The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-04 00:00:00

CITY, TUESDAY'EVENING.

No event in the memory of man has created
more astonishment than the information, communicated last
evening and thiS morning by the public prints, respecting the
proceedings of the Holy Allied Legitimates at Verona, has pro-
duced amongst the inhabitants of the metropolis. of England, and
consequently oftheworld. That another war should be en tered on
without...he slightest pretext, merely to promote despotism and
barbarism at the expence of all that is great and good in human
nature, displays no ordinary effrontery. That the liberties
and happiness of Spain should be sacrified to the Divine
Rights possessed by Legitimate Monarchs to trample on the
freedom of the human race, and that England, which has
already sacrificed so much of her valuable blood to snatch the
Peninsula from the iron rod of the Emperor NAPOLEON, should
now' look with indifference on this foul conspiracy, almost
staggers belief. In The private walks of life, however, the rut
moored intentions of the Holy Alliance have already produced
indescribable distress, and, like the neighbourhood of a pestilence,
their existence itself has alarmed and terrified human nature. The
Consols, Which yesterday closed at about 801, opened this morn-
ing at about 79A 3, rose to 79i fell to 79k, and. finally
closed at 791. The I"undholders still cling to the idea that war
will be prevented. They trust to the self-interested principles
of the Holy Alliance, that they will avoid committing them-
selves in a warfare against the independence of the human
mind. They, also trust that the Duke of WELLINGTON will
be instructed to make an efibrt with the French Government to
avert the apparent insanity with which they are at preSent pos-
sessed ; and rumour farther adds, that his Grace will prOoeud to
Madrid should he not succeed in Paris. The ancient naNesse,
however, at present predominate in the Councils of 'France, and
as the genuine French Marquess,in point of mind; is universally
admitted to bear still greataffinity .to the monkey, what calamities
may not their resolutions entail on Europe ! One thing may,
however, assuredly be relied on, that " if a general war results
from this must holy meeting at .Verona," it will be the last ever
undertaken in the cause of the Bo ITRBON family, for its result w:ll
either rivet or burst asunder the chainsof the oppressors of the liu.
man race.—lii Foreign Securities scarcely any transaction's have
been effected. One express arrived from Paris, dated on Sun.
day evening, but it communicates nothing satisfactory. Many
of the holders of Foreign Stocks here seem inclined to 'Wait
calmly for better information, before they effect the ruin of their
'families, by the sacrifice of their property. They still hope
that justice will not banish itself from the Councils of Nations,
and cling to the distant prospect that intimidation will be the
only weapon used at present by France against Spain.--(Morn-
ing Chronicle.)

COUNTY SLAG
HON H. XING.
First Day - - 121 '
Second Day - - 186
Third Day - - 165
Fourth Day - - 115

D ELECTION.

COLONEL PEIIOEVAL.
First Day - - 121
Second Day - - 194
Third Day - - 119
Fourth Day - 100

Total - 597 Total - 59-1
Majority for Colonel King - 93
The town is much crowded with the freeholders and
strangers, and a great deal of rioting has taken place: The
High Sheriff thought it necessary to call out the military to
preserve the public peace. The Staff of the Sligo Militia.have
been confined to the Dragoon Barracks ; and it was found ne-
cessary to disarm the barony constables, who had been brought
in to preserve the public peace.—( Dublin Evening. Post.)
We regret to, hear that some serious personal altercations
have taken place at the Election for the County of Sligo. Some
duels have, it is said,. taken place, and one person has been
killed.—(Dublin Patriot.)

Ross COUNTY ELECTION.—The election of a Represen-
tative in Parliament for the County of Ross, in the room of
the late Mr. MAcKENzIE, of Applecross, will take place at
Tain, on Friday, the 20th of next month. In Ross-shire there
was wont to be the keenest contest for this distinguished honour.
On the present occasion, it is certain that Sir JA3IES WEMYS
MACKENZIE, of Scatwell, Bart., will be returned without
opposition.—( Caledonian Illereury.)

AMERICAN SUBORDINATION.—WeIby, after mentioning
his arrival at New York, says—" On entering our present
boarding-house, we encountered the first effects of freedom with..
out refinement; upon asking for the landlord, a young woman
who was sweeping the floor slipshod, desired us to walk into a
room she pointed to ; where, she said, we might wait till fur-
ther orders ! 1"

ROYAL HUNT.—On Friday, about ten o'clock, a fine deer
was turned out of a cart for the day's diversion ; the deer took
across the common towards Bulstrode, but afterwards took to
the right and returned, when he fell into the middle of the pack
of hounds, but he darted through the dogs and made towards
the woods to the right of Bulstrode Park, crossed the Uxbridge
road, and ran with great swiftness to Denham, crossed the
small river to the left of Uxbridge ; the sportsmen were obliged
to walk over a foot bridge, and led their horses through the
water, which came over the saddles of many, The deer then
took up the common towards the rabbit warren, through the
inclosures towards Harrow, making a double to the right,
where he got into a pond of water, and kept the hounds oft for
some time, but he was soon got out. The deer was at length
taken about two miles from Hayes, after a chace of upwards of
two hours.

A young man, at Haynford, near Norwich, W:l9
left an estate,' a few years since, worth, at his father's de-
cease, 10,000/. To the other branches of the family were left -
legacies to the amount of 4,0001., payable out of the about
estate. To discharge these legacies, and to pay ofrother incurn-
brances, the estate was mortgaged for seven 'thousand pounds.
Owing to the depreciation in value of- landed property, the
estate is now not worth more than 4,0001. Qr at most 6,000/4
the mortgagee becomes alarmed ; the yowl); man's effects
are seized and sold, and he and his wife reduced to the situation
of paupers !