmost in any endea voor to put down the mischief, ht' fierce of arms, they now want is security for the consent and assistance of the King of England towards the Same end. Of his c-nsent they are assisted, and of his assistance they are ultimately in hopes, p.fe long as they see Lord Castlereagh at the head of our Foreign Affairs—his -Lordship's memorable declaration, • at the Congress. of (815, that popular Constitutions were no 'longer suitable to the actual situation of Europe, be jog still fresh in their memories, and most consistently ex emplified by his practic.;, but then come the questions—How is his Lordship to be secured in his office ? Is the British Mo n=arch so absolute its his prerogative as to say to his subjects, " It is mvievill that he remain, and you shall have no other re Th e ?" e Sovereign., we are informed, have allowed therrrelves tee he persuaded, strider these circumstances, that iheir interference id his fiyonr would materially tend to in vigorate their Cotineils•at - Troppan ; they have agreed, there . fore, on hazarding a second demarche (the first was in June when 'Ministers pretended tee resign), expressive of the d , sappuintment they should feel if any material changes - should take - place in the British Ministr y . This manifesta 'Von of their views has been confided, by common consent, tee Prince Esterhazy, with directions to lay it in person before his Majesty, at a private audience. We forbear, for the pre .aent, from such indignant remarks as an interposition of this -sort most justly deserves. We ask, however, in what times do we live, when the 'tiing'o• Closet shall be selected as the scene on which so gross an insnite shall he offered to the in fleisendence of his people ? What Ministry, with the com =on feelings of English Gentlemen, would submit to such Silppurt ? [Morning .Post.] - The sarious statements given of the preparations for the intoions solemn mockery of Wednesday next, wilt sufficiently explain the motives of the factions de luders of the unfortunate Wren, for delaying• that mis chievous project beyond the day originally intended for its execution. Upon this part of the subject, it is unnecessary for its tu dwell. It is sufficient that we possess Government of the facts, to he satisfied that they will do their duty; their laudable conduct on a recent occasion affOrdingthe most ample guarantee of their vigilance and precaution for the future. It is only for them seriously to look to the fearfolly .nienacing occasion, to have an effectual remedy applied against the alai ming -designs of the mischievous sconndrels, who continue so vitrify and infamously to delude ,the poor ignorant and thoughtless classes of the community. Not to speak of the immoral' or irreligious tendency of the purposed procession to St. Paul's, what an instance of political horni liaiion will it he, that a person may then he seen invested - stath the formalities of a Queen Regnant, whom the highest, unlit noble, and most learned Tribunal upon earth has de elated unfit for the raise of a QiteenlConsort, by pronooncing liYeknilty of the most heinous and disgusting of crimes. it is tittet here is no law to prevent the Corporation of Landon from inAl.ing the intended, or any other use of the pomp with which they are accustomed to decorate their Mayor; but they must be held responsible for the consequences. It is about ten yi'tsrs since'they went in the same pomp to present an Address to A - prisoner in the Tower, whom they accosted as a person unduly detaioed ; yet when the canse of his imprisonment veal investigated with the most scrupulous care before the J wiges of the land, it was (mind to he stria ly legal ; and the, demagogues of the Cominon Council - hart o reflect, so far as that was within their capacity, upon tin' indecorous office in which their parade and that of their Officers had been em to(iA The other citizens kave rio remedy for such degra dations of their pomp; nor, as long as they fail to elect COlll - Councils of superior qualifications, can they he, secure against a continual descent in the scale of propriety and man lief's. The City Officers, the state coach, which persuades the anfuentices that the Lord Nlavor is " King f.t . the City," and tieing paraphernalia of the Mansion house, are at the cionmand of the Common Council. As long as their proces siiins lead to no breach of the peace, there is no law by which they can be restrained. Our virtuous Queen. in her answer to the Address of this sapient body on Friday last, speaks of the sacrifices she is ready to make, in compliance with their Wishes that she should for the future reside in England. lint sbo'itld she really remain in this country, it cannot be expect cd;thitt her domestic affairs can in , adequately managed in the ahOlce of her faithful grand Steward and Chamberlain ; and in the event of Bergami being imported from the VVIa, which has been bought for hint with British money, to the Villa Broottenhorgb, there can be not hiiig to prevent the Lord Mayor from inviting him to dine at Guildhall, and going with all the City State to receive hint at Temple Bar. [British Press.] The partisans of Ministers are now exerting themselves in ever}' part of the Country to get up Addresses of liiyalty to the'King. As professions of loyalty, these Addresses are superfluous; they cannot be receivi d or understood. as Coun ter-Addresses to those presentud to the Queen upon her triuMpli over her enemies. Both . sets of Addresses, if sin eere, must stand upon the same principles. Loyalty to the .King embraces loyalty to his Queen, and every thing con fleeted with the sovereignty. On Saturday, in the Court of King's Beneh,the Grand Jury of the County of Middlesex found a true Bill of Indictment against William, Fletcher, alias Franklin, alias Fen hes, for High Treason upon the Stith of the late King, for publishing. treasonable hand-bills, &c. The defendant having absconded a process of outlawry will be imnicdiately commenced against hint, .aad when that process is completed. he will stand con victed of this charges contained iii -the Indictment as fully as. if lie had been actually tried and found guilty by a Jury. If then lie should ever he taken it will only remain for the Court of King's Bench to pronoun& sentence of death upon him. " Anciently," says Blackstone, " an outlawed felon was said. to have caput lapinum, and might be knocked on the head like, a wolf by any one that should meet him, because, having renounced all law, he was to he dealt with as in a state of worm!, when - every one that should find him might s lay him yet now, to avoid such inhumanity, it is holden that no man is entitled to kill him wantonly or wilfully; but in so doing is guilty of murder, unless it happened in the endeavour to ap •prehend him. For any person may arrest an outhrw on a ce iminal prosecution. eit' er of his own bead, or by writ or warrant of capias utlagatum, in order to bring hits to exe cution, But such outlawry may be frequently reversed by writ of error ; the proceedings therein being, as it is fit they should be, exceedingly nice and circumstantial; and if any single minute point b e omitted or misconducted, the whole outlawry is illegal, and may he reversed ; upon which reversal the tarty accused is admitted to plead to, and admitted to depuld liiinself against the Indictment." It. is satisfactory to find that Mr Pearson, Mr. Hume, and the other Gentlemen who ,detected the nefarious proceedings of this man, have gone on regardless of the difficulties which have been thrown in their way, and that there is now a reasonable expectation of his ap;ireliension, if lie lie in England, as any person now bar ium) ing. Riot will render himself responsible to the laws, as a partner in his crime.—(ibid.) [New Times.] We earnestly hope that some 'hue friend of the Queen's will impress on her mind those'mild and Christian sentiments which pervade the Letter of the Wid,,wed Wife, in our Paper cf this day. It is not yet too late for ber Majesty to abandon the wicked and impious project wh;ch some persons, utterly dead to every sense of religion, hate persuaded her to adopt. go in solemn procession to the temple of the Most High, with falsehood on the lip, and rage in the heart—to triumph iu recorded and repeated condemnation—to give thanks for L.;ng thought L uilty of the most disgraceful crimes--,what is this hitt a fearful mockery of God ?—There are Many well • 4it.posed persons who think that her Majesty has not been . satisfactorily proved . guilty;-there arc some few who 'have' end the evidence, and yet believe her innocent of the hea viest part of the charges; but all admit that she has at least been imp' udent, and that her imprudences may bare reason- ably excited some Suspic of criminality. Under suen cir camstances, to guile public and ostentatious procession to offer up Thanksgivings, as for the delivery of manifest innocence from unprovoked persecution, must strike every serious mind. with horror. In the disputes and dissensions of umntiind ansunK • themselves, liGrencts of opinion anti interest too frequent ly lead to violence ; but the least temperate, in matters of mere human concern, arc commooly struck with awe and re verriece in approaching theDivinit y. If the Queen - can re flect deeply on any thing, let her reflect deeply un this. lf, however, contrary to CUI)1111011 decency, contrary to the plain• rst precepts of Religion, and in defiance of the most earnest estortations, she fbould pee severe in this wanton and wicked messure,- on her bead and on those of her advisers he the 'tilt. Let the serious part of the Citizens protest against the measure. Let them place ote the Lord Mayor a' strict personal responsibility h.r the fatal consequences that at ey rterue. It is not enough for him to say lee cannot be in three or four places at once. If he chooses to sanction a tumul tuous eni•eticg, he is bowed to lee, by himself, or by same adequate force, in every place where there is clanger to the public peace, and to the lives and property of the inhabi tants; he isbeerned tee preserve that peace, that property, and those lives. Neither is it enough for him to allege that lee has not a sufficient force foe the purpose. He has at hiS dis poses the whole civil force of the City: anti if that be insulli ciera he is bound to apply fur military aid; he is bound, we say, ley the law eel the laud, and by leis oath as a Magistrate ; and we ,have a peculiar r , ght to reached him of this; because, short as leiS magistracy has yet been, we orer4rlves have already suffered by the inadequacy of the means which be thoOght fit to rotrOoy toe the preservation of the peace, and by the dis graceful outrages which signalised the very first week of his Mayoralty. - The Sunday Papers - contained some incorrect statements of what has passed relative to the preparations made. tor re ceiving her Majesty at St Paul's. The Committee, it is true, have been very busy, and wished to convert this ill-judged rucaSnre into a mere spectacle for purposes of popular delu sion ; but so - far as we can learn, the Eeclesiast lot Authorities leave emiGned themselves tee tile strict line of their duty. They Would he liable to punishment. by the Ecclesiastical Law, if they inixdo any alteration in the performance of Divine Service without the legal injunction of their proper superior. It seems they have agreed to some matters of eeeere accommodation, such as deferring the prayers t il I . 12 o'clock, and t he Canon in re sidence will receive leer Majesty at the west door,as all Mem bers of the Royal Family are received When they attend the Church, acid will conduct leer to her seat. It is said, that the Queen desired to have a sermon; but if see, the demand was altogether improper, tend could not legally be complied with. It. should he distinctly understood that the service on tVednesday will he exactly the same whether the Queen at -1 tends or not, and that the Church will he open to the imegre gatiun as it is on any common day.—(lbid.) [The nmes.] There being, as it were, now a moment's surcease in the tempestuuusproceedings by which the country has beer' agi tete& we w.rold advise that this moment should be employed in calm reflection. Is it, we ask the nation—and we would press it upon every independent man to ask himself — is it wise—is it, or can it be,. useful to the common weal—to resume and perpetuate the late dreadful turmoil, of which, we again assert no one can see the end ? Would it not, on the contrary, have beets more prudent, nay, even more liberal and magnanimous, when tire Ministers withdrew their Bill for lack of power to carry it through, to have at. once restored the Queen to her rights ? Such a conduct on their part could not . have-rendered her Majesty respec table, if, as they pretend, she be really otherwise; whilst, on the contrary, the continuance of the persecution, kesides endangering the peace of the country, does really hut con tinue to bestow upon her a degree of consideration which in tranquil times, and under ordinary circumstances, a Queen of Err Land has no right to enjoy.- A palace, if conceded to her—a royal income, if settled upon her—would not have conveyed one-twentieth part of the importance With which she is now invested by the unceasing .hostility of her enemies.— And what renders her Majesty's situation still more strik ing, and the conduct of Milliners yet more absurd, is, that her Majesty noes not, wish to be at the head of a party ; 'nav, thought that party -were alldwed to consist (as in truth it does) of every hone:t and indePendent-minded man in-the Isingdoin, still the Queen..does not wish rto heat the head of it. She wishes only to enjoy her titre and natural state in the Empire with peace. , and quietude. But her opponents persecute her into notoriety, and limn upbraid her with it, as if that were her fault or crie , e, which is °illy the natural con ' sequence of their folly. No one can say that the Queen of England ought not. to have a palace, though her husband does not lore her, nor she biro. She is, in her peculiar station, as much the nation's right and property as he is if the public interest only should be. the end of public Counsels — we woold take the dispute in its present state, we would over look all that is past, and boldly put it, to any man of cosmos, • sense whet her it is net now more advantageous that the tur moil should cease, than thin it should be continued (as it .will be, if continued) with increased asperity arid violence ? This truth is so obvious, that Ministers themselves perceive and know it fell well ; hilt they . are now acting from pique, from tire petty motives of spite and malice at having been defeat ed; and the national interest is sacrificed - to their personal feelings—to those personal feelings which they ought to have controlled in others, bat in which they now deeply par ticipate themselves; fur why otherwise did they prevent Par liament from meetioz, if it had but been for a day or two, except that ther feared that the, House of Commons would by some decisive step pot an rod to the dispute, and so deprive them of their meditated revenge on the Queen [Morning - Herald.] Madrid Papers to the I3t h instant arrived yesterday. They contain a circumstantial narrative of. the breaking- out and suppression of the miserable attempt at counter-revolution made at Avila. It is a curious circumstance that the name of General O'Donnell is not mentioned in this apparently official account ; though, in the short and imperfect accounts which had previously:been received, he was stated to have co-opt'ratcd very efficiently' in dispersing, or taking the traitors. A sentence in the Madrid'article, in these papers, indicates that the Ministers have adopted a change of system. They had previously acted upon a system of moderation so like weakness, that the erieknits of the Constitution -were emboldened to form treasiMalite designs. Now, however, it is stated that they act in strict unison with the Cortes. • [The Public Ledger.] Madrid Papers arrived last night to the 13th inst. It ap pears from them, that in the evening of the 9th ult, the day on which the Session of the Cortes terminated, there was a general illumination in the capital, to testify the public sense of the patriotic services of that Assembly. Several of the Deputies were treated with serenades, and all the streets re• sounded with patriotic songs. Further particulars are given of the Counter revolutionary plot of D. Gregorio Morales, and the circumstances which led to it; detection and defeat. The King had completely recovered from his late indis position; he was still.at the Escurial. The yellow-fever was rapidly declining at Cadiz, but raged with unabated malignity at Xeres. _ _ _ A Mail •arrived on Saturday, from Lisbon, with papers and letters to the 13th inst. inclusive. On the I ill) that capital was thrown into a state of considet able alarM, by the sisildiers"hav ing been 'paraded in the public places with loaded muskets and astillery. Various rum _ ours of an unpleasant nature were immediately spread, and, among others, it was asserted that • this movement was connected with a plot to turn out six of the Provisional Junta, and to introduce a Military Government. All these fears and reports, however, proved unfounded. fire troops were turned out for the purpose only of tatting an oath of fidelity to the Spanish Constitution, which has been adopt ed in Portugal, and after going Ibrongh that ceremony, they marched quietly back to their quarters —(lbirt.) Since our last publication, advice, have arrived from Naples to the Bth instant. The organization of the army was going on with great activity. The troops at Naples, amounting to 18.000 men, had been reviewed by the Vicar deneral. Gene ral Filangieri is to command those posted in the twoAbruzzos. An intimation ,has been given - to the Pope, that unle,s be. opposed the meditated advance of the Austrians by force as well well as by remonstrance, the territory of ltbe Church would not be respected by the Neapolitans. The King of Sweden had transmitted .3 formal recognition of the new Constitution of Naples,,—(/bid.) CORONER'S INQUEST.-Saturday evening , an Inquest was taken before the Coroner for Middlesex, at a pub lic.house in the parish of St. Marylebone, on the ci►cum stances attending the death of . a Gentleman of Montague swine, who bad died by his own hand on Thursday morning, when it brine very satisfactorily established by the testi mony of one of his servants, and one of his medical attendants, that he bad been for some days preceding the melancholy event much deranged in mind, caused probably (as appeared front a statement given by an intimate friend of the deceased, who was also examined), by his great anxiety on account of the fate of a beloved sister, whom he had been writing to in a distant part of the country, the Inquest unanimously re turned a verdict of—" Died by his own hand in a state of mental derangement." PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. --- (Front the Leicester Journal.) LticvvrEn Nov. 24.—We have - hitherto ab stained- from - toking any notice of the riotous proceedings which have disgraced the-Metropolis, and various provincial districts, by person§ styling themselves" the Qinten'sFriends." We conceived - that to give publicity to such degrading events, could answer no other purpose than to incite others similarly disposCd to acts of outrage and violence; we therefore passed them over in silence; But, now that the good old town of Leicester has passed the ordeal with so much credit to the Mayorand Magistrates, and to the general good sense of its inhabitants, we can have no objection in detailing the oc currences of fhe week. The following Notice appeared in the local Chronicle of Satu, day last : THE QUEEN. The Friends to the Laws and Constitution of the Conntry intend Dining together at the - Bell Hotel, on Wednesday next, the - -22 d inst. to eelebilte the Defeat of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against her Majesty the Queen. - I'soer, Esq. in the Chair. STEwAans—Dr. E. Alexander, Mr. John Coltman, Mr. Brewin, jun. Mr. T. Bankart, Mr. Joshua Shenton, Mr. T. Mitchell. Leicester, Nor. 17. And on Wednesday morning the following hand-bill was circulated by desire of the Mayor and Nlagist rates : " Borough of Leicester. " There being reason to believe that some Persons in Lei cester intend to illuminate their Houses in the course of this evening, the Mayor and Magistrates are anxious to call the attention of. the Inhabitants to the result of such proceed ings in other places, and to the obvious tendency of them in this. It is the duty of the Magistrates to preserve the public tranquillity, and the individuals who by conduct, however legal, take the risque of endangering it, have a serious re sponsibility to answer for. The Magistrates have felt it right to provide an adequate force for the occasion, and are fully determined to preserve the peace of the '!'own, and to pu nish, with the utmost severity, all who shall dare to attack the persons or property of those who may think proper not to illuminate. It may be well to observe, that the begin ning to demolish a dwelling-house, even by breaking the windows, in a riotous and tumulterts manner, is a Capital Felony. " Ali persons making bon-fires, or firing squibs, crackers, or fire-arms in the streets, will be taken into custody an c prosecuted : and the sellers of fire-works will have the full penalty of the law inflicted upsin them. " In adopting these precautions, the Magistrates trust that they shall meet with the cordial support of the Town, and should occasion require - it, they will gladly avail themselves of those services which the respectable inhabitants may de sire to offer. _ . " Isaac Lovell, Mayor, " James Bunkart, • " ThOMRS Miller, " Robert. Johnson. " John Gregory, " Exchange, Leicester, Not'. 22, 1820." •A deputation from the Committee of the Queen's Friends, we understand, waited upon Mr. Amick, the worthy host of the Bell Hotel, requesting him to illuminate the house at their expellee : Mr. Ataick, with a laudable attention to ge neral opinion, (for which he is justly entitled to the thanks of all the inhabitants) ' declined entering into the measure as a Nay question ; he had no objection to dine with the Friends of the Queen, but lie would not illuminate, as it might he in jurious to those who were hostile to the measure. Of the subsequept proceedings at the Bell Hotel we are not compe tent to speak, further than we are sure, be the company what it would, every thing that respected the general en tertainment, would be conducted in a style of liberality and superiority, for which the principals in the hous e . are eminently distinguished. We shall await the pub lication of the Party Chronicle to-morrow, for all that "was said and done upon the occasion, anti will treat our readers with the grand repast next week. It will be recollected that the principal characters in the Dramatis Personae, were ten days in rehearsal, and that two days and two Rights have subsequently been allotted to " All the Talents," to dress up the Political Olio ! !—so that we may expect a grand intellectual treat. Out of doors, the elements were at complete variance with the wishes of those who might be anxious for noise and nonsense ; except from the glimmering of an extra farthing candle,- stuck in the apple-baskets of the humble dealers in tuify and bull's eves, all was dark and cheerless !—the rain fell in torrents) and the Green Bag, which for a shurt period was paraded in the stre, ts, accompanied by some strumming " musicianers" front a neighbouring village, could nut make its exit with . . that eclat which the - mobialY wished. We did not hear of a single squib or cracker beim; let off—and we believe the only discharge of musketry was from the garret window of a very Worthy mechanic, who being much ati..cted with the radical mania, has at intervals during the last ten days, amused him self with a crack . at the moon in testimony of his exalted opi nion of her Majesty's innocence ! A Correspondent front Loughborough - states, that some 'persons of that: - town having formed themselves into a Com mittee for the purpose of consulting on the best Method of manifesting their joy on what is called ‘• the Queen's triumph !" announced their intention of roasting an Ox, and illuminating its the evening ; in consequence of whicu the Rev. Dr. Hardy, the resident Magistrate, convened a meeting of the Inhabitants on the subject, and the principal part being hostile to the measure, he proceeded to swear them in as special coustAlts fur the preservation of the peace of the town. it was then proposed by the Committee that the illuminating should be given up, if the bells were permitted to he rung ; this, as a seeming threat, was peremptorily re fused ; and the business ultimately terminated with the roast ing of a cow in the marketplace, without either illuruination or the ringing . of hells ! Front a Correspondent at. Ashby-de-la-Zouch, NOV. V.— Yesterday was celebrated at this Town the Quern's Triumph ! in a manner which did credit to the cause and the 1 incipals engaged in conducting the great bosiness of the day. About one o'clock, roasted joints of mutton and potatoes, with mut ton-pies, were brought from neighbouring ovens to be distri buted in different pints of the town to the poor, but such was the excellent regulation, that whole joints, and whole pies, were seized, carried,-.nd thrown about with the greatest dis order and confusion. Knives and forks were laid at the White Hart fora large party, and at font o'clock twenty-three sat' down to dinner We have no doubt, many of that number like the Lords on the Trial " believed the Qneen inilt.y, but disapproved of the Bill of Pains and Penalties." The com pany did not separate till a late hour, and we have no doubt • enjoyed themselves and their notions very well. The -ItiLje Hart was brilliantly illuminated on the occasion, and display ed two transparencies; they were small yet beautiful, and ele gantly designed—one representing Aides wan Wood, or the Man' that dares be honest! The other—The Queen, seated in a triumphal Car, furiously drove by Absolute Wisdom.— In the evening a large bonfire was made, and the wishes aad directions of the few leading Managers further carried into execution, by buroiug a miserable got tip effigy of Majocci, and a poor imitation of the horrible lying Green Bag, dangled ou a pole, which they had scarcely tided with combustible neat r ef-sufficient to make it explode ! ! Then was committed to the flames three or lourNewspapets—t be Courier, New TiMes, Mo- ring Post, and Leicester Journal, with a fervent prayer spoke by some poor fellow, (one of the leading Gentlemen standing behind him and tepeatin. , what be was to say !) Such is the manner in which the (Siren's Triumph has been espoused by the Party in this place, and if this_Meeting-is to represent the sense of the People, of Her Innocence, we are m uch concerned to state, that the vast majority of the priii c pal inhabitants do think the contrary, by properly stopping a way. We are sorry to add that the funds of the Committee d id nut enable them to give to the longing crowd, sumo hing to drink, to induce them to shout, " Long bye good Queen Car Mine !" and with justice and credit to the poor of Ashby be it said, that they appeared to take little ur uu intrest in a matter, they knew not right or wrung. W HIG LIBERALITY (Fro,ii the Durham County Advertiser.) Mr. EDITOR—I was at first rather surprised to hear of the following elegant trope which flew out of tbe month of Mr., Barrett, 'M.P. fur Richmond, at a late public dinner at Dar lington:—'c Mr. Wilberforce, that Jesuitical man for whom have no respect." But on second thoughts, (and second thoughts they say are best) my surprise vam-tied; fur it would be tattier extraordinary if t he descendant of a Kist Indian plan ter and negro dealer, could for one moment forget all heredi tary prejudices, all ancient animosities, and respect the vener able Champion of the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The Hon. Gentleman's shallow imagination must have felt itself relieved from an intolerable burt hen when he delivered this excellent thing, and it would no doubt be received by - the discerning multitude (not - wide-gaping, as they had then demolished Mrs. Scott's excellent dinner) with immense applause. The sent i ment was certainly worthy of the occasion, and of the politi cal protege of Mr. Latubton it is perfect) , consistent with the liberality of the Wings, and of their notions of liberty itself. Z. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. November 18, George Alexander, fanner and cattle-dealer at klailiburn, parish of Rothiemay—Creditors meet in Grant's Tavern, Banff, 99th November and 14th December, at 12. EXAMINATION.-3ames Ferguson, banker and writer, Stewartun, to be examined in the Sheriff-clerk's office, Ayr, 2d and 16th December, at 11. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov.o BY THE KING —A PROCLAMATION. eto GEORGE, R.—Whereas our Parliament stands prorogue w ith Tuesday, the 23d day of Jas.uary next ; we do, by and the advice of our Privy Council, hereby publish and deck' rs that the said Parliament shall on the said e3d day of , u i 3 o ,. next be held and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent anu ra j portant a ff airs: and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, a. 4, the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Conuif sinners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Colvin:l:id, are hereby required and commanded to give thei r att, anee accordingly, at Westminster, on the said 23d day °I nuary next. Given at our Court at Carlton-house, the 24th day of 10. vember, 1820, and in the first year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. tho [This Gazette also contains a Proc!amation, declaringoty the Mediterranean passes granted by the. Governors of of raltar and Malta, under the authority of the Proclatoat iol . e o the 20th of November, I ti!9, shall he in farce for one only, from the respective dates of their being issued";oo Order in Council suspending the calling out of the L",i, Militia for the present year—and an Order in Council, c01:11, truing in force fur months, from the 30th instant+ of existing prohibitions and restrictions as to the.export sU° t ifief gunpowder, arms, or ammunition. The Gazette also v ° t he that, that on the 22d instant, his Majesty conferred thf honour of Knighthood on Colonel C. Mac Carthy 1 •• tut' Governor of Sierra Leone ; and that, the same day, cis : lowing Ministers had audience of his Majesty , ,1; 11 4' the Russian, Dutch, French, Saxon, and Neapolitan tii„b ters, to deliver letters froM their Sovereigns; the sP34,rei, Ambassador, to deliver his credentials as Envoy Es tr , s it e nary - from the Grand Duchess of Lucca; the Portugn es `,.,,ny bassador, to deliver his credentials, and a letter of cong': " of lation on his Majesty's accession ;and the Danish klini,fel deliver his new credentials. A reward is offered of I°° ,. discovering the person or persons who, un the 20th in s ' ;; so on fire the house of John. Walker, Esq., Southgate; a0 „1 is equal reward for discovering any of the gang conce r % ' , , k' rescuing fire prisoners from the gaoler of the Marlb ol ` street Office on the 22d inst.] MILITARY PitOMOTIONS. 'Par-Office, Nur. 24. IC" 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant ,al-1-. e oe' rol, frotn half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be tb nant, vice Lawford Borne, who exchanges, receivi difference. loth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Cartwright to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sir HerirY. f ief promoted in the 11th Light Dragoons ; Cornet John' Wiltshire, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Catt'eloii Thomas Wood, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vic e Wiltshir e,Ditt promoted. ilth o—Captain Sir Henry Floyd, Bart. from O f t ivit Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Ci s ' pi °mot ed. I,i (te 17th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Col. Nathan Wilson to he „ g t tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Werc , ' e, who retires; t ltl Major George John Sale to be Majm, by purchase, %ic i i,bl son ; Lieutenant William Henry Rubinson to be Cal' lsi- t purchase, vice Sale; Cornet N. Raven to be Lieuteu aB ”urchase, vice Robinson. 7th Regiment of Fuot—Lieut. Charles Ricketts, fr‘r— talf-pay of the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Lieute L vice Terriano Francis L'Estrange, who - exchanges. if ,psf 33d Ditto—Brevet Lieut. Colquhotin Grant, horn of the I ith Foot, to be Major, vice Joseph PliiHutt, wt'°' pointment has not taken place. 4 11 35th Ditto—Ensign Mark Dickinc, from half pay o f tit 43 ,,r Foot, to be Ensign, vice Benjamin jarterthwaite, changes. 59th Ditto—Frederick Fortune, Gent. to be Etu.gilY out purchase, vice Douglas; who resigns. w ilt' 65th Dit to—.l attars Donn i thin ne, Gent-. to be Ensig n ' out purchase, vice Mathisoo, kills d in action. „Ott' fi7th Ditto—Ensign Jonathan Eliut,to be I.ieutenan t s out purhase, vice Bayhani deceased. 11 1 L . 'ti te°' Rifle c Brigade—Hon. n —Cirey to be &Ton it without purcN'etet an Batthase, vice Oalititi—Lieia.tter;p remoted Stanley Irela tn3/. st 9th Royal ,5e half-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice ltoticro.t. wart, who re, urns to his former situation on the Reti r fi iL onunission in the Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir . '- Tinton, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. C. W. Corfield, Norwich, currier. BANKRUPTS. c 011 4 W. A. Lesley, otherwise L. Bailey, Stowmarket, ot i cabinet maker, to surrender Dec. 1, .1, Jan. 6, at the S•i",..of head-inn, Stowmarket. Solicitors, Messrs. Dixon and '" Gray's-inn-square. 6, J. Jackson, Coventry riband-tuanufacturer, , Dec. ..41/ .:0.- Jan. 6, at the - Craven-arms Intel, Coventry: Suli c ' Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn., ~,61 J. Edwards, Warminiter, coal-nierehant, Dec. 7, 8, 1 4 , 43 10 5 f at the Angel-inn, Warminster. Solicitor, Mr. 1 " 1 " Red Lion square. 6f ° J. Adlington, Tottenham, builder, Dec. 2, W, . 18 °' Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Pope, Old Bet blew. 1, 6 E. Woolley, 'Liston, Staffordshire, iron-master, Dec: 00 0 .Tau. 6, at the Jertihigham-arins•inn, S" Ile Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. G. Thompson, Preston, cheesemonger, Dec. 14, 15, - ser at the Mitre-inn, Preston. Solicitor, Mr. Blaltclocli, geanes-inn, Fleet , st rect. G. Phillips, Old Brentford, cabinet maker, Dec. et IL?, at Guildhall, Solicitor, Mr. Finch, Brent ford Bull*. 6, $' W. H. Lawrence, Bath, linen draper, D e c. 5, 6, Jan.., the Christopher Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlingt °l ' Gregory, Bedford-row. 1 n 61 ° J. Adams, "Trinity- square, Minories, Dec. 9, IG, ." 4--- 13eft' Guildhall. Solicitors,•Messrs. Hicks and Brailienridget lett's-buildings, Holborn. 'l'. W. Lloyd, Evesham, Worcestershire, fellmongf r 'o o 13, 14, Jan. 6, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham. t"" 1, Mr. a'Beckett, Broad-street, Gulden-square. 6f J. 'Thompson, Liverpool, factor, Dec. 18, 19, Jan'. o l4° 'he George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, :" on. S. K . 11, Black' e, IC, Jan. 6, .lackwall, painter, Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and MuudaY, val's Inn. o re H. Jackson, Great 'Prescott-street, Goodman's-M (l5, %if' chant, IN:c. 9, 16, 6, at Guildhall. S.licitur , Tliwaites, Essex-street, Stiand. fites W. Minett, Prospect-place, Southwark, anctionerry,d l 2,5, Jan. ti, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Pasmore, ford court, Throgmo; ton-street. pO l W. Pierce, High Holborn, wax merchant, Dec. 2, -' 6, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, ampton- buildings, ( hancery-lane. ; bcr W. and J. Quinton, Basford, Nottinghamshire, 1 1 0 0' dealers, Dec. - 11, 12, Jan. 6, at the Punch howl, Nutting Solicitor, Mr. Knowles, New-inu. J. Millard, Cheapside, linen-draper. Dec. 2,9, Jan• 0) _ _ Solicitin, Mr. Burt()Lt, King's . B e ach — Temple. itr U. Stott, Manchester, briith-maker, Dec. 11, 12, oa''..'loo , the Mosley Arms-inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Ely-place, Holnorn. %V. he Weler, jun. New Kent-toad, Surrey, timber - R - O ,N Dec. Jan. (I, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Nes4.cj King-street, Gulden;,quare. • [Dividettds,&c. to-morrow.] MC aseusi...... ••=.•••••• ANL .-........--.....- f . . . BIRTHS. On the Yid inst., in Bolton-street, Piccadilly, the I,4'',,ih Major Burrowes, of StriAlone, in the county of Car a " , 3011. tOr On Saturday last, at llampstead, the Hon. Mrs. P ton, of a son. 1 t fl it" On the 2lst inst. at Coates-house, Scotland, the Rip - Lady Elibank, of a daughter. _.--------"# ---- - -- MARRIED. Pr . On Satnrdiy last, at St. Pancras Chnrch, by the 11.01.0,0 11Ioore, John Crawfurd, Esq. of the Hoot., East 00° Company's Service, on the Bengal Establishment, " ( „cl;" Horatio, eldest daughter of James Perry, Esq. of . 1 .3 ° square. On the 4th inst. at Etlinburgli,Jasper Lutzow Haee r ', ) , ° t tt" Aide-de-Camp to the King of D " entn Ark, to Harriet , i l3 tb t of the late Honourable George Were Hobart, and sister 1. Earl of Buckinghamshire. At Monte Video, on the 26 DIED th u . lt. the Honourable C a r Henry Finch, Royal Navy. 15" At his house, In Queen-street, Edinburgh, upon inst. Lieutenant-Colonel Imrie. ftef' On Wednes&y last, in Magdalen College, Oxfosls Benjamin Tate, D.D. aged t 6 1 e a LONDON: Printed hy J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. iv, .; Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Islolton-street, at 114 6,0" Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements: Letters, Ste. (post-paid) must be addressed. 7 1..„1 I \ r T_T 7 OTI ,t4Ms for ' o t 11,,,campe 5511 CANT) zilch p lop() I)etenit, th at r. proposal! each prop() "der titit pr, en vo th„ 1) , rn o er for mand h o tie'd ` 1 el, It A 4, lt{ th e it:n EA. • t cryl t) : Pt t, t l, e 't a It. A r 4. tArt. Cl / I - 4 ' l lll ttrt x, WALL Pnt h A ttts L"ti -0 4 t tri o 1)i 'eVl , .I.' , cLAI 4n, ,