The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

visa° °, po rtafi t of. the aAy . SQ ,r 820;) tiv per the. 6) ,,, "' s. v i er , )on, is al ° ince t' itabl e S•toc'i olic 11111 t the re , t ; tie4ce rkaic",t foro a ° wact Ipoo , °, f y the f t ttto 4J r6°: I Iv" 1; th e ', 'ouns e who! ifiCti ce net b i t alsta"l to do• fo Poi !or d ali w ar tl ere- 'bas alit' Ve 6ll l / 0 on. ~), I;b ev f, , the Y ' 1 1 n tlft b o i / uld d t Ss c e „ r t i in3l ) :,,s • ,t)bel`, l , owl t' ob itt, not j • 44, 4 ' aileif see IP a se olo c ale ) ralP 9 4 • WP" • • • 5 ;4,, . ov o ° m;folivi - TgE BRITISH ,CONSTiTALT.ZO-N. the British benstitutiou;:lias-iiingNeen the e.livy 'and th e rad m i r ati on -erthe: , surr&untling na- Iluns probably; 'Model I ° l- the - rising , institutions -of , Asitt - , the 'States , of the New Hemisphere and'ef-- the Southern ce t al s 1 1 : fiecl curious i tanism is s on s Ow: i erfe ' . T le monarch posiesies infinence with dignity. T4e . ;hoice and appointrnent of reSpon:siille Ministers or the administration of the finance, - and other- . ; great 'concerns of empire,. is the Center, pivot, ' and halanc&-wheel - of the Government. This - LOWer is checked and controlled brthe House of eers,- and- the voice of the ilepreientativeS of :he people--these Representatives accountabLe at l 'requent terminations of thOir - appointment to h e ir electors; so, that King,: MiniSters, Lords,. c °rornons, and.: the People; must : pull : all together. SeCret influence, Septennial Parlia tents, -and att,unequai or corrupt Choice of the epreSerittifies -of the-Nation, are abuses of the 3 j l Cru of the- Constitution._ If. the ,ilouse' of, Commons should ever.heComea selfish-aristocrac y, representing nothing , and caring for nothing 1 ; 4 4 tl — 'd d oration-ino.: 11 1 114 r,); 114 Q! 1 4, - COT - _ sanTiv , itentunissions, and.-Asiatic pluti '7lrAriPANtßifi 'the nation' viOldsooit sink, the .substance is,f 4 ,wealth - I n . grasping at the -flitting shadow of .evanescent . I , e r hes; which - must be spread to be enduring, and ti ciliated to be. te•productiie and progressive. •-,. An herediti t y 6 lVlonareli, a moveable Adminis tration, and a Representation of the People . fre-. `.l,l, l2 ently renewed ; are the wholesome.conditinaliof-: ‘ l . lO Goyernu me ,t, anitbe.W . muc h better thin) those !wient changes always succeeding' . each .edire In f despotic ; States ; where the autocrat, or his: favourite or vizier, are always inilinger, from goine - PoPular commotion of the soldiery, or of the, po -1)41?-ce, to be hurled from' the throne, or elevated °1:1 the Walls of the , seracclioorP - *e a head less Spectacle ..of blind obstinacy, or Abe blinder fury of an unreasoning rabble. c , _ - ..xtract of a letter dated Trinidad, Oct. 101— t ,ul L . rery 'W thing goes on ell for the_ prosperity arnbia. In addition to the -desertions from t he enemy, an d the accessions from the neighl 'gluing districts, mentioned in the Correa Vi .rinoco of the 9idoult. I learn, by advices friSm ngostura,.. that -_Cutt tana,, •Carupano, and all t ', te Cordillera, were about- to - . be- occupied 1 tpe , troops of the Republic,, the popula ,ll inapires.ted a de , " 7si, to follow- :the :example of Barcelona and inieribril 4 C-itiraccas. "I'he same - issue was- Looked for, both as -regar4o .the capital of cil- I ltec!as and the whole of VenezuelaiastheCriolea ' ar e daily'Ayertittg_ the cause - of Spain, b - r, Zhole ]townsi.-.4o'szttreghnents. .From.. a. fri9d -111, Caraccas I lear Alh ty:at -General La , Torre eft- Zered that city on the 6th 'September. - ,": 1 It was believ e d that he had sustained a 'defeat from - tl e Pa a patriots at Bailadores, but the desertion . of "tee hundr of : his which there is . . 4 . /1 e_ertain information, and the dread lest • - bi,P Creoles should' follow their gxample, r the more probable causes of-his retreat. „1 - ,e,letrt 'which eerns unimportant 3. should .in. - . ."" r e confidence kW the Coluinbians it Is the. 114 1 ittg togt.l)e,r a .Council of War.la Caraccas by orili n; forte, ":-when this‘rnan .deigns to - ask ad celtis a...sure-lip_ That all is lostoind that he ;leeks so l e l y t dliridq,,the pesponsibility of making (I ticessions.- `A'ter this moirth-the news from the : 4 4 , - rinies day:-more important ; for t he -sea son: of..acti#e optratiQns 'then have "ir neriCedr-- '•-•--ORE-.:Dvitr-,0-suSsex.-:--Uis, Royal Ilighnss 1 -.. . - teeirsorive-Ittne - - - inclisPosed,aia it wartleefned: 14°Pe-1. to apply sixteen _leeches -to the part (1 _fiected.--cc I cannot but think I am labouring 'Lti.der an i mpor t an t di sor d er , (sai d his Royal -7lghness).sinalt 4s.riece - ssary that I should be eked by 4ixteen.:Fiii-Chancellors:": ITALIAN WrrNtssEs.—We, can assure our 4 iders, on the authority of a gentleman who has c ent-1y returned from 'a tour thrOugh various Farts of It a ly, an d `who -visited those places where ce rtain scenes are stated t() have taken place, that peopleof th at ,country vkw the -English na of 'with indignation and contempt, on account t 4. Manner in Which-the Witnesses who came . e re on the Trial of--THE QUEEN have :been " s eated. The • ge ntletuan assures us; that those . . • , itnessei their return, will be Teem. , as those who tip . raNd beballiaLhei• MAJESTY have receiy4 t it this Country. Wheq_the Italians Ai ),.° be jocularsqwut)reCt, they refer to the: ei.4oPcise d ' '44:oness of °Ur c4ptt-e,and,.with: sarcastic bit" riOss,'`itibiSrvien,llialna'wiider PreVenti uw r "l".:seet ng &ate! • ‘e•.• Yest er d ayla rt ernoo n a Russian IVlessengtvr was -.: . ()r Warde,(l,frpiaihe residence of Count A~ef:itrete, With dtipatches for the Russian arlhas sadorrennft' fe Mr.. SiLvEsTsa t :::ltinCs_ --11,9grepoi.10,dtfojAv;ar.df d by Lord , Q . rorn Moral - tray, with dikatches, itar_ Arnbassa - ditr ic e thf 94 *, ot.lTkonni. • - ' uetfors ,h a y gie r 6 s,lo town_ ,from Admiral lox aided from before carthageria, of 2f3th :PC----Titte afta tjttates; we understand,- that it was his intentio'nOn consequefide•of the arrange made with Geneeal..Bomv4a, to remain .on, •, t hat li ne o f_ coast- until the Patriots should gain -„-}?ssession o f th e most `important places in that direc't'ion vii.. Carthaiiena; -Santa Martha ; and' t ent - object, and, in ollier , to effect this impor object, the Independents had been draWn from the kingdom of Granada. - It appears, how evei, that General- Ontii.6l', ilihOugh Iris army r'as nuxnerotis - did - `not:-: consider it sufficiently nr g e loinYot al t s be,thr. e e cities, i at the .sarne Potnent, and "was_thqrefore prudently operating; , - th e first instance Tor,.the reducti9n of Car thesis- 7 , ,e•Str.:(l.gi.7,fctren.46-4.;,their S e rene gighnesses . 4 14 C •. 4-- e- and Prineess - -Ewu4u4zT axdYkil:akChap tr,4io;iuse tioin.,iKe staid:ll - e 'Nike acid Duchess '77 4 e azes, at Ira-row-on-the-lull. TIIE QUEEN. j . . , . Several Addresses= Were presented yesterday.. That which :made the greatest display was 'from the Spanish and Morocco - Leather,;diessers' , ' 'rhey were on foot with -tanners, and the .fignie . of a' lamb: borne , by a gentleman on horseback . . The exact tipproptiateness of thefemblern to the mo :dest virtues and unassuming disposition of her Majesty cannot fail to be:duly. appreciited:l The prbeessioi3, hoWever, did not evert:attract a I 'itiffi - orent 'crowd' to 'elfal'ite 'that industrious - and fesp - ect 4 bie body of Men, - the, pickpockets of the Metropirlis, to pursue their' oceupation with secu-. •rffy and success • The • farce has been too often repeated, and it is perhaps by way, of producing a novelty_ .that an . itnnotincement has been pub- - lishe4 in :the 'Brandenburgh Joornals of the Queen's intention-toNisit Drury-Lane and oventz Garden-Theatres in the - course of the Week, and the Minor Theatres :afterwards. The - Address from the Parish of St. John,:hiackney, was pre - - . sented by a DePutatiOn,:which presented a very weak detichinent from the force of so extensive a parish. - Of'-the history,- parentage, and'educatiou '4lf the s's' _Ladles n'id Gentlemen," we dO'nOt - pro , -fess . to be infoctiied, but ! they Appeared .to be of, etie'sime'class' as the majority of those who kave ;paid,liginage:, to. unspotted. innocence.. sT hey. can-, not , wish. for as, higher panegyric.—An -Address, was`also.presented from -13ethpal fai it contained an expression- of the sentiments of t he inhabitants tna7,,,pe conjectured froun 'the 'following Letter : TO'Tl£s EDITGR gitilLAS r hate trci dbulit 11-be, as usual, a rery-cr, aggerated accoun t 9f the Bethnal green ptoression.to her ".'Unitionea" - Maji , ty, I tfii.nit - ifitiy duty as an )pilabitani.4 that parish : to tissote (fiat "not, one individual of respect!, aeconipanied it. 'l'he'a Ladies" were. all of the lows( , class ; one - the 'Wife : Of . -an -obscure baker - - another, the of a distingtiished character who. unites• iti his own person the irsefid ocitipatiotis of pat role ancl'cohler;7iii short, they . Wire this description - . I am happy further to es sure-you, that the reapeftable inhabitants 'view . .the whole, proCreding:wittrdikust, - andthat they are only waiting the opportunity which will shortly be -presented to them of pab, licly showing their determination to repel disaffection , under whaterer4enthlance appear; and'their resolution to defend their injured and calumniated Monarch. : • -. • I have hnnour to he, Sir, • Yonrs,.yery respectfully, - • AN INHARITANTbr THE PARISH. OF. BETHNAL-GREEN, Bethnal-green, 4th Dec. 1 $20.--(New Tinte4.) MARRIAGE- IN' HIGH LIFE:; The Right lionoitrableWiLLiAm'llii CARR Y Earl of : Errol,--keredita - ry. Lord High Constable, arid Knight:Marisehal of Scotland, was yesterday married*, to Miss ELLz4. FyrzCLAntivcr, third daughter of his -Royal Highness the 'Duke of. :C.r." - 40t*Nc - F. • The•ceremonT;was performed at St. George's church, HanOver,square. His Royal -Highness the Duke of CLARVICE gaVe- the_ bride: away, atld the service Was read by the Rev. Mr. F.ANsuxw, the tutor -.of the Noble Bridegroom. ThefolloWirig Royal arid distinguished Person ages were present- on the happy occasion His Royal. .Highness the Duke of Clarence; her Royal Highness the , Duchess of Claience, attended. by her, Ladies, the,Conntesies of Mayo and Westmeath ; the. Earl and Coun tess of Glasgow, and the Ladies Boyle; Earl and Countess ; Morton- S : -thy Earl-of Mayo : ; Viscount and Vis Countess Mel ;- Lord and Lady James Hay ; the Misses FitaClarence ; Colonel and Captain FitzClarcnce; and several ot her persons His Royal 'Highness the_ Duke of YORK was 'expected, but seut an aPoiogy, being out of -town. The ceremony being performed; 'the nop,.. tial party proceeded to the resideueef the Duke of CLARENCE, St. James''Palace, where twenty-_ eight persons 'sat down to breakfast, at, which they were .joined by her Royal Highness the Princess .sister of the Royal Duke. 'lt was a cold ddeune.• , At half-past T - o'clock,the bride and briclegtoOlp left Londcm in the: Earl's new- chariot. The bride's dress was pre.; sented to' her by their Royal Highnesses the Princesses ; it was one of the handsomest ever seen in materials and taste. Her Ladyship changed it after. breakfast, at the. Palace, for her travelling dreis. The- presents to the bride were, magnificent, particularly that from her Majesty the Queen of WlATEituno, THEATRICAL ELOPEMENT.--It is reported in the theatrical circles- that, an Actress of rather of the higher order has 'really quitted her has band and children to connect herself with an Actor in the same company-, who alsO is married. We-fear-that the scenes of profligacy which-have lately been exposed have so familiarized licen tiousness, that there -is. too -mach reason to appre hend- that the morals of most classes of life have be . ert tainted, and that similar acts of :criminality :may consequently be expected to become °raj _evegts. cAtis.a.singular circumstance, and perhaps not tclierally .. Itionance of The Scottish Chiefs I, vl-tiai!lAturitiii.lied the' subject of the Tragedy of Wallace, now acting at Coveul - ' Garden Theatre, was dramifted a few years ago in Paris with,,ewiak.isnccesi - ,,,When the Work was first attempted to be published there translatitin;.. s 4oW i rff.x . a.; feared its Dig 'sh spirit - OT 10a1,i4,41011,:5ni, and interdicted the • publication under The severest penalties. Bat,' on thelescoration.of,,the ..:BoiißlioNs . , The Se ()Nish - Chiefs were briiihi,before the French Nation; both from the Press and on the Stage, and the receptiin): •they • met : was honourable, to the ge nerous :taste. of a...brave people, who could thus , applaud' the. principles 'Of a rival nation, in its native heroei, Rostivi THE ilaucE, and Sir W LLI AM .W AI:DA et:" Sunncie The 'Lottery; which has proved- 0 7 414 to.:.Many individuals, has just caused the death of a manitt a very different- Niiay: to — its usual visitations. This man,.who state of great poverty, had put into_the Lottery all the - money that h'epaisessed in the'world. On., the, following . day, as,..he.was going through the •,great, market at Parisi-he -law - his :number upon - the-13(mM of 'a - Lottery-office as. a p,riie.'Of the .highest _lie - etttered the z fare 41111 anxiety,- as he could 'Watery believe. Ins Vyei, and - When the Clerk cOnfirnied thenews, he was unable to-'bear his:good fortune, and dropped , down dead its "ii fit of COttvulitie joy. T, i " • :-..ii.r..E „T...,11. .1% 1:,. Jfty -mitt ithnstnoris!.. ;,. Atr;r:4lc r rngt . -, 11 fidt he' COinfr y y. .11/1011.think pre sotiiet*ei in,tlte.'right,,ny good fiend, read friy fantastical .9644) an end, yonli'o - tild think thde's nofihncli to eztOl; • Yonlnat hie!ik off at otitre', and - shift Tbt de t 611131. • _ . - Tut de rot lot. _Long lire-the food -Queen who from virtue neler sweri•ei:, - May she' have just the portion of praise she desei . veS, May' tbe wives of her 'champions resemble-her all, , Come join in the wish, antl-sing Tot de rol•lol.. -But Vor oftentimes - puzzled to usage out the endi • - Of those who are forerpost.to - act as her friends, For theY seem to make 'London a LibertY Hall, Wheie Pickpockets thrive, •and sing Tof de rot An ,Eziglishman's house is - his castle, they Say:" my'lieiclibour John HOihs found it so 'tother -44 Y.; • They broke both his windows. and. head with a stone, For tbinkitig his•candles and house were his own. • 4 Fin-mitto make his excuse and to say, • Th4t 'wife: was just thenin the family way, - - But tl!gy struck me, and - emptied my pockets quite-clean, Crying, Go it my hearties, .lout life to the Queen." So !liar Ludgate - Hill a new kOehief I bought, With HolpAi of botid4 printed, -a sweet pretty thought, And Bergann's licaotat the top to be seen, As,tuuch as " I'nethe.ma an fur Queen.", • . . _ Outlo - ve. is alV.Tol de rol M. • • ,There I read posted up too.her -Majesty's pray'r„ -All - London use it, rtfuse Wh0 . ..4re . ; - Bdt`l vJish it had nOt been cofttpoS'd-by-tbat Hone, Who sneers at.the Bible-as well as-the . • :I believe his religion's all Tol.de rol 101,.... Agtrttry_say Dr. Parris tutted off in.a huff. 9th a' tretrin his ear;"looking foolisli"entiugh Add soon wiik old - quit t I Writ lidenb u 17..r , Iplking too often of « l anti thAiliseen:" - • 1 and the quern will sloe 1' Hone's praying won't pay him.as wcll asl4 rhymes, And I've uty misgivings of him and.Thi Zone.vi The Times - sits and swallows - his .‘vin - e" - And eiVeets" whatete.:l 4 plea Se. • • • :Cramming us ail with his Tot de -col lot. You lini4io St. finery he pusted 'so gay; TOrnakefernis . with the - Queen and to - get his own way; If if arissit'erf,- he'd do it for Kitty or - Moll, • - FM. ills POPee•Selli well, and he sings Toi de rol lot You remember_ the brawls and the quarrels, no doubt, Of the (at:teen's Plate Committee, I can't make it out; . • Here's Figh rails ats,Pearson, and Pearsowat•Fish, . It reminds one of-too many hands in A shilling was all they accepted before, - - • But *lbw .) , ou Atv told that you'otight to give more; • So to use an old saw, which I - eannot forget, ' _ All's fish that . comes int. tbii Fish and Co's. net. - $4 at every ,one's blarney I don't mean to bile, But I'll ittdge by their actions who's wrong and - who's right,' For honest Plain facts are Ilie - thing after all, And half people's cant is but TO! de rol 101. • • OLD TOM OF OXFORD. FOR THE SUN, A CHRISTMAS A copy . of the original traordinary Feast given i reign of Queen ELizae of NORFOLK, the Lords try of the County dw-,i~a LECOLLECTION. 1 Bill of Fare of as ex in the fourth year of the ETH, 1561 i to the Nike the Knights , and (xen 8 stone beef, 141 h: to the .. stone _ 5 -4 4 collars brawn, at 4d.. .1 4 .4 geese, at 4d. -- 1 .4 plots butter 1 .6 A fore-quarter veal -p 10 A hind quarter ditto 1 0 21egs mutton, at 3d. .0 6 Loyn of mutton- 0 6 Shoulder real .- ~ . - 0 6 Breast and -coast mutton 0 7 6 plovers, at 2d; .1 . - 0 14 brace partridges 7 0 14 couple rabbits S. 0 2 guinea-ss - 1 - 8 fovtlis; at 'Bd. , " - 0 19 mallards, it Bd, .3' 0 8 doz. eggs, at 4d. .1 0 2 bushels Hower, at 9 , 1 - . 1 „6, IC` oavei white bread • 0-,.4-* a. d. 18 loaves wheaten bread 0. 9 .3 naaslin ditto 0 3 .1 barrel strong beer Ai: 6 I -- small ditto I. .0 t quarter wood Nutmegs, rnacg, cinna . .2 .g min, and . greens • •Q, 3 41b. Barbary and sugar 1 6 Fruit and almonds 0 ..7 1.2 dozen oranges, at 3d. 3 9 Sweet water and per- fumes 0 4 2 gallons white wine l- 0 2 Jill( claret 1 0 , C ditto - malmsey — . 1 S ditto Bustard ditto r o :alion sack 3 0 ditto nustwline 1 0 Total . L 2. 13 31 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •• .:, -13ETTING-ROOI, Dse:4; 'NO. ,•• . . . DER.I3Y. 14 to t apt Guatavet- 20 to I apt Jock t 5 to i apt. Bro. to Partisan • 20 to i apt Sycorax 19" to t apt Co*slip 22 to I apt Prudence. OAKS. • - 7 tol a gst My Lad: • • . •-.- • ____ STEIPLECHaaIt.—Two • members of the NeW, Farley Hoot • made a ratch at the Steward's table, after the race,•to ride,' over a: given - spot of sixteen miles, for 4 00 guineas. The ground wasirom Mr. Chase's Marior,•near Hartford Bridge; to that of a g-entleman, at Mortinaer; between which the Duke of Wellington's park lies, in a direct line,- as a- carrying pi geon would ay; and the match was, ,that Straihfieldsay -Park should be skirted, as the huntsmen - say,, but in, English it was not to be totiche'd - Upon. - Mr. Price started upsn his favourite' mare, Bet the Spy . . . Connor rode his gelding, Go7manlizer. Betting was heavy' upon the event. The' guides of each party having take!' their stations, off they went, Mr. Price taking the di rection of Heck-field Heath, by the-seat of Mr. Lefevre M. P. and' crossing the inelosures towardsSwallowfield, rode t hrough a corer to Motley Farm, and there he 'had his work to do. After taking some tremendous leaps, the mare refused a ri vulet-oftwelve feet, and made . a dead stop. The horse net so fast in , speed, took the direction of Targis, and skirled Strathfieldsay.Park on the west, breaking through the inclo , sores and clearing all fits leaps. The horse • was never at fault, and did:the ground in one hour and ten "minutes. The mare was dead beat. ,Princess AUGU S TA spends her Christmas with. -the "Kin Vat Brighton, and will cfkkinue her visit tQ~e> oval Siger the Duchess..4f GLOUCESTER at lagshot until she takes her departure• for the TU , PO • , , ThegpalliSh 'Patriot has • , reachett- Plymouth from -Cadiz, whence she,saile&ou the 17th ult., bringing much later accounts,than thoste received tfiPpugli . any: 'other' channel.,Alg ye . fkOw fever hailing completely subsided .att?Carliz and ; its : , necgitbourhootl, the :Governor iS4ol'. r a„ PtOCiay - rmition . on the lth, .announcing :=the- fact. TR. Deur?: was sung- in all the churches on the fol 7 lowing day, which was observed.as a..boliday all the inhabitants.- The Spanish Patriot has brought cleAn bills of health, but all vessels are still. compelled to perform quarantine en reach ing this counticy. The information-from Madrid and the north of Spin by this arrival is not more recent than that acquired by way of France. Fla-E. —Yesterday morning a hre broke out in the house of Mrs. Watson, No. 5, King-stret, St. James's, which originated -from an oven in the kitchen. It twist, forth wits _ much fury, And at length, comm unitate.d..to,the. adjoin.; itig. house... Both houses were _much damaged ; ' the activity .of the . fire m en, and . a ,good r supply.gf .water, prevented the. ravages, of the• devouring element extendin& farther; ' 80-xttig —Spring, Old Oliver Oid ~ Purcell anfl. *Martin, are matched to enter 'the Jing,-ons the, 20th of FilifilarY,'lBl2-T.'Witifams, .au_atnateup., ,pt!gaist;tificl" s udsan, 4 ill-rtakthis of Loiclott "*" NEWS;: F`AtiviritPrit ~.I)ip. the Fox packet with a mail froin the. Brazils-; lett RiO 'the 3d October • 5p0ke.,... - on" -28th N.ovecoter - in lat. 50. 'TOL the ,- . 11-eliry Porcher, from Calcutta for_,LondOn i ird..-,.-repejiro", on . 4ard. an Officer, charged : with. dp,spat44.4.l- and.. . the .9th Nov., in lat. 4-9. 59, long-,45., 49. his Majesq's brig Arab .six- days fr.4:44C0r1r.": " • - • DEAL DEG . • 4..'--4-rriv-ea. 'anit wile r . the . Kiver, fron_P4w York ; and sev.erat•AAr• • : - • - •• . . ~•- Poivrswmily, ; folloyring are extracts . ,444_,,;,:etters which were , eyed,' this - • morning from , tbe-.Alf.d kterraneati " Afalta,l)cl„-.1.11,-44e,Rochefort 80, (Vice-"AdMiral Sir . Graham Moore, iC.C.B.) Capt. C:14: Schowberg; C.B. sails to-morrow nihrriing: -Air. Palermo anal Naples,- i'-tonseqii-ence of another. blow up at the former :placeertral expecta tion of somethiitg, like it at Naples. • All the Eoliaisb at Pa lermo, have embarked, and are daily 'expected' liere,.•:;•The English - Minister~ and the other residents at. Naples, have already sent away -their wives and families. Shutiid the Ans trian array - march on Naples, there will 'be a driadful con flict. - We have siitrered greatly here froM- excessive beat this simnier," , • • • - - • Gibraltar, Nov. 10.—The Giasgngr, Capt. Hon. A. Mait land, arrived here in' 28 days irdin' Mina, - irsieficlOg to pro - eted to linglarlif,4l4oidera Were', -iyi directing her to return to Navies, to juin Sir (+raliam•M-onrei. shit on th e , 12t h inst. leis is . the. r 644, aay,oL Westerly :winds in this bay;-the -hoinewarthbound t'aerretiri to conse quence beet, detained mu days;,, artd Abe .placelvfall.of •ship . all nwirs,-I)ides ratie,buirdred-sa4 at tire back of the. Rua. The fever continues 'in SpAiii - do not go - rivore than t . kienty nii-let•Out ; but:ibis -p)aCe4i? beall)ty." The. British force.: in' the:.;lltecitttiiatteap con - sisti• of ale , fagates, - -ind five slifitibs -of wet; tt--= - - - -toctiefort.- Ciiitain- -C. B. ; :Actiye, - SiiJamesivrxi - Gvrcipri; K•e,.13.; - 'Agra:Mt:in. Henry rtunsAp.; Ikevolutioaaire Hon. Fleetwoo d PeLletri-Gla4gow, A:MAitland ; Tatilriap, - t;allt sr . G . . W. II adsi)ton , C. B.; .Rateborte, Holt: ; ,ScOnt, - .CaptAtamstlen Spey, Boswall ; Larne, Capt. Tait : t ano.43j E.:APt. W. H. S yA e and Spry are cxPeetellliptue.. '.oli ; ''Siindar Cone -- frigate, THOMAS CotniissE, - arrived'frbrit - - Piyinon Oil on '..Thurs . day, the Itind•'Sii - Cn'AilLE§ - tunitri.no, went out • of harbour; and yesterday, 'the Sydney,••survey ing,vessel, sailed' : for AVoolwiCh. The . Forte is to come into harbour to have some defects re paired. •The . Tartar„ "Forte,. and Hind ,, are the - ships - lying' Spiihead. • . . NAVAL •ArrorterfwENvs.—Cptain E. L. Graben); and Lieut. Thomas Brown, - ; at Ibis- ptirt to. the Seringapitam Captain H. Bouchier, the - Athol, at Woolwich; . Lieut. Cii;Weli, Pat of the S uperh, to the - Surinatn, going tothe Aire - st Indies. Captain it "is • said, •is to ho FijaiCaptain to Admit al" Sir- James! Satitaere7, • Bart. G.C.11:.. on Sir James succeeding _to.. the command at Portsmouth. ~Captaio E.thtatd Sitity,'Boyal` Nary, has• been appointed in The com mand of the-Niehian, a new stip, just launched al'Aroolwich. Captain Henry Bourehier is appointed - to the AtiteLl, a new recently launched at Wootwicli.--rMi - . Thos. Mantor, Master, appointed' to the Pheasant ; Mr.K: Knapp, Master, - to the Itedmie•; - und Mr. T. Atweir• 'Masaiir, to the Sat el lite:— Catit,Joh o Wat t Montague, of the Brisk (the senior Commander of tne . sqU'adron employed attenc_ling)ils Nlajes ty, bUitid . -the RoYai:George - yaalifi'the two last seaons).,.isiratuoted to,theTtinh.:of - PostiCaptaitt.. Lieut. the Royal peorgc :yacht ;.Is.liolnoted to the'rank tit-Commander ; and Missts. -- Thomson and Finn :eine; Mitlfhipmen: of 4aCht,:to Iherank - :Vf Liintenant. Nit.. Foster, Micie . l4ptean Oftbe. ,vern,-!trrytoyeti - coast blockade, fs'atiofrotnotid to 11,te catilt of Lie,ulenant.. puintiraue, U.N.- ii.aPpointelVoinniiirollei-Generaf of the .Prevr.ntive FOaticilis ill H. A. - IWtes,7li.N. is appointa4 lo a Preventive S.tationau • • STOCKHOLINT. • An article respecting Finland having - been in serted in the Swedish Newspaper . :.called` Extra Postel! r andAhe said article containing most injUrfous.attacks both on his Imperial Majesty the Emperor RusSias. and : on the Russian Government,:the Lord Chancellor of Justice' filed _an ix-rigid° informatibn,against Mr. Impel-ins, the Editor . of, the said Newspaper - , for a . libel.- On forming. the - Jnry,for;tiying the cause, lily, in-le- Hui chose as one 4f.tiki Jurymen his Roya} Righ ness .the - CrOwn Prin e - and as this ohoic t i4onla not be accepted, without a. sauctiou -.from- the King, his Majesty., on the 20th of.cogtotier, was pleased,_hy . means of a Rescript addressed ito the Lotil Chancellor of Justice, to declare,..thAt he 'considers the nomination ,of the Crown :?rinse, as a, jur - yrnart, to be, the present canoe,: con trary to the yery spirit and meaning oithe,-Con stitutiOn,since.in every country .where: , the.• laws are the safeguard of public liberty, Princesi placed to watch Over the,execution thereof, cannotiwith t endangering liberty itself, personally tali,epar t in the aPplication of those laws ; that on those oc casions where the_ King. himself ,takes his seat in the SuPreme. j eotirt, in order there,tc.:aot, as a Judge,lie judges at least according to prescribed laws, and thus the influence which the presence of the. King might probably cause,.should•he en deavOur tq'take an advantage , of it, viloulci. be cofne le . ss ,Oetrimental to the rights and inte rests' of ,an ; but a juryrnan,..-Who, al tile' with thelaW as his guide judges undiir more oiteti sive viejvs_ond who is bounA,nt‘the.sawe time tofoli#t he diefat . - eS of his own consc iencefeXercises too iruP,Ortant ityiStliCtion , 4siki4: and f'h --. c it tf - e to • 4 : pe.yl-942fsiP-, 1 4, €!, - c"z-e 115 1:1 1 P gitil'i(a use tO ain - asppreheliiiiiiillit lib , rty Wktf b • k threatened were the prineiple to be adopted, that a Prince of the 13Tood could, be called upon and act a Juryman; an lastly, that inthe *mina , Royal highness he CilC4iii Prince ca . /loot 'hut sa qii4clions.':ir'iribirt*-. publicly pa4l love 'ftilltikrty. --Thei.defenitant this cause,, plaCed tttiier an s'e-o.ffieio in forina tie s * 'flies to a Prince, ivlibj,',,:troin the Pledge helms already given to theSivedishna tion," has inspired - hint with the most unitint:ted - .confidence: fn entertaining stash a confidence in , the Prince' the defendant is right,.fAit'.."he is wrong in the.forin; - -for if the defendant could re turn his Royal highness the Crown Prince as one of the Jury, the pl:iintitt, from theAliii sea son„,might, on a future occasion, also call On his Royal llightiesS to he a J arc wan ;and 011:6, what at least in appearance, would in tjhe?orrner case 'bear thestampidgrace and •prOtection,wo4l4,ii ale latter case, produce quite a 'Oniatrary.7okfi..and might -clegenii-Ae into : T an undue - inflii4lite l or ivealieYt the - Pow, er 'Ana afiCacy Of the lair: t. • ,PxF.,9l3losr-ri-Thel-unhairnla- 6ftictorsniivho fi.irkitrgd fin:ASP-4)60n, untierwent tireirooen ,:W'Pot before - -Nergate. :: A }vast iFP I I: (1 415ffnilbatd4;.-attd.thiv submittecitheir ' ,4aq;ydth bsqKhnittiOetignatiou. ; !Ura st df ir If it 1) Oink.; ige a : led OP ;00 Ba ut ig :42 f' leas e