The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

n-lr!rler of carriages which now joined the. pro- eirssion w=as cortsilt..rable.: • • Vie pro Cession passocl dOwn•St. James's-street, .i.lftl . - - along • Pail Mall. Waterloo-place was ei,vded to excess, and as the Queen arrived . in !re.ilt of Carlton House the vast soultitude'raised loud and •long-prottarted shout: of triumph.- vilten her, Majesty_ hticl passed Carlton House, End of the town seemed actually pre; ••• 'cipitating itself upon-„ the East. •The stream of •;;•(.pnlation 14'tiS not Confrned-to the Strand, but • :•;:n through all the .parallel streets and ±lanes bad not the wise precautionibeencadopted of • - c:,••)sing the gates and barrierSof. tlw:CitY, serious • cr,:tittents must have occurred from the pressure of . t h e crowd. • , , • ,•: -•- • . • - "Ne were highly gratified to observe, - the 'remarked: with . eridetit satisfaction, an coni any of Ladies.'and;Gentletnen i,1.-.11)1ed in the 'balcony of leis Royal, 7Highness Duke of Gioncesler house, at the corner of '''•:l•Vk-fane, in Piccadilly, who scemed•to partici •••• -;,tte, in the vivacity of the surrounding -multitude. 'l!'ne road and•tho'-vtreets were filled with:speeta •--tOrs on fciot, and one unbroken triple lin6Of.car ::' caraVans, carts, and wag-goris,, filled with ` •irens of cif"eryt acr•C,:sexii'' , &nd - zoitditiob, ted the way from' I Hy de Park Cornei to the • . , . The scntinelS at Carlton House, , fre should' re 7.ark, presented arMS in the proper form.. 'As Queen passed MarlbOrouglF-honSe, the tesi e•:•.c•e of Prince Lcopeld a part' of the'l3i6Ces. cheered in honour of his./IoYAI ntghness... • When her Majesty hadreaehed' yerriPie-bar, air Was rent With. acclimailiins;lhe"bp#cis rt-i'llck up, the banners W'avedf, and ' popula.tion whi) were : at all 'able teanOye;pres ved forward. • •TE:\IPLE-BAR ANT) FT;I:EI-STU.V.F.T. . quarter past eleven o'cloC.ls , tbe ,Loid Mayor . • - and the other City .-.uthoritiels prOcee'dett,along Fleet-street to meet her Majesty :•the City gates at Temple-bar were Closed , until the Lord • - !..f..cyor's carriage reached them. The City car • riages proceeded in : this order-L-FirSt, the; Leyd Mayor's state carriage with, the Lord *Ma.yar, Sword-bearer, &c.; 'then the carriage of Mr. Al ('‘ernien Wood ; the: carriage of Mr. Williants,as Sheriff; the carriage of Mr.Atderniaii Waith ' Insrt, the other . Sheriff; 'then that 'of'•Mr. and. another Member of the Corninen' 'the carriages were .preceded by , the official ser , Tants of the Lord MaY.9r,on lierSeback;andlin merliately :by the ,City Marsh'ar.' ;The Members .of the Corporation :wire Cheereid'is i they'paSied !gip with the shouts of The Tfie . peos . +-ere perfectly . quiet';:thoSe' WhO - I•ere locked art-a-nt-arm in the manner. which atllattchester • _was construed into military arra.••• fell' back and ...a4;oroled . ro"ato,co . the passage 9 • r tle carrinasand oat eacl; 'tite - *llO e :tit the great: as air :rye tibere Xcas;•with the ,eXceptiOil of the narrowtf,ay , in the midst, a dense and impassable crod: The crowd Iyas so eit...c . essi*e'; and the cense. .• quent difficulty of getting•g.ong A grt;gt, that It • vas nearly ofelYe ,, e'cle'ek before, reached ' 'tl" , ( - ..11.er City Th.?, api'ir6s,,lt or 1 3 1'6- \wiraifiC:Mted b7.t • outside Of a. ; lBud,, The went inr...ntl•t• the nSttal of • n;e,„: into the -ir t )bsible Ir li the. l'' - t - `7l : Qtti:igtletil9o(ratiotorpopOlari 4 espeCtltilier7, The windOw:: at this spot were part • 1:•.-eraily - eiliCichd b 3 elegantly dressed Women, .4,c.(sined ,to yp ; ‘Nrith ta`ell other' fir!°irani ympathy for their 9.neen.' 'No loss, to ten gninea's - Wero paid for soine'of the• Witt -, down it thiS,.situation-- - -apritafot the tespe'etiible . • . ricss of iniiiiiiduats by- 10toin ?der Majesty . aoknowle:thAed - Opir :salutations in the raos•t cra.cioi?.'s,..inner. • the Lord Mayor ,and Sheriffs having paid •thelr: obedienco to her .Maj.,!sty, condUcted 'her 'Majoty into thi Ott-. Thy. procession was ti. ep roilined 'the - folloWin - nlatl;r 'flute Trumpeters'on horseback: Stetral with'whitewendg,'fout abreast. . • , Three.Trunipeters.. Column of Gerttkuten nti horsehack; . fonr abreast, about 700 ' in nuniber: - - Three Trumpeters. Stewards with white wands, four abriast. The Lord Mayor's Carrial.fe. • Mr. Alderman AVoud's , C..irrinee. • Mr'. "Sheriff Weithruates, C a rriage., • Mr. Sheriff Williains's Carriage. ferriage with the Deputation of the Comnion Council. The Lord Mayor's Servants on foot. lailest•MAjEillt i a CARRIAGE, surrounded ,by Gentlemen on horseback with white wands, containing HER MAJ accompanied by Lady Arin Hamilton. Stewards with,white wants, four abreast. Carriages of her Majesty's Suite. Three Trumpeters. 'MatteSum (rani the Western Part of the County, on horse back, (Our abreast, in number about 60. . • .- . Private Carriages. . The various Trades with Flap and Banners. in the progress of her Majesty the most extra indinary enthusiasm was displayed ; the univer sal waving of handkerchiefs from windows and_ housetopS, the shouts of the multitude, and the . general • good humour displayed, presented a spectacle alike disheartening to the enemies of the Queen and good order. The city gates were shut ; and it was then— WhienThe crowd had been rendered dense by the pressure of the multitude from Westminster, and that Temple-bar was-closed upoa it—that Fleet- Janet presented the most striking coup d'ceil. The ifswage: which the crowd had left open before the pmzession passed was new entirely choaked up, and the long line of the street was filled with a fitiod of 'people, .so dense, that .it was with the utmost d:Lcultx, . so the! smalleSt part of .it was pervious. The uneVenness of the ground towards Lagitte-hill, and the antique barrier at the Tem • p.e l made it . more picturesque •, and the flags at the ste t -.le at St. Btides,and the universal waving of handk erchiefs aril hats from all tile windows of tile' lofty houses, made the sight the more pic twelve. renierkable. • sr PM:Xi AttitkWELMILICTS. The following was given Critt on Tuesda', as ~. - t • ---,; , 4 , ••• - the plan. of the arreaaviiteAts.to'be adheied the Chuich . 'f he whole of the . tpetctal veirisiahles destined for the in terior of the Cbureb, trEawienible:at o'clock in the roam ing, at Guilantit, atici thence proceed in ► isolirto the CA- I hettrAt, taking their I,t..stioits tbi:rciit (quits the direction of tUe City 11arshals. " At ten south dour will he opened fox the ad mission of the C;anun Ileside.ntiKry, the Choir, 4,4 ! 414c1 at Intif past ten, the northern ii•Jor will be opened Ment`ters of the Common. 'town:it. :1 7 -itese two. entratteiii , Will. then be elused fur 4ire remainder of the day. " As soon as the Common Council have entered and taken their ;eats, the Ireil will ring fur priyers, anti the grand wes tern entrance, opposite latot;,:astc:ltill„ will be opened to the public; the snecial constalrles ,listing prcri.usly formed a double, line f i rmt the etitranCe to the choir,' and the public tiling off behind ttieio. The ingress of the pubtic thus be perelitted tub lialf•pas`t.ao!eit:o'ciirek, when the doors will be closed till the arritai of the Queen. " Notice of her Majest',.'••Appr.l4o having been given to the Resident Uanutt, the grand entrances will li,,a4ailftltro ,, vii 40d )le will 111",,,;.cd, At the head of'ttse Choir, to meet lint Ma jesty at titl tinter at ,einelttCting,. her 1111 . 004 11 1 !le dubbin line of special constables (slow.; the priliclpal aisle, and 'across the area tie dome ;tit'ts the Clittir,.•wlicre'lier Majesty will take het se4l,:un,the Throne appropriated to the use of the Royal Family, cr s act,l ,- opposite to that of the ,Lord Mayor.— The agtiin . " Its Itp; , iii:sl 'tts - , : the public,' their gradual adai;ssion being, invatiatily',, e g ulatcd h ) • the cis it power. " As there will heqi'na - ritTri'ill';'a l ri'ti onlY - the crrdiairy morn ing serricept rfortii,4l, that whollt , relh,nOtts tet . cinony will itut occupy inure than 40 minutes at the utmost: -'" iniPl ,4ll4 Afih , itio4l4ectt •Wadv, except the erection of a fee: seats in' the space • boks•ccri the gurus of the choir and the bare. Otetti:t'xteiirit- 'a' barrier has been etc.:ol'l entirely acrUS's niebotiorn of the' steps of the grand entrance, with a ,shall• inureahlo bar in *he eentre; and at the head of the steps, the ‘fhole stepi nutlet . the portico have been enclosed, excent 'nun-cable bar; these bars, t Intreforr,. will acmilits open the'-ettelostue is full ; they will then be closed till the numbers thus collected hare been quietly adtnitterl iiito tint hisLty of the chbeetil they will then be upend ag4in fir sr sidillar process,: and so on till the church is cotople;tsly . ft . ile The actual course utiroce - eiling was somewhat different from this •pyogi;aninte. At half past tr.n &vice - I - the 'Comrhittee of the Cornmon Council entered the,.Catliedral at one of the side doors ; :they were,tire,sscd in their state robes, and. bore wands„ the tower, parts of which were white, the uppdr,part gilt, and ornamented with wreaths : !of : artific,ial _flowers, surmounted with a white sill. rosette, .Each of, the Committee ..„. wore a ve,ry large rps,ette whiter- ribbon on his left breast. .The, i 4.rroAgentent of ,the teats in the choir was entru,sted : tothis Cgt7iniittee ; and it is but justice tosay, that, every exertion was used on their part to ,acconimodate,thoSe present. At . first, only the fatalities of the Members of the Court of Aldermen luta Common; Council, with a few select friends,-.wereadmitted. They were disposed in fhe 'Most-coni, : enien't's'eats , not appro priated for the l'erePtion of thOiuC. l it l y 0 tliterS,Ma gistrates,ll,lembers of Par liarnent,&c.in attendance on her Majesty.. o'clock, the choir contained il : ;gir,cat , mriati3'r;,,huittitiful women, dressed as ~tastefull-yas:a-prudont-regard for their hp i alth,at i thisSasOirof the Tear; Woord admit of. Ar'nolii them st c &ii:;e,rved, Mrs. Alderman Wood' apd,lilr, occupying a seat .nearly opposite that ',set apa,rt for her Majesty. :The Qiteen's ,seat,Was tbe Ond Used' the Royal _Family and 'called' 'the , Bi4tOtii!s, The esncl the seat ctipied at: ail,' both theSe Reverend `Personages having written to the Lord Mayor; prohibiting them front hcinz use:L. Thu Queen sea t is in the Centre of the -ri7ht side of the choir as j . Oll 100 towarr., Ihe cad -soat :arid /that iiiwroPriaiedYor the'LOA -- Nayor. For.niS islere ,of the'choir, as' fa-i. ns 'the • At,a quarter id there :was 'it general 1. - 0411 - puir in thcnav(, raised expectation on c• sea 1. 1, n , .9 flip, ; t4,,lfeeti—her Majesty 'not feWitnitinte : ' - before 12; The tee • ,at 401:Aitfes 2 63 .J v&i;t her Ma-' jesty entcrcd the',e.wr aisd ttitfkth,etl t !,;atsabove the ptif:Pit ciT , rSPielidtafi r :tltsSe'd:in white,' their O-ikr which white `veils were ,and : hung' on their hasOs . and Shotilae`r - s. - : Just as these had • taken their seats t4'CSnon 7 itesidentiary of S'i,',-PaulYs, entered one - 'Of : the'side seats, and ,addressee!'` of the'Conatnon Council ikt he itated.."that' an express 'agreeMent was 'nla&-.;'itat•ilii.4ate§ of 'St.' Paul's Church yard sh(?utii „rile Opened' at - a quarter to 12, If .was then pasel2Olito'c'it,' and' the consta bles still refused' to ':a'..driait the people; against 'this ocitiduct the Rev. Gektlemati.protestd. On In concluding'' , there - were-some signs of disap ['probatjon'ttt;:what he had said manifested . all tLroasli the ChOlt, • • I.lle Anstin, Lieutenants JUU - *Laiii:ind'Ehr.u, and others of herliiajeStY'ssn`ter,"ccupted"front an early hour one of.the ri4ht side seats, between - the door and her Majesty's . :cat. - • At 22 toinuteg past 12 her, 'Majesty approached St,',l?attl'S; and the it est 'doors of the.Catliedral were 'thrown' open. cri;e• ytist pile` resoutltled With murmurs of gratulation, :and: the distant shouts of the immense multitude ~..,Without, which increased in loudness as her Majesty reached' the majestic temple. AS the soUnds'alternately rose and died away, the : reminded us of the sound of the - sea beating against a stupendous coast, and heard at a distance. At half-past twelve o'clock her Majesty en tered St. Paul's, and the great. organ : began' to peal a solemn hymn. She was met at the west door by the choir, who, with the Sheriffs, Under- Sheriffs, and the Deputation 14 'the'-Common Council, preceded her-Majesty up : th4,nave and into the choir of the Cathedral int. the fcllowiug, o'der Two Marabal men, Mcmbers of the COMAiittt e, two and two; The Officers of, the Corporation, • • Mr. Sheriff Waithinan, and Mt Sheriff Willierhs, Her Majesty resting on the atm of tbc Lord 6Llysor„ Alderman Wood, and the ,Mvaiters of bet Majestes suite; _ . Lady Hamilton resting on the itriu of , Membe'rs of the Cottintittei. As her Majesty approached, Mr. Atwood, the organist, performed a voluntary and one of 'Mo. tart's fugues. ; ,Her Majesty was la by the Lord Mayor_ to her seat; Lady Himilton sat immediately on ter left ; beyond Lady Hamilton sat Joseph Hume, Esq., M. P., andon her iskijesty's right sat Sir Robert Wawa and Hobhouse, the.latter in . - .a Court dressi i , The Hon;'l(e:pjfel.Ctavett sat at the desk-u 00: lettthe'queeti'sqttetkiheTaid Mayor, foll Owed by fhe Aldermen - Cit?'Officeri% . Proceeded to the opposite side, of the Choir 4td took his. seat. - Mr. Alderman . - Altrood' heink..64 his left, and, Sheriffs Waithman and Williamrs, and their Under-Sheriffs; on the left of Alder- Men' Members - Cot polo.tipa - who were present ,then arranged' themselves in their' proper places'. •The:deputatien of Ladies , whO previously:sat •on the - fprii*in. front -of the communion table, noW.removed to the side , Seats,. on .each side, of the Majest y,-was.. dressea iii white With 'a. lirgi•iViiite veil thrown Over her heicl,' and which site off fifee during the whole Catltedral &AY.' . ds the Clifeeii - +rag placc+eif in - her seat 'she fumed ;34(1 1 - 7 . atia,: . kndeiiiigleiily ofreio.Moin -16; sel::4o,ol''eli.ottahicuted!; fixer" Vajetti , kneel t"ng all the ;.:4;• . prayers,, —• s - ''ti folfeiWing tti fr elift 'Of - 66`Psalrfrs, . iippen.}T o" r ti nt ,daY . 7 PSALM -- ki;ipte Sr.Dentine. • • mei Lord, raan: and yrclerve tee from the wiqlted,man. . . z. Wilp imagine - mischief in'thei - r2licarts and stir up sthfe all the dafloug. • • ' - 3. TherhaVe sharpened theirtongues likra serpent : adders' lioisfptis under their lips, , 4. Keep me, 0 Lord, froth the haris'ortlie• ungodly pre ierVe iiie - frOM the Wicked men, wbo are proposed. to- over throw eiy:goings. , . The,prousl hare laid a snare for me; and Spreddis net abroad b 'yea, and sit ti.aps in nay way. • - • , I , said unto the Lord, Thou art soy lind , s hear the-voice of say prayers, U. Lord. .- . • - ~ 0 Lord God, thou sit-elm:ill of My health - !`:thou bast co, t'i'red my Peat!" n the •darof battle. - -8. Let net the,ungodly• have bie tksire,O , Loyd: let not Isis mischievous imagination prosper, lest they be tooproint.' 9. * Let ihentischier of their iiwriliPs'fall upon the head of them that compais me abosst. C 0416 let them he cast into the tire, and into the pit, that they never riseup'again. 11. A Min full Vf not prosper uposi the earth : oil i;lral Mint the wicked person tduvertltroiNititts. 12. Sure,l,a..ua that the Lord .will . arette , ,, the poor: and maintain the cause of the 13."1"be riglitiOus also shall 'give thbnka:tinto tbrname : and thejust•sluill continue in thy sight; • , , . PSALM CXLI. Dgmine, ctaneavi. 1. Lard; I call upon thee ba't'e tiled unto - me, and consi der my edict: When I cry unto :thee. • • • 2. Let my.prayer be set forth in thy sight as the. incense: and let the lifting up my of hands be an evening sacrifice. :3. Set a watch; 0 Lord, before my nionttr: 'and keep the dour of my ' • 4.'0 let nut mine bean be inclined to any evil thing: let me not be occupied in ungodly works .with the men that work wickedness, lest / eat of such thingsas please them. 5. Let the vighteotis rather smite me friendly : and reprove me. 6. But not let their precipus balms break my head; yea, I will pray yet ag ainst their wickedness. -• 7. Let. their4allges be overthroWn in . stony places that they my sey may hear y wordi, for they are sweet. Otir bones he seattertil before the pit : like as when one lircaketh and lieweth wood upon the earth. . . 9. lint mine eyes look 'unto , thee, 0 Lord God : in thee is my flint, 0 cast not out my soul. to. Keep'me 'from the 'snare that they bare laid for me • ;u t! from the, traps of the wicked doers.., II: Let the ungodly Lill into their OWD nets together : and let me ever escape thent. ' Complete silence pervaded: . the choir during the tirne . of -service, - and owing . to - the • arrange_ ments previously made, and which we have given elsewhere, it Was not uncomfortably crowded. The Litany was read according to the improved edition, no tnentiott being - made of ttre Queen's name. The Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Hayes, and the Litany by: the Rev: Mr. Pridden, and the Rev,Mr. Pack. . : The-Service .performed , was Mr. Nare's, and the Chatrut, Lord Nlernington's. In the general " thinking" the - officiating cler gyman, Mr. Hayes, one of the - minor canons of St. Paul's, omitted the particular thanksgiving which at the request of any individual, it is cus tomary to offer up, and which we understand her 'Majesty desired might be offered up for her on the present occasion. It is said that Mr. Hughes refused on the ground, ;that the Rubric directs thatthose may , be named as rettirriing thanks, who haVe been previously prayed-, for, but that the Queen, not - having . been prayed• for, could not be named in the thanksgiving. When' V - e'S'erVice was concluded, the Deputa tion of Ladies moved towards - the' door of - the Choir, and' lined a p. - .;Sage through which her Majesty was to walk on preceeding toper car riage. The Corporation, Choir; &C. it c. preceded the Queen 'en her return in 'the 'Same' order "as on her entranee- - - - --the Lord Mayor " Walking on the . Queen's, left, and Mr: - Alderman Wood walking back Wards before 'her 'Majesty to • make way through the - people,' .; vc : ho.. - pressed round her as she passed, Offering uP 'their - benedictions and prayers 'fOr - her past and inture protection' by Divine Providence; . • Her •Majesty graciously ac knowledged these offerings of affection and duty . with her accustomed gracefulness and condescen sion, As the . Queen proceeded to the great en-. trance along the nave, the Deputation of Ladies accompanied her. • Any thing like the appearance of St. Paul's Chnrch-yard and Ludgate-hill, as far as .the eye could reach, mocks every attempt at description. The hOuses were absolutely roofed with people, and the fron6; of them 'almost invisible from the crowds that,filled the . Nvindeivs, balconies, tops of shopS, - &.c. 'every individual of whom had a handkerchief - or flag, or something else, waving in token of loyalty and devcition to their beloved Queen. Service ended at a little better than half-past one o'clock. As soon as her Majesty and suite had entered their carriages, the procession moved forward along Ludgate Hill, &c. in the same order in which it accompanied the Queen to the great national Temple of St. Paul's Cathedral. - In her way to the Cathedral Church, the Queen's carriage was closed, On her return it was thrown open, and discovered her Majesty to her anxious and affectionate people. ; It was on this occasion that the- people were most :loud in their expressions of joy. Her Majesty. seemed cheerful, and returned the' salutations of the people. In,a very short time after•the Procession pass ed on the return of the Queen, the vast crowd had disappeared from the great streets, through the. various smaller avenues. That laborious and active population ) the life and strength of this • ta great City, which had hPen. drawn toretber. 4, mighty flood, VAS tebon diffused leo its witriQdi hes f chunels, as the blood is throvn W ow .tte . inti 4 the smaller vessels, and lalml;so.Witfilo hs i ptit'of an tonc t CU! pte3euted no, agri differera from thit 'olVts ordi!lary and peac e ' . circulation. • - - - S. ANDRlW.—Holiday at the BAnis, Exchequer. n. Assad South Sea --•-- tff• MOW HIGH WATER AT - LO { : 1 / 4 .;DON BRIDGE TO - 1 0 , Morning, 29 tuinutts alto 10. I Evening, 5Q loinutrkaill... 4 - 1 THIL4 SU -1- I T. - ~." - 40E101 41715 FILSUM 4 A- 0 NI)ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER-30, iSTA I rol TH . a ~ftEvt- N iti E.—Notwithstandilig the . a ' surplus, on ,the quarter encliw , loth Of Cre tttl# r P IP laSt, we- are happy - to fiud that the Reven ue le: the present Quarter is in a very grat if y ie g• O ExcLtstcr... ! ..or Tni: PUBLIC FRONI ST. rAtiv i ') gd It .was settled' between the Loan IItAV 9/1 ' his, :Committee .on - .the one hand;s and. tha ll ,: et' HuGHEI : on the part of the Dean nud-0.11): ter On' the other, 'diet - the Cathedral • s hoo° 1) ai d opened ,to the Public at large. The •Deall Chapter had .consented'AO admit 0000 of re Lordship's constables into the Church; t°P :t vent . the disorder Wjlith'raght arise from 9° (1 •.... ect d ' an assemblage of , the Feople as were eq They had - also 'consented ,to the .a.dmission °,te 'Committee of . the Coullnon CounCil, :with '44'.10( wands, .to, give them, as' they required, an ai r ( cfr greater-authority...over- the several divisioo we d, constables to *Lich they were to be att ae " and resigned the . keys of the Church-yard ga ° o 4 , and the custody of the barriers, ere cted ea c' ° re , siderable' cfiii'ettee, ,- sn'as to prevent all pre ss° j , The Loan MAyon had given a hoard, inscrlbe " The Church is full," intended to -be shewn in the open street the . Public ltad been fairly admitted, ( r ef' appears that the City Constables, so far • 1 , admitting the Public at large, would to t 1 . low*, them "to enter, and, therefore; it is P' tie that those Constables must have receiv ed ec e e *to admit only those persons whom the Coinol itt re c had selected, and that the Public at large sy En excluded from the Church on a day of Ili ip Prayers, differing from the usual for° no respect, except in the change of ford no t for the accommodation of her MAixiirY• evident that the Dean and Chapter ma de ere ( concession requisite to preserve the Cathedr al ' il l „ . consigning the entire government and con' l over it wholly to the LORD MAYOR and ill 1)e Committee. A painted board signified tirg' i te ( Public at large should be admitted at a i r ar., before twelve, but 'the constables totally 4 , 5 t 't garded this order, and hence the people f ro, refused admission by a,. ',ono MAYOR vitr o P r 9 3 fesses to commence his Mayoralty on the VI" of his .popular character!'. • • We received this inortlin the Paris - r Monday - Tast.,—The fallowing are extract s•' , 41 ' PARIS, Nov. 27.—Thu Kiug held a Court yesterua 7, - of f, was 'attemled-hy the Princes, the Dignitaries, tbe the Officers of the Crown, several Marshals and I,leatc% iii Generals ; a number of Peers and Deputies, Officer ' s ranks, &e.„ The Spanish Ambassador paid_ his respec ° of Majesty. • The King afterwasrls•traawAcil• business wit ~~ er c D Keeper of the_Seirls, anti . the - Mini.ter:of Finance. dtV ' ." It is said that the Queen of England has purcb 6se i of b , estate of Mongerun, near Paris, anti.that timceleirra te4 Byron; has bought of M. Perlin the fine chateau o f re'' bourg. • ci "110 Dui.ie de Richelieu set out yesterday morning to his sonic thys at Courtali, a cntiUtry.liou se, the reiide.ticc Duchess. , • ' 0 4 d " General Pozzo di ilnrgo, the Russ an Miniiter„ 7 •e ( ' tentiary to the Court of France, sti top ont -y e sterday 'Se to his Sovereign at 'Fro}Tau. He is accompanie d by ; cretary of Embassy, the,Cheralier do i'vgertpol. . tilre " NlAnarn, Nme..l9.—Tho King has promised to immediately to the capital. The most perfect trani!jj' prevails here itt present. • • • •" " NuNrcir, Nov. 26.7;7111e last accounts from •- s tate, that the deliberations arc to last till t he 1:411 "' of next ...oath. returnili " NlAnutt); N0t;.:1,9,—.1t is said, the in the course uf this day. . bit/ Anothet Proclaination WA been issued ta the by the Municipality, stating, that every .measure tip adopted to insure public tranquillity. neatly . extinct at Cadiz; at Nieves, its ravages arc great. • ~,,a t ir'r " Aunsaunci, Nor. 18.—Our Universal Griielte, (.1" the (iirlsrtilie Gazette, says, that .aceorlng to t . be, r Circulated in the public Journals, the three Troppan will occupy themselves in etatalistiing 44" Guarantee of Legitimate Order to " .ing wi • - • d 1- I There .is no truth in the sto..ternent Paper of yesterday, of .Lora lIA.RROWItY, and Mr. CANNIIs'G teoc . Do ril their resignation. • Neither is it truc.l/13t- 10 , SPENCER has bee sent for by his INIAJEsTI(4 it`` have also again tO contradict from aukhori,`,.rioce statement ,in the. same Paper relatii.e.l6 ESTERUAZY. 'The communication l atelY S by his Highness to the KING from his COO' ( i e .t. ll merely one of form on the subject of of the Duchess of Youx,—(Mornivs .lloo the Ur+ '.`:• -: a w~. "t .~ ~~ , ,