The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

`l..iiE LONDON _' tJ t.:. _'::S ~ .~. [DAILYEX.TRACTS FIR): 1 7 :: 101 - ZNING PAPERS.] [Tit 7lina es .]- . • may credit reports from Hamhurgh, an effort, though an aboi live one, has been for some time in preparation to re olutionize the Danish Mot/artily. We Uu.t, if the Danes .-s!o achieve or suffer a revolution, that they may not have - re ason to repent tliechatnge. It is true that fur more than a roams . and a half the King of Demnatk has reigned an ah sokite Mon:nett ; but his has been a conventional despotism, 1" t k e vslahhshment of Which the great body of his subjects a . partv; and in fact the country has, ua the whole, been well administered since the year ; for the spirit of the t..lovertioicut and the national character have both contributed so quality the want of more defioitc seem ilies to civil frt ., (La. tt c snlejoin another version of the story front a dif fer.oit quarter:— " Corcsni.tut:N. Nov. IB.—A formidable plot, projected with the view of plunging its into the abyss of revolution, has rotten happily ft ustrated on the eve of its execution by the vi gilance of our Police, who, the day before Yesterday, suddenly ,rtested all the patties cones-toed in it: . 1 heir leader is a Pampe, a man of intellect and knowledge, but well linown for his revoltitionary principles, who has succeeded in orga nizing a secret association, composed, for the most part, of ,ithletic ant! vigorous handicraftsmen, and imbued them with his own seditious it/Ohms. They had formed a plan ,fa mo s t hot-- Ne nature, brivanot Ling less than to force open the pri.:On3; to seize by the aid of the convicts, on all the arsenal. and magazines of warlike stores; to murder till the high officers i-f State, not excepting es - en the King . himself; and kindly to proclaim a Representative Constitution. 111.Kierneff, Council lor of State, and our Director of Police. has for some time been in possession of the secret views of the Conspirators,but postponed their arrest till the day before yesterday, last niglit having been fixed on for the execution of their plan ; and thus been able not only to secure all the accomplices, but the draught of their intended method of proceeding, and al: other papers. Among them were found, ready prepared, a variety of incendiary Proclamations." Something—so strange as to he for tile present quite in ( redible— is added to these rumours of the growth of public soirit• in the r-:/trtli. The Russians, too ! are said to be dissatisfied with their condit:on. When we come to facts, however, it turns out merely,. that hints were contained, in a pi irate letter, of a body of Russian troops having laid down t heir arms on account /tithe severity of their discipline. Now, though a Russian soldier,is, in general, nut much tuore. capable of deliherate mutiny than a Russian subject is of aspiring to political freedom, it- is just possible that the troops composing the army of occultation on the Evench (roo t ier may have drawn unpleasant comparisons between their own discipline and that of more civilized Nations . ; but, as for the dis.cootent of a Idly.of Russian soldiers ripening into a spirit of independence in the. People of Russia, we are sure last the members or the Holy Alliance need, on that score, have little apprehension.—Since the above was written, we have received a more specific statement of. the occurrence at St. Pet/fr.:burgh. It appears to have t'ecti a mere military. Mfence, confined to a regiment composed of young Noble men, who, from caprice, took a dislike to their Colonel ; or, trom petulance and laziness, became impatient of their duty. No;des, under a despotism, are often leagued against their master. Their violence may, once in. a . hundreeltintes, afford the Country some respite from Site superior violence the Gower 1111 l eta ; but it is oftener au aggravation of the mischief. ' " PETEnsnttnGtt, Nov. 3,—The first regiment of Imperial (mards, entirely composed of inilividttals of noble birth, and wltieli has ever distinguished itself by exemplary eon/4130, so. touch so 'as to acquire by it the particular regard'and con - (letter of the Emperor, has disgraced -itself by a gross outrage against military discipline. They withdeew all obedience to 4:61. Schwai, their cornmauder, under the pretext that he had sohjected t hem to tin necessary Itaidsliivs,ltycompi-Iling them to ' • attend military duty at this season, from an early, hour in the 'owning till late at night. The in inineers evenretitsed to listen t he remonst rauces of one of 1 he Iniperial Grand Dukes, whose admonitions they are said to have answered, by invectives. This disposition was beginning to.t it ['eaten the most 5. rious eonsrquences, when they were overawed by though a false one, limn their (mailer commander, Prince Potemkin, that the Empvror tioetsudilets:y returned to Ihe ca pital. Time bad now byengained to collect together,the other troops in g arrison ; and when the mutineet, sate thentetvea_ rounded,( pity no linger resisted,but gave up t licit arms, and • si..irretidered themselves ,prisoners. formidable escort was then prepared, provided , ea , en with cannon, by which they were fist conducted by one of our forts, and thence rlli harked on bobird one (If our cani-lioati for Cronsladt. One very re -. -VI, rhabir circumstance liar attended this affair—that all those oli:cers who had not participated in . its utiscooduct requested It., shire its fate, and - not to - be separated from their c omrades. ecording to,our military code, the revolting regiment would b , • subjected to deciumtion ; hut the appointment of a.Court io,/, tial has lice++ deferred till the instructions of the Emperor can be FeCtiVed oat that «object: ' 7'he Public Ledger.] \ Cabinet Council was held un Nl.milar afternoon, which not break up. until a en c late boor. The result is said .t.c have been, that the. whole of the Ministers vesterdayten ,deued their r,iigaation. A rumour to that efts et. was whis weed ii the Coutt of (.:11 , iverry before it broke up; mid in the King's Bench, si:c ,o'ekth, a note Wai brought by a er.tectal messenger to the Chief .Lustice, which was stated to itave,conreyed etimilar intellite nee. It is certain that on Sa -turtiay last the King .54 , 41 t it NI eif•age. tat Lord Grecs* ; and 11. e Noble Lord had forthwith su antlien,er of his Nlajesty, which I.t.sted for an hone and a half. This interview is ot sc• )41 ctir, SlippOied to have rind..t re fc-te ne.e to aLb a uge of M inic set-s. If the task of forming a new Adrninittratiurr- has .de •ettivetlnn his Lordship, the public will he trot a little &carious io know Istew the stumblingblock, which prev.ented and hie friends front ousting into tbilice, on the death of MI. Purees - al, bas been tliiposed of. The great Otticesof the lo,i i,,.eboati are; we with very , few exceptions, still :held 1. ! the 4,:tme individuals, upon wtose tetnoval I...tacd -ktiip. then :insisted us a titre (per!' twit. INew Iles.] s I an y person touht dunk how much faction snices itself t ' ss;tli every thing that relates to the Qui en, we have only to; reler itint to t-Ite disgraceful proceedings in the House of tomitten.s on TburetLeF last.. The Speaker is hound by law f. the lions, of Lords to hear his Ma;testy's Commis . aiott v e ld. the moment, lie rereis . .e a Nlcssage fsoai the il..,otals th#l.th,y are waiting for his atterit!auce;; .and ;r.; i, , rooretfsiligs -in -the liaise Of 4..:011/11Vilk; .cease„ amord;ag to ' its ancient colodittrtiuttal practice, I'S 50051:54. Elie Messenger • appears ; for ire tannin appear fey any ittlit r purpose, and if .124: Ant he would be committed. ITioni.this occasion witile.the Ma's aenkrr Mlittle:iVrrills4 his Message, slate of the .o.prositinn set op a MOW hivd:Ktill disorderly clamour., for t Ire pu t p..6e o f Tem . fit ring t Messa*e ititiniftlAe to the.pcakcrc, tiros attempting 1,; delaty if not to defeat the jerst exorcise aif tlielindoittrted pre ,ragati•se of Grown. This little spocinien we hone:will not he lost cpriii those, who love tbe Coitstitittion, if - we , .arc Is'iti ctua.t 110,14,i-s the work of ItaiLcals not Whirl, -sac hrg to vistc,'lsliOF-J - -the tail a the Whig ends, -and where tLe head .5 the itadieal begins?-for though we !UMW _other, we' know also that ace pass by snot) nice .gradations hens the moist •,Couctitittiolial Whig, to the most diriad•utionaly ltaitica!,, that we defy the iket nest siltsetves ito draw the boo of political donntrration between them.— Vie Whigs have sante yarn .past occasionally thrown -sill the Radicals, and occ:isionatly courted them.; at .per eaSing uhoni for the pur p oses of .their_ambi-. tiosi, and ti ese...poor "ibliiga,..the most conteosptible partythat th.sraselers as candidates tor popular 'favour, ale 'OW irri)lol.l.l , :S ,od's Para dise,They t ,),•,,,k rhitl if tie saetiots 'by rerodi F ttionary nica,ns, the 4t. t tk a l.., 1p the= into ultice. •they.nright then throw them .ruT • .;again, govern.the•cotintrrpeaceahly.,ana quietly., and rt-sort to isrolic 'hitt the htostConstitirtional proceedings. We hear that •the sen.alar Iriligs pretend to be shucked - at the proceedings ss*(tr 140:011111 tins on the Ja y of yiorogation..atid that . It4Sisy t:4l;e seat credit to themselves :.tor -keeping dasen Ste R. rt'4lstirt, who would Lace atti'utptcit t.. tour= 1114 '2-Vat li Roil mitt ottlie flonte by main force. it I hey, the tl'higis, did so • rlifrOgeist kilo; tee caiirs.st gine Orem the entail:4 .ci•eilit for dreeted moderation, eye-wit nrsst_s hare hewn to tsiclis and inatingensrat for .sunie years ~ past ; Mast oaost should we velvet th:11 441' ittlbC I t had 41,4. been Ktlsisved rno his listigt , as the cirorcrli says, •• 4 give a ilitg rope „ , t.nougt hud tie will.hang kinsself At last i's aud badilie pro overt nits as .tile Constitutiig3 of -Isis own tuit.;lit have •triet wit's Iris deserts., and (awe at la.t rtecleid that sort of reit:K.4oo which lie.e.utitleddriatticlf ,whit-ti 40 OttifitgCl4 t tie Gowit - timent ..f a neighbouring and rift hithdly State. But Sir. Itobont tuay still he canght in hit' own 'intones and space who have .uhsciweil his career (ruin his Arliest days at A:estutinstir will not hr•surprisied at ervot. . . L • ' Cironicle.] ' •: , The report, af st stvillay tst)i)ger 111119,,Ccef, tbkt Ml' ;1;.1•1t.. b Wctc so,j,li . s . va4rd t . llat it trulcbe said tlic Go: errn:::Y:tt teas in a State of a'oeyance. The conference of on Saturda!: Ica totmo conclusiono—t hat Veer toLing himself, from tie state of his health, to take an etficiomt office; ao:d being convinced that he has no party friends in either tiolse that could strengthen the remiteirt of the present Administration, if left by the Earl of Liverpool. Earl of flarrowby, and Al r. Ca;oni.og,' who have all tendered t;:eir resignation, could give his Majesty Ito hope of success in persevering in the system which has .taketi from ltis ser vants the confidence of the people. It was said that the King bad also sent for Ear! Spencer. We are persuaded that that Noble Earl would give lois Majvsty honest, independent, and disinterested advice. A day or t w o will, no doubt, bring about some atrangement ; Ina whether it shall be to the satisfaction of the Country, ,v presume not to conjecture. A Lisbon Packet arrived yes!erolay, with accoonts to the 20th instant. one week later than those which had previowly reached us. A temporary &fferenut of opinion had taken place hetveen some of the Nlettobers of Government, which was soon adjusted; and sonic Warn' had also prevailed at the ostt nsible part taken by the artily in proclaiming the Spanish Constitution, done i t Military array; lint the whole load subside d, and pert ., et hat ninny wits rt Stored. Mer cantile letters speak with toTat confidence as to the slate of public opinion, and rust their j , iy at the determination . taken to adopt the Constittrion as a basis for the future Government of the Couto [Morning Povt.] This day will be 4],st:race fully ntemor.iltle in the annals of England. From the hour in wh cle the Queen disembarked upon its shores to this period, there have been manrevents to fill the honest mind with shame and the virtuous soul wait sorrow. The general aspect of affairs has been . sudiciently painful; Ike successfid delusions of folly, trick, and wickedness, have spread widely enough to sadden the land. But it was not till now that the most audacious profanation was added to the black catalogue of other offences. The guilt of moral perjury has evinced individual recklessness of the wrath of an avenging Deity : but an open and a public insult to the Almighty in his Sacred Temple, at his Holy Altar, was reset ved for this monstrous epoch. Heaven ! that such a spectacle should he exhibited among a people pretend ing- to decency, and called Christian—that in an age said to be enlightened, a woman convicted of deltanchery and adul tery, should not only dare thus to rush into time presence of the Divinity with elfrontiry, gutie, and falsehood, but that triumphant shootings and ceremonies should attend : the irlasplienonts outrage—that the proven breaker of God's ex• press commandment—a cominandment on obedience to which all the happiness o.l.sociat and civilized man depends, should parade her degradation and ignotnioy to the very Throne of her ouinisciefit Judge, and have the hardihood to attpear in unrepenting pride where she ought to grovel in the dust. covered with sackcloth and ashes, amid with groans and agonies implore for mercy—is a sight to rouse the strongest feelings of disgust and horror. lt'eak and imbecile persons have babbled about celestial portents and metearological signs as connected with this fatal cause; eclipses,. and rain, and fair weather, have been. with childish etc:1(11 , 1y, or. With art ful proftaey, implicates] in the. theivemeas of human busi ness, as if Providence governed the world on partial and unsettled, and not on • univet sal and - eternal 'principles. Well it is for them - that • Heaven's anger is not dis played ,by •special interference. : . Well is it fur -them '(at least momentarily. and ; in human ryes), that crime is suf fered to await its punishment, and that the retiihution of in sulted Oinniputenee'ii - not instant,, hut slow and long-suffer- ' ing, Were it not so—were it not left to Conscience while here, and to that dread day after death, when till must ae count for their silts, to vindicate the divine justice, the int piotts processions in our streets would he it ruck• with bolts of fire from.above, ere they reached to defile the sanctuary of the .111-pure, and to affront the Nlriesty of the. Lord of Hosts in the Place of his worship. 11'ere it nut so, never would the scoffers rat-tie word, thermbelieving and infidel .disciples of the 1-1 : ones and Carliles, the notorious despisers of His pre ot:pts, the aenived enemies of his laws—never would they be pet milted to desecrate his lane, and carry their sacrilegious mockery in defiance - to the very table of the altar. But a wiser, a more met ciful dispensation, is accorded to wretched humanity. , •We arc not always - suddenly cut oat'inthe coup -mission of evil—time is allowed for penitence :And contrition. The son shines alike on the bad and on the good, and they seem equal to those finite percept' which cannot detect the darkness within. The skies are unchanged for mortat trans actions ; and the mote abominable thhn Elettsinian mysteries of this infau day are the course of nature likely to he as free from thunder as the solemn sacrifice of a religious peo ple.- The eleeneitts cif ,reunerse, of misery, of de spair, are in , the'breasta of the witty' actors a this.debasing scene. Our earnest prayer is, that they may yet aw-Aen to a sense of their enormous iniquity...yea. in the Church dedi cated to God, that they may lie struck with the atrocity of their traoszression, and thenceforward lead a new life, re penting .aud forgiven. • • . . - [British Preis.] A letter was sent at a late hour yesterday to Mr. Kernel Craven, signed toy-seven "aldermen of the City, of. London, eoc h, s ioa, a cor y o f a purporting to be a flesolu iion of the Omit of Aldermen, expressing . regret at the un et o's 10t...jai...8 to proceed to St. Paul's in a public man ner, as Idiely to he ttroductive, tinder present circumstances, of serious inconvenience to the inhabitants I , f the City. This Hesoltilinit it signed by seivu very respectable Magis trates, and although Isom the want ,of a stiffielent signifier Of Aldermen to form a Court., it 'has been transmitted to her Majesty only as the ekpre ,. ....ion of their opinions, as . 04- viduals, it is certainly deserving of attention. In opt osi• lion, however, to the-opinion of these seven Gentlemen stand the vote of the common CAusocil of Cite City of London. and the favourable opiniout,-of the Lord Moroi- ;and, of - at least two other Alderment; and of these it must presnmed that they city as. anxious tot the preservation of the tranquillity anti the protection of the interests of the City, and probably posSess4:44 trf as tutieh wisdom 'and sa gacity, as evens the seven A Itlvrinvti who mourn OVrr the in conveniences ex•preti - n1 tit arise frosts her Majesty's intention. We 10111 W how to value the zeal of these win thy Magis trates for the protection of the iukire sail tranquillity of the Coty, in withholding from the. Queen the eapression of their ctvttiatettts until a oionwilt to far advanced that they could hardly iieaagine it possible that her Majesty would sir could retract hev.arowrd intentions. Had they earnestly felt the •importantsee at the expected event, had they been sincere in their aposeheiasious, they would. we think, have Bern some what more expeglitions its the tender of their advice, and not have suffered the Aoterests of the City, which they arc charged to prottzt; to approach: the very serge of danger, ‘tittimit ih terposing .one wocit in the way of remOnstrance, until they must tie-s ware tkat their :114.rpositiiin could be attended with very little us no rffoc.t. I.lll;ernin.; , herald.] The -intelligence trion Madrid is most iinportant.- Dining two'clas - s, from the If tit to the /Mit inst., Madrid Was in a state of Cittetite agitatioiso--ibilt under such circumstances, that the ,tiopulat - ferasetti, so far trims weakening, tends powerfully to 'confirm lilac confidence of Spain and. of Europe • in the stability of the Spanish Constitution.: It appeat Si 114 doolits see - te relit of the sincerity of the King , and that these -doubts were isiStloSl cot titie.. l ,by an ohnoxions appointment, not coenteroigned as usual by the Minister.--We wish 'to think the hest of the King of Spain, Silpisositsg that the sincerity a his constitutional eiouttwt may he . .contoatikle with his isTevions tyranny, front the -influence which good ; sir had cottia-sels exercise over a weak aril unenlightened intel lect. We are unwilling to surprise that • any sinister asstir ancesOr Stiggesitions:from Troppan, can have reached King Ferdinand. The ruling powers of , Europe h av e r e ee leed a disastrous lesson on this point, which should tint ,yet have heen forgctteu—the death of Louis X:1 7 1. upntt flax w atf o rd, That nithappy Monarch's life might have escaped, if foreign harm -eta 'had not-stirred up to -savage fury the menagerie of the Cotaxention. Whilst the captive Sovereign was within the very den. ft-Ve have - heard it said, that when tile-nest King Fiscdinattirs acceptance of the Constitinion reached Liindon, the A,llbassailorld.a great power said, " he woultl not insure-the Islad-of titc•King.of Spain beyond that clay six Months:" if such a notion of the spani.ll Oinstitutionalists prevails in this Aniliassa.dot's canal., and iu other Courts of the t!orrtitiesit, some alarm tnay.oe.rtainly be felt for.t be safety of his Spanisli Maiestv. But. if Spain ft mains undisturbed from /shwa& tied her Sovvreig:n traiwitly fulfils his Obliga tions, we .thiok, that not only his .head as As steadily tired upon his shoulders, but that lie, la -himself as steadily fixed • upon ins throne, a-s in any instance aseen .of the must ab solute Scevereizu of Europe. Candi-an lo 6-Merchants .arld others.—Yes terday ewoning-,lftween !foafr ;acid- five o'clock, as the .caint of Mr. Charles 'Wright, of the Colon nade, Jlaymarket, *as standin4 at the door, of Mr. Jones, of Prince's-street, Cavendish-square, the'ms turned his back but.dor a moment to de liver a haz pe_r. of wine, .vi) ~ e n some thieyes,,de camped with the :remaining wine .and hat , k 6 ts left in the ,cart, - PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. ATTEMPTED MEETING AT MANCTIF.STER. . • On Wednesday the following Requ i sition was presented„signed by 154 names: — To the BurongAreete and Con.ltahles of Manchester. Gentlemeno—Wa . ,l he undersigned, renuest you will, On an early day, call a Public Town's Meeting of the Inhabitants of Manchester, in order to:consider of the propriety of.AdAress ing their Majesties on the , termioation of the recent Parlia mentary Proceedings azoinst the Queen. - On Thursday the following Counter-Requisi tion was presented, signed by 545 names : To the Ituronghrecre and cniwal , les r?l* ilanchester. Gentlemen —Understanding that a Requisition is about to he presented to you from some Inhabitants of these Towns, requesting you to call a public Meeting, to consider of the propriety of addressing their Majesties on the termination of lie recent Parliamentary Proceedings against the Queen;" we, the ilsodersigned, rue anxious to express our most decided dis approbation of such a measure, muter the existing circurn stoners of the ease. Deeply and unfeignedly lamettting the necessity which led to that so t r ain investigation Ipa,, t ier Ma jesty's conduct, and adhering as far as we were ante to that wise and just tuaxim of our Constitution, which disting,nishes bets'o en the allegation of guilt and the proof of it, we hare studiously abstained, during the whole of that protracted trial, from any public expression of oar sentiments, and have awaited the result with a firm reliance upon the impartial joronice cot that aticust tribunal, by which the question of her Majesty's guilt-or innocence was ultimately to be decided. Most cordially should we have rejoiced had that result been such as to establish her Majesty's innocence, to repel the heavy charges which had been alleged against her character, and to restore her to that high dignity of tuddemished repu • tation so becoming her exalted rank. Dot after the recent decision of 'a majority of the house of Peers on the second reading of the .Bill of Pains and Penalties—after the public avowal of so many Noble Lords who votepl in the minority on that occasion, that, whilst they opposed the Bill on consti tutional grounds, they could not conscientiously pronounce the Queen to he innocent—aftto . the Bill had already passed the third reading, and was subsequently withdrawn chiefly out of deference to the scruples which were entertained on the distinct quest ion oftlivorce;—after all these circumstances, so nnfavotu able to her Majesty's character, we think that not real and well-judging ftiends of her Majesty can consider the present moment a proper season ft - tr i mly public expres sion of triumph or congratulation.. We are persuaded that the measure now proposed would be little less than an open n►ncl;et y and insult to the feelings of the Queen, tot he dignity and justice of that tribunal before which she has been ar raigned, and to' the 'reason and 'conviction of the Nation at large. Nor can we deem it less of or insulting to his Majesty the King, to approach him on - an event which must, on every account, be so painful and tlistressine to !limier!. ings, for anrot her purpose than to assure hint of our firm: and undiminished loyalty and attachment to his Royal . Person and Government. 1% it, therefore, beg leave. most decidedly, to declare our conviction of the impropriety of acceding to any-Requisition of sock a nature as that which, we understand, is about to be presented to you. And on - Thursday evening at five o'clock, the following Answer was-returned to the Requisi tionists GENTLEM EN—Since we received your Requisition, a Coun ter Requisition has been handed to us most numerously a r i d respectably signed, strongly deprecating the appointment of a Public Weting fur the purpose expressed in theitequisi ion, and assigning reasons which to us appear sat isfactury.— Se therefore beg leave to decline calling such Meeting. JAMES BRIERLEY. Borooghteeve. RICHARD WARREN, Constable. Nov. 23, 1820. THE ILLIIMINATiONS. (Front Ow Durham ildoertixer.) DURHAM,' Nor. '2s.—lnconsequence of a no tice. called by the.hellman, on Saturday . last, and which is understood to have proCeeded from certain interested tallow chandlers, an illumination took place in this city on Nlon day night, to celebrate " the triumph of the Queen." At six o'clock, lights were exhibited in some of the windows, and before seven they were generally displayed. We have nei ther room nor inclinat' to descrili"e particularly the devices which were exhibited upon this occasion, nor to republish all the enlightened mottos, which spoke the sentiments of those who adopted them. The following specimens will, we trust, suffice. At Horner's, tie Hat and Feathers Inn, the head quarters of the Queen's Friends, was exhibited a portrait, intruded to repre , ent her Majesty, motto— - " Lung live the Queen, and all her Noble Defenders. Alderman %Vote!, Who was so good As bring her over to England.; , Brougham brave, and penman bold, Who nobly did defend hr'', And Erskine bright, and Grey. upright, They bravely did befriend.her, Long lire Queen Caroline of Vfigland." , " May the Queen stand like the Oak, and her enemies fall like its !cares"—" May the Queen's latter days he nitrite haPPY t haulier former",--" Brotigham, Troth, and Justice" ---•• There, Ri-gina still in spite of t hem"—" The Queen has triumphed over the Great Bag and the Green Bag"—" Ca ' reline fur ever," and other mottos, manufactured for the oc casion, were-exhibited io different parts Of the town. The windows, of Messrs. Clark and Robson, in Old Etre', were allowed to be the most tastefully deciirated of any. yet•not lamp was - there exhibited, nor in -fact in the whole town. Candles (principally small uses) - and rnshlights, were the only luminaries that shed their rays around the - portraits of our gracious Queen. Unlike those glorious exhibitions with which we, were wont to celebrate our victories, or the retnrti of peace, when all classes of his Majesty's subjects were in spired with a. - spirit of emulation in testifying their joy, their loyalty, and their patriotism—this illumination exhi bited a heartless inditlerence, anti tiroeed the fact, that the majority of the inhahitapts lighted their windows to pro tect them from attack, or, as the Moritier Post expresses if, placed candles here and there, like solitary sentinels, to watch the glass. As we shall doubtless he told that not a dozen houses in' the town remained in darkness, WafillileX a list of those which we know-did slot exhibit a light iipou this occasion, via. In Old Elvet—The houses of Mrs Reed, Thomas Wilkin son, Esq. John Mum. Esq. Peter Bowllly, Esq. • New Elvet--4ohn Gregunr„ Esq. Mrs. Mason, Mr. Cald eletigh, Elect Bridge—gr. Wheatley, Mr. hopper. Chnrch-street.....Rey.-3Edwar4 DaVis.ons- • Bailey—Lieutena.nt-Getieral Wilkinson, Mrs. Burgess, M. lUntotifield, Evt. John C4regstru, Esq. I.lr. Leybourne, Mr. • • Queen. street—Me. Watson. • Sadler-eiteet—ale. P. rorstor, Mr. Carlsson, Post•Offiee. -Market-place—Town-NA Bank, County Isdaertiser. Of- Chvpat b—Christopher Eltdon, Esq. Mr. Graham. Silver.sti-ert—Mr. Bagley, Mr. Calarletsgh. , Milburogete—Mr. Spencer, Mr..Johnsou. Framwellgate—Major-General Seddon, Captain Swami . , J. Bramwell. ESq. Mr. Robinson. • Cruseente—liev. P. George, Captain Hall, Mr. Ach.lison, Mr Morpeih, Mr. Ewbapit. Soul' street—Mr. Hosihie. • Of all the illudiinations that everttook 'place, ?that of Msse day night wis, perhaps, the . -most " stale, _fiat, anti (as the dealers in candles say) uuprotitnhle ;" hut Ave -have the plea. sure to add. chat it was also the , mest peaceable. We have not . tieard tsf .soy outrage- having kr,e4s.obritnnittint, except one instancy, aunt • that - was directed against ourselves. A stone was thrown f brong h a *quays: of gtiass in one of our fie, window:.. This !slid nut surprise us, as we 011fideUtly ea pected-the mob would take some panes to make us acymiatod with t bely ientistient4. • (To the Editor of the thirliatin Count! Advertiser.) Sitt,—after a - solitaty ramble throtu the (ha streets ,of i t rittoiroinated eity on Monday night, I repaired th•liq home, with spirits somewhat depressed, to 'retire* uprot the events of that eventful :day, and over t glass of rams panrch 1 wtute as fellows:— Jutfusul. Or I.DAY." As Caleb9r , ofem sews! Until abisnt three trelock in the a fternotsa,the inhabitants appeitred•ptettyeisnident that neither their understandings any their psgkeiti were to be invaded by these rain,ciotts tal 'cwmen ; hot miss, alas ! it breante manifest that •hope had been le/lift* " 4 a liattering tale"—sonte of those wicked ri.gurs who like to laugh in their sleeve, aided lay the Itadicals and lovers of mischief, seeing mailers looking flat and likely', to subside into peace, applied themselves All a declaration of war :hatvinver, lat 11. and tacket,,now gave '• dreadful note of prepavai ion"--matty a fair and delicate form ' was kveti basag• iiag trout thexasentent with balmy hretith and busy elbow, eiltirting a happy and aged_ mlir (disst_ And f stoolsli from Ziseit eheysial bed• The old maid of seventy. and...he:young zi aid of seventeen, .nety , juititly tlesirintolv.Akew tltt :ttiftrinitics their nature, by being equally clam 'rout for eta?. Poor Peilow Wood was doomed to tender its saerifice'of evergreegt in honour of spotless innocence." It was Obvious ecerr where that the die was cast. The price of a 'farthibt candle and a square of glass miluchily afforded no scope Nf difference of opinion, the question betlig, shall s e melt OW or tallow ?—t here was no debate 1-the tallowmare. 11 ° 114 1 like Sqlvester Daggerwoores, , ivas " positively b five o'clock little tiny snow-white candles were 'pretty ftr e / rally seen placed ready to glow in melting sympathy,e . ot': 11 ‘ unsunned snow." A few Radical scraps, from the Lamlitonian manufactorP were posted in some of the windows, to mark the -0 absisin° wisdom" of the occupier. A poor silly neglected lad (.o% , , e ,'''‘ parents', we understand, are respectable in a neiglib°66-: county), was milli..red to startle the children by dischargi n kr small brass cannon in different parts of the. town but la honor of the inhabitants I most observe. that the evo.4l r i . passed in the most quirt and peaceable manner. 1 be_vf,j heard a single exclamation—people shook t h eir heads.' n'''' shrugged their shoulders; and wished it over., They Fa soon gratified—an anxiety to save the candle-ends 1 5. a t . better purpose reduced the city to it: usual appearance at•': an'y hour. IC;NIS COUNTRY MARKETS. - At Newcastle-upon-Tyne Market on Saturd.a, last, there was a considerable quantity of country wil e* Very rry sample. nearly maintained their prices, but °the!'" d , : were dull and lower. Oats rather scan t y , an d p rices stet All other articles very dull. 1 2s. lower. •Current -Country wheat 465. to 645. Ship do. Sus. to 60s. on*, do. 305. to 38s. ltye 28s. to :365-. liarley 245. to sis. "T r ite 52 s . to 585. Oats 14s. to 245. Beans :-!r;•.. to :tas. pease 400. to 445. per quarter. Finest flour 480. per s, It Linseed cake 111. Rape 71. per ton.-=Thursday, Noc• ",. • Northumberland bacon, new, 60s. per cwt. ; hams no SOW; butter 4is. Gd. per firkin. Cumberland bacon, new, 53g't o 561. per cwt. ; hams, sizeable 725. to 745. ; butter' 49 9 ' 425. 6d. per firkin. At Morpeth Market on Wednesday, there was a supply of cattle and sheep: there being little demand, 1".1c-* continued much the same. Beef Irmo Gs. to 75. 510,...".° ss. tal to 7s. per stone, -sinking infals. Wheat 485. to 5. Nye 40s. to 410. Oats 205. to -245. per quartet. Sunderland.-Lait week this market was elialwed =ire Friday to .Saturday, pursuant- to the advertisement. supply of wheat was but small, ami general in poor coo"' r tient._ The dry samples maintained the priers of the forfor market day, but the others were lower. C urrent r:1' ; Wheat 4Gs. to 645: Barley :30s. to 32a. Oats 16s. to 24i. Pt' quarter. Flour 355. to 48s. per sack. 13 6 At Not thalletton Market on Wednesday, Wheat sal.," . front 6s. Gd. to 90. Oats 21. 31:to 4s. Beans ss. to 6s. 9 7.: ley 4s. 6d. Rye ss. 6d. Maslin (a. per bushel. • Old bi n l is. to Ils. 6,1. per stone. Butter 44 5 . to 455, 6d. per fir 4 " -• At Darlington Market, on Monday, there was a good Ire ply of all hinds r of grain, which met with a dttll sale. M-„,t close of the market part temained unsold. Wheat )frt,;' 13s. Pd." to 1 70. per boll. Oats is. rid. to 3s. :34.• Old 45. 4s. 6,1.. Barley Bs. to 9s. Pease tus. to 10s. atf. Beans 1)1. to 12s. Gd. per boll. • o'g At the Stones fair here, on Wednesday last, there very good show of fat cattle, and a fair demand, prices:fr,l:o4 65. to is. per stone sinking offal : many of the ulterior s t ' long and some remained unsold. Lean cattle a. bad OTOW 4 dull sale, except kslues, which sold at high prices, At Darlington kair, on Tuesday, there was but a 111.10,- show of cattle, sales only dull : Beef 6s. to- 6s. 9d. 1" - ';I1 reached is.' per stone, sinking offal. Au sincensmisoll supply of sheep, very few fat, there can irastalTbe stated. A dull hiring for servants in general.. •a a l Prices of Corn, per Qr.—Dread, per Gallog-, t o. Winchester, Nor.. - 25.--Whrat 544. to stis. Barley, ~„ 245. 04th, 9.ts. to 255. flread, 6(l. Basingstoke; Nov. heat 30s. to 611. Barley 215; to !Us. Oats, Jus. to 345. Beans, 335. to 3tts. Bread Is. by' tc , Newbury, Nov. 23.—Wheat 40s. to 2 2 '• t o 955. Oats "2Us. to 245. Beaus, 335. to .1.55. Pease 3411. 355. rad Is. 6d. Alre ß sfo e rd, Nov. 43.—Wheat 48s. to 585, Barley 2.15. to 26 f ' Oats, 225. to 2 is. „.' to Farnham. Nov. 83.—Wheat, Ms. to 555. Barley 245. Beans 38s. to 54t. Oats, 2:ls. to 255. Pease J 76. ses. Bread Is. sid. 14 1 . t° At Arundel Cons-market the prices were-Wheat, 151. per load ; Barley, 245. to 275. per qr.; Oats, 225. per qr.; Flour, 15d. per gallon; Qum-tern loaf, 94.; C 345. to 38s. per chaldron ; Hay, 41. per ton. n or SALisno ay', Nov. 22.--Cie quanity of corn broughtt o market to-day was not near so plentiful as for several wee past; yet notwithstanding the prices still look slownwat',. and both Wheat - and Barley must be noted (rota Is. to ff• qr. lower than last week. 01,1 WARMINsTER, Nov. t 8.-At our market to-clay, Grail's Iwo more readily than last week; but on the as erage Whea.i.o, is. and Barley 1 s. per quarter lower than the preceding day. Devizes, Nov. 23.-Our market was but thinly 50010 , fo-day, and prince samples of both Wheat and barley 0b"...n0 ed a ready sale at an advance of Is. Oats as per last. s Br :brisk sale. !7 - es 6IAHaET LAVIND•roNT, Noe. 22.-Our market stood 2;. per quarter higher for Wheat, and Is. per qua' lower for Barley. NOttsvrcit, 1•;0v.23.-Our market was very well attertk u ,;:( day, and plenty of samples. Wheats were about - 15 ' at comfits bettee than last market. Barley and. O a ts stoa fi ." before. Wheat 2.85. to 31s. ; Oats 10s. 6d. to I is.; an d. ' - ley I Is. to 125.6 d. Bit per-coolish. isroi.,Nov. 25.-The Cot n trade beer (with the rscel! ti° :f of 11allitie Barley) is very dull, and though the supply nu means large, it appears quite sutticient for the don:lips Best Wheat from (Ss. ed. to gs. 9d.; ditto Barley: 3 ' , , I ;t1 , 35. 84.; grin ditto, 25.9 d. to 31.; Beans, is. to 60.: wt;‘, 2s. to 35.; and 511•1 t, ss. to 7s. per bushel. Flourshot conds, from 41s. to 435. per bag. leswicti, Nov. 25.-Our market to-day was well soPP see hut there was little or no alteration its prices from last - 0 0 , General currency as follow:-Wheat 341- to 664 - Barl e) ir. l to 235. ; Beans, old, 38s. to 39 4 .; now ditto, Ails. to -• Pease, 31s. to 325. ; and Oats, 20s. to 245. per (railer. lei Limnos: MARK;;', Nov. 29, was well supplied with stoa/ of Grain ; Wheat was brisk in dernand,antlsolit as follow Qqt• Il'heat from 535. to 6311. per quarter; Oats 'fans-155. to per quarter. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 2.1.-Fine Wheat - has met dull,31•10erl last week's prices ; middling and inferior qualities 1-00,1,c( unnoticed, though offered at a reduction of I s. to 'oillf quarter ; the supply of Wheat Irma the farmer's beial!,,, i ier small, and the arrivals of Grain up the river are very trail? though the stocks on baud Sire fully equal to the demaniti sf The best samples - of Ma!ting Barley have hero taken l o go 31 s. to 21s. 6d.. and in some instances more motto hake rd obtained. In Oats there has {seen little doing, lint 1 . 1 1 . 6 d. amid for has been rev; brisk, and an 441Vallee jot to Is. per load has been -obtained ; Beans and Perislite; at e , the latter, rather sn in reqoest. • -•-• " NJAL - roi, Nov: 25 0re .--:Our Corn Market for all sorts,lt • ors keeps lowerin in price. Wheat, old, 68s. to 705. ;" nets 91r 565. to 60S.:per qr. - to weigh 5 stone per`httsWel i Ball° to 275. per Ar. Oats 94. to per stone. ...L.:::>111 . . . . BIRTH. • . , •f* - ' 0 On Monday 1 0, at Tuntititlge-wells, Mn.s Mayo , the . of Dr. Mayo, of a .on. • .; NIA11111F,11.• Ye‘ter(lav„ at St. latices, Chelsea, (hy licrnse„) 51c! 0 . F. Davis, oi the cf s onty of Es ex, to Frances, unit (440 - Joshua Fennell, Es q., Of the torper place. DIED. ' ' Pr e ' On 'flittrstlay, the tad inst., at.liis restlence in UMW'. iie , ' Knightsbridge, after - a few days' i ll ness, of an i n tiatoto s o e of the intestines, the Honourable John Hamilton rlizi)) rice, Viscount Kitkwall. . ... 1 0 1 ' eal Suddenly, nit the lath inst., at G,lasgow, in the 74th I . his age, l'tlr. l'Etifessor Young. . / i lli ef At Irvitte, nit the IMb rust. at the great nee of 10g, ff Niel, late a shiputaster from that port. This extraoll,4lll. man enjoyed good health, with the entire use of his . f , ';',, f td ties, to the last, and lie died, witinint pain, a ril l° . t i i 4 exemplary Christian. His conversation was most inter':eptt and facet' s, and Intl Of anecdotes of the principal eii,ol of his long life, 0.5 years of which lte . had spent as 1, 5 e . , 3 Wi t ' and many of theta in the ser vice of his country. I,°"til4 lloscawen and Hawke. He was the last of eight ()W . !' w it' who were living at Urine in 1416, whose unite,/ ages ed to fi9 i years. •-•"--"----..."'" L'ThiliON: Printed by J. B. CMISTAIRS, - of- No. q° , w. A.: C)",“"O•airet.' Queen-Inman); iimil , puhlitited, " t'" SCHIPPS, of No . . 7 p South Moltion-street. al Tlye , ,i e n office, No. I it, Strind ; Where-Aitteitittettletitit trite?., air. (post-paii) must be-addressed. ~// • Itt L. 4 reti ce , 11.14 b e 'refit f rir Vnautili Ail It, o th e spl, tivcl Y at, Se 4 Rid F1. .4i& It„ utt. 4, Thy ~I tl I 4! a Jinli ri di y i", Nes - I Tttt Niu r rbtriirrv'i ib r : j I L C 'l 'er i 17 f ''A ;4F.St.i ,7," ? `!'t t‘di,p l , i• t t I , * 4 • -4 ' , tif p th4 t r " I c t • 4* ,` - ?~, ~'r ~~ i It, t n .. 0,41, ~~•~~~, ~~~~~pi aktu. t Oti ; klitl