The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

scarcely any article but thOs4 that are of home''
manufacture. A list of those articles is given,
and it is of So comprehensive a nature, that
should the regulation be generally attended to,
and duly enforced, there would' be an end of
all trade • with those countries. It is singular
that such measures should be proposed and
adopted in Germany at the very time when we
are preparing to renounce our ancient policy, and
have instituted a solemn Parliamentary Inquiry
to ascertain the practicability of abandoning the
system of exclusion or high protecting duties, and
throwing our trade open to all nations.
The FRIENDS of ALDERMAN WOOD put .him
in nomination yesterday, anxious to see hit com-
plete the glorious career of Whittington, by be-
ing raised to the dignity of Lord Mayor of Lon-
don for the third time. Unfortunately, however,
the Court of Aldermen gave Mr. Alderman
Thorp the preference, and that gentleman
accordingly taken upon himself the otlice for the
year ensuing. As usual in Common Halls the
proceedings were accompanied with tumult. Mr.
Pearson attended to propose the re-election of
her Majesty's Prime Minister. We suppose the
respectable squad at Guildhall had put him
down on their list, though the Freemasons' Ta-
vern gentry (not knowing perhaps that he was
at liberty to attend) forgot to pay him that mark
of respect. A Mr. Galloway thought proper to
propose a vote of censure - against the present
Chief Magistrate, who very properly dissolved
the Meeting, to put an end to the tumult which
this produced, and to prevent the time of the
Livery from being wasted en matters that had
nothing to do with the real business of the day.
The Galloway upon this became quite unmanage-
able, but after prancing and snorting about for
the amusement of the mob, lie was obliged to
cease for the present, and save his speech (what
a loss for posterity if he should die before he
can utter it) for another opportunity.—(lbid.)

[New Timies.]

The COMMON HALL yesterday fully justified
our worst predictions. The Radical party, with-
out ceremony-, set aside the Aldermen next in sue!.
cession to the Chair, and returned Messrs. Wood
and Thorp ; and no poll being so much as de-
manded for any other person, the Court of Alder-
Men had only to choose between these two. Of
course they took Alderman Thorp. If there
be any one single inhabitant in the City of
London who thinks that the degradation of the
Magistracy i§ to himself a matter of indifference,
that man is as blind to his own interest as he is
regardless of the public good. But the Magistracy
must be degraded if its chief honours are made to
depend in no degree on the merit, the services, or
the respectability of the Candidate, but solely
on the clamour of a,. mob. Nothing would have
been easier than to have secured an attend-
ance of respectable Liverymen Yesterday, in sup-
port of the nomination of Alderman Heygate ;
and it can hardly be believed, however incon-
venient it might have been to that Gentleman to
serve the office, that he would have declined the
discharge of a public duty imposed on him by the
spontaneous voice of the Livery, in due course
of rotation.

The Newspapers in the pay of the Queen have
regularly every week informed the public, that
" Divine Service Was performed on Sunday be-
fore her Majesty by the Rev. Robert Fellowes."
Who, or what Mr. Fellowes is, we knoW not,
but a writer in a ccitemporary Paper pittS a very
pertinent question to him, viz.—Whether he is,
or is not, a Clergyman of the Church of England ?
This question 'Must either be answered in the
affirmative, or in the negative. if Mr. Fellowes
is a Clergyman of the Church of England, it
is impossible that he can be the author of
those most infathous and treasonable papers
called the Queen's Answers to Addresses, which
papers not only incite the people to hatred
and contempt of the King and Constitution, but
in an especial manner point their hostility against
the sacred fabric of the National Church. If'
Mr. Fellowes is not a Clergyman of the Church;
of England, then her Majesty, it must be pre-
sumed, has apostatized from that Church, and
einbraCed the faith (whatever it may be) of her
new Chaplain. This is a point on which many
of the persons who have addressed her Majesty
on her conjugal purity must feel great anxiety to
be well informed. They have a right, and so
has the whole nation, to know the truth. It is
in evidence that her Majesty, during her 'travels,
at first-had a Chaplain Of the Church of England,
and heard him read the Service every Sunday,
and that she discontinued this practice, and went
with' her footrnan to pray in. Roman Catholic
Churches. -These facts may. possibly be dis-
proVed on her defence ; but if they be true, and
if it be true that Mr. Fellowes is an Unitarian,
her Majesty's religious conduct will-seem to sa.
Tour not a lade of insanity.—(lbid.)

[Morning Herald.]
From MADRID we learn that serious DISTUR•
BANCES had taken place at SEVILLE, similar to
those of Madrid, and that the Captain-General
O'Donojou had, among other measures for re-
'storing tranquillity, caused all the political de,.
bating clubs to be shut up. This exercise of
power appears tolls perfectly justifiable. When
a political systein is new,'and men's minds excit-
able, clubs of this kind can do nothing but mis-
chief. The odiously memorable Jacobin Club
exercised a supremacy over the Convention,
which was a main cause of the worst horrors
committed by that assembly. An impost la's',
has passed the Cortes, viz. the. abolition Of Mu-
jorats, or of the descent of property by primo-
geniture. The ancient law was supported by
the-Nobles, and in this respect placed the-Ml-
lusters in -embarrassment. The alienability- of
property may
be as 'beneficial to 'Spain as it
-would be injurious -to other countries. There,
the dtvision of property. is monstrously dispro.
portioned,-and had the effect of filling. the coun-
try:With'nionks and other lazy or mischievous
14.1015. hidtistry may be stimulated 'by the,:n.ew
-system, anti -may also -generate among:4le