The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING'PAPER.C.I •. _ . • c.t I>4 y• [Morning P 031.1 The loyal effusion* Whicti•lt is Muir kaepiness now daily to t .au't,tne.sa ab tiiiiateAtsat Ps tap e'vers tr.tiaii4titlCl: !lose gr:it tononiets ;aria tachment to - The Tisroar arid ..eenerafii-,ii• fair ItieiCiasiatitut e lien t Of i titeavers), still happy United- Kiri:edam: .-.The•Geizivee' ad Satetilay loyal,and atiCctietiate.-Aderessee to lila' frolo:the - Niibility, (+entry ' (.le.rgy,'‘ztail office. l + nh Ciionty! of 'WeitnsiolaAti t rpOrAti en of *,,Lietitieiw;ithe 'lnhabitants of•etie, City' le,tl neiglibi)fithooti uf ; the Ciiiporation au4.l • Citizetst it ; tin Veipaittsdi ana.ci.,mmo,4lq Oxftird'; .the • Xtitlitit'astsOls , .iiiiciAlibribitattts• of Bridgwaten; asid'atte. the C o riivratiorrili•tbgeases, nesd other liiliabitante the ,I,llllatiitalit- Praling and • t ho-ToWin acid Merstt tif Warifkl4r, - WOO; ' i'ir:,a>.tt~ruritiufi :cud Borgiarlea:of r itagosey, - Kent ; the. Litisdsitaote -! ss Wells the. Corp.oatiii'll and Burgeises td t.hy dfitVinthor the Vorti6rat;ert : Of .or - Brirrherhoslcl Of•Mat , t - ors.nild •PitialfS l'ieliticit'ot the Trinity I - louse of Kippleirsupunallull the steplien, Britt til ;' the Pa'rith of. St: Jtilin nel'Arislt of ;St. Petei••," - •BriStOl ; t ht: , Pariste .4-i aV • . A r 4:russ t ;,,Brvec,}; •Vhe Parish. of St..:Attgu-d.itie, Bristol;, tt4e a .43 Saints, Bristol ; the .Ifisiversity of tarn • fir'itirii , -;and the Lord .Mayor und'.--Aidermeti Of the City'of Add; ess of it coneptexioh sonievehaVdikeimilat , 011 Saturday.: •It, was that of-the...Miser:ibis! kactiiin .of the Cionnion Cettincl, cadeuining the against the.Qacien,-and praying fort he .dit fuissal • 'i• Nfisaiteerr.. -This., audacious and insulting' address' was - Ireatesi in a manner which its miachievoutAendeuey demand- Majesty replied in the following just and-digni i.fiest.:cietile-at reproof : •• • • 4 :•: •'''' • been with the most painful feelings that I have heard the sentiments contained in the . Addrets and Petition now presented to the be the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, crud of the City of'l,otrdOrt. Whatever may be ,the :;;,;;ices t loose by whom it is Wrought forward, its evident •tensitticy is to inflame the passions and mislead the judginciit .of the unwary and less enlightened' part - of my subjects, and ttais . tir .aggravate all theditlkulties with which we love to ie intend - ," '. • a. contrast do the sentiments of the Gentlemen of the , Court. of Alitelinen form to thoko of the:weak or .faction , Which miitortunately now prevails in the once loyal and respectable CoratimuCouncil of • Lonslon; and how widely different, of course - ; the Royal Replica to ttieni Welland truly did his Majesty observe iii•his answer to the !oval senti .!mente,of,the futnicr, -that " a spirit sithilar to that by 'Which they are actuated happily predominates throughout the • '.i**ngdoist ; and I well hnow (adds his .Majesty) the implicit ccinhilence which is doe to the virtue and loyalty if . the great tOdy of the nat ion, who are manifesting their just sense of the blessings they enjoy, by the most decisive proMs of their ›zealitris deterbiination to defend and preserve them." The undoobted'fact is, that as far as regards the question of the Queen, the sound principles of loyalty every where prevail atiocioiet artifices of the revolutionary partizans of . - ttiat cruelly. snit infamously ill-advised Lady. But we must .not .therefore indolge in a false security; however we may congratulate the country upon the great apprOach we have rOade to the iilraiiate happy deciSion of the question between trans uillity and anarchy, between ravage and lawful posses- Premature,. we- fear, would be such an indulgence, if .chit rad of -- the present conflict of voices, -trout were to be I;eaid except those of Truth" and :Justice; for the real ino to .what hes been transacted are not extinct, though the Tretences are exposed acid the iiiiruediate designs are thwart ed; . The real c lose Of the Whole effort remains very little dif to, eat from what it was before:the desperate Pi incess threw Iterstif into the hands of the traitors and rebels, by whom , • the:coutitry has 'been so long ,distiirtaed. No one is weals i;isoi.Leh to ',suppose for an instant that 'the. Queen's case is the-cense of tbe utherwise than as tar as it serves to • ttteeer their own 'infernal purposes. The q uestion rela lir« to her has been' but incidentally adopted, as one of aufily engines employed by a rile faction; who . care no more ahoirt her tharrthey du about the Queen of Japan,—by the adrocetes of: ever} , thing that is base and 'dishonourable, 'sif i.revolution and anarchy, and of preparatory daily ,meetings :of the populace. We speak thus of the inter ,fare-rice,.. inber 'behalf; for masses most he-described In , their main ingredients ; .and although unhappily sonic respectable characters hare assuclatvii on this occasion with theiroppo sifsa;,tireit numbers are lac, few to intluence the conduct of the Whille,nor is it ever 'seen ` that mistaken co-operators in a haul cause are able by.-thsieadrice;to restrftin - the mischievous, energies of thos'i who choose it because it is had. "I he refit tatititt;:the ripest:re,' the explosion of the •paltry.fallacies ves4o,red•in this. case are indeed highly necessary to the tran lniaity of the passing day; but we nitist not forget our real, lituis4lOteL-we must tear mistake a single Vittory for the Catt- Mid:lOn' of a war, however confii`Ont wr may-lie of . •innst• nit .confound the extinctioa of s,ii:Ptinn with the cure of a tliseaSe, However great Situ hope of : at - heft alile to strike at thwrout of it. When the,l st Glisten's irtabtedce" shalt be 'nut of the' mouths of her prci lt.iiitea'ttfLirers (ict;ich , x ill very soon be the caie), they *istift , fnert danger it tyrafiny," 'dad ttiulsbcrlest other svatch-.words and with which Ntey will be as food; arid' 1s pretew4iVt• as ever, 'sit imagined th at they bare . re'•'. dinaissistied these ant of any regard which they toUlti pot' (rails - Jet' .ifsb!FlT 'bet .- to' other' objeetS ?' is,` this from the case, that - 'if :she were Queen Begifant stenit aif Queen "Ctilliort—if it were btr ,dtity to do frit* the - letter el iisites, 'and 'she Ni - gre ter canter 3 p'er loreffieseti-OWit—tliere would be no need of wilnesseS, 'exa at • : icovtieenS, or judges; - to Sittiif!itilOr minds'-is to her destetits. ..144iit;arrtatithorized hlo:urg. would he qUite sittliclearro:con vistoeithens. of *hat they_ nave -, phitetid ti) 'diattelieve, though, it 4;silocn . proved before the highest trlbitnal in the wor)0. "artitittliat - ehielly it . nertir forgtitteiq hy`br"bilts principal witnesses . [N - rimin g Chronicle.] • we Observe µdll{ ',snide degree of siirpsise lois. Majesty's A.nsen,ir to 'the Address of Ilit' Lord Mayor; Aldermen and. atf Cfrnio'cil sit the City nfl.cioidon, Roil we filristit'ek-- , tredsotelyOsecouses it irave-c- hopek . of either a' clronige•of niestatitres.„ to of..anyiectoloony whatever in. OUT expenditure. Lloes - .ltis Mijesii intagone t hat men of - business cannot, teethe great proftision and extravagance that is continued itleaffyifig! on Air Gerernnterst ?- , The cOlu parison bet wean- the 'estimated ; expsl . olture of . the pears 1819 and 18.20, will. sliew Oar, iii-. stessei:rWstecreislote it is iiiereOsitto,.gotof that for this' year it is‘rfstl,iiitts4l , . More thatt.it .etas for:lbe-Idst, , We 'Would:4oi, whether thie.is 7 tUb way to meet our difficulties, or tu,.,noeet war i 'shoold it be necessary? Ought nut great economy during prate to toce - tis 4ra-situation reduce oar del,t;:ai., s v' t p ;i s •,1 sionie.nfit e taa4li , ocier wiricto the people. groitn at present ? '1 WeAnight. have avoided the last year's taxation of three mil licins, had We had Ministers who would hive made fair Und ' justretrenelimentS.: Thin; •Nkajesty be astonished' dt Ittettitizens u 4 (windup, .or at the pesigite cenerally, ex press lust their disapproloation of those Ministers who :mismanage our lesisitrtes--inerev e the artsti.iif tinie, 'peace—t ,, the people in suilection, right'offeetition; violate Ilse vtlWicinles sei!jusOce by , punisbiug• and degrading their (I,lefn:lP.lbire they try her,, and (by peocectling against her prorogueirig without t ad his people - for their liberal grant-of his Civil l'iiSt„and Withoutrualsing any provisioni for their Quern, Min vest: legally:iicsjuitted of every charge beouglit'against tier 'by , their ifse-tbe,ivrird'le,gotity,ltecaOSt an 4 individual is the colie s try *lto should-he tiled-and; acquitted. for either crime orAlois - demeanor., would be fibelled if it shutout he said he was-gnitly, because part of the .tury thought him 'so) ?, Yetg-lietlsiern is ditty libelled and' treotte'd by trsaiirof the ik uhr4 v einy sa Guilty, notAvithctandiag she wits perfectly nctiitted hy.l he rejtc-ti•ors of the 1101 Of Pains and Penalties. 'She liar g right to the betiet•or her acquittal, and it is , a' po sitive violation of ljoe laws of the empire to, say she is now guilty. ...Alre,sitscereiy hope the persple,will petition-from one end of his-Majesty',o domtnitios to lie other for a redress of lb: 4v 'grievances, sti well, EA• fairly, and %s•tilily• stared to'his "Diajestyhimself-sin,theAlirone, by. the bird -Mayor, Alder err,, .anti C.ofawns Con nci I ui this great cit y.. • noticioe on Saturday the ftecolution winch has fallen intio)li, we allotted to. the'autitipatiOns, of Ihatt event , hros some months ago.. We derived uur infoeroa lion from the late Sir Home Popham, who, on his i:etirrn d fn.no . the West Indies:, • pin .Miliister flm pletc bf I lip slate' of Hayti, and ssurs•ct tt,em Hints, change confidently he—expected in September of October. We trust '7 IliAt•those vfflio arc eagerly 'oohing :orwai ft to scenes •fireili: knee and. Gloin!shed f.%nsuCeih r eof . e.faki of the I-1 oytions Au their aueierit bertivappointerl in; .t treir expeclotinus, . Fortunately, tins only hloodisithertoiliedl i is Christop4'-i;•.--and, tOea'll of L. nig th'e' caiite. 4f strife, there'll eUeTtrpefilitibility that the charire will leildio sinion- : ufsoii-reisoit het Wvert-4,he two States. The .stildici a. , of Hayti,. Lase shown illecobel res. wit inferior in pOhlie spirit'and gtiod ffeling; to thew of fm Stint:). nf . Etirtipe; , and •thei'brit'e.!af -I,n:ea auother proof, tii:A is a crisis arrive', tht;sc who' axe entrusted ,pith in f,,x a countly's defence, can never so far . forget their y le fin w-subject 6, to ecupi,y those arils for their desti it:MO tßritish. Press.] , , ' A copy of the Addic,s pre4 - tett on l , zoturclay to his Majes ty froih:tiii Lord M41):44„ Alilernien, and Cf , Ennion Council of - the CityolLkischittointhlot op-eriT his•Majesty't Arissete,will be • found in,ariottier part ot 444 . 1 l'ar r. ":tie iNdlswer :contains A • severe rebuke 'to the Ct1n4419-11 COIIII6I, • Ittri'utiting to the framers of -the Alit! , ess•thrilesiro of•inharding.:the Passions and misleadiug the :;,ticuorit 4he people', awl of aggiavat nig "'all-the dithoullies wit li.o4Which we have to contend." The Answer :'rrinst or . cow' he con 3ideeed ,i's r4inve . ying the • leutimeptsof the.l).l •74, oaly, but we., thinlii -that they have used tlnP il n ;ovi re iiratiewhat too harshly in advising ip him to-sitter words so iio-44tions ici'thefrtst - -corporrite body in his i,itigltimi--ri body who, iO loyalty to,their hjit and af fectioi-laii4ll4ity. to the t*lfstitUti6u, 'yield not to • the nival- liers of thirelbilnftltherrattirres.'' The'lalieuage of bis plrasur e is ailwity:f. birl“' Ancrreionitily . ob 4 cure. The i/reSeilt A nswer poss....its r.litti these 4 4 1;11i:its. Vir. cannot conceive what. the " ditticarii.s“`iiii . kirt , th' are noticed' in'tin tftt paragraph. The Ministers-taste long-.detailed that . .the Coourry , llibourvel rik • utarTy d fllccilties, but if Ihe passage relates only to -the dithenities 4if. the C r itiiiret; we;linew ,d-none but such as have been oreurettby 1 tr - e'M inaste - rsl beniscives:' These, uo doubt, are ~ .. such as tVtiii,-, , tage (t trt t ; h stud jukt•.n,e to 2? , "aggrav:ite," for they flow on the displeasure of the nation, and manifestly lend in tv.„:ot.-tie pre , ent Nt'nii.;siers'froiii their seals, and supply ' tteik V - IScLA7,litti non mOre deserinrig'itie c6uhjerice of their Soeereiga, as theyiit irreseut inji4y iii ar far higher L'aitiret ill , co:lnc:race of t h e people. • . horning Herald .] • Madrid Papers 10 ttreithutt.,'inelusive, arrived last The.eneiies of' the Spanish Corntitution are tatnitir ing with itidetiitiga . ble and the ettnserpience is . an indigitant - andsiinent off.4eescence in the great Constitutionil ruaSs of the' people' of . Madrid, Buri - os,Valesitia,'and'other - , priests and courtrers about . the person of _the King_ have, been arrested, and an Address has h Neer! presented 50 Ferdinand, telliiii him, in the Most explicit terms, that until he -shall hiinteif remove the strspiciou atrd alarm of tale people, in regard to the.Constitutioti;tlicP:iblic• Authorities have neither„ the power, nor the right to put down the popu lar s ifervescetice. ' The Trait4rs, the Address says,'mahe 'Use at the,Kivg's name 'and .sanction to delude and corrupt tic public opiniuti.—The fact appears In be plainly this, that 'traitors hare rontrivtd to gain the credulous car of Verdi nand,' tbatihePeiittle suspedt hihi of 'Playing -in unison - ii them, h game of .trench cry, and that there is Some reason to believe the suspicion is not unfounded. [The Lanes.] In our Journal of Saturday we published the Address fruit eight , if the London Aldermen to the King, together with his 'Majesty's Answer. Ttiii day we present to them two Documents of a difterent Character, viz. the Address of the whole. Corporation, comprising. Lord Mayor, Aldernsen,' She riffi,.antlCoreman Coliricilmen ; and annexed to this Address and Petition is the Speech, (for it does not even pretend to be an Answer), which it was the pleasure of the King's Minis ters that his Majesty should' 'mike in return ftir'aii earnest; and powerful relireseniation of the national griev ances by the first Body',.Clorporate in the British Empire. It is fortunate enough that these two Addresses, with the re ception Which theY . seierallY met with, should socceed'eaeh other at so short an interval ; 'because the circumstances at, tending them can thus the - more 'ertSity be placed in juxta po siiion, for the benefit of the mirthful as well as the melan choly looker-on. It will be observed that the 4ddrcss from the Aldermen, on Friday, was intended as an indirect en hancement of the value of that prOteetion Which they prof fered to his Majesty, Whom, - it -is very clear, that they strove to terrify by their horrid picture of the dangers which beset his crown and person, for the sake of afterwards imprisSing the Build Mind' with a deeper sense of the obligation due to these guardians of a distracted realm. But the scheme was not to succeed so easily. The King would not indulge the 'fond vision of the Aldermen, that they were the sole .pitlat's of the State; nor at- his Majesty think it altogether politic to leave the country - under an . inipression that the seeds of rebellion were, as the Aldermen described them, ready to birrSt fort h'.• npoti this - Eiregdoni, ,, d hat . torrents of sedi tion and impiety were sweeping away all our best instite tions,'and that a universal devastation threatened to destiny the Altar and' Throne, and King and peeple.. If his Ma jesty had so:II-reit Such Jibe's upon the tiatiuo to go narefot ed, the obvious infiniry- every mouth mint lariye,been, ‘, which- of you have door this ?" Under whose reign is it— under wiMt - Administration is It ?—that - England, the dirmwn seat of law and 10)alty, is menaced with an archy and dcsolation? I-low have . the powers of the Go vernment been 'administered have' the laws of the coutiftrbeett lelnked; or strained, or' perverted from their natural purposes- , -iliat evils, thus; described tojst of. such appalling 6iagnitude„ have .overgrown this moral and en liittene'd 'Nation.? 'Tbe mischief, to tie so' eiterisive, cannot lia're'been - the produce of a daY.• Its'progress - Attit have been seen and felt. Who was it, therefore, that failed to crush ,it. ere it reached maturity ? Tnese, sod others of the same cast, are questioittiwbiLli must ta'r'e beezi'noticipated a's the 'necessary dictates of evell , marl's conithen sense; if the, vices: and wie..krerress.ascrilied.to a • large portion of. the people yy the Aldernien.' the partef Kitsrs Counsenors, had been theaelirowledged fruits of their i*ii`abuSe`of a power almost unlimited, and •of Nation-wham N.btlrttlx hnothe extreme of injury can provoke. It was partly, therefore, to escape from a Very awkward liredicainerit, that, in the case of these •wretChed aUartriists, fili , :Majes!ty was compelledin amanner to take up - the &Ocoee of Atte -people_ of Englaokagaitist etiarges which. zatist ilievitably have recoiled, it true, upon confidential ad t iserS. But Low staeidsthe huSihess, whoti tiil+fetrtipolis by • the severatdegrees;•• and-by ' large Aisholiers of its affluent, imiependent, arid well- Repreiekilatives, adilressea the" prune the exigencies irf that siMe crisis, which the Atifermett had -learned feotti the King's own: lips, arid on the, elarinutiediately preceding, that they had so gep.ssly misinter preted ?. The - Cor'peration inale no attack 'itinin 11,e people tir-Otiklandit, thefoittPeestadd the s'atiject ttio;well ; and-they go-at'Unce'to the reet'of, alloeur raltintitics. tirraigp the Kde ing's MinisterS ;7 and"Nes his.,Majestit utelertatie their ferte. as 'll'etind' on itl:per 'done - tleit et his:sub jects at tarter? IsTis t 'net wdrd'ea'n Attg Ministers enable, ;heir -,RoyaLinaltee to stir fur theta 1 .---not, 'bough, his Majesty argue(' at full length with the Alfieri en ; and, if they had settSe nough - fd Onde'rstand frith; might have•CSkuvinced them estitheir'abselore ignerante of the roatterieaboot ;A-hell they a:ere ta/lsite: , He never condescends to answer a single alle gritien of 'the Lord - Mayer; - Alileimen; 'and: Getrimott Gunn ell . b 1 sp.citiv.s•il 2;le fact '4l) . opinion in which they are mistaken—never uomasisene..particte in tin • truth, nor corrects one histuriettl or col4t e itu l tionl error in :all that striking and p•ingetit Wentigs— iffitargiii&rOtisertita,Oon 'of slut ni.{;te•crid an,4 faults committed by the King's Ministers—that forcible description; of the -evils which • the-elation: does reallic sullen-4 their: causes, their increase, arid their only ratiemil cure, in an atiSpiairitis Change''of` counsels 'arid of ' eleasteries i'+ not one sltadow - of inimitation is cost upon the at.curaty of any • one item its this lon petition for the redress of grievances. 'llls Majesty is aditsesi that his fanful - buti;ects will be in`liSfieilloyils'eriring then' metivesliit• eOrriing trutle home-to the-Royal - ear, unjustly suspected—arid their sriuile some, hut most unwilling remonstrance. traduced, as tending, to " inflame the paSsionS. and to Mislead the jii.igho'nt, sif the King's-unwary' subjects." is..aut this.noist cciontierful ? or. only•not wooderfel h!-cause of the quarter it proceecli-fions s What! when a series of sii . grave, nay, fah ; wertliy` of the deep'est at tentitiolrom Englishmen} concludes' with a -distinct prayer to the Kiog,L'of England " to dismiss ‘ from his presence and Couneils tar ever,. those Ministere " who - se pernichitts , Measures have 'solong 'en,litugered the ‘e Th ro ne, thsiferniined tile Constitution,--and blighted the prosperity of the Nation",- , ,is it coneeivable that neither the endure .nor the punishment—neither the ptiamlile nee the prayer of'Suril a petition, 'should lie noticinl, or even glanced at; by hint to 'Whine' it it addressed? iiur it seems 40 have conic to this—that a detail, of. grievances which are not even denied / ' arid a Prayer (or the dismissal of Minister's', whom not • • onethlnks'of defending, are get, by way , 'of satisifaetion, The; state abuse - of' oaring " a tendency to inflame tile People." • Aee these dozen or flnirteen Ministers everything, and the Empire iiiithing;that sedition or no sedition it to' lie ascertained- Ly stilisertieney or sitbsserviency to the mere tools anilinstriintrnt!r of ottice s‘• c. have heard, indeed, of abuses so long endured, and at length apparently se interwoven With the falirth of the' Colistitittion, that 'Many' wofthy, and Sortie Wise Menace' not withriut feats of onset' ie f f ront 'attent ot ing to Medicate them ;•but it is a calamity of .modern growth that any set ul Ministeri, Merely beeanse 04 are should preitinitAti' 6ags - tiiemtei've:s amonest-, such reverend abuses, and persuade the Country of their hoing:.:so bedded t rend rooted omidst the foundations , of the constitutional edi -ce, that they are identifii:d :ow it, aid be 's'afely prlied isWas'. This is' helilititi eximiu re bfl he •Kitig'S tin ,.swer .to - the C'orporation:of . London; the• Minister etitee.ti t tete the realm. itself; their ,enemies are England's enemies; all '1144 Vel - i'Orirti t polity;iif inj int ice; of Tirnitigiiiityi• of pe'rsecti tion, are admitted. There is nu barn' in that:LlU!: Ministers —the notorious authors of all these evils,' aita the causes of whate vv . discontent is`foiid io the' i CoUntry—..are still irstrusted With' poWer perpetrate further wrongs. In that there is not the slightest harm.; but to tell the King what every one! 'knows, viz, that the evit, ;int; to entreat of his lesfy . icllat 6'.'erj; one prigs f‘ii—namely, the renioral of their . ii9tlkors—robthat is quite iniquitous—,t hat inflames the pas- . tions of the people-4 that tulsleads, their judguient. Such are the tithe" iit wfrich ! [New Times.] His Majesty's Answer to the Address of the Common Coun cil:was such as became a Monarch, to return •to a. deluded por:ion of hissohjects . i. and we trust it will,bave due we,ight wit ti ai,l thos'e'Mensheri'eilthe COrporatinn who Detain a spark of loyalty intheipcomposition. To. their tong' and factious slare!Aents.the King replies.with,dign,ified brevity. lie dis dains entefiug into the too obvious motives of those by whom the AddreSs was bfeught forward; but he Just ly observes that thetenileney of such a production . : must be to inflame. the passiolis and roislead,theindgment of the unwary. and unen- 141Pane j el'.. Thislis'a reflection wbicii we should hope would • 'slfik Veep Virtu thensiudis ort he hOttest and Conourishle Mem her4',ofohe (*prison, Cua:icil, e,!pecially.of 'those,who, irons an unworthy fear of .unputinisrity, stain away from the de •hSteibir th'e Address, and' thus perm itted a compoiition to be carriedWhfch Must rerasin on recor d as a disgrace to' he City of London. Let us ask.aisy of these Gentlemen whether they . . • - •: . can conscientsouslyupply to the character and conduct of his 'Majesty's ;present Ministers those scats aloes and injuri ous 'epithets by which they are designated. in the Address ? Is there any thing." malignant," for: instance, in the pro ceedings of Lord' Liverpool ? Or has the Lord Chancellor, in the' Coal - sea a Ihng public life, ever .shewn " an utter dis regard of public justice ?" And if these assertions are, as every honest man must allow them to be, most wicked and slanderons falsehoods; 'hoe/ can any good cuan,even by a tacit s'c'efinescence, thus break the commandments of God, by "bearing false Wituess . against his neighbour?" Ne know that . the approach of •St. Thomas's Day, ,and the chance of being rejected at the ensuing election, may be urged as rea sons for' nut standing forward manfully to oppose popular clamour; but .these reasons are weak and dishonourable; they could not justify a tuan its giving his assent to false- hood and slander, if they were ever so well, founded andthey are not founded in : fact; for a fait and manly discharge of public duty wain the long run no less : certainlyinsure a limn the aplilause of his fellow citizens;,than it will secure to hint the approbation Of his own conscience. Let the Com mon Councilmen consider 'what a figure,they make-in the eyes of the country at large ! Let them read the Loyal Ad• dresses ponring its frost all quarters. The nation feels that the King has been too long insulted by . the inflammatory speeches of Itinerant Orators,. the audacious paragraphs of venal Newspapers, the seditious 'Addresses to the Queen, and her Majesty's treasonable Answers. — The enlightened and truly respectable part of the station is indignant at this, cleany perceiving that the artful use of We Queen'; nanse„isa mere cloak for projects of Rein-Wein andltevolutiou—projeets indeed unknOwn and un suspected by a large proportion of the individuals who address t he Queen, but . manifestly entertained, and hardly disavowed by the most active agent; in stirring up popular disaffection. The Loyal AdtlYpsses prove that a wide and powerful reaction has already begun, and therefore the factious Press sets itself busily toturn . .them into ridicule. 79te Timis is of course fore most in thii inSidions practice ; and it is closely imitated by the weekly 'venders of sedition. An obscure print of yesterday repeated some of the convicteet falselsoods of the former *Journal 'relative to the Loya l Declaration of the Word of Cheap; kit neither of these writers can" rail the seal from off the bond," There remain the signatures of men known nut merely in the City of Ltindon, hut throughout the empire; and whose collective property,as we have already stated, is more than three Millions.: Is it not an intolerable piece of impudence for a contemptible scribbler to pretend to treat such a body qf men with insult ? [The Public Ledger.] The Madtid Papers contain finthet particulars of the late disturbances at Valencia', and confirm the reports of several persons having been 4rrested at Madrid, including a Groom of his Majesty's Bed•chamber, charged with being implicated in the counter.revolUtiOnary movement of Morales. This Groom, it appears, had given' various sums of money to some of the other parties in custody, to 'excite them to enterprizes againsl the new order of things. On the 23d ult. the Magis trates of Madrid prysented to his Catholic Majesty an Ad kess containing some borne.truthsaS to the cause of the agi tated state of the public mind. They tell hilts, that those who krep alive this. ferment are to be found in his Court and Palaces—men who, falsely assuming.to themselves the exclu; sive Merit of lOyalty, are incessantly occupied - in endeavours to subvert the free Constitution of their Country: and they represtnt to his Majesty the futility of all'attempts to tran getilize the (etiiitits of the people, until it shall he practi cally deMonstrated that his Majesty regards as his enemies all Who are hostile to the new !institutions. COUNTRY' MARKETS AND FAIR DURING TIE 7.4.. T WEEK. arveiage Prices of Corn asid7litur, per Quarter, frinchester Atetisui - e. LF.icts - rvat, DEe.'2.—'Wheat, 6.1 s 8d ; ,Rye, O. 011; Barley 30s Od ; Oats, 24s Od.; Beans, 45s ad Hug Pease, —s Od Pale Malt .10s irld'; Oatmeal, e7s Od.per bowl of 1401hs; Fine Flour, per seek, ses Od; Seconds, 50s Od; Thirds, 47s Od. • •• PrZte of • • Quartern Loaf .. Wheaten Difto MARKET Hattaottou-OH, Dec.s.—Wheat, 56s to 625; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 25s a Qos ; Oa/s, 20s a 21s ; Beans, old 4-s; pedse —s a —s'; Malt a—s ; Fine Flour per sack, 51s t Seconds, 49s ; Thirds, 465. (TITINO4IAK. ReC...6.—Wheat, sss a 635; Barley, .26s a 28s ; Oats, 245 a — s ,• Beans, —s a 335. LutiulinuitotlGll, De-c. 7.—Wheat, 61s ; B arney, • 80s ; Oats.; 225; Beans, —5 ; .Malt, —s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 50s ; Secondi, 47s ; Thirds, 44s Od: I.4vREINor. CoRN'EXCHANue, DEC. 6.—At this day's mar ket there was very little English. Wheat, and nut 'much in quiry." for it ; but of Irish, a good supply, which was in Wier= ahle'.detuand, at a reduct 'nut of .from Id .to 2d.per 701b.—Bar ley was taken cif slowly at the annexed (At rencY.—Beans es per quarter cheape,r.-41thorigh the demand fur Oats to-day Was :rather• limited, last week's prices were suaintained.— Other articles remain nearly the same as last week:— - .:Wheat; English Foreign lrish 9d a 7s 6d Barley, English -:---- Foreign Oats, Potatue Malt, Fine .. Beaus, English Flour, per estaihs. 45 a 4fii—Seconds, 40s a 42s— ' AlliCriCall Flour, 34s a .36s per baud of thtilbs. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 4. . Wheat, 0,1)03 qrs ;• Rye, —; Oats, 5,077', Barley, 1790; Beans, 414 ; _Pease, —; Oatmeal, 92; Flour, 1165 saelss, 70N barrels.' - Harr., Dec. 5.--Oar market continues to he abundantly supplied by samples of grain, anti the farmers seem in many cases almost obliged to force sales. 'The. demand being only by the millers for what it can he obtained on lower terms than:this day week by Is to 2s per quarter, and very dull. sale at that reduction,;-Marley is, also lower by is to. 2s for prime samples. inferior nearly unsaleable.—Oats are very literal fill, hut" no demand,- . -Landon ;NJ other markets having been so . glutted of late, there appears nit market to ship where ,the.tactor can realise ; indeed • the trade altogether appears dUanal, partimilarly wbere4be 'farfiret as so si t ua t e d. th a t 'l ie mutt , • • Gratis brought Castwise..- -Wheat, —; Barley, 980; -Oats, —; Rye, : Beans and Peas, 360 coati ers. Grain carried coast wise.—W heat, il9 ; Oats, 584 ; Barley, ; Tares, —; and Peas, quarrels. Wheat, English, per quarter S7S 5E3s a 60s -- New ses 55s a 58s Oats, Old --- New l4s 16s a 19s Riga Oats Hainbtirght liarky Beans Tares, 365',38s a 40s Foreign . 34s a 31is Rapeseed.' 301401 per las Livoii.N, DE.: 5. - Wheat 486 a &3s Odi Oats itye Oarley 27s a 30s Ocl . 4 Peas GAisstsomoucii, Dix. 5. Wheat., sos a 63s Otl -- New •• Rye 26s a 99s ed Oats l9s a 21s od lins . ~ touru s DEv..u. Wheat Oats - —s a—c Oil . , ~. Ryti - —s a, --s 0d Pease . Watty.rll.l),, Dtx..l.—The supitly.of Wbeat this week, both frout,Shsfatjuy.o,,apd up therivet - ,ba Um, scanty; the 1 , ' • former has advanced is per load ; but there is no advance 1 0 the latter •—Barley is Is per quarter lower.—ln Oats . Shelling there is considerable husinesi - doing , W it h out any terationfrous the last sveOt's 'prices.:-Beans and Peas of go ou quality, are from Is to 25 per quarter lower, and _none bu t prime qualities can be seld.-4tapeseet.l the same as last weel'• LEELA, Dec. 5. 7 - li vely description of Gr 4 in, except fir e IVheat, basbeen a good supply, but the Mill itct st ill c onti nues : exiremely both old and I,ICW, of the best quality, with difficulty support last teak's prices, but inte rior descriptions Is per quarter lower.—Barley, limited demand, at a. reduction of 6d per qUarter on the hest, a'od , 1 4 per quarter on middling descriptions.—,Oats, .sale,. 6d-per quarter lowei.— Other articles dull sale, without.altr ration in price. -YA.rtmoutH Dec. 7.—We bad a very fair supply of Whe-a t . ' on Saturday, which sold on , nearly the sand terms as. las week.—Barley tattier dearer. , --In other Grain little tiding' 1-Flour is the same. •Wheat, White ... 58s a 60s I Peas ) Boiling Red .• .. 54s a 585 Grey Barley (Malt).... 225 a 25S 'Beans (Gr.) .... 20s a 22s -- New O a t s 50s a 649 sii 4Ok 4 t: s• a Atis a "7 NORWICH WEEKLY RETURNS. The Assizes of. the different Sorts of Bread, set the sth of of December, 1820, for the City and County'of Norwielif to take place on the 7th day of December, 1820, and,to'o . in fusee for seven days. Average price of 'Wheat-21. 18$. 31d. per Quarter. I I : .II I.Feii W h e aten iude. I11;7 Standard reuail I H 0 0: 1 r i b e a 0 1 1 4 13read• lb. oz. dr. 11r. Os. dr. lb. oz.'ijr' Penny.l.oaf • 07 8 07 II 08 1 Two Penny • Ul5 0 OIS 7 10 5 Three Penny • 16 8 17 2 1 8 8 ai Six 'Penny . . 213 1 214 5 3 1 7. Twelve Penny • 510 2 I 512 10 • 6 2 ' At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 641'0d a 66i Ott Oats New 56s Od a 62s Od Beans Rye ,Barley .... 21s Od a 24s 011 Matt, per Crub ' . 23" 3 2° 4 :s s O°° : "l d aaaais:s:l Peas, White 50s Od a 52s Oil i Best Flour 46s Od a 4°'''' Grey . 30s Od a 325 Od i r sa.eli- . 0 At 130 itY Sr. EDMUND there 'S FAIR, on Friday week, wa4••,.; most plenitul show of neat stock and horses ; the forint' looked in good conditien,,and obtained r a ther better pri ce' , ,than at the last fair. -In Horses very little business '‘:`-, dune. The rip: ut Butter sailed from 50s. to 525. per 11 ;; kin, and halves from 2.75. to 28s. Flet Cheese sold at fro lid to 3d per lb. Price of Oz:lin-in Woncestra.Nfaiket on Saturday Weel" 0 , Wheat 51 46 Barley - Pease WORCESTER FAIR, on Monday last, was thiuly with Fat Cattle, which fetched advanced prices , prim e BeP,, averaging 7d per lb. For Store Cattle there was litt le 6 ? , The supply of Sheep was-ntodcrate,and no material variatiu in the prices. GLOUCESTER Fair, on Tuesday last, exhibited a short § 0 1; ply of Cattle of all descriptions, particularly fat Beasts, scllt, however sold briskly at rather an advance in p ri c e. Beef a",. raging frotn.6{l to 7d pet lb ; Store Cattle were also rather l ; the advance.. Sheep, both Fat and Store, were uncoram o V,' numerous, but the sale very dull, at from Sid to lid or t as former. in the Pig Market, Hogs met with a quick aatg , from Ss 6d to 9s 6d per Kure. Price Of Grain in SR RFAVSBURY on Saturday week. t,?, Wheat, 38 tits 73 6d ; 1 50s 6d .. ee Barley . . .ts 2d t viSs Od The Quar. of 3Ti inch oals, 57 qts . 5s 0,1 (22.3 5d ter I;usti. or 25 VI." Peas . . . Os Ott ;J —s od , • Hides, 3&d per lb—Calf Skins. 6d—Tallorr, 4id. DAVI:IS:THY, DEC. ti. Wheat . 56s Od a 645.0 d 1 Beans . ~ , F - - H Peas ~45.0,1_ ei i Gil Is 2.5 s Oil t,g . 20s Ott a 25s od By•t he cusotrnary measure, NORM/V*ll.'loN, DEC. 9. ' 4 0. Wheat .. —s Od a 66s ti-i N. Beans 2Ss Od. a 3 05- i 1 N. Wheat .. 52e od a 60s 041 0. Beans 4os. 041 a 44$ f is Barley ..... Vis Od a 25s 6d N. Peas —6 Od a 3Ss . a . N. Oats .... ISs Ott a 23s Ott 1 0 . Peas --sod a --- 4 1 : 0 0. Oats .... —s Od a—6Od I Rye KNAltEsllllO', DEC. 6. Wheat, White 74 Oda 7s 6d per bet-bel --- Red Oats Beans ~ - 2 05: 6 0 a d a a 4 2 ls B s s Od sd pet per u4i,quartzi 9.8 s .3,1 a 31s Oil per quart' Barley t.ORNWALt. MARKETS• Truro.—Wheat. 92s Od—Barky, iOs tid—Oats, 8s 9i 0 ., , ,,,, Pe urytt.—Wlicat, 23e 4d—Batley, 10s 4ad—.-.oats, SO ' S Z . Beans, iss 9d. St. 'Anstcll.—Wheat,los a . 23s 6rl-.—Barley, Ps 01 a I , .ts -6 1 ' " Oats, 61 a Ss :9d. . . ne a o. Cameiford.—Wheat, 17s 6d to'2os—Barley, Pi a lOs --., ,' 6s Lisk ear a 63 6dd-- W —Beef and Muttheat, 13e 6d. a0n,15 4s 6d—Barley, Us a 7 s 6ti d a •sd. —oat' ~...-, 8s 6d - a es-Beef . and Mutton, 4141 a Sid—Lamb; o,l a 0U .,, ,i Pork, 44 a sd—Butter, rod a lbd per lb—...Putatoes, ed.l 7-- gallon. Launceston—Wheat, 14s a lls 6d—Barley, 7s Od a 65''-' Barley . Oats 134 381 Oda 42 5 3Siv" Oats, 7s a ss. ✓ St. Ives—Beef, sd—Mittton, 40' a 5d —Veal, 4d is Pork, ad n 4d. pOf Perizarice--Rest Wheat (c. 14 gals), Us a gas—Red, 19. 4 a -,„ — BarivY. I is—Oats, 9s a 9s 6d—lied, 4d 'a sd—MaL w 3d a tid—Pork, 3iti. FARRINPDON WrrnonT.—Saturday a . rneet l of several of the Inhabitants of theabOve took place, at the Globe Tavern, Fleet-stm t ; for the purpose of voting an Address to her . M 4 l '; JESTY and also to Petition his MAsEsty for t' } dismissal of his present ;Ministers. —Mr. F£Aftcfl Y r ' after a long speech, Moved the Address. MuitnA - Y opposed the proceedings altogetV' 4 l° and was supported by Mr. JoLLtY, and a e others ; and the greatest confusion .prevails which ended in Mr.,MyitaAir being dragged ~ DA the: stool on which he stood, and he was for to leave the room. He - was assisted' by at seven other gentlemen, who attended to rendi their opposition . to the measure. Mr. Shell WAITHMAN quitted the Chair in order to atteo other public business; -and Mr. SANAGE. a Co? / mod Councilman, was proposed to the CIIA,If, when Mr. FEARON read the Address to her D°,o JESTY, but a word of it could not be hea rd consequence of the confusion. It was, howev e _./ put to a show of hands, and carried by a giv;4. majority. 'rile Address to his WISEST Y then read for the. dismissal of his Miaistero This was likewise opposed, but carried on a s.M of hands. Bow-S•ranwr.—A case of supposed murder gf been for some time under i n v e stigation at this office. , C ry May, who bad been in the employ of the t rus tees of the h[4l, sington Gravel piss ltoad, : dieff totely, after an affray in ol l ij a he had been the aggressor, • The question was, w hetheti , death was occ.isioned by blows, or in consequence of 0-0 sive,drinting. `lle Magistrate, after a- tuirlitte of two medjcal men., thought that the matter de-serred quiry before a more solemn tribunak, and therefore co:vivitl.o Sterne, Cogling, and Tuck; three persons concern ed ip affray, to await th e decision of a Grand Jury. tY Ina village in Hanover, the small-pox has °' l , peared with symptoms so. malignant, that all tercourse with the inhabitants has been intercW ed by.authority. MARRIED. FAO Oa r the sth of Jull last, at'Coloniho, Wrn. Granvslle, e a r of his ittajesty's Crylula Cicil'Service, tt. Miss Franceo 01 honr,•seriind chr,tglitcr of.the late lion. George Turnoters tlitue to the Earl of Winterton. DIED. sl tr On the 29th ult., at - Bordeaux, George R a t usden, Escll Lieut..-Col. in the Grenadier Guards. 1 1 11 On the 9tlr ' rust., it Lower Gruivenor-street; after a Win. Tierney Robarts,'Esq.,.M.P. for St. A - - 4 0 6 LONDON: Printed by 1. B. CARS: AIRS - , of N 0.19, Orn)oot.street, Qut,en-upnire; and published by r'4OP SCRIPPS,' of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tie o; Office, Nn. tit, Strand ; Advertisements, Or' Letters, Sic. (post-paid) must be addressed. / 1 /, .6/ <€;' i ... i ftesivsniras 14 - O YAI. tlioe.ll:Ltiprod' I dace. z on Foren Fors, 64 tars,. by ; N. B 34.41 .0ury 14. id Form --~__ p(?1'~~ for Sl Vet; OT 6;0 eF thk, •S: • 1 11 ISt; Add r tamed !vnerta A' ief 701 ;cl,l Cif atfuttai T c f t ; '4ll-1/11r gt Yifst of Pri Ho as Tbc I The I dra w atzul ~~u: ~~v~ ~~+~ i~~~o tl'e rev Tw, se,. n; H it! a~