The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

Printed for .1011 Mv R RAY, Albemarle-stiert:

PRUENS ILLUSTRATION-OF TIM- LITURGY.
Just published, in 2 vols. Super-royal 3vo. Price. in Boards
11. 148.-4 o Subscribers 1/. • 11s. 6(1.,' the Third arid lus
Pact Fepa ra trly, with Title Pages, Tables. of Co.ntents, &c
ptice 12s. and 10. r. t;tl.,

Dedicated by Permission to the Lord Bishop of Shlishury
N ILLUSTRATION of- the LITURGY
.4.111. of •the CHURCH ..of .ENGLAND,. as to its Daily
Service, including a particular. Exposition of the Lord's
Prayer, and-the Apostles' and Anthatiosian Creeds; and.shew-
ing the Scriptural foundation of the E4tahlrstred Service;
its conformity to the Practice of the Pt Unitive Chitral r and
the Deviations from both jo.the Vatieties of Modern Worship.
With an A PPENDlX,—containifig s Sketch of the History of
the Church of. God and of Christ, and the Hierarchy, under
the Jewish am! Chriitian Dispensations respectirely,-4—Copi-
Oils:Notes on-the: Act of Unitormity, the Preface, arid Rubri.
cal Tablc•s; and a popnlar Elu6dat ion of h.! Calendar: TO,
gethev.wittCrestinconies to the Economy aftd Purity of the
Service of the Church ,f England, in regard to both its
Doctrines and Discipline. • ~
BY THE ItF.V. THOS. PIII7Eti,
• Citrate of Dufsle. Cilncestetsh;re.

Published- by Messrs. Itivingt,kut and bold by them and all
the Booksellers.

SUBSCRIBERS

• THE KlNG,—their Royal Highnesses the T.)nlits cif ('urn
be,rlaild, Sussex, and Glocesterc—t he Archbishops of Canter-
bury and Yin k,—the Ilistkops of 4ristot thxster, Dur-
ham, (ilocester, Elrretord, Lincoln (late), Lichfield and Cov-
entry, London, Norssicit,.. Oxford, ,Salisburyi- Wip,clic,s,t et' (late
anal present), and Wurcester,—the Deans of Cisilterlrury
and Ely,—.lrcbdeacons of h.(late), Berks, CheSte.r,Chi-
eliester, Cortisv.ill, Dorset, Glocester, Middlesex, Sarum,
Wells and Vt'urcester,

Also by t he- 'Acne Author, lien, price ss.
- An ARRANGE,MENT Of the PSALMS of DAVID, under
; in• wind; .evTry 74tigle. Vrrse
cording. to :its precise snijest ; iiffordini a sourruum.
MANUAL.of Prayer, and Praise..

FL RguANT to 'a Decree of the....111G11
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause Oictein
SARAH BENCH and OTHERS are the'• Plaintiffs, and
WILLIAM BILES and ANOTHER are Defendants; the
Wilt AT LAW of JOHN HAMPTON; late" -Of -PORTS.
MOUTH, in the County of .Southampton, Gardener (who
died on or about the 2d day of August, 1799) is ;o come in
before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the
said Cour/,, at his Chartibets; in ,Southampton-Buildings,
Chancery-lane. London, on or before the tith day of Feb,
1'521, and prove his Heirship, or in default thereof.be will be
peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Derive,
ROBERT CRUICKSHANK, Solicitor.

By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. - • • •
•
SARACEN'S HEAD-INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON
THE following POST-COACIIES,
COACHES, ike. set out front the above Inn:
BROMPTON, Chatha-m, Rochester, and Gravesend. New
Post Coach, every Afternoon at 'Half-past Four. . Fare, irr,
side, tbs., outside Gs-,
FALMOUTH, Penrvh, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply-
mouth Dock, Plymouth,. Tintless Newton Bushell, Exeter,
Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmoutlr,and*Salisbury,.new Post
Coach, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster,
Bridonrt, lilandford, Basingstoke, and Ilagshot, arrives at
Plythouth the next evening at half-past Eight. . '
SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester., Andover, and
Basingstoke New Four inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock
ill,t)N 4\l arrives at the Dolphitainn, Southampton, I
hale-past Five oWoek.—This is a ntuSt- delightful Con
veyance to the We. of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey,
Guernsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh; etc.'
BATI-i and BRISIOL Flying PostXiMelres, through Chip-
penham, Caine, and Marlborough; every Afternoon ;' arrive
at MI-. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London-
Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn-
ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and
Plymouth. • • ,
The UMPIRE, a-Netv LIVERPOOL Light Coach duly one
.Night on.the Road, carrying Pour Insides and }One Out-
sides; sets out every Day, tin ough Dunstable, Woburn,
Lathbnry, Northamptton, Welgord, LutterWorth' Hinckley,
. Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsfordr,
Warrington and Preston. •
SPIREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shit-Mat, Post-Coach,
every Evening at Five o'clock.-.-Guarded.
WEYNlOUTH,Dorchester, Blandford,Salisbary, Andover,
and Basingstoke, new Post. Coach, every Afternoon. The
Weynnitith Packets to Guernsey, Jersey,Cherburg, St. Ma-
loe's, &c.
LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out
every Morning, at. Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughoUt. Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Retfotd, Doncaster, and Ferry-
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not-
, withstanding the uncommon Expedition of.this. Coach, it is
allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con-
veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.
GLASGOW, Longtown,.Gretria-zreen; Annan, Dumfries,
BroWthill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Caninuek,
and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach i‘dally). . • •
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, S,underland; New-
castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard
throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret-
ford, Ttdcaster, Darlington, Notthallerttm; "Ddrhain, Mum-
foeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding•theurselves fatigued
on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then
proceed on witlrout, any additional, rare. .
MARLBOROUGH and Sivindon,:ifew four-inside Coach;
'through Aldboutn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Rarnshury. Hungerford, and New-
bury ; every Morning.
BRIDGENoani &Walsal Post Coach,eleilyeveninz.
. BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton; and Hunting-
Royal Mail Coach, every-Evening to Spitsby, Louth,
Grimsby, and Hull. • . •
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post,
Coach, and a Guao 'itll the, wav, passes through Brough,
Appleby, Greta-kridge,Rietinrona,Catterick, Boroughbrolge,
Wetlicrhy,-.AlArtord, Doncaster, and• Cirantharu. Sets out
every 'Morning, and performs the journey with..great
facility. Passengers
,detained, on the Komi by business or
r,leasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se-
cured in the next Coach. •
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdate; Bolton,
ehorley,OrlUStillis,and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
noon. • .
votropt,,, Warriitgion, Knutsford, -Stone; 'Stafford,'
and Litchfield, Post. Coach, The Defiance, every. Evening
to the Saracen's Head ,Inn, Dale-Street; Liverpool.—Guatd-
•
ediY!sr,,,t.
It' Ei I .I.D'Post-CoaCh, every ',fuming.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitehurch, Turistirley,'Nantwich,,
Nottlovich, and. Post-Ciiaeh; every Evening.
SI3ND.P.KLAND, Stocktrin, and :Yartu Coach, -every
M-orning, to thefieurge Inn, Sunderland.. ' '
MANCf [ESTER, Winslow, Congleturr, Newcastle Walsal,•
and WOlvcriramptrni, Post- Coach, query Afternoon. 4uarded.
SHEFFIELb and Rotherham Post-Coact., called the Roch-.•
ingham, every Morning.. • • • • •
BIRMINGHAM' Port Coach, 6uarded, sets out' every
Afternoon, and reaches ll;rar;ulglomr next- day
,at Noon.—
.
Pases-by Warwick,..Leaming`ton, and liatentry, to the Su-
racen's Head, Bull-street,, iraiiiigham.
HULL, Northcave, HOwdefi, 'fiaOrn, and lloneasti;r, PrM
Coach, every Mol'aing at liall-paSt six, to the Cross. Keys,
Market -place, ,Hull. , •
• DOVER, Deal, Margate „Sairdwiek; Rarnsgat e, Cant et•burr,
Ferri-sham,. Chatham, 'Wel:ester, anvil Stroud; Post,Coachei,
Nvoit, and Nie,• . • , • • -
HEWCFORD,..)Vare, Huir;csdon,- and Cheshnnt- Coach
'evvry Morning.
TOTTENHAM and Edirionton Coacties(claily),iat,EleVeri;
Hail-past 'lwo, Five, and Eight o'Ckiic's...
NV. NIOUNTAIN and. -Co, respectfUllY•
,acquaint their
Friends and tire Public, that they will'not be at-countable filt
any• Parcels, PassetOn's Lnggage,--INtiiingsv Male,
nsure t ban "EimPiiritrds VisWe,if It.st,stoleu, •
or ,clatoaged, nis•
less entered as sorb, and oa,l,,nSirraircepaid for accordlng4
.rt the Sat aCell'S Head Inn;tritiw-ftiiti Evirslen ]. •

G.UR,AiIkiN P4I7.EAS.:

.

11.13113URG, DEC. have receied'ib:,
day the important information that the, arrival •
• •
of the King of Naples at Laybach is expected.to
take place by the Bth of. January, and that' v.
cording to all appearances the differences be-
tween Austria and Naples will be adjusted by
the mediation of his holiness the Pope."

..HAARLEm, DEccAtwzit 30.-13 y aecounts re4r
ceived from Nimeguen, Dordrecht,. tic. it ap
pears that the rivers of: Holland are full of.rifted
ice,and there is reason to fear they will be wholly
frozen up, if the frost should continue.
NUREMEEtIG, DEC, 21.--An article dated
Fran•kfort; ‘2lst Dec. in the Corre.sponde7!4 to-.day
is as. follows : • ~ .
" An 'express received directly from Troppau
.by the Austrian.Ernbassy, has brought a final de-
claration of. the High Allied Powers respecting
the affair of Naples,. which is, considered .as th("t.
'result ofthe, late conferences at Tropp:tn.
hear that ,this document is intended to be corn-
nitinicated to all the German Governments, and it

has; in fact, been already communicated to the
Senate of this city by, the Austrian Resident
nister Baron Van Handet. As this important do,:
cument is at present considered as entirelYcOn-
fidential, and is only in the hands of persons be.,
'longing.tothe DiplOrnatiC Body, or the Goer
m etit, we must for the present be cdntented widt
noticing its existence." •
linauthenticated reports state the follOWing. as
the leadingpoints :—"-The three Great. Powers,
Austria,- and
,Prussia, state; at the' com-
mencement of this Memorial,-that•they had enter-
tained the hope.of -seeing; with the,Freneh, Re-
volution, its spirit also extinguished ; buit 'that,
unhappily, "the experience of- the present year
had proved the contrary, since; in various coun-
tries of Europe, new and violent revolutions had
taken place, which threatened to shake its social
relations—that: in particular the present state rof
Italy had excited the attention and interest of the
Powers, and . the Allied.:Soyereigns had met' at
Troppau, to take it into consideration, that they'
might be able .to adopt such measures as are most,
appropriate to existing circumstances—that' it
had been resolved to invite King Ferdinat4 to
Lay back, in order to agree in a personal inter.-
view. upon the means of averting the dangers
with which Europe and Italy are threatened. on
account 'of the revolutionary state of his kingthm;.
That in .case the King of Naples should note
cede ta this invitation, and-to the .wishes of ti,.(4
Allied Powers to put an end to the ievolutioliarY;
state, of the kingdom of the Two ,Sicilies, this
would be considered as a proof that the kirig
was not in a situation to act according to Iris ow i
free will. That the Powers would then,find them-
selves' under the necessity of haying recourse.'to
arms ; and that in this case, :AuStrta Was-chosen
to act in the name of the other Powers,. audio
execute those measures which: are thOnght.neCes-
sary for the maintenance of the
and the existing ordertbf things in .Earope,r • 7.
'BRUIISIVICK,' DEC. 22.—His, Serene HighifeSs
DukeA.ugtistus of Brunswick,` lately.ideeeased,
was the last' surviving -son of the late, Duke
Charles 'William Ferdinand', uncle to-the iatrp?ent
reigning 'Duke (son of -ale DUke of Brunswick.
Deis, vho fell at Quatre BraS;),ind's)rothei'Jo
-her Majesty the preSent Qneen.of Pinglandi.
highness was born on the Atig-Ust.,,l 80
He renounced in his father's lifetime
dated 27th October, 1806), his claim 'to the suc,
cession, on account of his weak state of health.
FRANKFORT,.DEC,39.—The lant trom
Stockholm, has brought the, following news:—
" Important uegociations are said ,to. be on.loot
between Denmark, and Sweden, the Otliect of

which, is to insure• effectual protection to 'the
commerce of the North. The . Cabinet. of, St.
Petersburgh is• supposed to take ne-
gociations, which may probably lead toa,
time league between the three Norktie.ruOW eys."
The process commenced at Copenhagen 4iplinst
tor..l)ampe proves that his, plot
sive ramifications.. Though :!it..cannot
bled that there are in I)enalark,e;pecit:fly amo:32-,
the Nobility, many partiF:lns !if the. E.l.:,.pres,c.i-
-tatiire. system, it is certain ,tqat
country would wish' to see any chaugp
,Ptfec,(kti
in -the form of the Government:ottierw Ise ihtln.
by, the spontaneous act of,the
esteemed by .his people.
The accounts from Switzerlan4 ere 'refy..al6-
corcia.nt. It is asserted, how verb that vi.ry
portant •communications have been, made by .2,t,he
Ministers-of two great P,ower.s tt),
State of the great Cpat;t9ns, tbe..P:l(lo,ol-
- of the small Capten',., t rom -,Y.M01)(.i5.141,-
;ferred, that SowitzerlawiLflr.:y rflo-re
intimate than has.begs hithe. to oi ll e-cf.4cr'.lolt
CoiJetteratiQu.

i,

There is a cau.se-ilow in Chancery.io-,whick::{he
evec :Ors of. a .pd son lately &Ad)... retiis.tc.ttw:p4:y.-
Mont !Of CI 0 cto r's b;114- .11;A:rti y AA) ti Qgr,ON,d
of itis.!-OTlbit thOtts ma t Ho A iing
in t eip ir show ip,con,vl-ign f4ati
Hess for physic in the..dtteu-stsd
day tin e- ;kits: t..uig t, at a. gni n v
; five :, ( 1;1 a.n
•t, we Lay- ei gh d ran% ts. e. <m u t;: 4 .4;4
g h .rnixturesi one
..huncired and nineteen 7'4107
.kves ; ;
Inents,...two :hundred. and -fifty-eight::box.f.,sl.of
.•
And. other doses of varions:, cleS:criptioits'ito
arncifilt of se-ven tawdry d.!

LOYAL ADDRESSES.

VETERSFIELD LOYAL ADDRESS.

TO THE ZING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAIESTY.

/day please your Nlajesty,

We, tt".e undert4:ned. Burgesses and Freeholders of the
.".e ugh of Peterittield, humbly beg leave to approach your
Xii?-esty with renewed assurances of our unshaken attach-
eat to your Royal Person and the valuable Constitution,
e:Lder vrbieb we have the happiness- to lire, and your Ma-
4esry io g-orern ;-7-3 Constitution which has been the envy
ttatt;irat;on of the world;---and if any inroads have im•
paired it, wry rely on your Majesty's paternal care, and the
Lev:link influence of time, to restore it to its original purity
az d strength, that we may hand. it down to our children
with all its native excellence.

We liave patiently submitted -for a long period of time to
ile?rivations, arising from the general stagnation of
depresslon in agriculture, btu-del-I.ot the poor, and
Qievwhelining taxation, without even our petitions to the
ey'slature being ittenhled to) we consider it therefore to be
a :;sty irresistably imposed on us, in this conjuncture of
etra;rs, most humbly, but most earnestly, to intreat your
:vl,jesty, that you may be graciously pleased forthwith to
;emote from your Majesty's presence and Councils those in-
itividuais by whose suggestions your Majesty, and the great
b::dy cf your Majesty's subjecte, have been involved in so
n:any calamities. Feeling confident, as we do, that the origin
cf these evil: arise from the defective state of the Represen-
tatirn of our Country, we implore your Majesty, that you
viii be pleased to direct an early investigation for the pur-
pz..se of removing existing abuses, IN A MODERATE AND EON..
i",:;TVTIONAL MANNEE ; the oppressioni of the present sys-
tem are multifarious and great. The Burgesses and Free-
i:al:ders of this ancient Borough bare full reason to eomplain
t-.). your Majesty their rights and privileges. were of the most
liberal description, granted at an early period by Charter,
tnt they. have long been deprived of them, as well as of their
eltctim franchise, and we now know them but by name; and
1;y the same corrupt means have been lost to them the bene-
t;:el effects of an excellent Public Charity.

That your Majesty may, under Divine favour, long continue
to wield Ulu Sceptre of these Realms, and to reign with pa-
te:hat sway in the hearts of your people, is and will ever be
iv:: united and most fey vent prayer.

LOYAL ADDRESS from LYNN, NORFOLK.
[From yesterday's " Tintes."]
Awonr, the twenty-seven self-styled loyal Addresses in Sa-
ti.vd:.:7's Gazette, is one which secnrs " to hare no business
:'ere," Those who select these precious effusions for pub-
;:cation in the Gazette must have put this among the rest,
-w:thout reading it, arid in the full confidence that, as it was
trenTmitted to the Home Office by a Nlinisterial leer, Lord
G: ford, it must come up to the mark of Ministerial Ultra-
loyalty. Its erect tone, however, and independent spirit,
cr.t: r:ot be palatable to those whose taste has been formed on
tte =evil), revived principle of passive ohydience. It forms,
:rdeed, a fine contrast to the servile productions which snr-
rculif it. It comes from Lynn, in Norfolk, and is as