The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

Silt HARCOURT LEES'S LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. (From tle "libel - 144ga Journal, Dec. 4.) "'ln obedience to the wisheS Of some of the most distinguished supporters of our venerated. SovEttEiGist'!and the ,kittrrisu. CONSTITUTI9N in this country (whose notes we have received,) we republish the first ..part of, our distinguished Countryman's Letter, which appeared in Satur c4y's:Paßer, and noly,4l,ibritit the entire in a per fect - form to the deepet consideration, of the United Empire.. It is )vritten With that extra- ordinary vigour of mind and.animated spirit of lo&alty-which has characterised all Sir:RA:lcount LE..es's Political - Works ; and we confess we are not surprised at. the extreme impatience with which -every man attached to his ,King and Reli gion in both .countries awaits any .expose of the political Jientirne , nts of the °enlightened Baronet, at so alarming a crisis as the present."' 1 . TO THE EDITOR. Di:: viihi Da.inceta culant pecus ; an Melikei Virg.— . Etlag laekrock, Dublin, Nov. o, 18'20. Stn—As the People of England appear to belabouring un der a scatisiderakile degree of "Mental derangehient, the rm. closed tew observations from' ail Irishman - , may be of service lo relieving ti r e paroxysm.. &c. HAItCOURT LEES. :Gie:e'reetairs—Tbe last Act of an Imperial Tragedy appears to-be drawing "tear a close ; the climax of national degradation, arid constitutional infraction, leas been neatly consummated ;. an t he House of Peeriyodratigust, injured Sovereign, has been driringly•and trreligiously insulted bya noble, but contemp tible atifidel. in the Chattiber.of Representatiresahe Subjects have.been trampied upon .and derided,.(in tier person of their , exalted and altuens President) by a profligate and imprio cipit d band of factious demagogues; the acknowledged pre rogative of . the -S . vereigit has been disputed by traitors, and under a semblance of paying respect to the calumnious mes ea-ge ait.a Royal, but not guiltless subject, the House of Com newts, by a' new and extraordinary system of Jacobinical • alebyray, - Itasbeen, I lrost_ but for once, transmuted into an impure temple. of disaffection and violence, of republi canism and indecency. Your Queen has been convict •ed by- her Peers; your .111odarchy has been assailed arLibe sacred person of your King, and yourselves eter vally disgraced. Such, Geotlemen, I forepaw and foretold malty Months since,avould lie the inevitable eunsequences to he eastected teoru'rhe,uniunof Whig profligacy with popular infidefity; - I could npt be mistaken, 'for I formed my judg ment on the'ininnitable basis of analogy; drawn front a com parison between Great Britain- as site then appeared to me, and the ctottlition of eveil State and of every Govei 'Tient of ancient or modern times, recorded by the historian, or Mita iriated by eaperieOce, and yet so great; so awful, and so rapid :hove been the changes that have reduced once moral and vir totals England to present unparalleled, and most calami tous state of demoralization (cutisidei lug the exalted pinnacle' of exaltation from which she formerly' so proudly looked dowa upon the tonirease) that the human toned is tortured betsveen astonisliment acid terror, when it endeaviiiirseither to point outrioapparent siiniliteide,or to calculate on the consequences of an iiivestigation. But ti shoot time since' British virtue alp glitty ~ were at heir meridian splendour, from which, iltatigb the ascent lead heen tedious life decline has been ca lamitously rapid. It is .not so touch bow a dispute between the populace and the aristocracy, as between the Nubility mad, qe Sovereign. The limnity of lice !mark identified with the profligacy of the Peer ; ;old whilst the object of one is the cqualliation . ot ptupertr, the aim of the other is the posses sion sit power, whilst the triunipli of either will be the de struction ,of the Empire. kor the preposterous doctrine of- equality in its most alluring garb, - the example of ancient Rome bas been repeatedly produced, whether fur the purpose of lost]; teeing! or hum gross historical ignorance, I shall sill,- suit for the cousitleration of, the hissing reptiles who, in the douse of Common's, ''so lately disgraced and degraded the , r e epresentation or ;our country. But I assert that iu Koine as in England, the coolest was for the partition of ()blebs nod , 4;;lniot st.t tt.eir ab.oliti,tu,--.lut that there sho.ltd be nn offices of great trust and crooks:pent, brit that the Ito araart Whigs and ltadic tis should bare a right of admiss•ion to 'them e that they leave their lictors anti_ their faster; not that there shotild be Ito Mliiistera and, mi low those Apostates ahe Whigs once to- succeeci to office, and say Ffe - un it they will soon .take their oaths, and with as just -a claim on sanctity; as they_ formerly wlien in power, 4 g ,ft-ti their report and minute of reprobation, that the Qiieen is • on'e•" of . the raiest profligate and licentious et WOTtleil receldcdHis the pages of history.—Gem airmen. you usay be • temporarily deranged, and I hope you roc so, for it, nut; you in tist he th e /mot despicable of idiots; hot du :hi; Gountry- we cannot' be cm wired Po, the veil of iiifitiny eand iletusionis too transparent, not to .be seen through; trai tors and detestable denia,aitues -anteing you mean to divert ; the attentioo•of their I:earei a front the hlessiligs which they losjoy, to cunteruPlatt; iinagioary - ft-nd impractical/le perfec tom, which never did,. or Can.. exist, and. to transfer the wor ship of,,freedonv's legitimate divinity in England, to the blood xi:need and aeformed Idol in *Ancient Rome, or ;Dore lately sevolutionized Frauceorbich assumed ltet.aiame, but had riot one of her attributes. Atter -you Lave waded through the crimsoned aninds of antiquity, or fatigued the eye" by travell ing ovl the politjcal teceirds of the Nations ' which Sh t - rourid ' ynii after you have _examined the States which bite broil, and are extinguished, and scrutinized - fancied Republics, iketched in the Ancithrations of a Grecian Philosopher, or a Britiati Theorist,' yotir judgment most return homeward, to reposeeon tite,uneitialledConstittitiiin Of-your own once moral and chaste cottotry, where a long and glorious succession of maitire - experiraeots, has ended hi the establishment of a sys tem, in which the-best faculties have been directed to too great übjects,alie attainment of boom!) rights, and the security of social happiness ; when weconteropiate the means of felicity which Providence-- has been pleased to distribute so abim alantlaareer llie,unireise, and particularly over these highly ilkotancyiitill More highly favoured Cupotries, human iota gmaliorr is at a loss, to invent appropriate terms of indignant 'severity, to brand with merited infamy and disgust, the exe erstialeAillaius who to gratify au ittuttlionte thirst for power, (for the wielding of Whieh they,have already despicably prov ed taeluselves iocunioetent;) would ptit, to hazard, the peace Itiedftrasiqieillity; nay even then existence of this' great , and le - ratted i tospire.. Etiglislitneti, in the name of arm offended God, I. eq% 'you you to raise yourselres from this shantefol tfugot whieltbenatiths 'yatielefeulties and destroys your fame! •resirsa roittla •yotir ocible and illtistriont 'Prince, insulted by ,reogeatelerl t erattoes; %vac!. forroerlYe bashed in, the sunshine of his favor, _ailed who . now, iu the heua • of his keril, and. the . 14ce thiparalleled• injury and outrage: unite' their_pul; i•Oices ezifttriared and druirken rabble of Infideis and incendiaries, breathing deadly veugeatier against e' r eer'y . 'species of legitimate 'authority ; and whilst they :are allissting foe the 'blood of yOur Sovereign, arid- civil insurrection cloak their insidious Out daring . inachioations oader.the tattered and threadbare garment of Parliameotary alleriVration and convicted iiirMceried—cheer - and support your ekerted-tereillenerous Sovereign in tfie hour of his piPril apes, unheard-uf insultsss,don:t - hasely desert in the day of un paralacted violence, alit' ou t rage, fur any foreigner, however ' daring and lattletied' she' may be, 'that noble and' genenbus •Pi ince, who still,•mettitlistaading their insults and- ingrati , lode, "flatus to e his sy.hj,cts with confidence and affectiou : .let addresses, hrea th ing !pr and allegiance; fl.ftw in from 'every "vottirc of (ii'eat , larinaiir;conveying an assurance that You • will suNetna liis august person, the Constitution, arid Religion of the Empire, from the designs isrid machinations of the most hiderins'of all fiends, a daring and organized band of Political •: fit lupus,' et vetefis servat cestigia lionise; • Cavities eadent est, eadein violent la voltu; ociiii tudcnt, eadero ferilatis Imago: • • • • OVl'd fsletanior.- -lib. I. Whatever boundless, conceptions email melt may form of .Ib'avetily4iierey, they 'e'an'wit b difficulty imagine it can be - ex tended to 'S - ueli inconceivable wickedness and duplicity, as • have characterised the leading actors and agents in those scenes .of . infidelity and insubordipatiosi which hare of lisle ' disgraced, nay, brittatirM Great Britain. May their Unit for• titre theist, for' . their Country never can. Fortunately tor the . friends nt Peace andcivilized Order, ac have a wise and lige • lunt administration; they have examined a•tll tie first see* Of Resolution, and they' will, With Gist's :lAsiitance 4 if any ad minist r;;*, in can, prevent the-farther o'4'l4lof-those noxious , weed" whi,cli iucxriibty skrriisr. thery,: Fron't.lie mo-• • 4ff:cation,. high discipline, and loyally of the gritish troops — under the direction- of their 'loyal alid most Illustrious Head, were their oumbers even itutdrupled; nothing is eo ire appre hended hut by their enemies. The Radicals, or the mob, are Much the satire is aril natiruls—Agia want, prstipitate, venal, and sanguinary; and the least appearance of their aiming at, irr übtairillig the supremacy, should be zealously watched, and vigorously put down by all the friends to good order and -the existengst.of civil, society.. Every historical page of an cient Greece and Route holds out a . Warning; every murderons rceord of revolutionary France speaks to its on this subject with " most- intros:4(ms organ." The dangers. I foresee, ' and ,wish to warn you of, will ema nate from the Patriotic, place-hunting exertions of some reprobates in the very heart of your Legislative Asiem , plies —a few 'factious demagogues have wormed them 'selres into your representative body, and wish to pollute the entire system of Government; watch them close,.they carry political purity on their: lips—hut conspiracy, treason, with general devastation, and massacre, are deeply infixed up on their hardened souls. • A Queen accused and pronounc.cd guilty by the highest Tribunal in the State, of horrible crimes, daringly boasts herself their associates; she has scattered fire-brands of sedition under the appellation of Answers to Addiesses, tluougir every County in Great Britain—a licen tious and venal Press, his ably assisted her nbretnitting ef forts to calumniate her insulted husband, and to force into • violence his almost maddened subjects; nearly goaded into madness, I say, byThe arts and Patriotism of reprobates, both in Parliantentand out of who'onsit no occasion, either at public Meetings or convivial Parties, to vent their foul and, filthy not only against the able, faithful, and up right Ministers of your illustrions, noble minded Prince, but even dare to attack the Monarchy itself, •in the august per son-of your cruelly slandered King, whilst not many months, at a full convocation . of Loyalists (I suppose) iu u. great Southern County, one of the - richest Commoners to the Brii tistt Empire, . had. the unparallelett audacity and folly to. throw (lowa the gauntlet of 'disaffection, and to summon, as far as his elogitea,f'.2 .could do it, the population to resist the • Government., How long, Gentlemen, ilo you suppose this mode of- evinc ing democratic allegiance is AU continue, before it breaks out into actuel demonstrations of mole loyalty ? for it appears on record that the entire Meeting loudly cheered this stupid but wealthy disciple of Patriotism and of Agriculture—not a so litary voice was raised in support of the King and the true in (crests of the Constitution. Had it.been my good fortune to have been present at such a Meeting, and to have heard a speech as the Papers repOrt this old Melibwus to hare de livered, I should have brewinduced to exhibit to the learned and jovial Statesmen present, , a specimen of Irish allegiance to - a venerated and insulted - Monarch, which would have ra ther startled the net yes of All the Talents and their agents, with their great vehicle of . ititelligence, the'Old Timl.6Jour nat, that tar 'celebrated emporium of lies, - ignorance, and advertisentents--- - -tor I would have dragged this hoary veteran of Whiggism by the neck from the midst of his adulating friend's and his yeomanry, and would never have quitted him (unless deprived of life,) - until I had lodged hint in the •Contity . Jail, on a charge of ende %your, ing to excite his Majesty's subjects to insurrec tion and to violence. Such, Gentlemen, are the feelings of a man whoa) nothing in this world can terrify or seduce; and such are he sensations I again wish to see (and hope 1 yet -shall) predominant in the hearts of Englishmen), arid which, believe - me, will soon diminish the number.of Patriots and Radicals. Your triumphant Queen, alter a most dis gusting but impartial trial, has been.prononaced guilty of an adulterous -intercourse with a hired menial, and her triton- phaot Attorney has been accused of gross nrirepresentation, by the ideniical Chamberlain whit, he pretended, absolutely cried because he could not get over to acquit her Majesty—' but who (recollect) amidst this volcanic lava of hysterical af fection's, has distinctly informed you "that if 'be had come lie could have said nothing in her favour." Consequently Mr. Brougham must admit Bat tiara Kress to have spoken truth, and, in the language ut the Whigs; have enfitled the Queen 10 a National Illumination, because she committed adultery; and' to remove every doubt upon the subject, Ba ron de Giffin), the Ambassador, thus corrobM'ates tbe Cham herlain—" 1 declai e, on behalf of lily Court and myself, that the imptitations which Mr. Brougham has thought proper to utter, are false and scandalous—Vienin, October 23." Gent fewer), what bar to these awful and solemn accusations, against his integrity, can this talented and eloquent Advo cate now plead ?—Why,.l will inform you in his own words,— he.may plead either " that an Advocate, in the discharge of his duty. knows but one pe:rson iu tine world, viz. his Client, and that to save and protect het', he must encounter all hazards, costs, and persimal risks;" or he must holly con fess, " that - his mind has gradually got reconciled to the most extrafirdinary . clevi4tion from the natural course of things." I leave it to the disinterested and virtuous Whigs, with - the assistance of that Learned young statesman, Lord John Rus sell, to solve this enigma—and have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, the devoted Friend of my King,- 1 and the Limns.- pected chastity of my Count ry. 1-I,IIICOtII2T LEES. I hope Lord Erskine will Ire able to L1114\1 , 0,0.) mixection put to bilki in my last Latter to the 'People of England.— Should he not have observed . it 'in the Daily Papers, he will find my letter in that great and able nerieW, the ,Inii-Jaco bin of this Month (November). .1 sent it to the learned and loyal Editor, and beg leave hereto express my deep sense of his kindness, in . giring immediate insertion to every publica tion of-aline connected with the preservat,iOn of the Monarchy and the Ret pion of the British EMpire. COURT OF C-ONIiVION COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the dispatth of a variety of important business, which was-numerously 'attended. !Ail' rut FRONT THE QUEEN. The L 0121) MAYOR stated, that he had received a Letter from h r Majesty, which was read to the Cuurt.—The Letter was as follows:--, _ _ Brantlerilmrgtt Iloiuse, Nfonilay, Dee. 4: • " MV Lord-4 Arit - commanded by the Queen to say, that her Majesty would feel herself deficient in gratitude a she t•esitted to testify her obligations "to yourself and the Corpo ration of the City of Londan, fur the extraordinary attention which you paid to her Majesty on her late attendance at Di tine Service, at Si.. Paul's Cathedral. .. , " The Queen was in the highest degree ~ratified by the good order which was every where obierted, although amort4st a greater -collection of persons thin: her Majesty ever before beheld, 'or than any other City in Europe can exhibit. ' • _ " Her Majesty is. more patticularly obliged to your 1.61`.1- ship fur your refusal to comply with the suggestions of. the. timid, or to yield to the alarms of the weak, as she is con,. vinced that the people 'are too sober in their conduct, and too enlightened in their sentiments, to need the aid of'mili tary interfetence'tn enforce that obedience . which is due to constituted authority and lawful power." • " I remain, your Luitiship!s omit obedient Servant,- R. K, CRAVEN." It seas moved and carded imanimously,, that the Letter should In entered on the Juitrnals. ADDRESS TO Tt-IF: KING. Mr. FAVELL ruse and said, he was now ready to bring up‘' the Report of the Address and Petition to,his Majesty to dis miss his Ministers. . Itbeing . tbe standing order of the Court that strangers are .to retire during the reading, of an Address to the Sovereign, we are unable to lay before the Public Or + liscussion.upon jhis sullied. An amend►oent was proposed, we understand, upon the. AddreSs and Petition, when a long debate took place. The original -motion was-carried hy,a,,majority of-46, and the Sheriffs were directed to wait upon his Majesty forth with,.to know hi§ Maii:sty's plea Sure Wheti he would bne pleas ed to receive it. ' " VOTE 'OF THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY TO THE • QI,TEEN'iI COiJNSEL. • Mr. OLDHAM rose, fOr the purpose of 'fiinving that the Freedom of the City shotild be presented to Mr. BroUghamo- Mr. Denman,. and Dr. Lushington, fort he integrity, the firm and unshaken talents, which. they had displayed in defending the Queen; The Court had, in such cases, the alternatiVe of a Vote of Thanks, or the present of the Freed no of the City. He.was quite aware of the delapidated state of the. City Funds, but be was at the same time aware that the sense of ibe Court was' with the last mode of - honouring met it. ',The Court would recollect that during the last war a number of costly swords had .been voted to Officers of the army and navy, when any conspicuous acts . of heroism had-been per formed by them. The COurt Arad since good reason to be ,fie-ve that many of those swords bad been sadly misplaced. for- many to whom they had been presented had been base enough, or poor enough, make money of then, by their sale, as many of these swords, presented by the City, had been hawked about for sale at auctions. But the Court had not for many years bestowed any marks of their admiration, in any ciCil ;cask, except in the cases of Dr. definer and Col. Wardle. The speaker regretted that the Court had, iii km pouring individuals, confined itself to those. of the naval and military professions, add that they had not enrolled amongst their Citizens the names of an Erskine, a Vox, or a Itoniilly I,lsaar, bear, hear!). They would have graced their records lough more than by the names of military met;, who had al , ready fallen into obscurity. It was true that the FreedoM of the'City ha 4 been' euted some years since to Dr: I'f-ice, fur his Pamphlet on Civil Liberty; to a Dunning, for his Defence of the Rights of the Citizens -in the Hutise of Commons; to a Pratt. for his resistance of General SVarraots ; and to a Chatham, for his exertions in favour of the Liberty of the Subject. Unfortunately the !thuds ()foga bat! been fur many • years so much absorbed in war, that they bad scarcely paid • any attention to any thing else. It was true that the pure administration of justice, and the security of. the liberty _if the subject depended mainly on„-Trial by Jury and a free Press; but next to these they depended, on the boldness wit! integrity, with which Counsel perbirmed their duty as Advo cates. it was true that, between indiridniil and individual, there was often no lack of firmness, but when Government, arrayed _itself against an individual, and when a severe Judge -presided., it was to be lamented that there was a fearful want of firMness at the Bar, and to this was to be attributed the cause why defendants, in eases of li bels, had so frequently preferred depending upon themselves to entrusting their defence into the hands of Counsel. But it was to be hoped that now they had mild and imputial Judges on the Bench, and such Advocates as he now brought before the notice of the Court, at the Bar, that their Courts of Justice would return to the state in which they were when graced by an Erskine . and a Dunning. The Speaker proceed , ed to eulogise ,the conduct of her Majer y's Counsel in con ducting her defence, and said that they had acted with all the fir ss, zeal, and courage which could be wished for in Advocates The Speaker proceeded to comment om the ez • traordinary courage displayed by the Atkocates in questiw, when it. was considered how much there was to appal them in appearing before a dew Court of Justice, - with new forms, where they had to plead - before those who were at once the Judges, Jury, and accusers; and how much more appalling it was to these Advocates, when they considered that their client was their Queen, who had all at stake that was dear to her, anti almost her very existence. The talenr that had been dis; played on that occasion was so well known, that he would not waste the time of the Court - by describing it. After they re collected that these gentlemen had had to oppose not only the Attorney and Solicitor-General, but arsio the Duke of Clarence, Lord Lauderdale, and other Noble Lords, they might think it extraordinary that,the case bad been so well rebutted as it had been notwithstanding the time, labour, talent, and money, whic h bad been employed in getting it up. The Speaker next adverted to the exertions of Mr. Brougham in favour of the poor, and upon the subject of public chari ties. he had the -honour of benne, personally ac quainted with Mr. Denman, and knew that his public talents were only exceeded by the purity of his private character ; and that with regard to Dr. Lushington, he knew that a sounder-hearted man did not exist. It might be'expected that he should say something of Mr Williams lino! Mr. Tindal, whose great talents needed no comment; but the Court would, no doubt, feel that it was impossible to go to the same extent with theta as with the Senior Co-uirset.i After some further observations,•he • concluded by moving, "That the Freedom of the City be presented, in a box of heart of oak, to Messrs. Brougham and Denman, and Dr. Lushington, her "Majesty's Counsel." The motion was seconded by Mr. BROWN, in a neat speech. Mr. J.-Griffiths, Mr. Southgate, and Mr• JOpp, also supported the motion, which was carried, three or four hands only being held up against it. The Committee for General Purposes - laid before the Court a Report respecting the othce of 2d Clerk of the Court of Requests, and the necessity of the Clerks - advising the Com missioners, upon legal points, in cases. coming befote them ; upon - whicho long debate ensued, and a motions was made to agree with the Committee in their Reports-and an amendment fur excepting the part which related-to the advising the Com missioners on legal points ; on the amendrueoit being put, it was carried by a shew of hands. Al, division was then_dernand ed and gianted, - and there appeared Fur the Amendment—Alderman . Commoners 64 'fellers , 2 —67 Fur agreeing with the Report—Commoners 49 'Fellers . -J t Alajority for the Amendinent • 16 PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT T F STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. . . , Bank Stock 029.4 i per Ct. Navy Ann . shut 3 per Ce!nt, lied . ! .... 700 7U India Stock shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 31 per Cent. ° - 91 Bank fur Account - - 295 4 Iper Cents, 88i 88 : - Cons. for Opening .... 7t HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 30 minutts offer 4. 1 Evening, 52 ruinuirs - after 4 THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS F-ILSUX AUDE2.IT? LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1520. PARTICULARS OF THE INSURRECTION A,T HAYI'I, AND DEATH OF CHRISTOPHE. The following is: an Extract of a Letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S, dated Cape Henry, 13th October :-- " On Friday - the .6th, about ten o'clock at 'night, the 'inhabitants of the Cape. were alarMed by the drumS`heating to arms, and were . soon in formed thal, the troops : had revolted, and that they were determined no longer, to have a King., On the following day the troops were -marched out of the town With the, Governor of the Cape at their head, joined by- a great number of the in habitants, who were furnished with arms ; they took up a position On the high road to the King's residence... ,On Sunday,_ they were met by the King's.troops,mho. made little . or no resistance for, after exchanging t\vo orithree shots, they joined the - Cape party. The result Was commu nicated to, the.King,.who exclaimed, " Then all is finished with mel", He soon after retired, and shot liiMSelf through the heart. '" On Monday the Prince Royal was taken, and conveyed to his Palace, where he remains under arrest, with - the - - other- branohes-of-- . . . Royal Family. Perhaps a greater tyrant never existed than king HENRY. • " From the 6th to the 10th all business was at a stand, but property of all descriptions, both public and private, was respected. They appear unanimous in the choice of a new Ruler, but under what title is not known, nor is his name yet men tioned, but he is said to be of a mild dispo sition. " Not one drop of blood has been shed in this gevolution, from either private or public re venge, and £t would (really appear that they had but one enemy, and he was so .great an one to their happiness, that lilts destructiom has swept away all animosity." We have_had no arrivat of Paris Papers this ruornin. The Opposition Writers who so invidiously attempt to keep alive the subject of those pro ceedings which spread alarm over the country, seem not to, be aware, that by prolonging .a discus sioa which has been a source of general disgust; as well as of apprehension; they leave the peoP le at large to infer, that with all their avow' ed hostility to Government, they really vont solid grounds of censure on its measures! The opinions of mankind on the conduct of TO CitiEL.( are settled 'tm one side or the other and are not likely to be chanied by the reasoning Public Journals; therefore the subject ought be dropped, and the attention of the Legislatu re ' as well as of the People, be directed towar d° those abuses which time has produced, and ivi , t ° admit of a safe practical Reform, according to the opinion of those sound Politicians, who are real l i attached to the interest of the Country, and 1 01 justly conceive that the best means of prom o tJ it is to support the Constitution in its origin° purity. The Letter from Sir HARCOURT LEES, W blt appears in our Paper of this day, and which Il e took from a respectable Journal of the sister M e ' tropolis, is written with all the spirit which GO' racterizes the country of the Hon. Baronet, as w el l as with the zeal of genuine loyalty. It also taU° so clear and just a view of the subject which O f lately drawn forth all the virulence and fury ° 1 Faction, that our Readers, we are sure, will re gret that we had not the first two letters will we understand, appeared in the same Dubl in Newspaper, from the same animated and Ye rous writer. ' CAAIBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. The following is the substance of the Addl e ' presented yestetday to HIS MAJESTY from. 1) University of Cambridge The University temlers their homage of loyalty apv tachwCnt. They expresstheir concern at the prevalence ° I spirit, and temper of bitter hostility against the bleso o which are held most dear, and which are.enjoyed under° • paternal sway of his Majesty. Convinced of the existence anal growth of Faction, Seelit lo° and Treason, and of Profaneness, Infidelity, and Blasphe if they,observe with more pain than surprise, the system l' urd- , sued with unabated perseverance of reviling, and insti l° against all amongst them that is honourable and venera?ti in Pe r son, Rank, Office, and Institution, against Constitul Authorities, motives of Pultlic Men, both Houses of P3 11.4' meta, the Administration of the Laws, the Officers o fJusti'l l f ' the Ordinances and Ministers of our Christian Faith, lc'''. against his Majesty's Sacred Personand Government. The tendency of such proceedings cannot be contemp lo l without dismay, being trothing less than the disgrace, al' ruin, and downfall of the Country. They devoutly tru4 64 calamitous an issue' may be averted, through the rising 4i di V gust and abhorrence of good men, through the vigour-' Government, and the protecting arm of the Altni% bifi' Sensible that his MAJESTY has claims upon them, to be surcd that he possesses the affectionate sympathy and att bt ' ' rent of his People, 'they look to the wisdom of his IP'l ik:sTY ' s Councils for rescue, under Providence , from the it'l pending dangers., te They assure his Majesty that there are no lessons so gil ful to thonto convey to the youth utrusted to their car e, ! thOse which-inettlente a reverence for his .Majesty's Pet 40.6' an attachment to the Institutions of the Country, and t° free and glorious - Constitution; and above all, a_devout 01.7 profottnd veneration for our Holy Religion. To W'''hich.His MAJ ESTY returned the followl 4 gracious Answer " I thank you for this loyal and dutiful Address: "'Whilst the most wicked and daring efforts have been LT P : t .reusittingly used to spread infidelity and sedition througtO my Kingdom, I have felt a perfect cons:iction that in our Ac'; demical Establishments such efforts would not only' TO abortive, but would be regayded with the strongest sentiarel° of disgust and reprobation. 6' The manner in which the University of Cambridge 1)45 justified' this confidence has afforded use the highest 53t ' '' faction.. "I alll well assured that you will pi esevure with tstrab 3l teal, in cherishing and inculcnting a pions reverence for ".°, Holy Religion, and a just: sense of the inestimable t.)iP in% which are • derived from the Laws and Constitution of °- Country. . . . • • " You.may rely 'on my firm determination to protect ni - uphold your venerable — lnstitutions, in the stability of 0 4 , 1 '; are deeply involved the preservation and security of all I ,Y is dear andvaluabie to us as a Nation." • . ST. MARGARiT'S, WESTMINSTER.L-The stag of the poll 'fer the - Lectureship of thii.Chuf c stood, at its . close . .ye.sterday afternoon-- For :rile Her. -.Sandilands The Rev. Isaac Sanders ' 169 , and at three ,o'clock to-day it will finally close' Naples papers to the, i ult t have arri ct• One portion, of that division of the army desthn for the Abruzzi had' marched, and a review troops, amounting to 30,000 men, was appoin t `, for the t Oth; the whole of whom, it was 6 0 r pOsed, would immediately ,proceed also to 'oa; py a station on the frontiers. The messeng dispatched to Madrid, to announce the opet l o l ' of the Neapolitan Parliament and.the oath take l .4 l by the King to the new Constitution, returne. on the 12th ; and on the following day the ``l' ° o nish Ambassador demanded a special aticlient of the King, in which he offered his eongrataP; tions on the happy event, which h a bound th two nations with inditsbioble ties. From CuragOti Papers to the 15th October, appears that General MottiLLo had arrived ° Carracca for the purpose of raising supP,lir f t i Three thousand men had been granted him, ane also 100,000 dollars. He was to receive the sum monthly from Cuba. The Ind ependeta . arniP under General VAI,oz, had been defeated . /I I CALZADA in four engagements. .BouvAn h a t gone to the assistance of VALOtz with 500 men; The whole Independent army at Cucuta did 0° exceed * Boo men! Bottvla complains of the thargy of the people of Santa f There , is no truth in the report that the 9, 1 -; is going on a visit to the Duke of I4LisiV;R; Ireland. Prtiv AT P A Li rack et 41 as'S t there o g()) stat 4 )41, t a l c ; 44 11r a . ge , P a l ace Pin a Alsc V irgin' coita try(flrho I tail t, iore Wards, I ,!rs ha bier, Which "( 1 1rt tud ( 1, is frou cabin r etut from rev ° add tei t gti; 'w e It tpa