The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAVERS.] [Morning Chronicle.] Thertis no dust ,but that the Cabinet hare determined on the Prorogation of Parliament, although every reason of form acid principle is against it, and that there is nti motive fur it. but the hope,. the idle hope,that duringt : long recess the public joy nosy subside, the Queen lose her popularity, • and that they nosy be enabled, on the meeting of Pat liamtett, • t4ittlopt such measitres respecting her Majesty as they please. For this chance they.postpone the business of the Country, after the interruption already of mere than half a year; they leave a Queen of England tuittoused and unpriseitleil for, , and they take upon themselves to dispose of.the public . money without a.gratit of Parliament, by .furnishing her with a con - tintsance of the old allowance, when Ehe no longer stands us the corttlitiOrs iu which Parliament acquiesced in such an ar • rangeotent.. .k:ouple, this proceeding with, the roc.. it insult telfered to her Majesty, of refusing her a suitable residence, atttl elf still withholdiag her name from the Liturgy, and the people Of England may clearly perceiee, that !•Isttley have seistettett the stsaise, not killed it ;' and see have no doitht they will feel that if fluty do'nitt now trample on and estinguisit it, it-will recoil with dotihte venton, to wounel,the Queen, and. to contattlitiate the whoiesotee current of our laws.—The rthole tenor of the MiniSterial Press forni , hes sit indicatissn'of their design; and it is reveler manifested' y the insidious, incoheresit, mid taldrattiating Protests rotes - en on the Jour nals of the House ot. Lord's. *void fain persnade tt.t. public that the Queen has obtained neither triumph nor ac ectuittals They affect•to have a Vetdict against het. and to consider thejittlentent:tit he nierely, postpoised or _suspended g 4 ar a li.ole• rillitt• at alt this is in iergilitient, and ieconsis- . tent with the real 'tat tat, of proceeditig, it ofeistesectiteites• as ate ictdicß iii. (4 sonic tistore eisotti. ranee. Lot the public, which atniso ied a tilt of and •Pe!oaliiets, acid whecki detested the spiteful mid little malice itvewhich it otieirsatee, as well as th.e tiase Hypocrisy vf an astentiott tie trubltc 11.4.Wai3,iti which it.seas so/ie.-stew lie jos tOted, have asstrottg ate interest its p4centii)g ttii revival of such disgusting itoptiries, and the reciserenteof such odionS toea.sot•es, as they had in crushing them whets they svete avows-!. It is clear that the opittioisof her Majesty's guilt, existed it the minds of some few who condemned l: ht , noeantre, that Ministers" had founded spots it, issiiptioust; . r&r.A*.dated promulgated, with the idiehope of building-open it fr 7sistrie nest uteasitse,if slot of degradation, at least of itssult and ofcoretnas sly against her Majesty: This tats country with .rseit hear; And after IlaViti.e. ptletiOtitiCe4 ime el,issinn SO 11111111i riftystud see of aseantst the !Silt, it tesieeht not to heat. it Fitt to preveut such an event they must not be torpid, the saint, erem t ions which were necessary t u chi ck the,olertoxious measure in its progress, are stow necessary Si, pvevent its rectirrenee . in sonic less hielesites fortif, - peehaps, but with the same etc - pivots of tualigoity and wickedness its its composition. • The Ciostity petitions ft,wkitki exact the restoration of the s raitt the Liturgy, of an Adthess of the two fiotosesto'the Qtteen, ..(44 , W-ttilill,!.; elli4iMieset, as that the odious, *iittiect is 'NW at rest fur orer. They are e t isoutaged tee do so. it it is really thrit feeling, by the signal success of such erideavostis hittoteto. Lord Liverpool may talk of anarretev ritetjarity, but to coows, and United he was tiblig,o Irilte, that it was the state of the country--that is, the'avo'se en mod prisnottsscod typist ie ti of lire politic, and the dread of the Commotis, which compelled him to altar don his ill-fated mini sure, lie may hope,that -eatue publieoliission elated with tr..t be lulled into security:, and after a few empty timaitiphs over the cerseof the deported Bill, allow its spirit to igoirt Par lianwat, anti htavt the.. fruit of her Alajestv"s irketmy . with stupid indiff-erenet. Bnt, tie is mistaken. The people of this country art tau sagacious Mat t4l detect the arti -6cc defeat the design. They most be ars - are; that the nea/i.gtoity aircti i pVtiretiVfl the conspiracy, and the servility' nrule itself the insteonsent of that tnaligitity, ate dis aiipoissted, mortified, and defeated, but neither crushed 4501 eating:464)l4 ,They nrast also be aware, that they have hut to speak its a decided tone to their ReaseseutativeS, arid in respectful, but tient language, to the faina, to Scenic their object. The littorst.slge of pottlie .opiitiort, the •fear. Of the 11 0 5tte": of Constitutes, awl of the operation which pohlic opinion would have had on /kat assembly, ;snide :Loral Liverpool drop V:, Rill when he feet public (visitor" be equally decisive 'dotties t .; the Come/sons -slot tit enteitaiii . this subject n t owin and the -same fear of its operation will deter any Mi ' ritit,t• whit fears its force in that assembly ft'oM stirring then qineetion. It hileiltte people feet and express that susprietoo, ro pleastreeof the asset ca.; he passed They itot, we trust, cea s e to heel or dread to esyressttsat suspicion tits fears areailay ed by. a reParati On of the insult offered Seer Majesty in exct ing Let name front the Liturgy, and ATI aaretirle lowtortitile tendered to her by Share who have . been most active rnenting the wea:qrei, against her. Already the sycppbants of. rosier ate whispering about, that all Ist:l4!ic interest about Net - is 00 thr I itts..—Ther mistake, or agect to mistake, the e Ant and softer satisfaction 'felt at the failure • a seetreiilrttt atsa, estz4sstre for indittervace, to. the ohject of it; and in the trite spirit of sliortefighted and malignant adulation are sitg atessiag the possibility of success its another.. Such Coutisel- IVry - bs•gin by libelling the. people, mid will end by subveetitig [MOrning Post.] ,Tau QUEF:l4.—OcAtitt4de is undoubtedly one of 011 V noblest eirtisere and its eitleise.towards our beiteiactorrS, human and rilvity, one of ons highest defies. Bet gra.titude, when it is isiOcene, is simple and tlflaAfected . It is ardent without atoi t'KPiteit witlunit ostentation. ft does ; nut shrink fromi the eickvi ledgivient of benefits reveired, but glees the sanest proof 'of its eealite, by its matinee of osier, them. It rdsses (tot deal in deitioustrations; it piqs io kind ; And if it possess but little power to make 14.10ra, it dots not reduce tales= of that return still lower by the loudness and extra veseance of its professions. Still less does it attempt to vent iesett an a . Viamser ealculateri to repay good with 11 ; or, it it des, it changes its iVattlit* ar.o its name; it is no tonger gratitade---nren term it is y . )Soes s, . %%'.e shall not apply e these criiset hut en esely submit t hem Art the consideration of the high persolizgeortio has poblicly advertised the hour and 14 ad of fires decothirrS. If, as we are deSirous to het ieve, the Qamut entertains a ti coper sense of the mercy displayed to wards her, and of the COOdfiet 4V hid) liar rendered her an vb jeet of meecy, we will itA her whether the silence anti soli tude of her closet Ore not inure tilting for. the effusions of a grateful and re4sent.ing spirit, thao the parade of a procession and the crowded walls of a' Cathedral ? We will recal to her mind the condemnation passed ley our Sivirstar upon those who are fond at " ttaudimg up in the streets," and, ", for a show, maiev Jong praFers7 We will call upon 'her to recol lect that she is attic' its a cotiotrywitrre ivretadt cloe4 not pass for religion, and where, indeed, .spectacle is not always Itaxrale4i etc innocent. Letber not tiorget, we will say, the long abandonment of all public devotional rites, which has beets lowed against her., while she wore the odious chains of en' ftatian Courier. Neither let her he insensible to the in ferences which may, nay, which must; he drawn from liar Sitadell Cagyruesi tit make an outward show of religious zeal. It is web lasuwts, that, front the. dehisions practised among the people, her .411:41Vit to Saint Pal/I . S wild be amidst the shouts of the multitude. . Let her beware lest it should be come the signal for outrage arid -plitnder of the loyal and peaceable iotiabitaers. She has tii , hest a been a tool in the hands of deligaing win: let ;ter not Assist their pernicious seremes too far. She may possittly have no other end in vleare whilst she lenders• thanks, than to-fenst on popular incense; hut they will derive trove her weahneas, if not from, her complicity, tile Meilti of assent Ip.ling their forces, esti mating their riaturbers, and if the:occasion should'serve, of calling Orrin into action.; She therefore assomes a most aw fill responsibility, and for what, purpose? Not to do an act which trill gain her the credit of sincerity, for all still feel within their hearts Oath would hare been more duly and more religiously perferrued in solitude-s-not to give to' the people an example* humility, for what humility is there in anticipated triumph ?—not to peapitiae• Ilea veil more effectually, for how can treaVert. be • propitiated by con duct which may. lead to the. infringement' of the, peseS,_ the lols of lives, sod the breaking . of ,all laws, human and divine ? —Slie assnines 'that responsibility, we therefore repeat, either as 'a toed or an accomplice. In either'. - cite, the e€4ll3te 'iinprirtant dgty is imposed On our Government._ They must protect. the Millie and the country.' They must provide suelr'a; mass of military power as will defeat the hopes ot.the teditious, and prevent all attempts at insurrection, . Tha i soldiere.atiil tire people ;west ones , muse he brought in contact; The teerors of a besieged city must onee'niere `bureapital ; the ques tion* peace or war, - of-life. or death, .trust agin' depend in our. Streets on a breath, a shout,. an accidenteand -all.this nighty peril must he Incurred becanse . i'afteeti whir ptetends at patriotism, prefers exposing its .all-to-rain; tn.humbling herself , as slieought, =without 'pomp and ostentation, at. the foot of bee Creator. Her Majesty 7 s partisans are, now evi, trend, 'of opinion, that the exilltatilid they pretend to ft - el the public frirget, of misonderseend what passed ennly • e ts„week, that a mete .escape from punishment may, Irk their potent manageinent of acL theiees fartredilltintinafrons, be pervetted into an acquit tal from guilt, although there was an actual Majority in the House of Lords even against the escape—although an acquit . . tal Was distinctly refused hy Man'Y 'the MitrotityL--and al t hong h only Iwelve Peers, out of more titan two Windt ed, said (and that out upon their honour) that guilt had not been proved. Such is the insulting opininn which these partizans betray of the public discernment. It is aloitidantly insolent, to give it no harsher a term. They can accomplish 0o Such delusion. Yet, seeing what we have seen, Who shrill say that they may not rely upon a degree of supineness in the undelltd cd, sufficient to permit the assumption of many airs of con quest, and even the practice of not a few of the rights of con- . oureors? Every day produces souse new instance of their arrogance. Fram loud declaimers against the fopPery of Courts, they att become deep students in Courtly formalities, and diliga ut stfatchers for every possible power in the ma chinery of EtioUette. So greatly ;11 e t hey Cour t ierS are they by profession, that if any otie of them could post to tiationerst-orth, wit h a discovertaS to the tight of *teens, he would lib just as bustling and in his o::icionSa'e , s, as he would Imre be';:o, riot long since, if hr could have exhibited in Spa- fieldt, br Pitface-yard, some newly-recur:ere(' memorial of popular presumption. All this is nothing Worse than their for metamorphosis 'froinadmireis of the Fie;iilk Rep7t.blic to aihu Cr. of Bmonapartr ; ' nor should we think of it With more disgust thanof their many ot her political manoeuvres, if they coming themselves to Mere stets:at . tticl : .s and pt etenees. lint they are tiow attOtit to step Mit id this 4)here into iine Where becFMies t;iattei• lit awful r sportsibilily. The Queen's ill-ad.viseddeterm:natino to o,lpUblicly St. upoit which we ,have above seriously anitnadver.eit, is ex pressly stated to be for the purpose ot offeriug op thanks for deliverance t' from a conspiraby ;"' and Ihe notice which is given, fur the sake of attracting attention to her procession, as written with as much soli:mnity of expresso~~; and:(shock ing to, state,), with the same use of the SACHED NaNi;, as if she really thought there had been it conspiracy, and sincere!) felt tike charges, to he false .1 good and gracnons (leaven!),---/ - )ere, indeed, is the unhappy wirman treading upontnost fearful grmind. In her answers to the acquittrig Addressers . there has t.eeti a shocking praliSclico of so le mn asstretaiimis. Let her beware how she pr ofanes a Church with iivifeisions, Witch Otherwise thiin as a sincere repent ant) will amotutt to a rePet Abort of them I .—We caunot fur ther dwell upon this . ,siivject, without a peioachiug to consi , tieriktiodil not 2hitalite Au:rhaps to he . tuixed with the ordinary wafter of :air publication.—We recede from them with reve -1 letter and horror. [Briiish Press.] The conjeeture we repressed on Friday respecting a• fired ies oltst;ois entertained in a certain high quartet not to assign to the Queen a Royal Palace fur her Majesty's residence, urns out sinbappi le to he too correct. in another part of our Paper Oil . be fount a copy of Lord Liverpool's letter to the Queen, appiisinglitu that he laid [lei Majesty's risfuest be fore the K,CIY:, ZAMA had " received his Majesty's command to, ilifOrnt Vat Q,!tertt that it is not possthle for his Majesty, nutlet all the c.rennistanees, to assign any of the "Royal Pa laces for ateen's resislenee." tVe 'Understand that her Majesty, sect:iv - 114 this •communication, immediately re 4inired the attendance of her Attorney and Solicitor-General, ta consult with them upon what further st•eps,it might ,e r to adupt it's this emergency. Mr. Brougham and Mr. Den . - titan instantly obeyed the summons ; UFO after mature delibe ration, it was thetermined, that her Majesty should again write to the Ea& of Liverpool, urging in, still stratiger terms her' igi teal demand. This • letter was immediately conveyed .ta the Earl of Liverpool by the Ilonourable Me. Keppel Cravett: but up to a late hour on Saturday night no answer,' had been received. Nothing cats be Ittlfre vagtie than the terms used by Lord Li, yes - pool its the ,pretence he infers far refusing * palace to her : Miljesty. What dues be mean by the wards " under the cir cumstances?" Wharciretimstances can justify the Ministers of the Crown in treating - the Qneen with indignity after the defeat of their prosecution, and the rejection of their Bill ? -No charges are now suspended Over her Majesty's.head— there is no tribunal deliberating upon her guilt or OM, vend---Parliament Lust crsUiVed that her Majesty shall not be deprived of the honours and dignities that belong to her rank, and yet, in defiance-of its antlforif y, the Ministers'of ;the Cf4"l/14ave resolved to treat leer' Majesty as if she were ,convicted.ot cruise; and sentenced to receive degradation as tier punishment. We cannot believe"that Lord Liverpool sod bisl:olleagnes have any intention of adopting tiny further proceedings against their Queen. Contd . we conceive them capable of such an act, we'should then find • no difficulty in comprehending the measting of the expressions contained in the nett of the Minister. [New Tunes.] 'The scheme of a 'ltianksgiving in St. Paul's is teally too shockiing to fie cA•viteipplatrd with oatienee. What ! Is it el:- ttectrl that any Minister of the Church should lend the au tharity of hi, sacred function to Sorgross and daring an insult on the House of Lords, as to offer up particular Thanks to Almighty God for the proceedings which have taken place on the Bill of Pains and Penalties Painful indeed was the ne. cessity tallith compelled a large majority ill that august body :to declare the grieroos charge agaimit her Majesty proved; anti to pretend to extract front this matter of exultation and joy, is to substitate for penitence and sorrow the sliameleis audacity of a front of torass. The Queen ntayeertaitily att e nd Di% ne‘iitie !stair at St. Paul% ; but if she does, no alterat ion whatever can he wade,itt the public service of the day on that ziettotint. The officiating Minister dares not even to pray foe her by name in the Litany, much_ less to insult Almighty God by any pre ,tended form of thanksgiving. Fie is bound by the law of the land to go neither to the right nor to the left, but to con form strictly to the orders of lawful authority. His duty is clearly marked .out by the : Learned Judge of . the Court.of :Arches in thejud: s tment which was delivered in the case of Newberry v. Good win (I Piiillimore 22.5); 6 ' The law directs," said Sir John Nichoil,." thata Clergyman is not to diminish in any respect, in to add to the prescribed form of wor ship. Uniformity,: in this respect, is one of the leading and distinguishing principles of the Church of England—, tmtbing is left to the discretion ant! fancy of the individual. :If every Minister were to alter, omit, or add, according to his own taste, this uniformity would soon be destroyed; and though the alteration might begin with little thittga, yet it would soon extend itself to mere important changes iu the public worship of the Established Church." "The law also, 'pot rnercly.tlie Statute of Edward VI, lint the general Ecele siastictil Law, prOtects the sanctity of public warship, and still mo re endeavours to prevent every circumstance which ;may lead tattle disturba4ce of pet tons engaged in solemn acts of devotion." It is gratifying to learn the •national inthistry is pro -ceedieg steadily, and that a regular demand exists fur its pro ductions in almost all branches of manufacture. Letters frnin • Lancashire anti Yorkshire concur in stating, that all the "ads arc (oily celploYcd; and the saute is, the case with the industrious classes in the Metropolis. A convincing proof ut the activity of trade in London is afforded by the fact, that the importation of Coal into this intrt this year exceeds that "of last year by no less a quantit y than one hundred and twenty six thousand chaldions; and yet suet* is the demaad,.that t he price is from vial° eight shillings per chaldrun higher than it was at that period.—(lbid.) • [The Thies.] We understand that her Majesty has returned an answer to Lord Liverpool, refusing the offer of private supplies of uroney ikur her support Land tor providing a house. The pr'orugat ion of Parliament appeared to call for such a refusal otv the Queen's part ; dod her, Majesty must have wen, ,in Lord Liverpool's letter, the clearest intimation that the proceed. ings against tier are not terminated, but only suspended,— Nothing„indeed, could be more onitrageous 'than. to postpone the final settlement of t Iternreo ton .eve,n if no tort her attempt* against her Majesty were in the contemplation of he i!abinet. It is like all their conduct in this affair, and can only proceed front that tenacity Of place to which they sacrifice the dearest interests of t he State ou every great occasion. But what shalt we say of those V mettorho, not yet; satisfied with their past dis cont6ture, are' actually planning bow . they may revive their vile Bill under some new furm, - and who are short-sighted erniug,h.to hope that the public feelings will permit such a daring outrage after the interval 4)1 two little months ? Of this they may be assured, that event if puihllC feeling should subside, or for a time be diverted into another channel, yet, the moment they iecommence offensive operations, the sense of ,jUstice.will again• awake in every B:itish heart, and one universal cry of disgust awl hatred will again burst forth against the unmanly oppressors of noble-minded woman. [Morning. I Jerald.] A pest mass of toreign inrelligente has arrived since our last; .1 he oitents•uf Flanders and Spanish Mails, received yesterday, will be found in another column. From these, as well as from the French papers, it alipears that the Northern Cabinets of Etirupe ale teeming with it'fresh war storm, No sooner, it is stated, had " the two Emperors" come to gether, than " the Military occupation" of Naples was de termined OH, and in consequence, instructions decisively indicating immediate hostilities, issued, to the Austro-Italian armies, }shish are actually advancing upon Naples.. The'' two Emperors we'are informed, are dividing the Empire of Eu rope Its sea and land, 'between them. 'The Italian: States are to become a confederation, of which " the King of Lombardy and Venice" is " naturally" . to be the beach The NOrtheris States again arc to form a maritime confederation, of which the tolpeior of iiiist'ta no leis naturally to be the heild. We have heard it as the opinion of persons most competent to judge, that it was neither the inclination of one Ministers, nor the interest of this con try to admit this old ambitions stride of Austrian policy into the south of Europe,. and we cannot suppose that it has been assented to by the British Am bassador. But little is said froth tthich the course pursued by Lord Stewart could be collected, but tve would suppose prima facie, that his instructions would direethint to-resist the kind liog a War of horrible aggression, and incalculable results, in which this country could not be neutral—at least, could not dispeOse with. an expensive armainete, The slight cir cumstances (mentioned respectiog the Nithre Lard'rather coin cide wir-trthis notion. He is said to have addressed A note of great importance to the diturent Nliuisters, which maybe -supposed adverse to the proposition of the two lutp`4.: . l - lal Po tentates. It is no less the policy of France to estrain the ambition of these Northern Attics, and accordingly we are ink:tined that a. note, expressly stated to be in fa vour of Naples, hits been addre ssed by the French Ambassador in the nanse of his Sovereign. The King of Spain is stated to have offered to his Relative, the King of NapleS, an auxiliary force cif . 30,000 men. Of the disposition of the Ring nf,ProsSia there is no intimation, excepting that it ,may he concluded that the attack upon Naples was the propo,itiott which hiS pliuisters and his son declined sanctioning, without : the presence and approbation tit their Sovereign. The British fleet Still continue in the Bay of Naples ; but so tan upolous is the Admiral iii the respect due to that Mower, that upon the arrival of it British ship front the Brazils in the port, he sent Out to sea, though in a strong wind, a. frigate and corvette, in ordet that t he naval force in the harbour should not eitc - tid the tiumbir allowed by the laws a Napdvs in time of peace. [The Public Ledger.] 'Ch'i intima'iuu from Lord Live'spoolof the Oontintiabt of doe fadtilics formerly offered fur proctifing a residence fur her Majesty, ,a,, we are assured, treated by leer with OW Colt teplo which it raetited, bee Majesty considering it, in the altered circu►►►statices of her situation, as an insidious effort to make her,. fiecessati to her °tell degradation. She is re solved to accept nothing short of her lawful claims, at the hands of Government, whatever forbearance she may use it). the exercise of her rights for the sake of the public trairquil lity, atter they hare he en fully,recognized and conceded. • Madrid Papers, arrived yesterday to the 7th instant. In the. Sittings of the - Coites on the 23 and tid inst. some of the Artkies of the Bill tviative to public credit, were debated', and partly aliool-ml and Partly rejected. Next day DOn Nltiscoza presented a Report of a Memorial af Col. ti d CaS. till° y in which the Colonidl pretended tie paint out the certain means Uf insuring the prosperity of spein Moscoza reported, that the means suggested were absolut e ly impracticable, and that they would-be injurious .to any na tion which should attempt to nitrice an essay of theft, and would infallibly' undernii ,, e its commerce and manufactures. The Committee embodied its opinion in four Articles, which it - was resolved should he printed in the Journals to re move any vain expectations awl ill-founded hopes, which the well-meaot, but chimerical, plans of the notion' might bare excited in the Public. The opinion of the Committee of Connnetee Was read, on the representation of the house of Gordon and Nlurphy, of London, for the continuation of their privilege to import goods into America, anti to export produce in foreign vessels supported by the English Envoy at thi; Court. Considering the eirettthstances, the Committee was of ()Pinion, Ist That the, representation should be communi cated to the Government, to see if there were any reason 'of policy or other consideration which made it proper to continue to that house the enjoyment of its priedege.- 2d. •That the' Treasury shoed lie Ordered sir liquidate the accwltits betwerst the Government arid that house, in order that the liquidation may he presented to the Cortes next month. Time Decree respecting the 'general system of Cus toms having received the Itoy.slAssent, is. officially published. The latest edvices from Xeres were of the 2.5 th, and from Cadiz of the 27th ult. At the (tamer place, bolo the it2d to the 24th inclusive, there died of the yellow fever 68, and re covered 9t. The new cases were eto, and the patients re maining in the hospitals 608. At Cadiz, from the 2.3 d to the inclusive, there were only three deaths. The recoveries were es, the new cases 34, and the patients remaining 29. - - - PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. tyttOM THE BIRMINGUAM c77ttoti'mt.E.l Those who have nerve enough to.sit /doss!' coolly, and v iider how the events which are now passing under their ryes wilt hereafter figore its the pace of history, will feel the mingled pang Of shame and imlicuation, if they have any love for theit.eonntry, or real for its honour. 'Little more than five years have ciapseil, since every t.rwrt in the British etu- Ore rung with the voice of joy - and exultation, and every win dow, front thevottage to the palace, was illuminated in lionojr :Pi the bailie - of Water leo.' Then Circa! Briiaig-stnoti upon a pinnacle of fa it which no nation perhaps had ever reisched ; hut where is she now ? And what were thMe. rude'iounds of exultallem which have just been beard in the streets of the metropolis, and where fore have its itillabitatits been obliged to light op their iyin dows in order to save their property from destruction, aril their persons front violence? The Queen we are told has triumphed, and therefore the passions of the multitude arc to be let loose, mob law is to hare its hoor of rule, and peace aisle men must yield to the torrent, or he overwhelmed. Such IS the language of the day. But we shall take leave to dissent from it altogether. The Queen has nut triumphed. And if peaceable on as are. wise, and the ,spirit of English liberty and tare patriotism still burns in. their bosoms, they will be able and willing, not more for their own sakes, than for tire .sake of the deluded multitude themservei, to keep their passions in sulijection, and to Put slowiCtiruli law by the strong arm of known', esta blished, and wholesome authority. The manner in which the miscalled triumph of tire Queen has been celebrated by •her adherentS in the metropolis is worthy of them, and of her cause. Terror has reigned in the first city in tire world;, out rages and dis Orders of . every kind have .been committed; and the houses of all those who Ventured to think fee themselves, and•dared to act upon their opinion, have beets defaCed and injured by a vioknt tools. Fortunately for the peace and or der, and credit of this place, no such disturbances have taken •place bete. Our sapient constables, indeed, in imitation of the wise Lord Mayor of Londan, who placarded the Man sion House with a notice of • his intention to illuminate, chose to circulate a band-fill through the town on Mon day, stating it to be - the wish o f - .the inhabithot s that 'there should he a general illumination; and sing upon Tuesday night for the purpose. . By what - autho rity they took upon themselves thus tin misrepresent the wishes of the inhabitants we are utterly ignorant ; but thatit was a gross misrepresentation`we assert withont fear of con tradiction. The effect, however, of such a handbill, was ,easily foreseen. some few through fawsur, but he far a greater num ber from fear of outrage, lighted up their windows: arid the farce of an illuminatian was played off, doubtless to the satisfaction of its projectors; but to the disgust and annoyance of the more respectable inhabitants. It WAS easy to see the real feeling' of the town. - from the reluc tant • sulky way in which it was lighted. Here and there,' indeed, at wide intervals, a blaze of lamps shewrd that the owner' of the mansion entered heartily into the cause; but generally a few candles, just enough to render darkness visible, and to protect the windows franc annoyance, were all that was displayed. In many instances not a candle was to be seers; the inh.:hitants, wit h• a becoming spirit,. re- - fttsing to give cress an apparent support to a eause which they disapproved of in their hear ts, and trirstitig themselves and their property to the protection of the law. We are trappv to say that their &Widener was not misplaced; the measures wide', were taken for.the preservation of the peace were com pletely successful, and we have 'heard of no instance of riot, outrage, or injury. To- the honour and credit Of the thousands who were assembled in the streets, it may be said, that in no instance the houses of individuals were at tacked, or their persons molested. A few riotous lads amused themselves with firing off pistols, and throwing squibs and cracketa amongst the crowd, and several gangs of pick pockets were active in levying, - contributions upon the spec tators; but the agents of disturbance (and such were observ ed in various parts of the town) could find no supporters.— And though the inhabitants were unwillingly impelled to Din minute, the town has preserved its well-earned character for peace, good order, and good humour, and the turbulent hare is d another proof that they:can reap HO harvest of political disturbance in Birmingham. So much then for the manner in which the triumph of the Queen has been celebrated here; and may (or the tritimph itself. If, indeed any can deem that a triumph which virtue and honour woUld shrink from as an indelible disgrace. Three times lies the first tribunal in the world,'after a long and patient inVestigatioo, pronounced its opinion upon the Queen's conduct. The protests of the Lords hare given us a corium insight into their views of the case, and by them we are justified iu stating, that only 18 out of RIB expressed any doubt 'that the adultery had been clearly proved. • But upon the expediency of the Bill of Pains and Pe nalties much data (lice of opinion prevaled; and many Lords had stnirrrg religions 'objections to the divorce. By a dex trous piece of Parliamentary management, • these conflicting opinions hare been brought to bear against the Brlh and it . • has 'Crbi Aananned. but shalt this be called a triumph , which . thus establishes the guilt of the accused party, though it ers that guilt from punishment ? The Queen .indeed . has not been degraded frOm her high station by Act of Parlia ment. Thanks to the skilful Manceuvring of her friend', she still bears the 'style and title of Queen, and she may still sub scribe Feglit'asi her name ; but what of that—what consola tion will this allotd to her, who has lost what a woman of real feeling would valuefar more than titles or than life? What will it avail her that her defenders have '.' Placed upon her he#d a fruitless Crown, " And put a barren sceptre in her gripe ;" if they have left her shorn of .all the grace and dignity and reverence which becomes them ? • "'That which should accompany a Crown, " As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, " She most nut look to have." In this high-minded conniry, where virtue yet cowman" respect, and open unblushing vice can find few who will con descend to doff their caps to it, even if it be enriched with coronet,She will be received with averted eyes, with the curl!. rug Ilp of scorn,- or with the gaze-Of idle yet. conteniptuons curiosity, which will look on degraded great ness as a spectacle, though it - would not sink itself so 101 as to 'do it honour. If her. Majesty c•an regard this as a triumph—if her hig h spirit can condescend to he satisfied with such an escape from degra'ilation as this amounts to—if her Brunswick heart, of which We have heard so much from her hireling advocates, the pdhlie press, can stoop to such a level as that in Which she is tio%‘ placed, and consent to live, not in the hearts and of eetions of a gallant and virtuous people, but an object of their pity or their contempt, we do not env/ her such feelings. He: friends may raise the shout of 4' 4 : - tory, and senseless mobs may echo. it; but may Heaven pie; serve our Wives and Daiighters from such a triumph, 15 04 from the contamination of such applause. - From the LONDON U. ETTE of Nov. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Ncif,. 17. 6th ttegimedt of Dragoon Guards;• Lieut. John Caulfield to he Captain by purchase„ vice Ferguson, who retires; Cornet Henry Augusttis Langley to be Lieutimain, by purchase, vic 4 , Caulfield ; Charles 'Weddetbrirti IVelister Gent. to be Cowell by purchase, rice hirogley. • 3d Regiment of Light DiagOBiii, Lim it. James M'Cltieeoi from the 80th Foot, td . be Lieutenant, tice Bagliutt, w ho c. l,- changes. B:it Ditto, Cornet ArigtistuS Watben; froth half-pay - of the • Light Dragoons, td be Coihet, rice Johll Henry WWI" -e, who exchanges, receiving the differbnce. , 11th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. Jahn M*Cfummen, frog , half-pay 78th Foot, to be Lieutenant; rice Alexander I lu y dt who exchanges,,receiving the dam ence. 22d Ditto, Lieut. Samuel Gieelt, from tialf-pay of the NO ; ment, to be Lieutenant, vice William Ball, who exchange , receiving the difference. 25th Ditto, Lieut. Thomas Stewart to bc,Cdritabi, withou t purchase, vice M Laren, appointed to the Bth Royal Vetera n list taboo; Ensign David Dickson •to lie Lieuttafairt; rice Stewart; Beudall F4 - ederick Noyes, Crew. to be Ensign; riot Dickson. 27th Ditto, Ensign James M. Ogilvie, from the 87th Fe ( r i ; to be Ensign, vice Stafford, who exchanges. • 38th Ditto, JOllll Shedington Tort ens, Gent. to be Frisigni without purchase, vice Vassall, appointed to the soth Fool. 50th Ditto, Ensign J. Vassall, nom the 39th nwi, to lir E" - sign, without put chase, vice 'omens, whose appointment Irrs not taken place. 514 Ditto, Lieut. William Henry Elliott to be Captain, " purchase, rice Beardsley, who retires. 65th Ditto, Surgeon John. Mackesey, M.D. from the *fP• 2l Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Burrell deceased. 80flt Ditto, Lieut. Samuel Paul Baeshott, from the 3d :Lit' t Dragoons, to be Lirottetiant, vire M'Queeli who vxcitange" 87th Ditto, Ensign William Lennox Stafford, trout ilk 27th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ogilvie, who exchanges. 89th Ditto, William Thomas, Gent. to be Ensigu, withou t purchase, vice King, promoted. Rifle Brigade, Lieut. John Charl.es Hope to be Captai"s t without purchase, vice Chawncr, appointed to the 4th 11 , 1 - ", Veteran Battalion ; Lieut. Charles Rochfort, from hall 1 4 / of the Regiment, vice Daniel Forbes, who exchanges, recei ,o4 the differunce; mid Second Lieut. Edward Otter, vice 1101' 4 to be First Lieutenant. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Brevet Major Julio Stantitol t . from the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to tic Captaio, ' George Hasleham, who returns to his miller Situation on 0 4 Retired List. 4th Ditto, Captain Edward pawner, from the WA Brigade, to be Captain, vice Goo rlay, who returns to 1,14 fora.er situation on the !tit irtd -Bth Ditto, brevet Major Duncan NPLaren, from the 2 511 : Foot, to be Captain, rice Staunton, Z.1.11011111:d to the i" Royal Veteran Battalion. Ho•Frrm: SLAFF.—Assistant Surgeon Ja:TIVS Gilder, front Itie 67th Foot, to be Sut grim to the Foiees, cite p" - muted Flosi ital Assistant William tt bite, trOM halt-pa): be Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice TrigaliC.C, muted in the 17th Foot. BANKRI:Pr.S. I-I. White, Strand-lane, Suomi, printor, to stir:m(lyr, Sol': 25, Dec. 2, 30, at Unildholl. Solicitors, a'l't Sure, Tokenhortse-yard, LotWm' y. Al Klotz, Brightbelnoltone, merchant, Nov. 23, Dec. 9, S G ' at Guildhall, Solicitor. Mr. Champ, Chancert-lane. E. Smith, GI ten Lettnce-lane, tea-dealer, Noe. 25, l)ec , 30, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Weston, Teesdale, ; . 4 1). Sytnes, Perichurcli-A rect. Landes, Hartford, Cm shire, salt manufacturer, Dec. 5 . 4 9, 30, at the Sportsman's-ion, Northwich. Solicitor, 'Alf , Kent, Clifford's-Imi. C. Harris, IVirtchester, saddler, Dec. 12, 13.30, at tli c , Black Swan Inn, Wiochester. Solicitors, Messrs. Tilbury Langdale, Falcon-street, Faleon-srivare. • G. Hewitt, Fair Stile House, near Henley-upoti-Thante ff Oxfordshire. banker, Nov. 28, pee. 5 30, at Guildhall. S tr.. licitur, Mr; Holmes, Great. James-street, Ilt•dford-r ow. A. Pates-, West 'r eignuiont li, builder, Nov. 20, Dec. 1. g" at the Bedford Hotel, Plymouth. Solicits),, Mr. You lig, lone-row, Mansion-house. • e nterchati!, Dec. 8,9, 30, at t h George Inn, fludd'ersheld. Solicitors, ;Messrs. Jacurah arty Bentley, 13asingliall-street. • W. Lamle'', Ringwood, Southampt on, hatcher, Nor. `2 4 ' 25, Dec. 30, at the Grayhound Inn, Blandford- Forum, PO sent:ire. Solicitors, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Colcimar, street. S. Baily; Bradford, Wiltshire, butcher, Nov. 24, 45, 30, at the New Bear Inn, Bradford. Solicitors, Aleesrs.D 3% ' Son, and M - et edith, Guildford-stieet. , • z • G. Dominett, Deptford, soap maker, Nov. 23, Dec. at. Guildhall. Solis:hors, Messrs. Rogers and Son, Alanelle' WeStminster. 13aisant, Wapping-street, carpenter. Nov. 21, 78, D ec. . 30, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Sir. Share, Fenchurch-street . - D. F.ltidge, Bah lock, Hertfordshire, cooper, Nov. 25, 0 41 r. 2, .30,. at Guildhall. • . Solicitor, Mr. Swett, Edward-stre et '' Blackfi iars-road. , • J. Ellis, Starcrton row, Newington, baker, Nov. 25, Dec. 30, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr.. Denton, Union-street, sou th' wark. - •• S. 'rhwaites, Staplehurst, Kent, tallow chandler, Nov. 414 • '2B, Dec. 30, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Sherwood el' Son,..Canterbury-square,-Strothwark. ." Usberwocid; juts., •Tuninitige, Kent, farmer, Nov. g l f 25, Dec.-30, at Guildhall. Solicitor, iNlr. Babb,Clement's ina' (Divitlends,•&c.to-inorrow.i Lady ,BYILON is this year the Lady. Pat rOneS S of the Annual .Cbutity 8511, given in Ihe Town-hall at Maj . ' ley, Leicestt rshire, and Sii CiEORGE CREWE, Bart. the rriir cipal Steward. . The Museum in the College of Edinburgh; which has lieen long, arranging, is stow nearly completed, 3 % the whole.w;ll form sate of the most splendkl and ralual" collections of Nataral History in Europe. BIRTH. On Friday last, at trii boos in Southampton-row•, the of the Hun. Charles Law, of a sou. NIARRIF:D. Mr. Harbut Ward, of Watcr•street, to Miss Edmunds, °I 'Farling, Sussex. . . DIED. On the 1711 i in ea noon-street-road, M. Sarah Ahern. load, aged (id, relict of John Akenheati, Esq. On Friday morning, at his house at Croydon, Keene :14.. chary Stables, Esq. late of the Army Pay-oflice. • SUDDEN DEATH.—Friday morning, about ten o'clock' '- Nixon, carpenter, of Beaufort-buildings, Strand, while his workshop, tel down and instantly expired. a e LONDON: Privrted by.). CARSTAIRS, of No. 49, 6f e rr Orrumid-street, thiven-smiare; and published by %%I,* r" ; SCRIM'S, of No. 7,. South Nlolttai-street, at THE oiEce, No. Ile. Strand ; when/ Adveitisements, Ou ie Letreis t &c. (Fast-paid) must be addressed, - p , 7 . ~, ~-~ TIE e 1""Y ".leeera • I ,D of t 1."! hcq e ,t 2;ver ii Ti ~~ t ~ Ord ers .a line Itoyal L as i na •;ific t , L o t it , 1 •~F~ T~ 111 1 s- -t I Besid e \VA are se (2 01C\ Ihar6i itui ~,,,, GR~ ,i., st ~I ult)t.ttl (7,Klet so . basin iii tilt 11;ilf./ 11A Pew ) 4t Al Tit v _ i A igt, La* - 4th e "t: r !' l O loe';