The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

‘l.a\ k ) kYi, V: 1.1 „4 ,- :, C ' V , • _, ,-) •, .) 71 - ' ___ .. '.- '' A --,-,-- • L , i NUMBER 88 tO. n 1 •I UE S D ~:1` 'V, N 0 V Al BL it 21, 1 Q• UIO)JL(J ,„, . . • Of '. --ti , , Vi c , - .....6... 0 820. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. PUBLICATIONS. CO UN TRY NEWS• rat , vitt 01'0 VJ ope, ..0 114 1,0 qsth ~,•~~a irrd' Y? “' in 6 o'ln .4; • 9 " av4l c . t b e rand rt S. so , t r. 1)0'' Pe e' icf ;Of • j t",' PC' . op t !Vett ec . 9, outir V. € II A l Allv 11e 95 inch . 311' ..;_!.,.• ~a~9 , f ui, 0 ,~~ i ~~ C' lc 'll ife 3t SUN Act,' 'C ONTRACT FOR RUSSIA TALLOW. Noey-Oifire, November 8, 1820. .HE . .PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM , MSS lONEES of HIS .11.4.1ESTY'S NAVY do - :''" 7 ;! . giee _Vallee, that on Wednesday, the -22d Inst. at One . ? ,,, „ -((1) ( 4, 5 they will be ready to trealw: , ll such Persons as ,171 be willi ng to Contract for su p plying 'this Majesty's 4, •teral Dock: Yards with RUSSIA TALLOW. • / I, oi:c4ribution and Sample (f the Tallow, and a Form - . th• ?'ender may be seen at this Office. LV Tender will •:;;eceieed after One o'Clock on the daff of—cl'reaty, nor any unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Tenticr must be accompanied by a Letter ad ,j,:B4i'd to the Navy Board, and signed by two resAnsible !:"Ns, engaging to become bound with the Person tender •,f, in the Sum of 10001. for the due pCrfOrManEe of the fnitro,et. To .RAVELLER . I, IN THE PAPER, BOOK, OR MUSIC LINE. WANTED, at the ROY AL HARMONIC • iNsirruTioN, a TRAVER. Any persons nr-d.tellsi g f o n r iMusicn either of the bssion,ove B are requested es, wishitog n address to take , a It„ ' e (Pcst, paid) with Terms, reference , &c. to the Cashier, 3.41 Harmonic institution, Regent-street. PRIVATE PUPIL. AIARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGY MAN, Ivlni receives a few PUPILS into his Family, , as now l a V .k(ANCY Terms 160 Guineas per annum, Dis •h, - • • I v from London, Miles. i':; et ters directed for Reverend .1. G. Messrs. Payne and s, Booksellers, 81, Pall Mall, will be duly forwarded. • fINL A CONCLUSION OF BISI - I'S CONtRACT , EXT Tup,'SDAY, 28TH NOVEMBER, when eVerYCapital, every Prize; and every Ticket, .4aust be drawn. • THE WHEEL CONTAINS /3„ TWO TWENTY 'THOUSAND" POUND S ' . 'slues Prizes of 1,0501. 2001. &c. &c. Consols and Money. ALL INONEDAY, I NEXT TUESDAY, 28th NOVEMBER. VAIIRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS arid SHARES c r n e selling by T. BISH, Stock-Broker, Sole Contractor , 4, ~`"1 -I NHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, who " h ared and sold, drawn. the First Day of the present Lottery, 1,483.... a Prize of .... 20,0001. Consols and Money; and in the .Last Lottery, .. a Prize of .... 10,0001 . osi ! (tlietrsyarious other Capitals, and by his Agents in t he • By W. RUNTAIN, and C LONDON o. SARACEN'S HEAD O INN, SNOW-HILL. THE followin g POST-COACHES, MAIL, COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn P 11 ROMP1'ON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend Ne W • „st leach, every Afternoon at Half-past. Four. Fare, in 10s. outside 6s. iALNIOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodiuin, Liskeard, Ply -1,:;;"4 Deck, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, , g eyilioutia, Dorch e st e r, Dartmouth,•and Salisbury, new , Post each, every morning at Seven ; tru °ugh Hontfon, Axminster , Iliidpert' Blandfore, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at 'Plymouth the next evening at halt-past Eight. SOUTHAMPTON, LyMingtoti, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seveu o'clock It l the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southamptim, bi half.past Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con `,:Yance to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, " T, tyrnsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, &c. I MTH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip -4t • ,an t , Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive I , r. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath , and the London ;, 4 `‘'ent, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn pig." - -Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and N,: r !'m UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one side s on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out sets out every Day, though Dunstable, Woburn ; I:iatlibury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, . Ix !_h i er . ston e , Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, tington and Preston. Beery Evening Wellington, and Shilfnal, Post-Coach, Evening at Five o'olock.—Guarded. ▪ 'YEY MOUTHDorchester, Blandford,Salisbury , Ando ver, Basin gs t o k e , , new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The It 10c e, ,,, vtuiiutli Packets to Guernsey, Jersey , Cherburg , St . M a-. 4/ze. - , "EDS new light Coach, called Tke Rockingham, sets out ;,. e P Morning; at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, t r goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes birl'ough Stamford, Newark, Retfotd, Doncaster, and Ferry. ge> to • the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not .,n."stantling the uncommon Expedition of this . Coach, it is °wed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Con eYanee on the North 'twit!, being unequalled by any other. b G LASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, r ownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Ki n,' Cann - nick, Kin swell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New true, and Edinburgh New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard I roughout; sets ont every Morning by way of Newark, Ret -41, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Min e'th, and Berwick. Passengers finding . theuiselves fatigued uq the journey, may rest what time they please, and then ° T e s ted nu without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four- inside Coach, Dt.‘ ' r ' ) ugh Aldbourn, Reading, LaMbourn, PurtoO, Lydington, L ' . 'seY, Wootton Basset, Ratasbury. Hungerford, and New ; every M o rning. • ' 1314 -IDGENORTH.&WaIsaI Post Coach, ever y evening. d B OSTON, Sp a ldi ng , Pete' borough, Stilton, and Hunting en, Royal M a il C oac h, every Evening to Spilsby, Lotith, ii Msby, and Hull. v( CA LISLE, enrth, and Wh itehavenour Inde Post, ' 44 : 1 1, R and a Guard atd t all the way, passes , through Brough, , Greta-bridge,Rietimond,Catterick,Boroughbridge, therhy, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Granthain. Sets out / ,‘ l rY Morning, and performs the journey with great '9lty, Passengers detained on the their by business or toeasure, have tne peculiar advantage of -Seats being se ▪ u r ., . 1 , , d in the next Coach. CC„„DL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdnle, Bolton, Otaiskuk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every A fter- Lty L ., und e„"POOI„ Warrington, Ki:utsford, Stone, Stafford, to ti,,,‘,Clittelel, Post Coach, The Defiance, every. I:Vetting • t h" ' 4 raceit's Head Ina, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard . wP ii ,'"ghout. (r - • n.F.FIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. ESTER; Newport, Whitchurch Tarporley,Nantwich, • s ii n vich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. 14 0 ."'"DERLAND, Stockton, and Vann Coach, 'every th.e George Inn, Sunderland. AAOHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, \Faisal, Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every. Aft ernoun. Guarded, • S.IIEFFIEI D and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock -3,llll4;eVery MOrning. Aft' t MINGHAM. Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every 1 a : 11 ' 00 15 and reaches Birmingham 'next day at Noon.— t r,T se s by Warwick, Leamington, and DaVentry, to the Head, Boil-street, Birmingham. r IULE, Northeav e , Hwden, Thorn, and Doncaster , I'ost c o 4 c o h, ever Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, ?Iliet-plact, Hull. p2 3O VER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, hi'overltant, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, ~,"!ing, Noon, and Night. tr i.hitTroßD,• Ware, Ho.ldesdon,. and Cheshunt Coach, t rY &tinnin g , ii LorrENHANI and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven , . 4 lf'past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. • I V• MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint the ir pr le"ds and the Public, that they will not be accountable fin Ri l Y Parcels. Passetwi's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. for . we. than Five Pounds Value, if lost, len, or damaged,'Un ts.entered.as sirch, and the Insurance paid. for accordityly li the Sat acCit's lap, scww-hill, London. IMPERIAL CALENDAR FOR 1821. This Day was published, price 45.6 d. boundiwith an Almanack; with Almanack and Companion ; with Almanack, Compa nion,. and Alphabetical Index, FrIIE 3RITISII IMPERIAL CALENDAR, A- for 1821, containing a general Register of the United Kingdom - of Great Britain and Ireland, and its ColOnies; . all Official Departments of the State and Branches of the Public Service; the Army and Navy; the Church, the, Law, Na tional, Scientific, or Commercial Coat panics and Institutions, with many additional Articles of Public Utility. .By JOHN DEBRETT, Editor of the Peerage of the Unite& Kingdom. London : Printed for Winchester' and Co. 61, Strand ; Scatcherd and Letterman; J. Maw•man ; Lackington and Co.; Slizrvrood and Co. ; S. Bagster ; J. Booker ; -J. Kidgm:ray ; Peacock and Bampton; J. Booth ; E. Lloyd ; J. Black ; S. Barry ; C. Chapple ; William Blacklock ; and other Pro nrietors. This Day was published;in Bvo., itistrated with fine Engravings, price 7s. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition, wit h an Appendix, of PPRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Use of OXYGEN, or VITAL Allt, in the cure of DISEASES: to which are added, a.few experiments on the Vegetation of Plants. By DANIEL HILL, M.D. Surgeon. Honorary Member of the Medical Society at Guy's Hospital, _ . and Fellow of the Horticultural Society. Printed far F. C. and J. RivingtOn, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-Place, Pall Mall ; T. Cadell, Strand ; J. Hat, hard and Son, Piccadilly, and J.. Callow, Princes street, Soho. A NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On the I stJanuary, 1821, will he published, No. I. Price Gd. :is. per dozen, of "('TIE COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISI -1 TOR. A Prospectus of this Work, detailing the Plan, and explaining the motives for its Publication, may he had of F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; or thruugh the medium of any Bookseller in Town or the Country. This Day were published, in Bvo, price 2s. 6d. The FIFTH PART of - ACOURSEof THEOLOGICAL LEC-. 'I'URES, on the authenticity of the New Testament. By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F.R.S.. and F.A S.. Lord • Bishop of Peterborough and Margaret, Professor of Divi nity in'the University of Cambridge. 'Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of whom may be had, The FOURTH PART of the same LECTURES (on the Interpretation of Prophecy), Second Edition. Bvo. 2s. 6d. A CHARGE, delivered at the Primary Visitation of Her bert, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, in. July 1530; with an Appendix, containing some Remarks on the Modern Custom of Singing in our Chur cites unauthorized Psalms and• Hymns, Bvo. 2s. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS. ROYAL PATENT. Nand S. doDBOED Proprietors of the • VEGETABLE BALSAM, - have the honour - to in form the Public, that through the recommendation of the Right . Hon. Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward; and others of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, they have established a Charitable Institution, at their House, No. 3, BLOOMS BURY-SQUARF.. where the Medicine only is to be had for the Poor, &c. at Cost Price. Thousands have in consequence been restored to 'health. Messrs. GODBOLD'S flatter themselves that no Medicine whatever stands, or has justly stood in such high repute from Cures performed in hundreds of instances, where the bones have perforated the skin, and Cures unequalled its the annals of the Physical World. Certificates of Cures to be seen as above. Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be given, than being recommended by the following Nobility :—The Most Noble 'N•larquis -of Lothian, the Right Hon. Vi9 , zount Dudley and• Ward, the Right Honourable Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Fortescue, Moutford, the' Right Honourable late Viscoun tess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady Apprece, Sirs Francis Blake, Edwin d Newn ham, John Coghill,, George Armstrong, and Robert Prate, Generals Doyle, and Drouly, Colonels Baker, Dehath, &c. It is strongly recommended by the Nobility, &c. for all Families to • keep this Medicine by them to take on the first attack of the above Complaints. Families taking a Box of Six Pints', One will be given in, as Five only will be charged for. Advice every day from Ten to Two, at No. 3,' btiry-square. Sold Wholesale and Retail, N 0.3, Bloomsbury-square, and Retail at Messrs. Newbery and Son ; Edwards, St, Paul's Church-yard; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler and Sons, Cheapsitle ; Sanger, • 150, Oxford-street ; Evans and Sous, Long-lane, and all principal Venders in Town and Country - , at 18s. a Pint, and 9s.' the Half-pint. TO THE EDITOR ,OF THE SUN. SIR, —You have for many years announced, through the medium of your well conducted and widely circu lated Paper, the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD, instituted by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by eminent Surgeons and Physicians . of nearly forty years' ex perience—Messrs. COOPER •and Co. request you w►ll have he kindness to inform , your Readers, the whole of their prac tice is now cOncentrated•at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars Road, where several rooms are approl.ri ated for consultation. The object -of this arrangement• is, that every Case may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper and the whole Board; and in order that the Public may be apprised of the above Circumstance, so advantageous to them, you will be pleased to insert this Notice twice a week - for one wont h. By-Order of the. Board, I have the honour to remain, , Your obedient Servant, . ROBT. C„,BELL, M.D. Sec. N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel (Treasurer), are laid before the 'Board the same day. Medical Board, Charlotte House, Surrey, Nov. 6, 1820. p" The fate of every Ticket and Share sold prior to WEDNESDAY LIST. the, 15th November, was finally Decided by the 'Drawing of that Day• Those persons, therefore, who may have already purchased in the present Lottery, are recom mended to inquire the fate of their Numbers, in order to exchange their small . Prizes for Undrawn Tickets or Shares, and secure a Chance for the Tvio RW,OOO Prizes, and the other Capitals, all of which must be drawn on Tuesday week. " The Princess of CUMBERLAND" came to the. Public Office, Bow-street, Yesterday, in her carriage ; for the purpose of soliciting the pro tection of the Police against the multitude of enemies by whom she believes, or fancies herself: surrounded ; and in consequence of this applica tion, a small party of the patrol were sent to her house in the evening.--(Morning Herald.) Last night 25 male convicts. (amongst : whom were several boys), under sentence of transport-' ation in Newgate, were sent:off in the. Oaoi-car, iu pursuance of their sentences. LEICES I'ERSHIRE. LEICESTER, Nov. 17.—Yesterday the Anniversary Dinner of the Corporation was given at the Guildhall, to a nu merous but select assemblage of the Gentlemen of the County and Town, by ISAAC LUVEL, Esq. Mayor. The dinner was of the most sumptuous description, consisting of every delicacy in season, elegantly served up in- two courses ; a profusion of wines of the most esteemed vintages, and a luxuriant desert enriched the festive board ; the dignity of the Chair was sup ported by our worthy Chief Magistrate, with great spirit and affability, and the conviviality of the evening continued to a late hour. The following Gentlemen honoured the Meeting with their presence:-The High Sheriff; Lord Ro4rt Man ners, Sir Frederick G.Fowlie,-Bart. Sir William Walker, Knt. J. Mansfield; Esq. M.P; C. Loraine Smith, F. W. Wollaston, C. Winstanley, T. Babington, R. Cheslyn, It. Astley, Co lonel Burnaby, John King, Wm. Heyrick, J. P. Ord, Lewis Allsopp, 'l'. Cave, Mortlock, Wm. D. Jervis, John Faux, and C. Jervis, Esquires; with many other Gentlemen of the County and Town. The following Toasts, with many others, were given on the occasion : The King—three times three. Long continued and enthu siastic applause. Song—God save the King. The Royal Family. - - The Duke of York and the Army. The Duke of Clarence and the Nary. • Glee—Hail Star of Brunswick. Our illustrious Hero 111 e Duke of Wellington—three times three. The Lord Lieutenant of the County. Lord ROBERT MANNERS apologized for the absence of the Noble Duke, and returned thanks for the honour conferred upon hint. Song—The Red Cross Knights. His Majesty's Ministers. Long continued cheers. The High Sheriff of the County. Mr. High Sheriff returned thanks. The Members for the County. Lord ROBERT MANNERS in an appropriate speech returned thanks. The Landed and Commercial Interests of the Coun,ty, The Members for the Borough—three times three. Mr. MANSFIELD in returning thanks for the- honour con ferred upon him, passed an aisle panegyric upon the bless ings of the Constitution ; which, notwithstanding the licen tiousness of the present period, he trusted would be handed down unimpaired to posterity. The Earl of Stamford and IVarrington—three times three, — and great applause. Lord ROBERT MANNERS rose and proposed the health of the Mayor, with thanks to him fur his splendid hospitality—three times three. • Mr. MAYOR, in a neat and appropriate speech, returned thanks for the honour conferred. _ _ Prosperity to the Town and Trade of Leicester. The British Fair with no mixture of Foreign Licentiousness. This sentiment was received with great applause and long continued cheering. The Duchess of Rutland and the Ladies of Leicestershire — long continued cheering. The immortal memory of William Pitt. - - May the King we love and the Laws we revete, ever receive the protection of Providence. 'The immortal memory of Lord Nelson. The Dnke of Rutland and Leicestershire Militia. Captain JERVIS returned thanks. Colonel Keck and the Leicestershire Yeomanry. Sir FREDERICK FOWKE, in the absence of Colonel Keck, very warmly acknowledged the cotuplitnent paid to the Re giment. The Protestant Ascendancy. Our Glorious Constitution, and all those who are .ready to defend it. The Marquis of Hastings and (stir brave Army in India. May the Seeds of Dissension never take root in British soil. The Liberty without the Licentiousness of the Press. - May the energy of the Loyal ever defeat the views of the Factious.. Mr. MAYOR not only entertained the more opulent part of the community with a most liberal hand, but extended his at tention to the humbler walks of Society, and most benevo lently provided Fifteen Hundred Wright of Meat to be dis -tributed amongst the Poor. The Poor of Trinity Hospital, return their grateful ac knowledgments to the Mayorand Chamberlains for 148 pounds of fine Beef. ... . The Assembly last night was extremely well attended— most of the principal families in the County were present. The Louth Coursing Meeting finished on Saturday last ;An consequence of the fineness of the weather, the sport was Most excellent, and attracted a law company to the ground each day. The first prize (an elegant cup, value 40 guineas) was•wou by a bitch of Colonel Elothirst's; and the second (a cup, value 12 guineas) by a bitch of Mr. Huggins's, from Nottingbarnshile. The sweepstakes was won by Mr. Adam Eve's hitch Helen. At the principal stock fair in Stamford, held on Wednes day and yesterday, we are happy to say, some improvement in the prices was experienced by the graziers. The number of sheep exhibited on the first day was large, but they got up in general 3s. a head front late fairs. Indifferent shearlings fetched 275. to ,2SS. ; one lot of 110 was sold in the fair at 39s a head ; and another of twenty-two, as high as 425.---Lambs went off. as low as 10s. and as high as 205.-; higher prices by • ss. or Gs. were asked for some prime lambs, but we believe none were sold.—The show of neat cattle yes terday was considerable, but not" so 'large as in some former years, and particularly there were not so many meated beasts. They went off at prices less discouraging titan of late. A drover yesterday in the Fair reported a recent contract for Irish beef to he at the rate of lid. per - lb. and that it is fulfil ling with good fresh.things. • . HOME MAItRETS. Average Prices of Corn and Flour, per quarter, Winchester • Measure. Leicester, Saturday, Nov. 11. - Wheat, 66s Od ; 1 ye, Os od; Barley, 31s Od; Oats ; 25s 6d; Beans,i27s Hog Pease, 0,1: - Pale Malt, 72s Od ; att nieabowl of 140 lbs; Fine Flour, per sack, • i 4 7s 6 a d d pe r 55s Od; Seconds 53s 03 ; Thirds, 50s ; Od. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf Wheaten 0 101 d Ditto Household.... 0 90 J. SMITH, Receiver of Assize Returns. Market Harborough, Tuesday, Nov. 14. Wheat, 55s to 64s ; Rye, —r4 a —s; Barley, 25s a 30s; Oats, 26s a 28s; Beans —s a —s ; Pease a --s; Malt, —s a —s; Fine Flour, per sack,.—s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Uppiughant, Wednesday, Nov. 15. Wheat, 58s a 635; . Barley, 26s a 275; Oats, —s a 225; Beans, —s a —s. Loughborough, Thursday, Nov. 16. Wheat, 635; Barley, 30si' Oats, 225; Beans, —s; Ma1t,.685; Fine Flour, per sack, 51s; Seconds, 495; Thirds, 46s ,Od. ILLUMINATION Al LEFDS. It was not to be expected that the faction at Leeds, who have so lung distinguished themselves by acting in opposition to the Government of the ,Country,.would let the TRiomra ! of the'Queeti•pass' over without scone attempts at disturbing the tranquillity of the town.. Accordingly, at a Vestry Meet ing, held on Monday. to elect new Trustees to the Work house, the great - ringleader and instigator broached the sub je et of an Illumination,' by way, as telermed it, of gaining soma expression of the general wish : as.if it were possible to obtain eny thing like such an expression, from a Meeting consisting of about one hundred persons; at least one-third of whom were decidedly opposed to the measure. This at tempt, however, proved abortive; and the Meeting was very properly dissoked. The respectable part of time persons pre sent left the Church ; but the Radicals, -wishing- to come to some determination, called Mr. LiVesey to the. Chair ; acid be was occur:tingly. proceeding to business, w hen he was in terrupted by' the 'Churchwardens, and d es i re d to quit the Chtir6, - Thus foiled, a Meeting was held at the White , Horse Inn, in the afternoon of the same day, consisting of sol}►e of the•perions who bad signed the Requisition to the:Mayor, for calling a Meeting to petition against the Bill of Pains and Penalties. At this Meeting it was very judiciously determined, not to illuminate;—but to establish a fund, fir some c h ar it a bl e purpose, to be called Queen Caroline's fund; and hand-bills, to that purpOrt, wet e circulated in the course "of the afternoon. On Tuesday, they found that the cash would-come in so slowly as to expose their fund to the ridi . - cule of their opponents ; and another meeting was held on that evening, to consider what was to be done. At this meet ing, 25 persons attended; and they stated it as their opinion, that the wish to illuminate was very general indeed ; and .it was resolved, that an illumination should take place„onty two of the persons present opposing it. A Deputation, con sisting of Messrs. Clapham,Gaunt, and Willans, was appoint , - ed to wait on the Mayor, requesting bins to fix a day for the purpose ; but the worthy Magistrate, knowing something more of the general wish of at least the respectable inhabi tants, than. the White Horse Committee, refused, in concur rence with the unanimous opinion of his brother Magistrates - , to give any sanction whatever to a measure, which was only calculated to disturb the peace of the town. And ou Wednesday, the following Lkand-bill was issued from the Court-house : " The Mayor and Magistrates having received its-forma tion, that it is the intention of some individuals to illuminate their houses, on Thursday evening, the 16th lost., and hay ing, on the other hand, reason to believe; that such a mea sure is highly objectionable to great numbers of the inha bitants of the town ; they therefore deem it their duty to express their disapprobation of the measure, as likely tu en danger the public tranquillity.- 7 -Should an illumination, however, take place, the Magistrates hereby assure the public, that effectual measures will be taken to secure, as far as in them lies, to every individual the privilege of acting as be thinks right, consistently with that most important ob ject, the preservation of the public peace." The self-constituted authorities, however, scorned to bow to the wishes of the Magistrates, but determined to proceed. This determination was announced by hand-bills; and itt the course of Thursday every means was taken to render the Illumination general. The Mayor, wisely resolving to be provided with a sufficient force to resist any attempt tocons mit a breach of the peace, issued notices on Thursday morn ing, requiring the inhabitants to attend at the Court-house in the afternoon, to be sworn in Special Constables, and its the short space of four hours, nearly 400 respectable persons took the oaths. The evening —the hour of anticipated triumph—arrived; but instead of niump -# it proved a most bitter dissappoin in t ept. The Illuminat . was partial indeed, except in those parts of the town, lin kited by the very lowest classes. About half of the shops in. Briggate were lighted up : and the proprietors of many of those were only induced to put candles in their windows, some from 'the fear of having them broken, and others lest they should be injured in their trade; This latter reason operated very powerfully among the publicans, throughout the town. ' The special constables were on duty at seven o'clock ; and they pinioned the streets in the different divisions, till near eleven. At that hour, the lights were extinguished, and the streets perfectly quiet. During the evening, there were no attempts at cr eatinF, any disturbances, except hissing and hooting at the special constables ; which occurred several times. One party was followed from Kirkgate, through Vi car-lane, and up Lowerhead-row, to the White Swan, in the Market Place, by a considerable mob, groaning,. hissing, &c. But, as they refrained from personal violence, no notice was taken of their - other insults. A number of gentlemen who accompanied Mr. Wm. Beckett down Briggate, were also honoured by similar marks of disapprobation from the sove reign mob. We have not heard that any accidents occurred ; and we know of only one gentleman who had any windows broken, and he had only a single pane. The precautions taken by the Magistrates, and the determined aspect of the loyal part of the community, intimidated and overawed those, who would otherwise have been ready to commit similar wit rages to those which disgraced the metropolis. The transparencies were not numerous; and those that were exhibited, with one or two exceptions, were mere daubs. The fate of the Milan Conspiracy, represented by Truth strangling the Hydra of Corruption, was placed in the centre of the News Room window, over the Mercury Office.—Mr. Hutchinson the painter, exhibited a Green Bag, suspended from a gallows. Mr. Taylor, Surgeon, Kirks - ate, had three figures standing in the pillory, inscribed, " Non mi Ricordo," " Doub!e Entendre," and " 1600 per month ;" on a scroll above was the motto, " Thou shalt not bear- false witness against thy neighbour." There were several Crowns with the letters " C. R."; and one wag in Kirkgate, displayed a tomb, with a female weeping over it ; we suppose lamenting the departed modesty arid delicacy of our " virtuous" Queen ! In Vicar lane, a Venus was placed in a window—no inappro priate device.—The house of the Printer of The Mercury was most,brilliant ; it looked literally in a blaze—and was orna mented with a transparency, which we took to he a crown; but an inscription underneath, informed us, it was the " Regina Still," no doubt out of compliment to the taste of Brandy-burgh House. On the whole, the Leeds illumination evinced the complete triumph of loyalty, sound sense, and just feeling. Instead of exhibiting a " magnificent blaze of light, the simultaneous offering of an unitiuenced population," it required, witti one or two exceptions, the aid of the moon and the gas, to find out where time illumination really was. A few houses were brilliantly lighted ; but the very great majority had only just sufficient light to make " darkness visible." The groups of windows with a few penny candles stuck in to save appear ances, etidently displayed the feelings of the owners; and proved, clearly enough, that, if they had either been assured that such efficient protection would have beers afforded them, or that they would not have suffered in their business—they would have.shewn no symptoms of rejoicing at the ttigniph of the Queen.—London, and other towns, present sufficient in stances of the excesses committed by the " Liberals" ou the property of those who do not chose to surrender the right of acting in conformity with their own opinions ; .and there is no doubt, bat similar conduct would have been pursued here, if the Magistrates had not set an example of firmness, which was followed by the people. The victory was complete, and it SLIMS the Magistrates, that if they will do their duty, theme is a large majority of the rank, property, talent, and virtue of the town, at all times ready to support them ILLUMINATIONS AT EDINBURGH. In consequence of some persons having posted up hand,. bills yesterday morning, calling upon the inhabitants to inn:- mit - vete in the evening, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Sheriff, apprehensive that such a measure might lead to riot, as has been the case in London and - Glasgow, issued a pro- - clamation, recommending to the inhabitants to abstain from any Illumination, and at the same time intimating their de termination to maintain the public peace, and to protect the •inhabitants Eigainst all attempts to disturb it, by employing for that purpose the Civil -and Military Force which tile law placed at their disposal. At six o'clock, however, lights be gan to. be shewn in different parts, and by seven many houses in the High-sheet, and other parts of the city, were Monti .nated, but the lighting up was by no means general. In the New Town, a few houses were lighted in Prince's. street, two or three in George-street, Queen-street, and York-place. — Rose-street, and Thistle-street were entirely illuminated. The streets were crowded with people, and at nine o'clock hands of young men, seemingly bent on mischief, perambu lated.different street in the New Town, demolishing windows 'that were not illuminated. The Lord -Provost's house, in Abercrowhy place, was attacked, and all the windowsbroken. Street, and at the • head of Leith Wall “ Many houses shared the same fate in York Place, Prince s - By sonic unaccimntabie omission the mob were allowed to remain 6 1) &00u - bedposseksion of the High - s treet, till ntzr II o'clock, and ge t ti o g buide r front being unrestrained, hi eke a great num • her of windows on the • North- and South Bridge 4 ' and • High•st rect. TheiL.Pd provost and Magistrates had made every arrange-. tricot to suppress tumult—a strong detachment of the 711 a Dragoon Guards from Piershill Barracks, and the Edinbuign Troop of Royal Mid Lothian Cavalry, were stationed at the Riding School-the Edinborgh Volunteers were under arms,- two compOnies of theltide Brigade from the Castle were in • the Cothmercial Butat—,all the ordinary and extraordinary Constables. were on duty; which, together with the Police, formed a force sufficiently powerful to preserve the peace of the City, It Was not, howevr, thought necessary to call Nina 'Cavalry nature . tookt he placein te them to act till half-past ten, when a great deal of mi sc hi e f speedily dispersed the mob in the High Street and on the I B )u r i i i d:r e nothingl,land committed. o f a The serious made their appearance. —(Edinburgh C ourant , N ov . 1 8 4 Riding. Schoolrtley