The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

a ce, 11..4 (bet tri-• kecti ere, ti S ~'. ab' ied eld ; it TEE QUEEN. "PA RATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF ThE QUEEN AT ST. PAUL'S. ; icli .-. • = 100 T 11 V, [ : st a. VC" .1%09, terS• tha t son/ ~ere ;TILI the cket ►sith ter the let mi.' e iu [From thel Morning 'Papers.] • Yesterday a Meeting of the Committee hp vr°inted to superintend the arranffements for the ec eption of the QUEEN at St. Paul's Cathedral, s9oa k place at St . P au l' s, an d a ft er some conver oit it was agreed--- th e as the best means of providing for the security ) o a f , ty, th 'hureli and its Members against the danger apprehe n d e d' , i‘ Dean and Chapter, the whole of the Church and Choi r oup oe given up to tfic Lord Mayor and Corporation, with b!- I t zeePtin of a portion of roots for such persons as the ' ‘ "►t and Chapter may choose•to introducer' That the L or d M ayor an d C orporat i on s h o uld b e a ll o wed „Y downdown any benches or carpeting for the accommodation ,le Congregation ;" and ta,',:fliat Dr: undies he empowered to communicate the 4 ' ( t . t the Dean and Chapter. ti It is reported that Government has suggested . Plan of giving up the Church to the Corpo tr9n, in order that they, possessing as they do ' e Inean of preventing breaches of the peace ever injury to the property of the Church, may. s, e ise that Pewer with greater effect, the re 11,1Sibility resting Wholly upon themselves. M„'ghtY of the Corporation are to receive her .Ly at the ou t er ga te. N i t is Proposed b y a s e l e ct number of Ladies 'abitants) of St. Paul's and its vicinity to It e l lle r Majesty on Wednesday the 29th inst., intos- Paul's Cathedral, to attend her Majesty the ChurCh. Po t i , s l generally believed, says The Morning ~it tnP a paper - containing matter of thanks vvin be handed to the Clergyman by the toy ' it 's Partizans ; but this cannot be attended tity & t s „, the Queen has no sort of right or autho- . ter il - " ' "atever to direct or order any kind of ce- Y) much less any variation in the proper ttlaurch c eremony of the day. Nay, any Clergy - 41: ‘ , 1 Wo uld be punishable. by the law of the land, 411 0 - ,,' e " pretence of' any 'direction from her, di n . " at all add to or diminish the common or bri4rY service of the day prescribed by the Ru-_ St:J. ' T he King, as Head of the Church and 41f ` e ) has lawful po‘Ver and authority to order these- things, with the'advice of his, Council. Th y t . following is the list of Addresses present her ATAJ ESTY this day, at. Brandenburgh 11, ° „ - i, • The Lord- Mayor went in state with 46.1ernbers of the Corporation, from Guildhall, n iai r - past 10 o'clock : tie ci, er— Lord.Mayor, Aldermen, and 'Common Council, of (', „ i Y of London—Ward of Cripplegate-without—Ward of ( 4 1 ,.; ) r e g h teithin—Ward of Bisitopsgate—St. Giles and St. !old S e r 7 - St. Mary, Lambeth—Great Yarmouth—Hudders tial-s'iwriey—C;ltnicester—Boston—Worcester (females)— qeterstiiii h —Laxlev—Edmonton—N€ wMalton—Kingborn I lerh aW ' e k—•Sclionliosters—Dunstable— Benefit Societies, Carl ow (Ireland]—Stav and Corset-makers. of Visitors at Brontlentur ' t.7,-h House yesterrtaq.—Wl C. lt r Nurget H. to H H. the late Duke of Brunswick ; Rev. Kacts • ' W. A. Madochs, Esq. M.P.; Mrs. Mattocks; binicauuon; Lord and Lady Wm. Russell; Ihike and of Leinst - er ; S. C. Whitbread, Esq. M.P.; Dr. Hol . IteILICKNEY MEETING.-Yesterday afternoon, a eti lig of the inhabitant householders of the t4 r ish of St. John, Hackney, was held pursuant titer requisition i n the Assembly Room at the md Tavern, to consider of an Address of ti ? n gratulation to the Queen, on the termination N i t he late proceedings in the House of Lords. AtttGronGE CitirtisTlE, was called to the Chair. er I. tveral speech e s, .the Resolutions were se all " gre and. carried, and an Address was t 4 th e o Thanks were voted to the Chairman; c 1 meeting broke up. . - 13i s tf L i . 110 P NiaLt.—This Prelate, when , Bishop thesue°lll, and before lyre was translated to the o ni .f Durham ) was attacked by the house of td ._ s, for - having, as they supposed, dissuad e Lords from agreeing to a conference with forh"nimotis on the subject of impositions, and of used this expression, 44 that the•matter 4 ‘ 1 h , 41)0 SitiOn, is a noli me tan gere, and that it did strike at a branch, but at the root and Preroo. a.tive of the Imperial Crown." A con- It o , a ble discussion took place between the ti s f se s (MI the subject, when it appeared that the ' 4l ° P had u se d th e wor ds attributed to , him th `ivL at t ele is a story told of him, which skews Ptisi t ." 6 Principles were upon the subject of i .m -by the CiOwn. Mr. WALLER, going to liv er r i t, to see King JAMES the First, at dinner l eard his MAJESTY talking to Dr. ANnitEws, 1) 4 ; 1 4 of 'Winchester, and Dr. NEILE, Liishop of " My Lords," said the KING, " Can take,my subjects' money when want it, 11 ,, i s l t : 0 " ). 1 3 outall this formality . in Parliament ?" The f or of Dunn Am readily answered, • GOD (4bra Sir, .but ' you should, you . are_ the breath a nd u•_nostrils." Whereupon the turned to the Bishop of WINCHESTER, " Well, Lord, what say you- 7 :" " Sir,". replied the ° P) . " I have no skill t o judge of Parliarnen `( , cases." The KING- answered, No put `‘ Si l s , , ,trly Lord, answer me pr e sently." 44 1 hen t ‘ f or ' said Dr. AN D REWS, " I th in k it lawfu f t , YoU to take my brother NEILE'S money r he offers it." • -14 pp. 41 ,. 1 1 , 1 1 ;` V ANT DIPLOMATIC DOCUMENTS ON THE A - s s N.tpts.s.-- e The British Monitor (late t aiti !1e f' Sunday Newspaper will con .? Sunday, the 9 6th instant, Important • v st i ~:" tati c Documents relative to the Affairs of 141 40,, 4 and Naples; which have never yet been at Puhli'c The British Monitor is published allay Brydges-street, w Covent-garden ; and b e had o f all the Nesmen, Price 9d. 11 :r 4 ,. "ter s from Palermo, dated the 6th instant, ki ll ,' r eceived y es t er d a y by way of Genoa, Which it a ,"nPe that city to be then enjoying complete They are generally silent on. poll events, except in mentioning the arrest of th e -r at Persons who had taken a leading part in o br n Position to Naples. alost important part of the Dartmoor Rail-- 114 , th e b ranch from Crabtree to t h e Lime 1 11 Q s , at Catd own , comme nc e d last week near z ring%Bridge. When completed, the whole tiq a r a most imp re s s ive work, and highly bene `l44,,t° the port, of Plymouth, as well as to the des; act) now lying uncultivated, to which it is g tl ed to lead. E aY. AN AFFECTIONATE CONDOLENCE teilA the ULTRAS. Ye chosen Knights of pure ST. CAROLINE! Is then your wrath, your eloquence Durnb-foundered by the fatal voice of QUARME ? I see your tloble rage too closely pent ; 1 bear you, Whigs and Radicals, ferment, Like close-cork'd bottles fili'd with fizzing harm. Now, Gentlemen, whose stripper is the strongest? Whose eloquence will bottle,;,in the longest ? Who'll first explode, I wonder, or who last ? As weak small beer is sure to fly the first, Lo! pour Grey Bennett lath already burst, - And daub'd with froth the SPEAKER. as he past, Who next ? is't Lambton, weak, and pert, and brisk, And spitting in one's face, like ginger frisk? Lord John, keep in thy cork, for Heav'n's sake do; The strength and spirit of Champagne is thine, Powers that will mellow down to generous wine; Thy premature explosion I should rue. Swelling with bloated bag from this till Lent, His fell black spider-venom wanting vent, How Brougham's proboscis will begin to work ! How Denmait's caustic, stopt up till the season Of cooler weather, (viz. of Truth and Reason,) Will lose its' strength, and only burn the cork ! Whitbread, and ye whose naives 1 hardly know, Of maiden Ciceros a beardless row, Prentie'd at Waithinan's, Moore's, or Creevey's shop, Poor little embryo pop-guns, ready ratnni'd, With Hone or Thelw•all's paper pellets crantned, At) lack-a-day! No one shall heat yuu pop What will become of thee too, by the bye, Thou pocket-pistol just charg'd muzzle-high, NVllons for distinction I'll call Ancient Pistol? How wilt thou find a passe-temps, poor Sir Bob? In self- eulogiums* to a Southwark mob, Or railing at the loyal men of Bristol? But out, alas ! for thee, unhappy Hume, With twice the rage awl half the sense of Brougham; No human power can cork thy wrath's full flagon ; Yes, word for word almost I. can foretell Thy death, as pictur'd in the fate of Relit And - that gross idol's spitfire beast, the dragon, Who, his mouth stopt, by inward hot corrosion Burst soon asunder with a bomb's explosion. OLD TOM OF OXFORD. For instance, promising "that be will effect every thing n the power of human wit, for their cause," &c. t Gel, not Belle. The Baylonian Idol was of the male se ROYAL HUNT.-011 Monday, his MAJESTY'S stag-hounds were taken to Stoke Common, where a remarkable fine Deer was turned out for the day's diversion. The sportsmen assembled on the y occasion were extremely numerous. The Deer at starting showed great sport, taking at full speed through "the inclosures, making to wards Slough, and afterwards for Datchett, where he crossed the River Thames and then took to the right and again crossed the Thames ; and, in consequence of the Deer re crossing the River in such a short time, there were sportsmen on both sides of the Thames, which had a delightful effect. The deer bounded up a lane at the back of Eton College with great swiftness, into the yard of Mr. Castles„ Pork butcher, and actually proceeded into the house, ranging in several parts of it, and at length passed through the shop into the street, taking to the left towards Eton and Windsor Bridge, the pork butcher's dog pursuing him all the while. He then, passing over the bridge, proceeded through Thames-stieet, Windsor, and dashing by the Swan Inn, began to ascend the hundred steps leading to the King's Castle, the pork-butcher's dog still, pursuing him up the steps. The deer nearly reached the top step when the man, who is employed to sweep the steps, happened to be there, and turned the stag down again. On his reaching the bottom of the steps he started once more with great swiftness through Thames-street„ over the bridge into Eton again, and entered the shop of Mr. Levy, the orange and lemon merchant, making his way in dike rent parts of the house, and got into the kitchen, , where he remained some time. A great crowd was collected round, the house in consequence. On his leaving the kitchen, he made his way through the back of the house into seine gardens. At this time, the young gentlemen of Eton Col lege joined in the. chase, with many hundreds of all- descriptions of persons. This Deer, after having afforded a charming and most various day's sport, was at last taken in attempting to leap over the high wall between Eton College and the fifteen-arch bridge. The same noble animal has been noticed generally, when he has been hunted, to make for the water, particularly on his being closely pursued, and in the neighbourhood of the Thames. He crossed the river three times on Monday., WIIsi . DSOR, N0v.2..---Sunday morning her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accom panied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, where they heard an excellent Sei, Mon, preached by the Rev. Dr. STOPFORD, Canon in residence, from the third chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the _Colossians, and first verse. This morning the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left here for liag,hot Park. yesterday the ,Earl and Countess BATHURST gave a dinner, at their residence in Great Stan hope-street, to the Earl and Countess of Har rowhy, Lady Mary Ryder, and a select party of their distinguished friends. Yesterday the Duke. and Duchess DECAZES entertained Prince Lichtenstein, the Duke de Frias, Earl and Countess of Mansfield ; the Ladies Murray, Countess Lieven, Baron Fagel, Baron Decazes, Madaffie Decazes, M. de Nie man, Baron Maltzahn, M. de Seguier, &c. at their house in Portland-place. The pickpockets were as usual on the alert this morning along the Strand, following the Cripplegate :Ward to address her MAJESTY. An elderly Gentleman, standing up at our Office door during their passing, had his watch snatched out by a numerous gang. SHIP NESS'S, FALmount, Nov. el.—Arrived the Sarah Ann, Meldrum, from Miramichi ; an►l May, Warren, from Newfoundland.— The Sarah Ann fell in on the lath inst.; in lat. 49.90. long. 30. 30. with a vessel water-logged, apparently a schooner, of about 100 tons, with both the lower masts and bowsprit gone, no boats or anchors on deck, and her hatchways open; she is supposed to be the same vessel front which the Blucher packet took three mien. • BEAUMARIS, Nov. 22.—The Resolution, which was strand ed, has been got into Pulheley harbour after discharging part of her cargo. The Avon, Jones, has been repaired, and is ready to proceed ) having taken her cargo on hoard, part of which was damaged. Neat ly ali the Acorn's cargo has teen saved; part of it has gone to Liverpool. PowirsmouTH, Nov. 23 Arrived, the Aurora, Earl, from Quebec, with loss of anchors, cables, boats, &c. having been obliged to throw them overboard in a heavy gale of wind on the banks of Newfoundland. BRISTOI„ Nov. 23.—The Peggy, Davies, from this port to Mixamichi, •was deserted by her crew at sea, being in a leaky state. kANISGATE, Nov. 23.—The. Hazard, Clarkson, from Son derland, struck against the West Pier, carried away her bow sprit and sunk. THE MARKETS. CORN Ex cif ANGE, Nov. had Ind little Wheat at market this morning exclusive of what remained over from Wednesday, and for the finest - samples of which Monday's prices were obtained, but all other descriptions were heavy sale, though the trade cannot be quoted lovier even for the inferior qualities; Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper, having good arrivals from Nor folkand Suffolk, and only prime samples could be got off at that abatement ; Oats are ls. per quarter dearer than on Monday ; in Beans and Peas no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 24.—This morn ing's Market was but middlingly supplied with all kinds of Cattle, in consequence of which the prices were rather higher than last Market-day. The Haymarket remains as per our last ; Straw and Clover no alteration. BUONAPARTE'S NEW lbo USE.—The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer just ar rived at Portsmouth, from St. Helena, dated Portsmouth, Nov. 22, 1820 I was at the house now tastefully fitting up at Longwood for BUONAPARTE, and I certainly think it highly creditable to those who may have the direction of it. The center, or receiving room, is 36 by '24 feet ; there is a room at each end'of it 24 feet square ; the apartments open into each other by doors opposite, so as to form a promenade 'from one end to the other. Every convenience, in deed I may say luxury, has bi en consulted, as far as it can be, at St. Helena." By the Harriet, arrived in the Clyde from Ja maica, we have the following intelligence from Carthagena, of the 4th of September :—" I have to inform you that Bolivar has 'arrived at 'Fur baco, indicating pacific sentiments, which he pro mulgated in dispatches sent by flags of truce to our Governor. The answers were dictated in terms of urbanity ; but he soon evinced by his invectives against the Spanish Nation, that he was acting with the greatest duplicity towards every Royalist. He challenged our garrison, which sallied forth at 1 o'clock in the forenoon of the Ist instant; and al most annihilated his Independents, only a few of whom were enabled to effect their escape.— Many of the British troops, who remained with the Independents at the evacuation of Rio de la Ilache, have fallen in the conflict." This day the Earl of WESTMORELAND, and Lady GEOIt'GIANA FANE, will leave town for their seat, Apthorpe, Northamptonshire. It gives us real satisfaction to understand thatin the principal manufacturing districts trade is re viving ; not only have the Woollen and Cotton Manufactories received, an impulse, but other branches of business are increasing ; in our own County, the nailers are well employed. We believe indeed that wages are generally low, but the lcew price of bread tends materially to compensate the workman for 'this disadvantage.—ln speaking upon this subject we do not wish to make any false impression ; much distress, no doubt, still exists ; .but every patriotic heart will rejoice in the consideration that a revival of trade, however partial, relieves thousands from the pressure of distress, while it encourages a hope that the re lief will become still more extensive.—(Barrow's Worcester Journal , Nov. '23.) COUNTRY QUARTERS. —A Lady advanced in age, and in a declining state of health, went by the advice of her physician, Dr. HUNTER (who relates the anecdote), to take lodgings itt a vil lage near London. She agreed for a suite of rooms, and cornin g ; down stairs observed, that the ba lustrades were much out of repair. " Those," said the Lady, " must be mended before [can think of coming to live .here."—" Oh ! Ito, Madam," replied the landlady, " that would answer no purpose, as the undertaker's men, in bringing down the coffin, mould break them again im mediately." An unfortunate .accident occurred yesterday at one of the new buildings opposite Conduit-street, owing to the giving way of a scaffold, by which a master bricklayer- and two of his men were precipitated a great height. The men mere con veyed to the Middlesex Hospital,, where every attention has been paid to them ; but we are sorry to be informed that one of the men is dead. The master and the other man, though much bruised, are likely to recover. Mr. ihmnrAN, late of Drury-lane, is engaged at the Bath Theatre ; and Mr. and Mrs. BART.. LEY .are shortly to return there for the remain der of the reason. The new Theatre, building by Mr. lIAn Rts,in Dublin, proceeds rapidly, and when completed, will be one of the handsomest in the kingdom. The name of the street in which it is erecting, is, in compliment to the Lord Lieutenant, to be changed from Ilawkins-street to Talbot-street. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23.—Iiis Majesty has been pleased to direct Letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting unto the Rev. James Wood, D.D. Mas ter of St. John's College, the place and dignity of Dean of the Cathedral Church of Ely, void by the death of Dr. Pearce. The Rev. William French, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke Hall, is appointed (by the Lord Bishop of Ely) Master of Jesus College, in the rooni of -the late Dr. Pearce. On _Wednesday last the remains of the late Rev. Dr. Pearce, Master of Jesus College, were interred in the Chapel, with every mark of re spectful solemnity:. - There will be a congregation this morning, at 11 o'clock,when an address to his Majesty will be proposed to the Senate: The subject of the English poem for the Chan cellor's third gold medal for the ensuing year " Evening." A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, em powering the Rev. J. Jefferson, Archdeacon of Colchester, to hold the Rectory of Aldham, with. the Rectory of Weeley, both in the County of Essex, and in the patronage of the . Lord Bishop of London, The Society for Promoting Christian Klow. ledge, taking advantage•of that spirit of inquiry and desire of knowledEe itow so generally diffused through the community by means of our Na tional Schools, has, of late, with its usual promptitude and ben,evolence, thought it ex pedient to increase the number of its excellent publications. In order to secure a more ex tended distribution of these, the ComMlitee hi London have lately entered into a correspon dence with their numerous Diocesan and District Committees, soliciting them to further their benevolent exertions by forming " Parochial Lending Libraries for the use of the Poor"—kind ly offering, at the same time, to supply their publications, not only at the most reduced terms, but even gratuitously in all such places where they are assured the parish is not able to defray the expellee. The District Committee, in this place, were not remiss in obeying the call. • By appropriating one-third of the very liberal col lection made after the Archdeacon's sermon, they have now obtained a whole set of their books, and we have much satisfaction in informing our poorer' townsmen that any of these may immediately be' obtained on application for that purpose to the Minister of the parish, under whose sole controul, according to the regulation; of the Society, the Parochial Library is placed. In this collection the excellent religious and mo ral tracts of the Society are blended. with books of harmless amusement and popular information, such as the following :—Selections from Bishop Horne on the Psalms—Well's Geography and History of the NewTestament—Tomline's Intro duction to the Bible—Hall's Contemplations— Lives—Bingley!s Elements of useful . Knowledge—Lessons for young Persons in bum ble LifePilgrith's good Intent—Sturm's tlections—Domestic Happiness promoted, And in addition to this establishment of a Lend ing Library, which' is composed of such books as the preceding, cannot fail to be productive of much public good, the Committee willing still fur ther to contribute to the religious edification of poorer inhabitants of this town, have ordered one hundred Prayer Books - to be placed in the free pews of the church. _Besides placing a limited number of their,books at the disposal of the Mi nister of the Parish, to be by him either gratui- - tously distributed or sold at very reduced prices, they have ordered one of their better - Prayer Books and Bibles to be deposited in each of the apartments of the Poor-house and Prison. Deeds such as these, deeds of real useful and unosteti-_ tatious charity, need only, .we are convinced, to be generally known, to be generally approved, and liberally supported.(Donctister, cifc. Gazette.) LrTERATURE.-It is announced from Rome that M. MAE, the principal Librarian of the Va.: tican, has made several discoveries interesting to the lovers of ancient learning. Among. these are parts of the books, usually desig nated as lost, of Polybius, Diodorus Siculus, and, Dion Cassius ; fragmeuts.of. Aristotle, Ephorus, Ilyperides, and Demetrius Phalereus. Frag ments of various other ancient works haVe also been discovered, but the names of the author; are not known. Some fragmentS have been found of the Byzantine writers, such as Europius, Menan - der of Byzantium, Priseus and Petrus•Protector. The fragments are of precisely the most interest ing parts of these historians. M. Mai has also found several harangues of the Rhetorician Aristides, and seven 'books of the Physician Oritorious, which are a valuable acquisition. to the' History of Natural Science. The frag ments discovered of Polybius, Contains the '3oth book, in which he announces that the 40th and last will treat of Chronology. AWFUL OCOURRENCE.--On Friday eveniuK last, a person who resided in Deritend, weut to a public-house in this town, and 'in the coUrse of the evening propos4 the health of «the Queen," whia .% as drank, uvim an_ttilderstanding that the King's health and the constitution should be afterwards given. Upon this being done, 'the person alluded to refused, declaring " he would rather go to Hell than. drink the King's health, and ished he could plunge a dagger heart," and continued to pour out the most horrid impre cations on his Sovereign. In the course of two hours he became speechless, and died soon after- Wards.—(Birmingliant and Lichfield Chroni c l e , No:e. '23.) The account in our Paper of yesterday of the. QUEEN having dined NI ith Mr. WILLI Am s, at Belmont House, on Saturday, is not correct : her .IklA3 ESTY has not (lined from home since she went to reside at Brandenburgh Mouse.----(Bri tish Press.)