The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

TO CORR ESPONDENTS.

As we were prerr.nted on Saturday last, and have been since,
front insetting the next Number of that valuable series of
Articles on HOLY Orin Ens, which it is °kr wisbalWays,to
• insert on that day, that our Country Readers may devote
due attention to the subject on. the•Stinday, we shall now
defer it
_till Saturday next,. and endeavour to assign the
same day to the remaining parts of this interesting and
• important discussion.

PRICE OF STOCKS .
TIItS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock • 11 9
s per Cent. Red... 681 69 (38g
3 per Cent. Cone: 69iAi

India Stock '225 2241
ntlia Bonds .... '24s. 455. pr.
Old Annpilies fiBai

31 per Cent. ,__
. .- 73
4 per Cents BG-44:
ner Ct. Nary Ann.....105ii
Bank Long Ann l7i

Bills, 4ti 2s. Ss. pr.
Oinnium .
Cons. for Opening .. 70L-1 70

HIGH WATER AT LONDI
Itl9rning. 43 innutt:s aftrr 8.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Erenine. 10 unitiirs-Ilf ter 9

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUI'S DICERS FALSUIII ,lUDE.4T?

- LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘2B, 1820.

It was yesterday:Neported that wiser and less
interested Counsell6:,) tlian Sir RonEit WILSON,
Alderman: WOOD, and others of the innovating
breed, had dissuaded THE Quuxfrotn.persever-
ing in her intention to disturb the peace of the
Metropolis to-morrow, by her Visit to St. Paul'i.

he inconvenience and injury which a vast por

tiou of the people will suffer' by this unnecessary
parade are deeply to be deplored.. The Bankers
in general have required the pa-yruent this day of
Bills not due till to-morrow, -..and it is evident
that grievous difficulties may be the result, as
people, who may be fully able to discharge such
demands to-morrow, may find it absolutely im-
possible to be prepared for them to-day. All
the shops in the line of the Procession, -and in
most of the adjoining. streets, must unavoidably
be closed against the ruffians who expect to reap
harvest on this ostentatious and dan-
This mischievous parade is not

gerous occasion.

necessary to confirm the opinion of those who
are favourable to her cause, if the, evidence
does not ratify them' which has satisfied a vast
majority of the House of Peers, to say nothing
of those of the community who entertain the
same moral conviction of her guilt, who are,
doubtless, in the.„sarne propoCtion'amongthepeople
- •
.at -laige.',Bitt on the other hand, those who pause
on the proof of her incontinence, may see so much
danger in her conduct as to be induced to indulge
less favourable -sentiments. And. alBo, those
who are convince.TOf:ller -guilt will think' that
she'is; adding,the"inost 'daring blasphemy to the
,Most shameless wantonness, and will expect from a
sUperintentlint Yrovidence that some signal in=
stance of punishment will attend so horrible an
appeal.to Divine J uAice. It is, not yet too late
for her to yetreat, and none but the vain find the
. wicked will feel disappointment that-so alarming
an intention has been wisely laid aside.

We -received this morning the Paris Papers o:
Saturday last.—The following are extracts :

" PARIS. Nov. 23.—Yesterday the King gave private an
i.iences to M. Pozio di Borgo, the Russian. Minister Pleni
i-Mtentiary, and to the Dult of Hamilton. His Majesty of
tfrWaids transacted husiness with the DalQ de Richelieu.,

' • ELECTION OF DEPUTIES.
• 'DEPARTMENTAL CbLLEGES. .
Avryron-Al. Charles de tAnstuejouls. .
La Lozeue—M Iten6 de Berni.s.
" General Rapp is stated to be appointed Aid de Camp to
the King.