The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

for the urtf 10tC . Y -ti. , Sigurd, by order of Court, IQ IQ r -11 .1 . jr .• P a s ter - dal'hii: - Ikel.kiistv's hell . - a Court at his ratc,e Pati:Marit.... A dtiaal Of:, lOnottr, , Pre. - c . ri eded by -- the':-Band. of the-- First ~R egitnent'• of thOOt Glla rth; ' 1111*C 1 0(1- into- the Court-yard of e.:Pa.laceSOCM after,' two o'clock, and. a detach ment of the Life Guards, with, their'band'of tt a uln ..Pets,,trornbOnes;, kettle. drums. arc-114 tutu '&6' ~ W aterloe-place.about the • , same time. thb~•`nsend, and; a . numerous assemblagezq to Police . were in "attendance. :The officers of. Coart,•. and the 'personal' state attendants 11 P°i 1 - the. King, were the saute as . On. Thursda von Lue.recetion of th e leyal..-Address of 012Uni Ver sit- of Cambrid,e. A feW minutes .before th ree 0 clock the L.. rd and Court of Al, d el .2_ frrnt Merl, with a loyal Address;, exptessive'of a ittachitent to his •Majesty 's Person. and G - it v etlitrlent, th e C onst i tut i on, and a .determination ap ° ltiPport the Laws came in the 'following order . . )• our MarShalmen, t woand. two, in their uniforms Of blue and tell. e ft B ,j;" 4 the Lord MaYor's footmen; livo and two, in their tlt~ltd and sii.lendid two City Marslials,..Mtssrs out ner ,and, Brown, - in t a li r rich ' uniftirursof seirkt ;inn gold. resembling a Gene tltet ; they Wer . Mounted on two excellent horses, saddlescliiths min older eel kith goht larr. l ' e S tate C• • 1 d Co‘ - itrd aiid 'ix haYii robes and L r h is Loid.ship was. attetOeit,by thc Mac . e, the and Cap ol ,Maint!illtile, 41 4" 1 / 1 7 L" V a'n• His • Lorriiihip was at:cote:pan - led by the foih ) A , "'-', Lei erinen--Sir Char = les Flower, Si- i Wm. Corti:, Sir tt . Ansley; Diveh,•Bridge . 4_ftevgare, C. • ri;i' v a .l 4 4 Atki ns ; Sir efillifi Slivester, the Recheder, r i 114 " , 5. T.. Tyrrel, , the : Remetubrancer, the 'I oars and the _ • It- le Court was - ' - iezeived ith the , G uaid. of• presenting arot.;., and. the "baud playing•tl. a eT 'Duke of: York's march. The Lord Mayor Court of Aldermen .were siteWn into, the, , h zu lson draWing .rooms-- and anti-rooms.'.. In a ti:q - •trhoe•after, the" I : seated.ing----being : seated • oat' ttis pd r° ,, 4 e3 dress e d in- kg.pneral's' uniform, surround or c uY the Cabinet Minilfters, the , Great Officers ,Al; 4 te, &c. th e L or d M a y or an d th e C our t o f 6e , lcE ' e rroert were conducted into the Royal. pre by Mr. H as h, th e .G.entleiniin Usher in bj:Ling, an avenue .to the throne •being 'formed hP 11 . 0 0. Corps -.01 - Gentlemen Pensioners.— 1.4 •rn„ordsltiP and the rest of the Court having .1 81 1 27.. their' dutiful Obeisance to the Sovereign, k. J ohn Sil vester, t h e R ecor d er, approached the and red the following Loyal Address in a ref) distinct, and expressive manner : • ro ;r 0 IsHE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MA.IES'fY. • 13 "Irtrt.. AND LOYAL ADDRESS of THE CoVRT OF LORD istAl'oß, AND ALDE:RIIL:4 OF f I-IL CITY OF LONDON. Nlo-st GraciOus Sovereign ! /e 1 ..0r ' Your MajestY's most dutifill and loyal subjects, the Mayor and Aldermen of the City . of London, approach it~.iottr o a,uyal presence with renewed assurances of our most attachment to your sacred Person and r joyertiment. r:ritilressed, as we are, with veneration for your Majesty's tie, „...tid Dignity, we view with horror and detestation the i!...?lteipled efforts of the di. 4 oaffeeted in every ilirection, ,8,74 infatuated malice can devise and a licentious Tress pro t° withdraw the unwary and timid from their lie•. to their Sovereign, and in lhe result, to . overwhelm haPpy land with anarchy and confusion. . ten de - , b . ase purpose , calumnies of the most misch ievous .4 t , tl :p . have been circulated against all the constituted .I‘ tle p r 1 . 1 1 1 .,es of the Real to with restless and utiabated.rancour. Tuent , the Courts of Judicature. the Altar, and t be t ' "u. li L a ' ‘. a4 l , e tabliatied by our envied and glorious Coitstitu -4"xdienfsei:,liii;erretolii)e. objects of. the most pro fl igate abuse lte b, ' ttnit, tmlvr to avert the devastation threat: "tia such a torrent r 4 impiety and sedition, it becomes the en duty it( all. ,the lie ti e. subjects of the realist to 3tand Without delay, and avow their tirterulintation to. 6, 01 7.: t 01t t he pri nc ipl es o f th e 13 ; i t i s h Constitution in the true gua rd .o ,f . British loyalty, to rally r ou nd t h e Th rone, an d t oe Religion and Laws of the, Country from outrage alt ~sult, th erer, Led Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London are, lar. e "','er most anxious, Sire, to testify to the Country at 1,4* .., ; .10 this evil .hour; their resolution to defend . the Mo klar:,), as well as the other . branches of . . the Constitution, to " the attempts openly and industr iously made by the gators and abettors of sedition . . and infidelity ; and, to t„.o't utmost etideavout, in their respective stations as Niagis- R.nder, the sanction of The laws, to transmit to their ens children -the blessings they have derived front the ilu de 'un and bravery of their ancestors, and which they enjoy 14';S' o Misjest yS paternal sway. lilt, 'eg to add our most ,ftrvent prayers .to the Almighty Pri,;, ‘ e r of all events , that, your Majesty's reign may be long, falirPnuls,•and happy, in the affeetions' of faithful, grate : ' a nd loyal People. . P ro • HEN la tVOODTHORP.E. t qr which Address' the king was pleased tore- . I the f o ll owing most gracious Answer 4 thi ret Urn You my warmest thanks fur this loyal -and.dutiful 1 4ch i ' Peculiarly gratifying to me, to receive, at this time, tree of your unshaken attachment to my Person li,,ament, and "of the feelings with which you regard h ri 2Pts so unceasingly made to extirpate all that has 14, 14- ces "'eu held sacred amongst us, and to destroy all the A .of British f ree d om , p ros p eri ty, a n d p ower . Ptedt,PiPt siniitar to that by which yuu are actuated happily ` 44 teslthrottgliout the Kingdom, and I will know the the confidence which is due to the virtue and loyalty of , hltt ' ve at body -of the. Nation, who are manifesting their lwr u C c. ,"lse of the bles.iiigs they enjoy by the most decisive lli";: their zealous"deterioination to defend and preserve „1 . 4 „ . . • , te d u 10 a7 rely on my , constant support in the discharge of, 34 ric t ;,""l which arise out of the present extraordinary eon, %4r e ,, that!" , ar e engaged in a.voiiirrion cause,- and I feel most deeply sr, i'e honour of my Cr.wil and the hQppiness of my reign 46 1ith r ' s eParahly interWtireil with the maintenatn.e of-our esta ,f tbitil p e C o u p u i s e t . itution,47l. with. the true interests and welfare m os t e Lord WI VOr And Court Of Aldermen were hiss andl graciousiv received, an had the honour to , ts Majesty's hand.— I'lrejirNa gave an au . "ce to Viscount Th bri c i" e 'CllANCELL'Oa.'of ,the U -7— niversity of. Cam ivi tt ge Was p reve nt e d a tt e ndi ng H is . INlA.rLs.ry tl oci l the recent Address from that distinguished. k'AY by his visit to 'the Earl . FT - w iziLmaps. ll ' Dutch - and Ilamburgh Mail:have arrived,--- 7 t ra an order of the Aulic Comical of-Vienna, the• ,N tk ri t sttlit of aumunition through the , :Austrian ALl s to any and every port of the.Adriatic:and ,40-mr te rranean, and to the whole interior of Italy,- Pr o th and south,. is prohihited. The military Parations of Austria still proceed-7---reinforce artitt' of troops are on their morph..., Rurnotrrs: si o circulated that the final resolution.- has long of..eq be en taken .by the Congress.,.but.the-nature 4 t 6 as not .tranqired. . , .4;.114. T HROWN ouT.—The-Bill of Indictment. ;i3 l 4 lt llls ,t Captain Di sne y,'- a g a i n st , f A tB N.c,arrznt was i ssue d. f or th e wilful mutd-er tl- 1 ,:',,b. 4 Bunting, . was yesterday throwykiiit by 11 k7el lrazd Jury- at the Sessions- Hotte, .C.7le:rr i, ,- POETRY. bAItmINA •• witcAMICA.—(No. THE PROGRESS A POEM. -71" • The fatal:l'46in a rriyes, and' Olt ichoOl the blublfring bOy must gd, : Before the Muift ; hallow'd shrine • Each joy domestic to resign. No More as erst at break of day, • To &rusle the eat ly dews awaY, -.not itt.ideaf range to fly,. 'Ebro' fancied fields of nietry. Again to cull the :%lystic;Stores Phrazes, Tropes, acid Metaphor's. NoW . gives Mama her faSt Caressing,. And fond Papa bestows his blessing:- These fond en.learments scarcely o'er The cliaise•drives ratt'ling to the:dour.— In gay description could 1 shine; Oh ! were thy numbers, 'limner; mine Then si.ould-the Muse harmonious sh(w, How tail they journied, or hOw slow: Ho ft otn't he East Aurora' ruse, .. With lingers red, and redder- wise; Or at the purple Dawn's aliproach itose Phoebus-ii, his painted coach But to be brief we'll rest cOt.tent , only saying, ' 4 Off lie . So when from out the Gracian -fart 91 . 01 d; ~"Ette4 bore his Sjre, • The Hero left with-many a tear, Those plains •by meui:ry made 1110Ic dear, And still in absence would his Recall the joys he left behind : Still bless those happy days ere Greece Crerturti'd the gentle reign of peace, When heaven propitiousstuird on Priam, Sed diretticulu itr titian." Our youth the joys of borne forgot, Now grows contented with Ins lot; on Virgil's sweets can dwell with •pleasure, With Tully pass his h ours of leisure; In vases act with skiil his pact,• Nay, say the Iliad all by heart. Olt will launch aloud in praise, Of early Greece's happy days ; • When Kluge he'd peaceful. in •a cottage, When children fed on sooty pottage. Tho' now-a-days they'll play their parts, As well on syllabubs and tarts, When: ey'ry.hero was as tall As Ciog and ,Magog in Guildhall; . And by their.prowess he can guess. , The Itourans surely were nu less. • • • • Hes not (it right our Authors tell us) Clue of those haruu► scaruai feituws ; NV 119 seek and know no other pleasure, Than tlouse tifyatiag and of leisure, Who think the beauties of a classic Enough to make a very ass sick ► •. And own nu joys beyond the-chase, NO rucreation but a race. By him far nobler joys are found, In Tally's arguments profuund, No dainties please hint like the styeets Of Homer's compound Epithets. At leng,t b on Isis' banks lie views, . The walls helov'n by every Muse; Those . walls w here;gen'rouS:. sou ls puisite The arduous prize to virtue due; And school wen from the World withdrawn ,Dispute o'er Sausages and IA awn. But here, alas! a ruthless train ' 01stadies new perplex his bruin. He now of nothing talks, but statics, Geometry and Nlathernatics,. Crosses the " Assinuruni puns " Solves Parallelopipedons.". • . • Explains the rays of light by riism. Solves arguments by Syllogism* ; And night and slay his meuerrerams Brim full of Parallellogtams By A's and B's exact defines, • ; The wou"slitalS miracles of lines*: Ask you their nantes ntig4 as. soon Itenon the people inthe Mooni - . Had I an hundred brazentongoss, An hundred sturdy carmens' Janis, • At; hundred mouths to tell theii* o'er, 'rwould take atentury ar morvi Ta ik of a flow'r of various dyet, He'll prove you must not trust yeur.eyet ; , Fur what to us seems black or Is merely different rays of light ; And them some untaught writer: tell, That men had once the power ti smell; , Our modern scholar plainly shels,_ but a tickling of the nose; • By solid proofs he can assure ye, " Non dari vacuum natum." • As w e ll by demonstrations shew " Qund uihil fit ex nihilO." That when earth's convex face rol tread, • . - Your feet move slower than your head; Solve any knotty point with east, And prove the moon is not pert, cheese. But fast the rolling years glids . on, And life's far better half is gutpi, He now to other thoughts aspires; Accepts a living, and retires; And soon inunued in parson:ige neat, Enjoys his peaceable retr e at. . As necessary to our story, You'll ask, • 1 wits he a Whig or lory?", But in this mighty point indeed • • -Historians are riot well'agreed •;-• - • • However to avoid all pothvr, grant'he was; or one, or . i' other;: Alds/ perhaps-he wisely - chose - ,, • • 'ghat side, whence most prefertnitnt rose. : ' He-now.directs his eager it.arei),%; (:= "fliro". every writ of the Liliurcb.;, 2 . IWith:cattilnic band, arid double% % chiN-••;-. , -i - , Exhorts his flock to flee from siri; Brds.tbem all evil ways eschew, , - 71 And always pay their tyt lies, wlseti. slue.; Deelares.all suliltinavy joys, r- . • .Are v,isioris and delusive toys; i r,. . Rids worth neglectetLrear his hriad,: And fills-the sinner's soul with.riread: •,• - White gaping Rustics bear with 'Yonder, • His length of words, and voice 01 t thunder. • Gong time his flock beheld ttin4 Sillitity A zealous and a wise shrine, Until as ebbing life retires, A Deati'vy.erowns his fast desires', .. . Behold him now ilirtiid of care . Snug seated in his elho'le chair; • . He clacks his plies, ant! eats his Alt ; On . Sunday prt aclics,—it he will; . -• . • - Solves doubts, as fast a 4 ottbvri start 'ern, .. 5 .,,-,;‘, 1 'Sy - argument ; " Secutii‘uni Artem." , ..f •• Now puzzles o'er in warai debate,' • • . . ,'. }stet weighty point of Church ur Statei ' r , "•• Or tells o'er, in facetious strdin, , ,:,,, • The pranks of early life agi.iiii"; •- • ' Hrealls to memory schoolsl diEtsteri, .. , •" '•'-'' Unfinish i ri tasks and.arsgrr. Inasters. •. • . A s erst to him; 0! lirao,illy• Maki: , - r - 7 ,:1. . truning ! to'itie impart *hl aid ; • - . -• • • , • . 1 - O.! teach . my teet like his t . tra3r,. - --, • , • • . Along iiiefi.rnaent'i tlow • ry yoy, ' • • And if thyliallowid shrine I dare, ' • : - I i'er thy ready ant itnplate,i . . 7, •. . .. ...:::. .. `..t. .. .. Oh ! make My sphere-ilescel 44 guet4; '. -7:. , ': ... : 1 " - A alitiol.) or at least i Di4ii. • INTatrOpTdg;; , . OXFORD, DEC. 8.. =On Tuesday 104 tike owing Degrees were "conferred MASTERS OF ARTS. .. Rev. Wm. Rees Davies , Scholar college. Wircesler cege. .ev. Watts Wilkinson; Worcester college. ley. William Thuysby, Oriel BACHELORS OF ARTS. G. Smalley, Esq. Trinity college, Grand Compounder. George Howard Stapleton, Worcester c , Jlege. - - James Isdac Nlonypenny, Wadham college. Henry Moltswot-0, Exeter college. - John Parker and John !imp!, BrasenoSe college. John Henry Newman, Scholar of Trinity college. Francis Neale, Trinity College. Hon. Arthur Philip PcrCeral, Oriebcidlege. Thos. Muter and Robt. Smith, Scholars of Pembroke college. Etlmutirti Robinson and Costuaelson Jones, Balliol college. etleriC'William Hope. Unlit Church. Fir deric Hooch, St. John's college.- ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.-The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Currie to the Church and Parish of Murroes, in the Pres bytery of Dundee and County. of Forfar, vacant by the translation of the Rev. David Cannan to the . united Parishes of Strathm a rtine and Mains. Bishop of London has instituted the Rev. John Harcourt Skrine,. A. of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Thundersley, in ESse, on the presentation of the Rev. Samuel using, Serjeant Burton, brother of the - Rev: Dr. Burton, Canon of chriSA church, in this,.University, is appointed one of th e i Judges n - the Court of King's Bench in Ireland. REGISTER OF FASHION. The Duchess de Frias is arrived at Isis Excelleticy!s'resii. deuce in Portland• place from Spain. . . . The Marriuesi and narchioness of Camden, the taifitis Pratt and:family 'are- arrived at their . seat, tile' Wildernes'i, Kent, from Bstylsam. Abbey, Sussex. The Countess of Darnley and the Ladies Bligti art ired roil 'Thursday-at; their house in Berkeley-square, frinn their seat, Cobh ins Hail, Kent. . Lord Cranborn has left town for Hatfield, Herts. . . Lady Louisa Manners is arrived at her house iti front her seat in Surrey. Lord Petersham is arrived at his father's, the Earl of liar ' ingtot.'s house, in the Stable-yard, St. dames's, from a tour. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jstmes's-street;—B. White, .Esq. float Paris; James West, - Esq. from his seat in %Var. .wickshire,—Charkg Proctor, Esq. has left ditto, for hid; seat, Het ts. Anivals at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street : Lord acid Lady Northesk and family, from their seat in Scotland ; Colonel and Mrs, Murray and family, from ditto; Mr, and Mrs. Trot ter and family, from their seat in Leicestershire. Hon.. Mr. and Mrs. B. Capel are arrived at the Prince of Saxe-Cuburg_Hotel, Charles-street, Groscepor-square, from the Continent.—Major Nixon has left ditto, Aso a tour. Viscount Bulkeley has left town, for his seat, linglefield green. Lord and Lady Amherst, have left town, for their seat, Montreal House, Kent. Lord Brayhrook has left his ,house in Old Burlington street, for his seat, Audley End., Essex, Lord Castlereagh lett town yesterday, fur his seat,' North Cray, Kent. mormessommemmussamy issows A curious dispute of a lin rcantile nature has arisen out of the late changes.in Portugal, under the following circumstanced :—The first of -cer tain Bills of Exchange xv ere some time ago transmitted by the Brazili Government to the Portuguese Ambassador in 'London, for ac ceptance only on a house whose partner in the Brazils had made a largu l purchase of diamonds. The second of . exchange/arrived at Lisbon in the vessel from Rio Janeiro, that conveyed Lord Beresford,.and w;is traulimitted there in the usual way of remittance, and made payable to the order of the `treasurer-General. l'hese hills in the regular way were negotiated on the Lisbon Exch& ane, and by tho'purchaser forwarded to this country ' for acceptance and payment, the endorse ment Stating thus ;-;- 44 The first accepted to be found at the Portuguese Ambassador's." 0 n cation being made by the holder of the second, a .refusal,was made to give the first up.. It is pre sumed his Excellency is waiting Tor fresh in structions from the Rio Janeiro Cabinet on this subject. CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.---ThiS celebrated Mo . nument of antiquity has been presented to his . Majesty G E ORGE IV. by the Paella of EG Y PT, and is expected to arrive shortly from Alexan dria: It is intended to be set up in Waterloo place, opposite Carlton Palace. The weight of. the column is about WO tons, the diameter at the pedestal seven 'feet. This magnificent column was obtained through theinPuence of S. BRIGGS, Esq. the British Resident at Grand Cairo, with , the Paella of EGYPT. The stage coaches which daily arrive in town from the schools in the home counties, begin to increase the population of London, by numbers of juvenile happy passengers, with " shining morning faces," eager •to spend the ensuing-holi days with their no less - happy relatives and friends.. TheLondon.Sportstnen have uow, for the first time, the gratification of having three'crack packs of stag hounds' that hunt within an easy 'ride of the capital, viz. _his MAJEs-ky's, the -Earl of , Dcaies, and Colonel`,BEaKia.Ey's ;:and some doubts are entertained .which Class is first in the field.—Colonel BERKELEY met with .a serious accident a few, days ago, whilst lintiug, had disthounted to open a gate, when his horse becoming 'impatient and- scarcely manageable, trod violently on his foot, which it injured so Much that the. Colonel has Ryer since., been con: fined to his room, but is:now considerably better. Troppau, the seat ot the present :qingress of. Sovereigns, is a city of Silesia, and capital of the principality of the same name. It is situated on the Fiver Opp r being walled, and containing an ancient. Palace of the-Princes, with three paro chial churches, a college, three convents of monks, t nunnery, and a cornmandary of the Order of St. John. It is also the seat of the Regency - for the Bohemian, part of Silesia. In 1758 2 ,the , greatest part of this town was destroyed by fire. It belongs to Austria 4 and is 80 miles S.S.E. of Breslau: I~JC•TL.NY ON THE limn SEAS.---Yesterday; _Chas. Stewart and Wm. Goodwin were broiig-ht to the Thames Police Office, from' Gravesend, and examined before. Mr. KINNAI RD, the. Sitting Magistrate, on a charge of feloniously c Illy endeayour4tg,to male a reiplt. in „din ship the Good tzer, ,, vo titer : voyage from Pelerstinrec to London, '=A:111 yXitl~in the jgrisdie.tion of , ; the . Adirmralty.. • :',the 1l ) . ners- declined makingaity4lferieg, andAhty THE REVEREND _IL BATHURST, D. D ARCiIDEAtO I .I' - OF iI3ILWICIi. This Rev. Gentleman, - it is well known, was selected by the QUEEN to preach . 8.11 Occasional Sermon .on-,her visit _to St. Paul's,:but as, the regu lar forms :of- : the Church Service -did not permit of any discourse on the . occasion, -the. Doctor has thought proper to publish his Sermon through the .medium.of the Newspapers--a circumstance that could hardly have: been expected, and for. Which there seems to have. been no appaient neL: cesSity.—The Rev. Author has ,introduced his: Sermon with the following Letter, : for which there. seems, to be as little occasion as for the. i:ublicatiOn of his ''ertnon TO THE LORD BISHOP OF LLANDAFF, &c. &c. " London, Tlittisday, Nor. 30, 1840. . • • "My Loan,—lt having appeared in the newspapers, that I cline to London expressly to preach the Sermon at St. Paul's, y•evterdo', I think it right to acquaint you and the public, wn y anll -wit h what intentiongl came. _ , I certainly did .come to town with a view to preach' a,F;er— moil on the 29th instant; and I came at the Queen's wish,. corn rounieated to me privately, but by authority ;'Wheis I fouA d, that, ay 'hoe st Satindav, an order - had - been issued front your Lordship, as Dean of. St. Paul's, that no Sermon shouild be preached. I did not know this till Monday, whe:n arrived in London; and having no-time to receive an an swer, and conceiving-that an explanation with Dr. Hughes would be uselesS, unless I could communicate with son, L . thougt,t any further steps from we might be, at the Moment, o nly iejtating firrd unwise. .‘ But I think it right, in my own justification, to say,.-that whereas, in my capacity of a Parish Priest, I have, without any 'scruple, preached, or bad a friend to preach tot me, upua the frtnertil of a respectable parishioner, . and at the yeariv meeting a a Benefit Club 00 St. John the Baptist's Day, could not. :think that any objection would arise to adding ;s Sermon to t he Service, oil the , dar upon- which hertMajesty • went to St. Paul's, upon the loss of a Bill, which had-it passed, would hare been, I fear, the loss of the Country, and certainly the latter-end of a Goverument of fixed - and known " That my intention, however, notwithstanding this convic7 ion; in undertaking the task of preaching the Sermon, wa s ri heal, .and not to irritate, I trust - he corniMsit though • ,ecessaOly.hasty,.which.l publish,.will " never will male the Church . the vehicle of insult though I never w•itl shrink there from a manly and temperate exposition of my free opinions; and surely - airy thing hire feelings of personataohnositv cannot be suspected in me to wards a - Ministry; Which numbers among its prominent mem bers one, to whom .1 _am troth nearly related by blood,-and connected by the ties of gratitude aid friendship. " I am, ray Lord, - very respectfully; Your obedient, &c. " H. BATHURST.", The text is as follows - • --- " I will receive the clip of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord. I will pay my cows now in the presence of all his people, in the courts of. the Lord's house ; even in the midst of thee, 0 Jcrusalim praise the Lord." 7 -(Psalm cxvi. IEI, 19.) The Sermon itself is not7marked by any strik ing- novelty-of . argument:or illustration ; -but the following passage, in which the Reverend-Gen tleman professes -to -speak what he conceives to be the -,sentiments and language of QUEEN, may be -properly selected,-and most sincerely do we -.wish that .it.ntay find _op echo -in her own heart, and be justilied:by her own conscience " 1 have afforded proof sufficient to convince of my wrongs the reasons of s 'Vast portion of those who were 'Mist impar tially disposed to hear evil as well as good of :me.•' For those who were not satisfied, I have added my solemn dcelaratiou before God and my country, haore the tribunal of my Legis lative Judges. 1 have stoctified• that declaration of a coil science void-of offence toward God and man, as to the charges of my accusers, by partaltingof those holy mysteties, from. which the most suspicions iiatttre mill haroly appeal. " Ask your own hearts-, is there .any thing in rank or power so fascinating, and at Ihe cretin% of a troubloos and a stormy life, that I shohld gn to mp grave, where I hope to hud repose, and to he joined "again by the saiirt Hearet -whirls-so untimely left me, with the drag-chain of deliberate perjury? Is any thing in the applause of a multitude bete which can recompense mst for the loss of the applause of angels in I-leaven?' Am I such a fool as to set time against Unmemorable et'ernit,-'015(1 at the Moment too ‘t hen. buinai life wanes ? L itl I not belies even in Christ as the rock of my salvat i on, yvt is there n o t a somet hi ng after drat It, a some thing adown that stream which cal ries - us all towards eternit enough to appal the imaginal ion, and arrest the bolAriess .of one who would day w rtitonly the terrors of the .invisible . . world ? . " Do you think that I would make a nation a mockery fair' aught which on this side of the grave is left ?If you think so, you would dq it yotir;elf ; and you partake nut of that charity, which thinketh ifo evil, and which hopeth all things, By that charity,. which you svoti!•l have shown to you.; by that apprehension of sordethiog after death; by the acarest evidences of Him who died fur our sins, and rather than that our sins should be i : inputeel to ours,elyrs - oufkred death for- tit ; 'by every thing that is honourable, that is amiable, in huasa-. nity, on this solemn, this - awful' - occasitin,. in the most public manner which can be adopted in the Metropolitan Chutaili 4- this Country, I do appeal to liraven in confirmation of that which I have asserted before men ; and I crave the interpre tation and -the judgment - 'of that charity which thinketh nu evil." • .. TRADE WITH SPAlN.7—The.advices from Spain supply intelligence of much interest to the com mercial affairs of this kingdom. The KING, with the concurrence of the Cortes, has given his sanc tion to the Report of the Committee of Commerce for_the : prdkibition of almost all foreign goods and manufactures, with the exception of cheese, but, ter, and fish; the latter, on entrance, will pay a duty of no less tl►an 62 per cent. ad valorem- Much distreSS had beet ocCasioned by the .fai lure . at Madrid - of . a considerable banking-house. . A numerous and • respectable Meeting- of • .the:. • 'highland Assembly of London to-address her M1.,---: jesty was held _yesterday evening at the Crown,-,'. and Anchor Taveru,agreeably to the appoittimentr.:-.• ofa former and preparatoF.y.Meeting, Esq. in the Chair. Entire unanimity prevailed, and several speeding- were :made, characterizecc, .1 by ~Ifighland ardour and Highland gallantry. Resolutions,-, expressive of abhorrence -of the. .cciinmencement'of proceedings against her Ma jesty, of- -indignation at the evidence produced, of profound 'admiration *of her Majesty'- conduct; and of their thorough convicti\nr that-the-COnd'ii!:;:' of the House of Lords amotintedlo a•tothfilete'-' acquittal, were unanimously .carrikl.' An Aditte-§s'' in the Gaelic language Was rapturously applaud ed: The •• Resolutions .and •• Address, (With aN, English -translation), - together- with the proceedings, will be .giverr Jan Monday'. -- 11.umE, Esq. 'M. V. was present,-and promised to accompany the Deputation, Who are, on the- .18th, to go in procession. to Brandenburghy (louse, in the. celtic_garb.,- and with an Addreo:•,l7. • inthe Celtic language.—aiinef..) -. • - - A. Coursing.:Ateeting,-,has..beett- established.‘ at I,lstverid e, in,l)eAyshire,... The_ .first,,Meeting.A • ta:: take. Pl4-ce- ne"‘t;FAelf-).3aP,4 41(0°V, be permitted -to run.:_„i . ;-• •- . . j Groito-es_ceiehriArf 54x0Pshir baq - lihn his match against time ~.of„,,g9i?s J• 0 41191. v: -711"'"c°9M$.111L sin:: Oitait sX72 1e.1,r1 filty-six`icritifutes and a flair.' . ... ,~4 : ;:.