The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] The dreadful loss which the Country has suffered in the prevention of a night's inflammatory speechifying in the House of Commons, by the opportune appearance of Black Rod, is, of course, largely expatiated upon by our factious cotemporaries. Considering how very little has been said on the Queen's subject, how few occasions there have been in Lords and Commons, and taverns, and parishes, and wards, ',and every sort of meeting, to discuss the momentous ques tion, there can he 110 doubt but that the bar to fresh ora tions from Messrs. Moore, Denman, Hume, Hobhouse, &c. is a serious calamity and sad uational grievance! Now must we plod on two months longer in the dark as to most impor tant matters—whether her gracious Majesty will take the allowance temporarily offered by Ministers, or try to keel) up her game of confusion, by disclaiming it as unsanctioned by Parliament whether she will go on in the wrong course of r c ng public money improperly, or may think it better o her views to make a stand an the opposite tack; ,also, she wilt remain at Brandenburgh House, di as it is by her friendly visitants, and reject a resi den n London, or insist on having a Palace from the King her outraged Sovereign and Husband; or rather, whether she will adopt the advice of aTime-serving partizan, and assert by force her right to take possession of Carlton House; then, whe ther she shall holdeourts,andhave places and rewards to bestow on her supporters; these are vital points, and especially the first and last. If she refuses the casts, and has not the means of bribery and corruption, a marvellous change will appear in the signs of the times. Neither the devotion of the Press —nor the spirit ofaiddressing—nor the taste for processions, will retain that distinguished space in the rye of the people which is so absolutely requisite to keep up the farce of popu lar opinion. This is much to be dreaded. In a couple of months common sense may re-assert its empire, and we should not wonder even if adultery ceased to be considered a virtue. Nay, at the end of that time, conviction may he held not to be synonymous with acquittal ; effrontery may be no longer amiable ; sedition may fall out of esteem; and disgrace and degradation no more be equivalent to victory and triumph. Should this unfortunately prove true, how shocking it will he. A base press will find its harvest over ; and the passions of the multitude being unstirred. the nation may enjoy rational repose,—industry may supersede idleness, and good habits debauchery; the hopes of Revolution may. have no foundation to build upon. But our wicked Ministers have taken care that the strong stimulant prepared for Thursday should not be given to keep alive the ferment—the Radicals and the Faction are therefore thrown on their in vention for new devices to disturb the peace. Whether im pious processions, or orgies of soother kind, surely they can not be at a loss to fill op this short interval, and keep us from tranquillity and its concomitant blessings. If the report be correct, that the Queen's intended visit to Sr. Paul's on Wednesday next, is not for the purpose of re turning thanks for the remission of Penalties, but to do De nonce, it will not he the first instance of a Royal penance. Henry 11. submitted to much greater mortafications than the Queen is likely to do. The white sheet is, we believe, be- come an obsolete ceremony; but there will, no doubt, be some peculiar solemnities provided for so rare an occurrence. If such. a spectacle should take place, St. Paul's Cathedral would no: be sufficient for the immense crowd which would attend. A history of Royal Penances would be an interesting subject; and we should be much obliged to any of our learn ed Correspondents for such a communication.—(lbid.) [Morning Chronicle.] There was a report at the Stock Exchange yesterday. that seven frigates were ordered to be put in commission. We do not know upon what authority this rumour was founded ; but it had a sensible effect on the funds, and if it should be vet i fie& will produce an universal alarm that we are again to • pludge into the mire of foreign politics. We are assured that his Holiness the Pope, apprehending the consequences of the march of Austrian troops into the Papal territory, namely, that once in occupation, they would 'never leave it, assembled a conclave of Cardinals, and sub mitted to them the question, whether a Representative Con stitution should not be granted to the States of the Church? Upon this a long and interesting debate arose, in which the Cardinal Albano warmly urged the wisdom of securing the affections-of the people, by conceding to them voluntarily what would otherwise he soon extorted from the Government ; but on a division it was carried against granting a Constitu tion ley a majority of three.—(lbid.) It signifies nothing, it seems, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties has been withdrawn. It signifies nothing that her Majesty stands now tmaccused, even by that branch of the le gislature which alone listened to her calumniators. The Bill, Preamble, Enactment, and all is vanished. The parents who nurtured its native deformity, confessed in its maturity, that i: excited universal disgust, and they strangled it. But it signifies nothing. It was begotten by rancorous hatted upon servility; and though the child is gone, the' parents re main, and are still hoping that their obscene connexion may produce a progeny less revolting in- appearance, though as dark in disposition and effect. Queen Caioline was accused by the King's Ministers. The great .Jury of the Nation acquitted her—the Ministers witledrew their indictment, but still they refuse to acknowledge her as rightful Queen ; they refuse her a royal residence; they permit her to live in a private dwelling ! It is difficult to write upon such proceedings, but in a tone of indignation, so strongly do they combine the most deadly rancour with the most contemptible weakness.— [British Press] When the Ministers of the Crown hesitated, upon the re presentations, as it is said, of the Speaker of the House of Commons, and of Mr. Cooper, the Chief Clerk of the House of Lords, to gratify their avowed wish of proroguing Parlia ment by Proclamation during the adjournment of both Houses, the concession upon their parts was naturally to he referred to their desire of pitying proper attention and respect to the great Councils of the Nation. The most usual course ot pro ceeding was thus adopted, with the view, as it might he pre sumed, of being also the most respectful. This course too afforded one peculiar advantage, as it would enable our most vac:ions Sovereign to express to Parliament collectively his sentiments respecting various topics of general interest, arid the public were so convinced that the usual forms would be pursued in every instance, that conjecture had begun to be busy in fancying the terms which should be used in the speech from the Throne on the present very peculiar circumstances. A fatality, however, seems to hang over our precious Cabi net. The course pursued, as being the most respectful to Parliament, has had the effect only of aggravating the insult of a premature dismissal of the two Houses. Far better had it beer it the prorogation had been effected by way of Procla mation in the Gazette, for although that course would have beets open to many objections, and especially to one founded upon the obvious impropriety of dismissing the two Houses without a speech from the Throne, yet souse excuse might have been found for it, founded even upon a consideration for the time and the convenience of the Members, and the expe diency of not detaining them longer than might be absolutely necessary front the discharge of their duties its their respective country residences. I nthis there would he at least some plausi bility. But how have theNlinistersacted ? They resolve to permit the two Houses to meet, thereby necessarily implying the promise of the accustomed communication from the King; they adopt a strict precaution not to suffer the attention of Parliament to be drawn for an instant to the public business of the nation : by a disingenuous trick they interrupt a direct communication nom the Queen to the House of Commons, port a matter highly interesting to the nation in 4tineral ; and having c ,mpelled the attendance of the Speaker at the far of the House of Lords, they dismiss the two Houses with and in a manner as undignified most ungracious precipi t a nce, upon the part of the Crown as it was insulting tohoth Houses. There was no time allowed fur the performance of public bu siness ; why then was Pal liament mocked by being permitted to meet ? There Was no speech from the Throne ; why then were the Members of the House of Commons subjected to the inconvenience of beirig dragged to the Bar of the Upper House? It was adding injury to insult—a unAckery of forms, as if for the purpose of evincing their inutility when opposed to the wishes of Ministers, and thereby displaying to wards Parliament a more studied contempt. As an innova tion upon Parliamentary usages it is deeply important, as a proof of Ministerial power it is alarming, as an indication of the disposition of Ministers to exert their power it is dange rous. Had Ministers entertained a constitutional dread of the power of the House of Commons, arid a proper con viction of their own responsibility, they had never dared to treat Parliament with ;tic!' contempt; it is probably the . first step in a system framed for the hu miliation of the two Houses. We hope, however, that will operate as a timely warning to the Members of each to preserve their independence with more than urdi- Is care, if they would protect the privileges of Parliament, and even the prerogatives ut the Crown, from the insulting domination of an intemperate ministerial faction. Even to the corrupt Members of both Houses the warning ought not to be even iu vain, they ought to consider that their price depends upon the opinions entertained of the power of Parliament, and that should the dignity of the great Councils be degrad ed, their wretched claims will weigh but little with their pur chasers. The Speaker of the House of Commons was so much ashamed of the conduct of the Ministers, that contrary to uniform practice, be declined returning to the House, and slunk away to his private apartments. The Ministers must rely firmly upon their corrupt majorities, or they would never have dared to practise such a disgraceful trick. They have always shewn themselves to be a Ministry of shifts and ex pedients, but they could riot De so stupidly short-sighted as not to foresee that the proceedings of Thursday will neces sarily be made the subject of animadversion in February treat. PT= Times.) On the prorogation of Parliament, it has been already ob served, that some Members of the House of Commons be haved in a •way disgraceful to themselves in their official character, and utterly unbecoming the rank of Gentlemen. It is, however, incorrect to say that this conduct was encou raged by the approbation of any considerable part of the House, or that the Speaker was attended only by a few Mem bers. All the friends of Government and many. of the Op position attended the Right Hon' Gentleman ; and his pro ceeding was well known by every judge of Parliamentary usages to be strictly legal and correct.. The Morning Chronicle boasts of the vulgar vociferation of Mr. Bennet. All that we can say on this subject is, that if Mr. Bennet be haved as he is represented by The Mooting Chronicle to have behaved, he exhibited the most convincing proofs of weakness of intellect, and vulgarity of manners. It would not sur prise us that a person who had often exposed himself to the rude applause of mobs, and who was imbecile enough to be tricked with their ignorant flattery, should act as Mr. Bennet is said to have dour; nor should we much admire to find a lowbred fellow like Joseph Hume joining in the disgraceful clamour; but that any Gentleman, at least any Gentleman possessing common sense, should nut see how much such behaviour disgraces the House of Commons would indeed afford us cause of admiration As to the message de livered oti the part of the Queen, it deserves not a moment's notice. She is to remember the number of Peers who have pronounced her iii their opinion guilty of Adultery with her Footman. Can a woman so branded and stigmatised per suade herself that she will be treated by the Legislature of Britain as possessing any title to the unimpeached rank and honours of a Quern Consort ? Is Saint Caroline of Jerusa lem to be put on a footing with the late virtuous and excel lent Queen Charlotte ? Monstrous folly! The mural and reflecting people of England are nut to be deluded by a false pretence of piety ; on the contrary, it will move their dis gust. Let the Queen think of this in time; and not insult all moral and religious feeling - by a Thanksgiving to Al mighty God, grounded on au open and notorious falsehood! W e regret to say, that in our Paper of yesterday there was an incorrect statement of the preparations for the reception of the Queen at St. Paul's. The fact was, that the account in question arrived at a very late hour, and was inserted without due examination. It purported to be derived from a Committee appointed to make the necessary arrange ments, and was therefore the more readily credited ; hut it is obvious that nu Committee of Citizens can have the slightest authority whatsoever in the Church, which is wholly and ex clusively under Ecclesiastical authority. Time Radical Fac tion are always anxious to profane Churches; but in the pre sent instance they ought to be particularly and anxiously watched. The noble metropolitan Church of St. Paul is en riched with a vast number of valuable monuments, part of the permanent riches of the Nation. These the mob will, no doubt, injure ; and it is much to be feared they may occa sion a deitruction to the amount of thousands awl tens of thousands of pounds. It will be very proper, since the Lord Mayor has thought fit to bring the procession into the City, that he'should be made strictly responsible for the consequen ces ; but still the Ecclesiastical authority cannot and must not give up an iota of its power over the Church. It cannot and must not wake or permit to be made the slightest variance in the service of the day because the Queen chooses to come thither. She has certainly a right to come, but not the slightest right beyond any other female, even the lowest in London: and under all the circumstances of the case it would he disgraceful to pay her any wore attention. Neither have the Mayor and Corporation any more right to occupy the Church on Wednesday next, (beyond their own proper seats) than they have to invade any private dwelling. The present is not a time to give up anything to the unlawful demands of a Faction, and we earnestly hope, that in the disposal of the Church, nothing whatsoever will be conceded beyond stric lawful right either to the Queen, the Lord Mayor, ur to the Committee, who seem to usurp a right of interference with the sacred edifice.—(nid.) • • [The 7'intesl • The Proceedings in the House of Commons on Thnrsday will be fur ever memorable in our history, unless, as we be fore said, they are doomed to be overshadowed and concealed by acts yet more dismal and injurious. Ministers have, in their attempts to forms and destroy a persecuted Queen, vio lated the established usage of Parliament, trampled on the most sacred right of the House of Commons, and, in truth, set themselves up above law, usage, and the Constitution. It is not that they have merely omitted the solemn acknowledg ments annually made by the King to " his faithful Com mons," for the liberality with which they have supplied his wants, and those of the various establishments over which be presides ; though even this would have been a neglect suffi ciently insolent in itself, and unsanctioned by good precedent; for it must be recollected that, by the principles of the Con stitution and the letter of the law, the House of Commons is the donor, and the Crown the receiver and dispenser, of the funds necessary for the preservation of the Monarchy; and that a gift can hardly be said to be bestowed, a donation scarcely esteemed to be valid, unless he in whose favour it is made signify his acceptance by some return of thanks, or some ex pression of satisfaction. Has the King, then, nothing to do with the large grants which have been made, apparently in his favonr, during the last Session of Parliament, and of which the Kings of England have hitherto enjoyed the managetnent and application ? Or has his Majesty only been made to ac cept them surlily, and scorning to tell those from whence they spring that he will either receive, enjoy, or disburse them ? Yet, singular as even this conduct may appear, it is an imper fect and feebly coloured discription of what has taken place; for it must be observed, that the last Session was the first of a new reign ; and that the Civil List, in addition to the ordi nary supplies for the whole reign, which is a kind of bargains between the Crown and the people, has been arranged; and without entering into a search fur all the speeches by which every single Session of Parliament has been closed, it is suffi cient to say that a first Session has never terminated, since the Revolution, without an avowal, on the part of the King, that he accepted the supplies tendered in lieu of the here ditary revenues, and that he thanked his Commons for the generous feelings under which their part of the contract had been conducted. We beseech the King himself, and the na tion, to consider in what a situation his Majesty has been plac ed by his Ministers. He has never been crowned : he has scarcely ever been seen since his father's death: supplies hare been offered—a provision has been made for himself and Isis family—no hand is put forth to receive the princely gifts— 1 , nu voice acknowledges that they are accepted—that they have .or will be disbursed according to law. [The Public Ledger.] We stated in our last that Stranger. were not admitted to the Gallery of the House of Commons on Thursday. Our account of the proceedings was therefore, of course, derived from a source which we had every reason to deem authentic. In on e point, however, we find we were misinformed.-1 he Speaker, after having been in the House of Lords, did not prac tise the usual courtesy of acquainting the Commons with what had passed in the Upper House. On quitting that House, as he was passing through the lobby, the Serjeant at .Arnis, who was preceding hint, was, as is usual, about to enter the door of the House of Cotillions, when the Speaker called to him, and said, "Mr. Seymour, there is nu business to be done; therefore I cannot go into the House."—The Serjeant bow ed, and the Speaker passed quickly into the avenues leading to his house. A Mail arrived yesterday from Holland with Papers to the 22d instant. The Second Chamber of the States-General was to meet on Tuesday last, when it was expected that the an nual Finance Bill, and that fur a luau of 70316,334 florins, to cover the deceit for the present and next year, would he laid before them. The Ring of Bavaria is going to Troppau to attend to the discussion of some affairs connected with the interests of his kingdom. In Italy arrests for political of fences continue, and several important discoveries are said to have been made.-- (lbid.) [Morning Herald.] It is with great regret that we feel it an imperative duty to remark upon the inefficiency of our Police Establishment. — The subject forces itself upon us ;—day after day accounts pour in, far beyond what our limits can allow us to insert, of the acts of audacious violence and plunder which are com mitted in various parts of this metropolis, and that in the most public streets, and in the open day! This insecure state of the capital of England, with respect to the persons and property of both citizens and foreigners, disgraces our cha racter as a civilized and welt-regulated community, more than any other public abuse whatever. A semi-barbarous state of society is thought to have no greater rune than the frequency of the violation of private rights to whichit is subject, au indeed can any State have a greater one. It was the dreado such an evil which first hound men together in society, and induced them to frame laws for the general restraint and pro tection; thus, sacrificing to the hope of individual security their savage freedom. How can it then be accounted fur, that with all our civilization, the Citizens of London, or the strangers who visit us, are left unprotected from the fero cious assaults of desperate banditti, whose spirit has, by long impunity, out-grown all dread of the civil power? In our columns of to-daty will be fatufd•a fact of an alarming nature, which is in itself a volume of evidence of the inadequacy of our present police system, to protect the character and peace of the metropolis. In the light of day, in one of the most !subtle parts of London, a chain of thieves is rescued from justice, and the felons triumphant int heir fetters, parade the most noted parts of the town, under the escort of their com panions, who knock down and abuse all who come in their way, and finally disengage, without molestation, from the irton.gracp of justice, the companimos of their crimes If this were a solitary act of extravagant audacity, we might console (ourselves for the commission of the offence, by anti cipating the speedy punishment of the guilty; but when we consider it, as we must, in conjunction with the numerous and still-accumulating acts of hardihood, which, in this great and populous City of London, make robbery aud outrage wore common occurrences, than depredations upon travellers its the Deserts of Arabia, we can see no remedy but in the prompt atid vigorous interference of the Legislature. How is it, we would ask, that those overgrown, those enormous gangs of street robbers are allowed to congregate until they rush with irresistible force upon their prey ? Are not their haunts known ? Are not their nests under the eye of the police ? How is it, then, that veteran ruffians arc allowed to pursue their daring prsctices for years, and, by escaping obstruction, allure others into the sante course of habitual and fearless rapine ? Is it the system, or its agents which are more to blame ? It is impossible to say where such an evil may end it society should sleep over it any longer. A Committee of the House of Commons inquired into the state of the Police about two years ago, but there has been no practical result from that inquiry. A mass of information was procured, enough to make it quite evident that no time should be lost in adopting decisive measures to abate the nuisance; yet it has ever since been increasing, until it at last looks as if our thieves were disciplined to an organized system of violence, and threatened us with a servile war. Nothing more atro cious Wtal ever attempted by the rebellious Gladiators of Rouse, than what is allowed to be perpetrated almost every day, but wore especially on all public occasions, by the har dened wretches who pour out horn their dark haunts to the work of unmerciful rudeness and pillage. History states, , that King Alfred so admirably arranged the internal economy of the State, that a man might travel from one-end of the kingdom to the other, with a bosom full of gold, without fearing interruption. Such was the effect of an efficient Police its the 9th century ; yet, in the 19th a man can hardly tra verse half a street in London without risking whatever pro perty he may have on his person, and in many cases putting his life in jeopardy. There is no other city in Europe so cir cumstanced. lf, its the centre of any other European metro polis, gangs of one or two hundred marauders were to make a public appearance, they could not long escape extermina tion. Yet Englaud, that surpasses them all in her Govern ment and Laws, has so long lain under this grievance, that, although its dreadful effects are every hour the subject of complaint, yet the supineness which permitted its growth en courages its continuance. FRENCH PAPERS. The following are the contents of the French Papers received last night : " PARIS, Nov.ti .—The King received yesterday a number of poisons of distinction; amongst those presented to his Majesty was the Cardinal de la Luzerne. The King trans acted business with the Minister of the Interior. DEPUTIES ELECTED. ELECTORAL COLLEGES OF DEPARTMENT. La Charente Infiricure—M. Boscal de Rials. La HauteGaronue—M. M. Ricaid, Hocquart, and De Cbal- . . vet-Roeheniontaix. Rhone—M. de Cbarnbost. L'lsere—M. M. Plauelli de Lavalette, and Prunelle. La Creuse—M. Voysin de Gartempe. La Haute Loire—M. Chabron be Solilhac, Ea. Deputy.. Cantal—M. Croizet. Gard—M. M. De Vogue, and De CaMere*. Vaneluso—M. de Forbin. Tarn et Garonne—M. Dvlbreil. Tarn—Nl. M. De Saint Grey, and De Ranchin. L.Arriege—M. Henri Dormouse Basses Alpes—M. Ferdinand do Villeneuve. Lot—M. Cahoon. " Two couriers of the Queen of England, M. M. Camera and Carlo Forti t passed through Calais • few days since, the former proceeding to Paris and the latter to the Nether lands. " According to every calculation, out of 418 Deputies elected, there are only 33 Liberaux; there remains therefore a majority of 161 Royalists.--(Gesette de Frames.) "Letters from Bayonne of the 14th instant say.--' The Eng lish have seized two Portuguese vessels qt the mouth of the Tagus, and reports of war between England and Portugal as sume a aonsistrucc.'—(lliid.) FIVE PER CENTS. Monday .. DEFEMIED STOCK Of the 22d March, 1817 lO7 f. 50 a. e2d March, 1820 95 f. 50 c. 22d Sept., 1820 93 1. 60 c. " NAPLZII, Nov. 3.—The English ship of the line, the Vengeur, now in our hay, sent soma persons on shore yes terday. " A French frigate and a galliot anchored yesterday in our bay. " Tranquillity is generally re-established in %gay, hut the roads between blessilia, Palermo and Girgenti are infested with banditti. " CiatioA, Nov. 11.—A ►essel, arri►ed yesterday from Pa lermo in 4 days, brings accounts that all was quiet there on th, sth instant. There was a talk of imputing* a war contribu tion of 80,000 ounces on the principal chiefs of the insurrec tion. It was believed at Palermo that the conduct of General Florestan Pepe was approved by the Court of Naples. " Nuasisitasta, Nov. 13.—There have been several grand Conferences at Troppata. It is said, that they will be pro longed. The King of Prussia has been received at Troppau by his august Allies in the most amicable manner. The Officers of the Staff intended fur the Army of Italy have set uut for their destination. " MAY. 11.--There is a talk of a new note deliver ed to the Sovereign at 'frown, by the English Ambassador, and the Ambassador of another Power, respecting the Affairs of Naples; and the contents of which are said to have given rise to a long discussion. The Prince de Metternich has had several private Conferences with the Prince de Ilardenberg, the Prussian Chancellor. " NAHA., Nov. 3.—lt is said, that the English squadron here is to be still further reinforced by four frigates. " PAttDfA, Nov. 6.—lt is expected that an extraordinary levy of men is about to be made in this duchy." It will be remembered, that a great distress was occasioned at Port-au-Prince by a very ex tensive fire, by which several hundred persons were left completely destitute. The President 130 yEa, in order to afford as much relief as pos sible to his people, has ordered that one-fifteenth part of the money in the Treasury should be given to the sufferers. By an official return, it appears that the total loss of property by the fire, in houses, merchandise, &c., was to the amount of '2 ,0 0 ,0 0 0 of dollars. LAST AND ONLY DAY, NEX"I"TUEsDAY,,rd. TWENTY THOUSANDS AND EVERY OTHE,,rb n ij? TAL MUST BE DRAWN,—ALL IN THREE 13 ' —ONLY 3,700 NUMBERS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCI{. d 3:per Cent. Red. -68 ii Bank Long Ann. 17 4 get 15' r 3 per Cent. Cqns. ...... India Bonds r 4 per'Cents • • tOii Ex. Bills, 2d: ...... 2... 691 , & per Ct. Navy Ann. Cons. for Account HIGH WATER AT LONDI Morning, 17 minutes after 6. g ab, N BRIDGE T e o-mon--, ,, I Eceintig, 40 minutes al:4 THE SUN. SOLEZd QUIS DICERE F.ILSUM ' LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0 5, i 8 --: o It is curious to observe, says an intell i g e d t i Correspondent, the pliability of a Radical lo bl i „ intent on active mischief, and prone to P ub i l : confusion. At one time it is argumentat i c e e ' t intimated that THE QUEEN'S conduct shoul d ri te be investigated, and that a prorogation wo° ld he the wisest step to adopt, in order to e scape f t o° t difficulties attending the proceedings against be j f' even after those proceedings had been instiO te di and no observation of." the shuffling trick" of gli tit a manoeuvre was hinted at. Now, that t l Queen has been morally convicted of au a ds ; terous intercourse with BERGAMI, by sleeP ll : t ; under a tent for five weeks successively', °i v him in company, and alone with her, and that t , o wisdom of the Lords has decided that the ai li , l o consequence was unnecessary to be proceede d I ; we are told, a Prorogation is a shuffling tr ie and that Ministers evade the question of 111 , 1 QUEEN'S character. Can THE QUEEN be 1 0 ° V be up to as a pattern of female virtue ? a 9 t guide of delicacy, as the Fountain Head °f purity ? And being the Highest Subjec t 11 the Realm, are all other His AfAsEsnt's 511111 jects to be the blind followers of HER. Moral iti : or the conscientious followers of her Relig i°d r principles, or the delighted admirers of lie f taste ? Has not this QUEEN, this QuEE $ ENGLAND, this Brunswick-born Princess, t ill Niece of GEORGE the THIRD, this possible lo be ; ritor of the Throne of this Realm, set defiance the highest Tribunal of the world, t' House of Peers ? Has she not stigmatized t be House of Commons ? that faithful Body . °P ° ' whom she would n o w re ly w ith con fid en ce. 11 % i she not insulted the Ministers of our Alt ar s? J D : she not finally forsaken the el ega nc e of fem a l e manners, the chastity of a Queen, and the re l i - gion of her Country ? We received last night the Paris Pape" Tuesday last, from which we give some pats graphs In another column.—This morning We r e ' ceived the Journals of Wednesday.--The i lowing are extracts : " PARIS, Nov. 22.—The King yexterdat transacted ness with the Minister of War and the. Duke de Itichelicil• ELECTION OF DEPUTIES. DEPARTMENTAL COLLEGES. La Loire—M. M. Dugan des Varennes and Battant de v me rut. L'Aveyrou—M. Delauro. L'Ardeche—M. Eugene de Vogue. Douches du Rhone— 4. M. Roux Pierre-n0m...1 - C and pat decsus. Haute Alp.•—Mf. Ductile. La Droll:Jr —Sf. de Cordmje. Basses Alpes—M. de Villeneuve. Basses Pyrin4es—M. M. de Gestas, and de Saint ceicq• " The Viscount de Botherel, Secretary of the French g ' a t , balmy at Madrid, arrived on Monday at Pat is, en coar icrt charged with dispatches. " The Duke of Hamilton arrived at Paris on Monday - 1 rr his family and suite. " A courier who left Madrid the 12th instant, states, ti all was quiet iu that Capital. "The 16th intelligence was received at Bayonne, that n o ne or teu of the individuals who r o bbed the courier near ,v Soria bad been apprehended. " The Council of the Court of Peers has declared that t htre is no ground fur prosecution against 48 individuals dial ' with being implicated in the conspiracy. est e " havetintelligence from Madrid to the 14th ; ; 4 letters state, that very serious disturbances hare broken c at Valencia. An attempt was made to throw down the s t o'e , of the Constitution. p , pular movement was the c° ° h ( e queried, which was directed against the Archbishop• authorities were compelled to send for troops t o ret yre order, and to preserve the Archbishop from the insults of tl'e populace. The mob demanded the head of General The firmness manifested by the political Chief prevented g rc‘ disordere.—(Gasene ele France.) FIVE PER .. 76 f. 90 c. DEFERRED STOCK TurAliny Of the 92d Sept. 18.20 93 f. 55 C. " VIENNA, Nor. 11.—Silence i s Vtill maintained respe ct'. what ie pawing at Troprau ; hint, according to the repo , " :t our politicians, all Europe is on the ere of experiencinF changes. " fhe Aulic Council has sent off successively several Gott tiers to the Gland Ilcad Quarters at Trevis', as well asto the Archduke Viceroy at Milan. It is said that the Arch duke Ferdinand sill have the Coniniand•in-Chief of the MO of Italy, but nothinz in this respect is decided upon. "FitANstrowr, Nov. I6.—Coramercill letters horn S 3 P l'4 of a very recent date, state, that Admiral Moore, wb ° cod wand. the British fleet anchored there, frequentiy on hoard Lis ships visits from the most distinguished Me° hers c squad sent 4 % ; gi i Gen e fixed 'C stay t 3d rnor4 Port crat4 satis has for satis Uni arm Mar lat e i ti re The his rest had diet, 'lent 'Mari his arm til e( P a p, fette i 4 re pert and llilla all c the e ro had ta r , INN shi p tai u thi n sh rE ti on Wrii try Se el in ti to S tro t iti the 13a ( trot call 1, 0 , xn at nno `: t