The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

/ 3 . - 40 . 4. Lc; '4 1 ) 01 r • L1:41.74N X s T a,w Ts y LEI THE NI o n.N; Nc, P t RS.I 3-Te r tn . /4: Ch rz.)n it::e .1 . -the elitla )rd: , l,.)y Mc) ae at . 1 . -4,pr0. ! t.) bas g;ven rise tp the c t ltrst.-sicy 5.}1 Lht to; learn all the plzottictilals of the !1.),:p art car!, that oo the srst rzpre,entations nuuic ehe Ant:ria-) t)..: t to t!)); British (.34)tcr,orlint, for co- ecaniary isbiltance Ln suppresing the PV hitienary Inovez,lent in Naples, thd ansoser was so far fa• thwigh we could not afford them any Pecu• mielt - rel;• ott oi l e eoinitenance in :lir Ctier • ir , ;11111A . t!) 01, t order and to bring ‘tte Seapolfiatis then' former iliedience. But when tbe - feiltnent,wtrich Ministers bad eNcited in this country, by o,;7l;oustifutional Proceeding , agalnst. the c2neen, had r‘'..tistered . tfreir own . It - liatioti9 in' office pcc rims;, and when 9.oes:ions were put to. them ,hy patrioAic Members. in the House est •Peers, aq the sitliec-t ut thei4 interterena in fo reira disputes, they fount it dangerous to persevere in this course, and thev4ent new and.con.tradic.,cory instructions to Lord t4te4vart. 'Upon these he acted, to ,the utter asttinish ment of the Potentates and sblini hers itss7mbled at Tr ( TPAU- :They could scarcely credit thel teW tone that the Ambassador bad t;il.eu, and• the Prince de Metter held a 'conferunce with his Lercish4 on the subect. , — Warr/. words arost , at this interview, on all express of the Itrince as to the truth of the instructions, isthich 'nuanced a. chniterige . franc Lord Stewart. This .challin4e the, Austriarr Prince submitted tisthe as9embled Council; who decided that, trirght not to- nteet hull. 17pp,u this bring wade known to the Noble Lord, that hr, might coiapel tli e Austrizu Mini 5t4J, to 6ght, be insulted' hint by'ri blow. ' [his the uld Nestor bare, and the assembled Minister. , wrate.a they all signetiothat they could nut again meet • Vtewart in Council. These docoment , s are 'said to have 4cen titto,smitted try hic Imperial M.4estyi befi'ne s...nr.Y.ine..•-•,.--antl. -it .i 9 said, as a matter oll.,tint tluit toed :iitev.art is recalled. This.is the substance rt f the rehiart, car r,ept diplosnrktic .circle::, and which we have.had traits • to us by a Oorresponilent from rat*: bui• we cannot pledsfe ourselves for the entire accuracy of b!.le nacrative., • a , . ' [lllo7'nft If 'P4 t-7 • . Tlse 'authors of the new defence o! thsl Queen continue It ts4i lahouri; and IkulY that tke disco:sing feet; are no !on Its, tie alispntett, we are g's se n .to Understand tt htet tier Ma,irsty Noirtricti all that tells most agaitst her, as ,•a mere stratagem to , iteei,.: , ,le- he;' ativertaties into a prosecs4ion ! We ww,1!,1 . Irtat tOis flagitious plea,as ratlioulosissand.,Ltaghable, w,'e it trot '4;ra - 6.r:utile is too slight a reproof og . an .occasiov oo ig.triCil 4tj riaanY - soletnnilies of asseveration! have heels yen -tot-ed.! We °tight in fact to say nothing elicit Islay prevent tl:e t r uistic trims eon:sitieting the infainy of , :the thousand sts h-thts:ftssertionS.that the circumstances were, falsely sworn to, Iss=?•i..lii are,now admitted to have occurred, tOotigh only as in ,•=r'sdefi provocationi of ,the charges, as flute refinements in 1 4 . - iess4.! When the Queen shpt 55 nights nissier a ring-boltel INA with liergami, and without 'a tslnale - ervant, site was • tie :ell lying in ambush to raisleasl„3hts t Attprucv ai(t.sti.lif;i • issr-GAsiol, with the ,123 Peers 55117;enteil for eni Bill, and r% 131 !'" i! , h.o vott , l again.) it, into an oein ion of her guilt ; and wlsen she Was eliscoverCst in a shocking' sit oil ion in'ti teed punts r.th (Sit ciontr4r, and another time scen eat.iy in the morning -tin: otti of ,:is chamber with a pillow ototer her arts), all fl,ic was a arelp for-the purpose of notsteaing up leer plan of 44-ception ! It is ,Issokt hots:nate fur ,hose, who ate deluded ,('il ;soy-tin:ft still .1,6. when sisco. a clettinCei is vt'lliturtAs So , 4 illiri;imitid he I , etter,.exerpt tie calling Is the ,remainder .f the (4 1 / 4 ',0 . 5. ON Witlrri:Se,. us 1 1 013) her (. ." 1, 0 th u d unit d'ile to produce !----1 to proceetlic , 4s of Vie Wad of Cheap ',ester slilfs as , weill ft; host of the i flitii!ii [HIV'S of i' : •enSiDe,t o il, Were l.g a pai ocular) gratitying tltu;s'iption, 1 f It is repos fed:, Liiig of Napte.s lias bccn invited to personal it!) the Einperois of Awitria r liiil pia, i+ttite. City Of V.,ilylmch, tile it ?11l the •,..4... : olsters,wi!o FOOstii Ole prmeeil, with a cti,i ttl to coalrnl4e ire are told, thaelc No pies and iy • is Lnally SCV:I, - ;11 cantwii,l Botieroia, Nio - olv,a, arid Otillicia, i:.tve onlers iltAtti.A: upon Ito Iciatire to. the -kit; of I.',, , aph.'S exRl - ,:tcd to apre , a , ,r, The lit 1. Argiti rts?; Swar4x.-I,borg e#,• are lite 17th, c . It 4 „ 11‘at 1.1!t.:,:t, wet 'front . Narks Primele) oft the gib or till 13lnil~ it : :v :bete has !trot a. 11;• ol,....Tctlers t. f thee ( ) ,gress; nr , • • F,:ighend or •, •:,/ that 1.11 4 ,1 ma ivi;llteentinsteol !:, th, uoyetanxn# Tie ' ~•. y unitopartant, be,ide the natalaten,nt • • ei . A p..,1'.ry.: leoftit, itlifrc,l. . :lc a•trlStili!):lltee. cr excite al • n, Wlli, traversed - the .4,411413. I.t; .t, ,1.11 1" • :sod perish the Con itiit as • tiu Itrilgcr kilateld-by 't ifr,,ng arin of tit ogee, their suiet y' out y 1;1 re_ceivcd yesterday, it wilt Seto lir Al so 'A, though not in an o !fici ? if r.fril, oirup!,:c. ,if Sonya( !iy Morino; confi: In tit of it. , tq,o to the Cartlitt- Gene - raLltfp of . . . . P: 1 ..: ?.I 4 It - I-Yiys:T J 'We si.l.(ttilti suzgesi Cu ?I iiiiSSYl7,l4;t!le propriety of cirreking 'the feuiiSli ieaT of Wei; itn . !lsani, and . of leitirre 1111, C 11E tall fall -:upon tire erititeropti,ble tarcearf ‘f Loy al Addresses" • ;with which , ihey are. elis4astins: the country.. '1 he ;dot is too .stiesurd; the tricks arc tlio stale,. the incidents are Ar•ficient in decency arid pro;',riety,latid thcrefuir either pass nil' wit lrnit ~ir,,,t, or recoil witir rilgrace vp6,l the authors and actors jtt'err; arc hut few Urgrires arid no.characters, so that the pew ,ple Ling ii at the rxlti 4 ;lion without cni„ying the Zest of Itterrinsent. 'the manirers, , irtdecd, have suffered 'so nu:,-, -Itztriltse-s, that tliey . roN-teMorn veuture• upon a ptiblic-rerie !kontgliolt; they feel that thu farce has antfer,pri that datirita- Incy io'slgoient which petals all -had farces; . 1 hey thert , toic 'olvirt,isr some select co4rirties of trien;ds for their private :c x !rjr ; iti oN a . , and hove by:Ate - 111'4(ms pith rig to delude the w,;rhl iato airelief o rite lr merits. This is miserable. The and settle siftim people 61: Engl.-Ind - revolts at IliroWitql a cen • stitektfirsii their Well-ravodd character fot loyalty, and their -li*enest -teeiiirgs despirrc ,th ritorninery that wneld;fling an o n . , ,in , rited reproach upon the r fellow-stilijects, f o r the so l e pur l. limie of gi in viirg a owenta y exattation t!1 pers'utial vanity,. .cr of gtatifying the pritit:iples of a depraved. and selfish , aatbition. \Viten a tiellaw kioles•out to theta at this particular rimtzteut what he calls " :1, Loyal Add:ess," and invites -ttivoilu assure-their Sneerekgrt that there is a ref,ellion hatch r.ii4;:in-his Isingdoin,,tirat the; 'Thrum! Mid Constitution ate in .clArigtr; and that ;her are loral, vit forms, am.' •pious,rt hey will t;:ikilt,lly iia liiM".tti rivet tr i n tonne evideUce that this ala-in - s!k r 1 an ti. A.-1 acttotliy rxi ;_they will require scene indica ..ti---tis,-solive "oTer overt acts ,"' o 411rport the :hill of indictment .lorfetrerl agrtiAst the charahter of their country; and they ' witl further toil him, that el:y have given tort inatfy proofs of - their 10-alty and ileviArdlies9 tothe throne and peison of their liovervian! to render arty pir'slie display of it : neces.-.4a1y,, arid : *fiat 1?, 'th eir principleg were rhoil i t e d, no assert i ons of t h e i r :41 , rt•coult1 reritoserite: evil lioptession frOnt the mind of Ws .. - hii . it-sty. Wifemvty the hl iatioo, is .:given publicly, surd' .writortirly..is the reception i experiences —We" hate often .trand it here osary to Kit,trd tl* pniilicagaloo, the glin log fal .thieies, Ilia' habits of electthuti:, whit+, c ert a i n of the "free-_ ..siiry,lowriials Istrinlge.. Theytarhle. alike speeches in Paella- • ,irtent and extracts from ()the:, .Tvurnals, for the purpose of Alcrirwinc a Salts toluitriik;upot . the shit:ill:tents Of intlividtiars . , - ,4it .of pervtailig renArliabie'e , trits. '. , , , • , • • We -would asit the Loyalists 1820 what frenzy can prompt 'iheit , to t 4 a , per, a , I to'y tie doi ;t wit . ti the put>he opinion of -a great people, , who hare deflated thernselves.tinattinintsly, . a,ziii,ts!' that cause on whicU_So noel) wanton temerity is, on, llie pat - Colitis:se clespaiiing Loy:lists, expended How is it - fl , at n:en-conscious, as they Ake, that it the independent p.,l t, of the ciiiiimintity . ...welt, polled On - the question cif their guilt or -iiiiii:ceoce. on . iell.iiine votes out of every" 'l4t.indred would, without hi iiiition,:..ornleniti then ) --.how is it, Pivi ril.eat, that xtich irtin•are :tool etiongirto talk ahout • Mi . sidanjinis or i'ree , araliqnti :if) : their own farour, (sr to let the, Ward !L 4iliiress" be seen in th,vic Gurettc at ati— tis .if 'to ternind its reitit'is rof what the rear sentiments ,4st Abe Tolple;tlfl'..nglairri.are not, iii Who.- • favo'Or they ate cut •aildies.sedi t .f.. 4 r i d _wr3b•cvliat manly apti affectionate zeal MO); - hai!, 'ffili-ed in 4i Ctl ri,,'-tui directly iipposije to %hat vhich't i t:;•',riSzette.anniiiitteesi.? We- are the snore'earriesi.iti v!ir so! prise I.pon: I lie,ahove -topic, from the instances whirl; 8444 l clan ) , pouring" in upon our attention of the icknalediate z , vv.n . tbrow of.tErs fastiOut .xl:erever, it. f v r' by ace, orta, comes'into conflict with tirst public opinion Ito whiell it, nesertheless,• boasts of having appealed. Nay, it scarcely ventures to raise its head in darienes.and secrecy, without the_ risk of being hunted through its most privoe recesses—si lenced in its own Cuancik,loinibers—seareel and annead in tliti very nests wbele it sits brooding. Everywheic, almost, fat the vigilant spirit of one countrym e n se i ze d the addresses, in own fortresses, and turned their own Iveapons against them„ Nyill jest name a-very f e w cas e s that may sullice, perhaps, to stelsen the,e eaercenariLts of the service in which !toy have embarked. At Glasgow on Monday last, the Lord Provost took thr chair in the TotNnhall, for the shrewd ion-- voieohat whatever lesalvtlioi. , ,- shoold be there coneocted, firtght go ftirtli to the %sot Id act hose ora public racetintr, But to when the:wtity Magistrate tooted that guests unhidden (to tests public a's . 4emitly-roont) bod the ,111.1 pushed the elect "froni oil:their :nook, he ffirthwith proclaini e rd the ;meeting to,be'",A private one"—Ned from the scene of. up-, braiding specteS , -'—and took refuge, with his parch ment, in a refired meu of the hotel adjoining. The details ;are well wort* to be read, .a*, We have elsewhere given them. still more :diverse fate Ijcfrll the (vise loyalty of Here ford on the sairie day, .The Mayor had obeyed the tequisition of an order of men who ought to tie independent,the.cleigy (alas of others Whit eannot be,so--the halt-parollieers. IThe Hereford loyalists %erre wits a by the exce4s of their :own satistietrv, it h t fie expression of !attachment td King and ConstitutiColl, 'chic}' (ullille:Ming as tit was) would not bare 114,11 Oppo,,d, Lad nothing more beret • attempted—Lord Siner,. 'y hip. tools .so slr,ng a part against the Quesn, a lid some atixWary partisans of minor reputation, woold ietrettly attack the press, and the "wicked men who took ils•-atit'*e of thbe event ful times iteZtde reit! he t hrooe," ke. liereup4ut Colonel t;ooke mot fd an amendment, c,rimioat ing the Kin4's Mihisters, The show fit 11,11(1 , ; V.lls aIMOSt 1111 . 1.• versa! te4itinst the all die .s. The Mayor allowed that it wets lust, and dissolved the So much for the loyal city of Here ford ! At Gloucester fire loyalists came 10 a pitiiildeend. The 'Mayer presided at the roeoing held ott WOttc,day last the Bishop'and Dean were 'among the requisitionists—but, utahappilb 1,7011' inhabitants, iticludirN for leaders of ail were. arrayed there. A loyal Address, which blamed the nation, was negatived; unda loyal amendment, which blamed the Mitlistels, was adopted. Here the ilit i stinftontitt amendment was nut refused by- the Mayor, and it wascarried by a. majority—not Of 08, our of 14, votes—hut by abOut fifty viars to one, and transmitted to the (tiV Members to he pre sented to his Majesty. ;This Address, of coorse, will not lee gszetted. Throng's all the cases we canout go ; but wherever public opinion .has room to show itself, there the spirit "of sordid facti,ott is pot to' sharne: At Ken,h)glOn the reigues were op to. eirlyk: the Address was all settled and signed before 10 o't2-I.(Kli, and no one a bit the wiser... The speeches, if ally, were made, we presume, ohilst 'nen but the Ora tors were fast asleep. We are.h.;ppy tit find, however, that among the few llopest - exccpthins 1,, (lilt despicaleie,system of sninggled addresses, a Meeting proposed be the Loyalists of n!ackbeath may be coontel:ll,d. A public Aleeting'of the Inhabitants is there ly •atirenised for next Sat ordhy. We trust the alerting will tats ope'n.tie all . parties- We hope it. oill he numerous; .and, iu tt.at Qiist, it its loyalty we cats entertain nu dunt.,t. r Yez- rtne J n 1 e .. 1 The Loyal Add: esses and I)ecla.ratii ns wlah - daily arrTve from varioir: parts of the Kingdom, hare at least liad the effect sit compelling the " Journal!' to a prudent silence. A few ilas ogo the Ed ti or Ithisteied and I idicnied all the loyal persons who had to that pencil 'stood forwaid to declare their attachment to the King and Cunstitotitm• They weir , (according . to him; Only six or seven lilt IC knots of who sliultied in corners. ThiS ttnatte was meant' to intimidate other., i_ry the fear of ridicule, from at - owing the loyal scutiments of their tienrts; and s 4 tsar that it was wit wholly without its ctitet net the minds of son, indiciituals in ht City ct London, will) 0u , 4 10 t o h ave hi en ahlive such we;:k Ness those C;ent tenter; flow st,t, I he f:theliool . llf. t he statements by which they were liegitited._ Tlo•y the property and the respeciablity of the country , ever : tyht, e on the Ode of Loyalty ; ;111,1 they %silt tonoiles, not mulain till tai last, before t hey' give the sanc tion W . their names to sentiments which in their minds they 4iinly chet ish. —The WArd of Cheap has, on the present, uti tortner occasiiiirs,•done itself ininiort al 110110111% The is etc to the King winch was yesterday carried so riumpii ailtly, presents ail c%aniple most proper to he folltmed by el cry Ward and I)istr let in WO libmit the Metropolis, The NVoi inan, too, resetted himself, , by 41 , .s ,niattly and upright eintdnet iu the Chair, troth the ittiwor(ity imputations thrown upon LI :1(11 t tt trite ago in Y'he ,7'imo, as Intving •,.oltint,iiiiy absented from London at a period which denrnC , ..d Isis eience. slst , en( of. itirsAtlal and general i..ire,sio on t0 3 ,-e..ity..l,a.s, t , tchut t rt,l 4unger be the pl,Ws, :in iniptioent zccrlbbler to intirilidatc any man of honour f:U:11 doing his duty. [The'PuLlic Ledger.] - By.tlie Nladrid l'apen we learn, that. the King hall entirely recovered from his late itolispositiuti. it t , hail nude several a • poi:droving which indicate a disposition to corisult the wishes of the people. lii the list, we find the name of Riego, --sitain-C,eiteral of At ragon. The partizansof despotism, ly+tvev, r, renew their feeble efforts to excite dis till hariees in ll,e c.pital and the provinces. Several of their emlssaties Were arrestrd in Niadrid itt the night of the 4 21411 ult. as they were nit ing seditious cries in the streets; •they were all id-the lowest etas-. ; hot the same itight some -.ithi:TS err said . tn . have beta arrested, among whom were persons of a 'letter etas. At Leon, in the night of the eotil ult. a party, etmsisting of whout tr: n or a dozen armed men, on horse • tiartersed the streets of that city, exclaiming, '' Live the King '"---'• Perish the Constitution being- mid , the ainhorit les were somewhat remiss in their duty, .aini Ott tiffenders escaped„ The noted Monk, Escoiquiez, died a few days ago at Ronda, in Andalusia. This man was tutor to the _present King, W1)0111 he accompanied to Val.:tn.:ay, when ht: aas el:trapped by Buonaparte. Escoiquiez seas the author 'of 11a-troubles at Bayonne in 1308, and became a great po litical leader ; but he died in exile, completely abandoned by popl.—.l report had reached Santander, by a vessel t: • (.Ittira,. of the .defeat of Ilolivitt by sllurilln , and that the Independent squadron its the Nl:l , .daleita, had, in conse trience;44o,llen into the hands of the Spaniards. It is ad mitted, however, that none of the letters brought by the ves -5,1 in quittiiitni,rtiaireany _mention of these supposedsuccesses on the part of the Loyal troops. P.t 0i ; Lc : 6 AL JOUR (Front the Leeds Intelligence;) We be;;lc:tve t.. cult lire attention-of. our readers, to the excellent Address which ap t t.:its in . tint, Paper, from the Mayor, Aldermen, Assistants, arkti other Inhalittants'of this) Borough. • The sentiments Ns hien it expre.rses, must be those of every friend ti, his country ; and no one who is not prepared to sacrifice the best inteirsts of: religion rind loyalty, at the 'shrine of base .Intl nun - rattly fear, can hesitate t o sign it. It is now timelor every- man whir has an interest in the welfare of this kingdom, to come forward, and show himself. We know, that when the last. loyal Declaration was handed ribout forsig • natures--,the reply of many tradesmen was—" Onehearts are with you, hot we dare not sign,' we shall lute our custom." --We exhort no matt to nog bail; on this account ; and if it is proved that any tradesffisin is iniored in his business by sign ing this docuri.ent, we call upun the loyal part of the commu nity to make a commOn cause with hint, -arid to act. 011 the Vitale exclusive system, of dealing only with those who agree with them it) political, principles. This is tort a liberal—it is not art criuihb'e Mode of acting—bat, if it is forcer: 111;1)11 us— if onr-adversaties are the first to adopt it—and if they find it such an able auxiliary, in suppressing the sentiments of their opponents—why should not tie fight them with their own wealions ? Why should not we avail ourselves of a mode of coruntet, whit It has had such a powerful effect in adding to the ranks oi disaffection ? . I , c d o n „t ,:9t)t)t but this exciellent Address will be !turtle roltsly and respectably signed. We trust out 'townsmen will convince their rariical opponents, that the" ancient liorou4h of Leeds" does " abound in loyal hearts, glowing with sin cere attachment to hjs Majesty's person ;" and who are ready, at all lilies, " to defend .their Sovereign, and: the in valhable blessing's of our glorious Constitution. against all opposers." We know that the friends of the Ain;; ars on merouslet them come forward, and - rescue Leeds from the stigma which a base factioln has endeavoured to fix ;you it W e cannot conclude without calling the attention of our readers to that passage of the addr--ss, which speaLs of the licentious press. It is too true, that this '' chief engine of mischief dares to- propagate, in 110 ambiguous terms, prin ciples tending to the subversion of all religion and morals, as a sure step to the ultimate object, the'destrnetion of roof go verment." Every Loyal Address which we hate yet seen, alludes to this .crving evil; and it is one which calls loudly for abatement. 'lie press is the groat source of disaffection ; it is the'spring from whence flows all those pestilent humours which infect -Our lord-L-we-are friends to the 4 . liberty of the Tress,!' but dFcieled t lit i iiss tb its licentiou,:ner:4; and wvecalf pun every man - who " !. arc Cod and Ininours the King," to nse his influence in counteracting the revolution:try and. lull ; de) , principles, which are thus so, industviously disseminated. :LUG following is a Copy of the Address from the Mayor, ; Aldermen, Assistants of thE Coiptrration of the Borougb of Leeds, and a nunK'rons buy of the &Twit espectable Inha bitants To THE KING'S MST ExcettENT MAJESIY " Most Gracious Sovereign,—We your Majesty's faithful and affectionate Subjects,, the Mayor, Aldelm:.n, A.ssistants, and other Inhabitants of the Borough of Le'rdi, feel c:alled upon, by the peculiar Circumslances of the flutes, agairl til approach the Throne, with the ass - tit - ante of our unsbaiseb loyalty and attachment. • " When we recently bailed your Majesty's Accession to the Throw.: of these Realms, we joyfully anticipated a happy Reign, distinguished by a mild, equal, and constitutional sway on the part of your Majesty, and by a free, dutiful, and loyal obedience on not of the people. " we continue to 9petiel your Majesty's \ paternal :role,And - unremitted care fur the public weal, we deeply la ment,:that foul attempts are basely and systematically made to draw the people from their allegiance and fealty. ' " A corrupt and licentious Press, a chief engine of mischief'. dares to orapag - ate, in no ambiguous terms, principle's, tend in:; to, the ~.iihversion of all religion and morals, as a sure step to the ullint4te object, the destruction of good govern merit and social order, whilst is-lei:ed professors and teachers of sedition, in bold defiance of the Laws, openly affront and calumniate the constituted authorities, and the high Tribu nals of the Country, blasphemously ridicule our Holy. Faith, and traitorously vilify and traduce your 111ajesty's Sacred Per son and florernment. " We grieve to add, that our invaluable right of petition _illy the 'rbrutte and the Leg statue, in public meeting, has Even abused by frequent Assemblies of the people, for pur poses, in which no good sonject could join, and front which men, of the sonlidest judgment and highest character, vere excluded, by their 1111WillinglieSS to subject themselves to the certain insult offered to all who oppose popular clamour. Politic Meetings, can, therefore, no longer be respected, as couveying a legitimate expression of the general voice;, they are convened and multipli e d, at the pleasure of factious de niagoglies, -as convenient occasions for diffusing political poison among the multitude, end for - overawing all- lite melt sotes of Goernment. " Although our Minds are duly impressed with this view of the State ofs,the Country, we beg !cave to express our con viction, that yoor Majesty's ancient Borough pf Leeds still abounds in loyal hearts, glowing with sincere Attachment to your Majesty's person, and to assure your_ gajestY, that we are animated with a strong resolve to defend out Sovereign, and the invaluable blessings Of our glorious Constitution, against all opposers, " Proceed, Sire, firm in the love of your faithful Subjects, to confoend the malice of your enemies, by a prudent, 'vigi lant, and constitutional Administration of the h 4 h duties of the Crown ; atid limy the Almighty long preserve and protect your Majesty with his favourable kindness, and bless your Majesty's Goverament, to the Prosperity and Happiness of a Loyal People?' SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOUItAGEMENT OF ARTS, 4c This Society, which commenced its sittings for the session;has been occupied with the discus- . sion of a Motion, having for its object the pre vention, by, publication of descriptions of inven tions, ,previous to publication in the Annual Volume of the Society's Transactions. The sub ject has been frequently debated, and a Resolu tion was come to at one of the sittings to this elrect (as we have before-mentioned), that it is contrary to the intentions, and injurious to the in terests of the Society, to publish any matter in tended for the Annual Volume, and that any Member infringing the rule, enjoining prOhi bition shall be expelled. On Wednesday evening the consideration -of this question was discussed in full assembly. A Member referred to the conduct of some one of its Members Who had violated the prohibitory rule, and in defiance of the mandates or the So ciety, had published in a work entitled " The London Journal of Arts and Sciences," some very strong and pointed observations on the conduct of the Society, in which lie had endeavoured to show, that such prohibitory rules instead'of en couragh the efts, would materially _injure the progress of science, by withholding for so long a period as eighteen months, the publication of any new discovery ; that, on the contrary, the: Pub lications of the Society .should be more frequent. 'The article in question ridiculed the idea of expnlsioo, for " the great crime of publishing a discovery in science," and 'called upon the Society to rescue its character from disgrace , , or it would be More appropriately denominated " the Society for the discouragement of Arts,"&c. The Member proposed an Amendment, with a view of completely checking the growing of early publication so injurious to the interests of the Society. The amendment was to this effect : that any Visitor communicating to any Booksel ler, or tiny public Journal, any new discovery, shall, upon being proposed as a Candidate, be deemed ineligible and rejected accordingly. The Motion and Amendment produced a very long and animated discussion, in the course of which it was warmly contended on the one side, that to enforce the rule of prohibition would be to shut the doors of liberal communication—to cramp the energies of the human mind, and in stead of benefiting the public, such a regulation would greatly injure, not only that public, but the interests of the Society itself, which it seem ed so solicitolis to uphold—that persons of Science would be deterred from communicating_their dis coveries when they found that these - discoveries were to slumber in the Secretary's box . ,"and be allowed to moulder away unseen by the public eye. On the other side it was contended that the Society was the best organ for giving the , ,e dis coveries to the 'world, and that the publication was _highly beneficial to the friends. Several Members were pointed out as indirectly concern ed in giving publicity to the Society's &mac , tions. The question was at length put to the Vote and carried in the affirrnative.—(Morning He rald.) vesrmerrNataisgaressreis The coal mine which was discovered some short time ago at Kirkstead, near Tattershall, in Lincolnshire, is now working, the miners having come to a stratum of coals of an excelleht qua lity, at the depth of eighty-six yards, and no doubt is entertained but that a much larger stra tum will be found eight yards lower. A mill, upon an improved plan, has been erect ed in the prison at Northallerton, in Yorkshire, which grinds corn of every- description, - and, is worked by the prisoners in confinement there. The late uncommon mildness of the weather for the season of the year, has proved of the greatest advantage to the farmers, by obviating the diiliculties they experienced last year at this time in procuring food for their live stock. The hawk, next to the parrot, is - said to be the longest lived bird that-flies; one of the former birds, of the buzzard kind, died, last week, ;which has been in the gardens at Buickling, in Norfolk, upwards of 50 years, and was an Old'bird, Whei. taken anti placed there. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVISI OF diANCEIiY, Dec. JuDOmENTS OF 'll-I.N tOtiLL . 60i The Loan CRANtEDLOR, On condo4lW observed, that he had to apologize to the slaw: in Court, who expected judgment in their 03.7 1 for his.not being prepared to deliver any of 0, on this day. HaVin g .-b een - occu pi e d much in tending. to 'critter's Of , great importance, . IJ J , i having Seen o bli ge d- t o a b str a c t f ro m their tri a o the cases of no less than 51 persons sentence.,. capital pithishment, he really had not time during the last week to prepare the jog: ments of the Court. Ile would, however, orZ t ; morrow and Saturday men ti on t o th e Bar, ill cr: cases he should b e abl e t o g i ve jud gm ent in lh e course of next week. H e knew that there l c , i eig e , many persons anxi o us t o h ave th e i r causes “ tided, but he assured them, that matters of ve s ', great moment had prevented him frompTepar what not only they, but he desired—the jays - of the Court. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. The lAo.ao CHANcht.Lott alluding to the 1 1 ,70; her and the length of . themotions which brought on before the Court, said, that he thou& it would. be necessary.to consult tlte•Vic.e..o 3l cellor, in order to snake some regtilations ref specting tbe busin e ss o f th e C our t. If the was -occupied as it had been for the last weeli. 1 5 , hearing motio n s s o l e ly, th ere wou ld b e no P t) lt sibility of heari ng an y cases o f a p pea l. only would it be impossible to get to an en" „",. them, but it would not be- possible to get n e ; them, a circumstance which perhaps led to tR,; increase of th e m. '.was far from thiniLi n ' that too much attention had been given to sII ; case which had been brought before the he thought that some course ought to .. u adopted, whi c h, ,by f ac ilit a ti ng th e -p r oceetio l i 7 of the Court, would not expose the.suitors iu I to unnecessary delay. CC/CR'l' OF KING'S BENCH, DEc.l4. THE TYLER. r fee This wag an indictment, at th a .i ns t ance o f th e SOe•—• Ike the Suppression of V, ce , a g a i ns t th e ‘ l f icutinit, a botilfo',,, in Wych-street, for TII publishing parts of 'lliainas Paine's olerical %Yuri; 3. ,The prosecution was c o n d uc t e d by Mr. Gt/VNEY and l3r• GEORGE Manutorr, and the defence by Mr. AtioLrflus• r ig It appeared in ev id ence th a t th e defendant s o ld the in question to an agent of the Society for 165., the retP!.td price being 10s., h av i ng at first hesitated-to sell it at all. sale tool: place privately, and not lira puLlic Manner. 1 ;4 Mr. Auut,PHys-admitted that a verdict must•go against to client, but suggest e d, as a groturd for recottimendiug _ i mercy, that the sale was nut but private, add ther?o!~ not calculated to do so much mischief. • The Jury, under the Learned Judge's Zireetions, found !I' 4 defendant guilty, but stroagly t ecitnuccut!cd him to mercl.'• Mr. GURNEY said, that the defendant had once befe,r. been warned of the danger be ran in- dealing in ouch "?'. modifies. THE E.T.T.Cd WEEC. This was an indictment for wilful s and corrupt periurs , aliegedlo• have been committed in an 015wer to a • Chancery. . _ Mr. GU RNtY, Mr. BA WAY add Mr. C.I: , iPtIELI. mere for the prosecution, and Mr. AnuLitrus for the delendat;t. lfaw was discovered in the indictment before the tnefi r4 of the case were gone into ; and thertfore the defendant *O s pronounced—Not Guilty. JE4VIS V. SLOPER, GOVT.• This was an action by an apothecary andsurgeon in row ton-street, Sabo, against an Aitorney of the (!mirt, fur n),e' dicines supphed War in ttle cure of a iapstisiiithe th Tbe defendant pleaded a tender of 51. in answer to the wand of 81. IGs. Mr. READER and.;,sr. CAINTI'irI,L Were for the *tlaintiv, Mr. GURNEY for the defendant. The plaintifra case was sup pot t e d principally,hy the 0.1.7 &lea of his two datighters, who pros eil that they had et": n the defendant at theirldther's shop a great many times will m two wont Its, a} that be carried away with hi m t.!•4 boxeg. ° - pills, a great minty butt les of=inedicine, and large was iLapilt tml of liniment, amounting to the sum of SI. 16s. 'lt was ad' ted that the defendant had tendered ',5?. . The defoice suggested was, that it was impossible the der fenaant cdul i t lace west supplied with such large" qua:10114 of n.edichres, for he was now alive and well, which could f 5 4,,„ hare been the- case had be taken the qu a ntity f ur w hich- If`T • price was now demanded. The Jut e, under the' Learned Judge's directiOns 'found 1O the plaintiff--llainages A. 168. . • OLD BAILEY. , EXTENSIVE FHAUD.—Last night , Joseph Clarke and Tames Dawson,•ilias Abraham Farrington, were indicted- fOr I ' 6 7' taining ft ant Samuel Nock, by false act:fraudulent pretenctt divers guns and tither property, to the amount of t.'ool, to"' irpwa rdS The pi isdners, it appeared, went to - Mi. Nock's shop, a° l .l represepted that the prisoner Dawson was. the heir-at•law a Miss Farringldb, of Greenfield-street, Whitechapd, deceased, and that be was about to enter into the possessiO? of very large property. To coat hint of the truth of On , statement,, hey sliewed to Mr. Nock several letters add other documents as proofs of the claim of Dawson to the propert" among the rest, ,a document ,purportlng to be copy of tuf will of Miss F. ringtun. They produced a lot“., littrpottil to he addressed to Dawson, front 'Bowman and'Co., to the excentors of Miss Itartinzt,:tis, in which those Gentrenir P . wi re made to declare that they 'bells-red Dawson was the at-law of that Lady, and that they would muLe over the of the property to him in a few days, They also referred 10 ' Mr. Robins, a solicitor, in LincolWs Inn fields. • Upon these and other pretences the prisoners obtainf i , upon that occasion guns, &c. to the amount ,of 1111. and or wards, and on subsequent (recisions other goods to a rot lol , larger amount. fur. Nock, bowever,• at length .StispecteP some trick, and, upon itiqutry in the jsroper -quarters, thz whole scheme teas blown into air, and the prisoners twrr 4 taken into custody. Witnesses were called to disprove all the isiertion& by the prisoners to obtain the goods from Mr, Nick, and wore jogettions or hello , cort,sttoc'ted plan to cheat an hones t ttalesitian of his gouda has selcrtiar been exposed its a .Cuda' of Justice. The witnesses ail underwent a strict cress-exardination the prisoner,Clarhe, who appeared to have been the ndt e attiets;agent of the two, and he conducted his case with &Actable itsz - ettuity. lie had been an attorney's, clerk. r , The prisdnerS addressed the Jury is their defence, Clatre declaring that he had acted froM a belief thist . Daiesen the heir-at-law to the property of Mist:Earring - 4m i and Das'!" son asFitrting roundly that he was the rightful heir to, fb - tO lady's property. The CO qftiON SERJEANT summed up, at the Jury-found tbe•pilsoners Guilty.' They' were then tried 'upon a second indictment, and found Guilty. There were four other indictments agairOg thesis. The COMMON"' Szt:Jr.Axr immediately sentenced the pi "onir ers to he publicly whipped, a_fterwarda to be transpill?d* for seven years. • • MAIITIIE r 1). - • On Thorsdnf, at nonersmit h. Stkhen, second son of R.obert Saimon Esq ,of Shepherds' Bosh, to Marv, !' daughter of Cowcher, Esti, of Alfred - place , Bedford' square. • DIED. Yesterday, Mr, Robert Coolie, of St. Bride's-passage, Fletl strert, aged 59. On the 9th of June last, lit Bombay, aged 20, Lieutenan t JOhn,Athill, of the Hun. East T.adia Company's Anil third 'son of John Athill, Esq., late of the island of Antigua' deceased. LKtely, the Rev. George Hayter Homes, Rector of Chat' Ford, Devim. Priuteti by.). 11. CARSTAIRS, of 'No. 9.9, Gr eat Eam.ert-square; and published by W. SCRIPPS, No. 7, South Moltori-sir,et, at Tag Stu " (Wei!, No. I:l9.`!'ztrand - ; chrre'Xiirettigrnrents, Order's (to,r•- ! ,,,4) oo i ‘t he addressed. I.oln /1 /,-// N ITN PAYME THE( Nc . n i t Prfciding 1. - beisictu of Btarfits And- the tEN',EriT x)o-ht:reby (1111 i4e, in '; Jitatiarr ne t EC:atei, put And for "4" an ? l her scii . A alia I f r4th Mtin, at :the tot and Prop tr the gaid Ti And the nt . t.c uun. iq rad•e,,, Dttg u , 'o! 'help Li • C•Ti k iektts tyri %r e : t6tri.to 4)11 uni] E H` for I,r B ..`IItNI SI 1.4 tti 3 BY Mr. WI 'RENT; alilc GOOD 'kavl SINE FI NE VINE: Pi Ng! .ut 1;a PREs FltiE So COO' PINE - 12 s, ' l l - 1E "'U PINE TUE to (loft * I Sr' • i)ICe ties, Of I;ant, , :t.t • c Yi+T4 I 4:00, t ed th 4 to