The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

LO YAL ADDRESSES.

A requisition is now in course of signature-from
the Nobility, Clergy, Gentlemen, and Free•
holders of the County of Dublin, to the High
Sheriff, Sir RICH ARD STEtii.E, Bart. to convene a
Me-cling of the Counoty. to,l/4address his Al AJ
—(Hibernian. Journal.)
We perceive by the Drogheda Journal, that
the Corporation of Drogheda have. addressed a
Requisition to the Mayor, Latham Fairclougl),
Esq. to convene a meeting of that loyal and re-
spectabie body, for the purpose of presenting an
Address to his Majesty, to express their attach-
ment to his Royal Person and Government, and.
their firm determination to support, by every
means,*our most invaluable Constitution.
A Meeting for the purpose of voting a Loyal
Address to his Majesty, expressive of attachment
to the principles which placed his family on the
Throne, was held at Hawick, on Thursday, and
it was intended yeSterday to hold a meeting of
the County of Roxburgh, at Jedburgh, for the
same purpose.—(Carlisle Patriot.)
In consequence of a requisition presented to
Major-General Sharpe, of Hoddom, Convener of
the County, a 'Meeting of the Noblemen, Free-
holders, and Justices of Peace of Dumfrieshire is
announced, (Or the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the propriety of presenting a loyal and
dutiful Address to his Majesty the King.—(lbid.)
A Loyal Address to his Majesty from those
freeholders of the County of Durham, who do
not approve of the speeches and proceedings of
Mr. Lambton and his party, at the Meeting held
in the New Courts last week, is in progress.
The Loyal Address to be presented to his Ma-
jesty from Birmingham, is signed' by'upwards of
five thousand of the principal, inhabitants, and to
every signature is added the residence and pro-

fessi-on Of the parties.
MAIDSTONE LOYAL ADDRESSES.-It is with
much pleasure we witness that spirit of loyalty
which has ever characterized this Borough, again
evincing itself by the Corporate Body and Inha-
bitants coming forward at this momentous crisis,
with manifestations of their attachment to their
King and Constitution in Church and State.
On Tuesday last a Meeting of the Corpo-
ration was held at the Town Hall, conven-
ed by the Mayor, John Wise, Esq. for the
purpose of voting a loyal and dutiful Ad-
dress to' his Majesty. At , ten o'clock, the
nayor, attended by several of his friends, entered
the Hall, and we never on any occasion of a si-
milar nature remember to have seen so full an
attendance of the Corporate Body 'as were-then
assembled, there being the Deputy Recorder,
all the Jurats, and eighteen of the common
Council present. The Maya opened the bu-
siness of the day by saying he had convened
the Meeting in consequence of a Requisition sent
to him, signed by several Members of the Cor-
poration, and the Requisition sufficiently spoke
for itself the nature of the business upon which
they were met. Mr. James Whatman address-
ed the Meeting in a neat speech ; after which he
proposed an Address, which was briefly seconded
by Mr. Walter Hills. Mr. Smyth moved, as an
amendment, that the Address should express an
earnest request that her Majesty's name might be
inserted in the Liturgy ; and also that his Ma-
jesty would be most graciously pleased to dis-
miss his present Ministers from his Councils now
and for ever. Mr. S. P. Seager seconded the
amendment ; but, upon its being put, there ap-
peared only five hands in favour of it, and twenty-
seven against it. The original motion was then put
and carried' by a majority of 27 to five.—This
manifestition of loyalty and attachment was fol-
lowed up on Thursday by a Meeting of the King
and Constitution Society (established nearly 40
years, and composed of the heads of the town),
who resolved also upon voting a similar Address,
and issued hand-bills, stating that the Address
would remain open for the signatures of such in-
habitants as approved of the same, which we have
the pleasure to say is already numerously and re-
spectably signed.
A Meeting of the Noblemen, Deputy Lieu-
tenants, &c. of the County of Aberdeen, was
held at Aberdeen on Wednesday se'nnight ;
called for the purpose of addressing his Majesty.
The Marquess of Huntly in the chair, A loyal
and dutiful address was read, which was seconded
by Mr. Menzies. Mr. Skene, of Skene, sub-
mitted to the Meeting another Address, in the
form of an amendment, censuring the conduct
of the measures adopted by Ministers, which was
seconded by General Flay. After some discus-
sion; the Meeting divided, when there appeared
for the original address, 91 ; for the amendment,
14—majority, 77.—The thanks of the Meeting
were then voted to the Noble Chairman, after
which it dispersed.

Apprehension of Captain, alias the Rev. Mr.
Swan, for Swindling.—lt was stated, a few days,
ago, that this enterprising adventurer,assuming
at
one time the character of a Captain in the Army,
and at other times a Clergyman, had, with his
sister, who passes for his wife, defrauded nume-
rous tradespeople, by various stratagems, of
wines, jellewery, &c. &c. The said' Mr: Swan
was taken into cuitody on Tuesday, at an inn (31
the Brighton road, he having been amusing him-
self, the last few days, in Kent, under a new tra-
velling name—that of Michelson, a merchant
in the City, and he had actually exchanged one
of his new purchases; a family mansion at Horn,
with a Gentleman named Smith, for a douceur
of 3001. (which he received), on condition
that he should give possession at Lady-day.—

It seems that he took this country excursion
without his female partner ht spoil. During a
stay of two days at Brighton, he got possession
of watches, jewellery, Ike. At Maidstone he
turned timber-merchant, and'realised 401. on one
bargain which he made a few miles from the
town, and disposed of, without the trouble of
carriage by the new purchaser. Ile was taken
by the -accidental meeting of a creditor from
London. lie hay been examined, and, will. be
brought hither to meet the London charges.

NN CENTS.—Huliday at the Bank, Exchequer, East Indiai

and mouth Sea Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW-
Nlutilisig, :32 MI11111(29 atter 8. j Efiniitig, 0 imitutts aftwr f•

`MP: SUN.

SOLI:31 QUIS DICERS FALSUM BUDE.11"?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER c2s, 1820. •

Three days' Paris Papers bearne due thi*
morning, but none had arrived when our Paper
was put to Press.

The term Tory, which has recently been apd
plied to those who are attached to the Monar.,
chy, seems to have given great offence to the
Opposition Writers, and they appear to suppose

that it does not at present bear its original meah-
ing. They seem to think that it belonged to the
friends of the STUART linerin opposition to those
who supported the House of BabNswtcK. The-
fact, however, is, that it was applied to those who
were deemed too zealously attached to Monar-
chical principles, in contradistinction to the
Whigs, who were - on the' other hand sup-
posed to be as zealously devoted to Demo-
cratical Doctrines. But since the Whigs, or

those who style themselves such, have formed
so intimate a connexion with the Radicals, viz.
those who are not merely partial to the demo-
cratical portion of the Constitution, but who wish
to destroy it root and branch ; after such a Coa-
lition, a Coalition much more reprehensible than
the memorable one between Lord NORTE and
Mr. Fox, it is no wonder that men who are alarmed
for the very existence of our present Establish-.
ment in Church and State should shrink from all-
contact with such mongrel Politicians ; or that the
name of Whig should have sunk into ignominy,.
and that Toryism should have risen into propor-
tionate estimation with the Friends of Order, and
of that form of Government which is best calcu-
lated to secure Order and to combine with it all:
the Freedom which is consistent with a due regu-
lation of mankind in a state of society.

We submit to our Readers this day a fourth
Letter, written by,Sir HARcounr LEES, Bart.,
whose literary talents and ardent public spirit
have rendered him one of the most popular cha-:
racters in Ireland.—This Letter first appeared la-
The Hibernian Journal, a loyal and spirited
Paper; and such was the impression which the
Letter made upon the People of Dublin, that
the street was almost entirely blocked up on the
evening of the day of publication, so general.
and eager was the struggle to obtain the Journal
that contained it.

The Jamaica Papers confirm the reportthat had
already reached Europe, of BGLIVAR having lost
Santa Fe, through the successful advance of CAL.'
ZADA, who is represented as having entered the
vallies of Cucuta. These events, it is added,
have led to proposals of adjustment.—The un-
happy-victims of APGREGOIL'S mad projects and
disgraceful conduct at Porto Bello, have been
liberated through a humane act of the New Go-
vernment of Spain.
BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 2.o.—(Extract of a Pri-
vate Letter.)—" We are again immerged in a
revolution. The night before last the Civicas
rose and deposed Martin Garcia, who had been
nominated Governor two days before. They had
a squabble with the Blacks, which lasted a fevr
minutes, in which some were killed on both sides.
I dare say you will bear terrible accounts in
London. But you are pretty well acquainted
with the extent of our revolutions—suffice it ta•
say, that although this occurrence only took
place the night before last, you would at this
moment not suppose, that any thing had happen-
ed : all is again quiet, and this day they are
going to elect a new Governor, who, I suppose,
will reign as long as his predecessor. We have
advice of the expedition having sailed in excel•
lent condition for Chili."

The Duke of YORK left town yesterday morn-
ing at ten o'clock on -a visit to the Earl of \VEST-
mo RELAND, at his seat at Apthorpe, near Walmes-
ford, in Northamptonshire.
Yesterday the Princess Soritti visited the
Duchess of CLARENCE and the infant Princess
ELIZABETH. We are happy to learn that the
Royal Duchess and the infant had passed a very'
good night, and were going on extremely well
yesterday:
Yesterday morning Viscount CASTLEBEACiIi
came to town from his seat at North Cray,
Kent, and transacted business at the Foreign
Office.

The French Government has obtained an im-
portant accession to the Cabinet Council. of
three distinguished public men (all Royalists),
Messrs. LAIN E, ConBIERES, and, VILLELE.
We are inforred that the Walsingham packet,
having been in dock, and received a complete re-,
pair, with new cepper,.and superior accommoda-
tions. is appointed by their Lordships, the Post
Masters General, to convey the first January
Mail to Barbadoes, St. Vincent's, Grenada, and
Jamaica. agreeable to the new regulation of -the
General lost-Office. The Mails for the Lee-,
ward Islands will be forwarded as usual by tiL
inail'hoats from Ilarbadoes,. The packet said
f►on) Falmbuth Jan, 6. about three p.

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SAI:i

M. EDITOR—I greatly regret that an impe-
rious duty devolves upon me Its a man attached
to the existing Government of the Country, to
cothmunicate to the Public, through the medium
01 your truly Loyal and Constitutional Paper,
a most disgraceful scene, which has this blessed
(lay (set apart for , the -devotional exercises of
and the entertainment of friends, with
1-rtre old English hospitality), polluted the streets
of this formerly termed ancient and loyal City,
;* tlise people absurdly call it, in honour of the
guee:es .acquittal, whose conviction of the crime
alleged against her, before the first tribunal of
uhe world, was most conclusive,by the reasoning
faculty of every man of sense,who either heard the
i'vidence with attention, or minutely read the
Reports from day to day, conveyed to the Public
through the London Papers, which renders it un-
necessary for me to recapitulate- the heads of
that Evidence ; and the rebellious people of the..
kingdom who raise their Voices in praise of the
Queen, would not care if this very Queen were
represented like the Statue at Milan of St. Bar-
tholotnew, flayed aline, at the gates of Branden-
burgh House, with her skin in her fingers, pro-
vtded they could bring about a Revolution ; but
the good, the virtuous, the opulent, and the well-
informed part of the community have the power,
the courage, and the will to prevent it ; and 1
nave the pleasure to inform_ you,. turning from
this disgusting subject to a more pleasing one, that
Grace the Duke pf Wellington, now on a
Nisit to Lord Combermere, at Combermere Ab-
bey,in this County, has done the Gentlemen of
this City the honour to accept of their .irivita-.
tion to a dinner at the Exchange on Wednesday
lle Xt. • I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
w M. 1-1,111.W001) FOLLIOTT.
Chester, 2.5tb Member, 1820.

PROCESSION IN HONOUR OF THE' QUEEN.
'Yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, foniteen out of
seventeen of the Friendly Societies of this city, met at 'their
respective club-houses, from whence they proceeded to the
"pen space at the south end or Nicholas-street, where they
formed in line according to a previous arrangement, for the
Purpose of parading t be streets, in celebration of the Queen's
aerptitterl. Soon atter two o'clock, they were formed in order,
and preceded by a band of music, with drums and fifes placed
hi the centre, each society stationed according to seniority,
with Bags and approptia,e mottos and'devices, they moved on
in procession, in the following order
The Original Brotherly Society—clob-house, the Union
-tavern; Fcregate-street, ern-yin:4 two banners, on which
Were insenbed—" The Queen happy, anti the People nee
"'the Queen's guard—the People;"--" May the Queen's
enemies inert their due reward ;—" British • justice against
Labors peijory."—And on a placard, the following printed
label ;—" Answer to a query—The young Pup that whisk'd
his tail so moth at the launching of the Ecgar pleasure Boat,
should he attempt to bite, we will draw his teeth by paying
twenty sli,litig.s.to the pound."
2. The True Blue Society—club-house, the Bear and Bil-
let, Bridge-street, carrying two flags,. with the following in-
scriptitins—" Caroline the brave ;' —" Regina still in spite
of them ;"—" The voice of the people ;"—" The noble de-
l-111(1os of the Queen;,'--" Take away the wicked trout be•
tote the King."
3. 'The Union Band—chili-house, the Bear and Billet;
bearnileopor flag, on which was illtiCribed—" Grosvenor,Gtcy,
and Lesklue,"—" Regina still in spite of them."
4. Independent Society—Club- lititi•e, the City Arms, cow.
tne,wirli two flags, inscribed,—" The Queen has made false
4veusation blush, and pojury tieuiltle at patience;''--" A
crown for innocence( " A halter tor perjuty."
5. Ttiejonng True Blue—Club-house, the Mason's Arms,
Nuithgate- street, bearing one thg, utu which was vertu, it,
1" The Queen ," and on the reverse, " The life, grace, and
ernament of society."
ti. British Brotherly Society—Club-house, Nagg's-head,
lovegate-street, with three flails, mottos as under: " Caro-
line 1." the life, grace, and polished ornament of society ;
ilroughant, Denman, , Lushiagton, and Williams, Huzza!"
' She neither courted their sniiies with 50,0(40/. a-year, nor
feared their frowns with degtzdation,—becaUse she was in-
sincent."
7. The Amicable Society—Club-house, the Queen's Head,
Tore-ate-street; with two flag's, bearing these words, "May the
House of Brunswick ever be at peace ; " Rejoice, ye Britons,
your-K.ing's no cuckold ;"-,--" Niity the Queen stand like an
oak and her enemies tall like the leaves. .
8. The Harmonious Society—Clit house, the Marlhorough-
Arms, John-street, with one flag, inscribed, "•The Triumph
Alt inoticence ;"--"'The glorious minority of p 9."
13. The Social Band—Unb•hc.use, the Crown. Werburgh's-
lane; With one flag, motto," Hail, Queen Cat °line."
1%). The Watetloo Streofty—Club-house, Legs of Man,
Shmonaker's row, one flag—" May the Queen live in peace."
tt.'l he ,Good soviet)'—Club house, the Rising .Sun,
Bridge-street, with two flags, inscriptions,
May the blossoms of liberty never be blighted,
" Nor a virtuous woman ever be slighted."
" May the Queen stand as an oak, and her eneaties fall like
the leaves."
Handbridge Brotherly Society—club•house, White
Horse, Handbridge, too flags; mottos, "'Triumph ref popu-
lar opinion ;''—" rial by Jury ;"—'' The Queen's enemies
to the block;'—" Thou shalt not bear false witness against
1 by nei4hbour."
13. Hand and Glove Society—Club home, the White Lions
Forerate-street, one ',flag. inscriaed, " False witnesses did
rise up; they laid to ray charge thitrgs that I knew not."
14.: Loyal Brotherly Soviely—ciub-house, the tioldeu Lion,
Foregate-street ; one dal, on one side, " May the Guardian
• of Innocence be the virtue of .justice;" and on the reverse, a
tignre of Britannia, wider which was inscribed, "Triumphant."
• Almost every individual belonging to the•societieir, appear-
ed with an elegant white rosette in his breast, and many
sported other devices, With a variety of mottips.—lndependent
or the societies, a respectable number of citizens joined in the
procession, which we are happy to say, was conditcted inn
way that did great credit to those concerned in the arrange-
ment.
Tire procession moved down Nicholas• street, rotted Stan-
ley-place ; up W.tirgive street, dowii Bridge-street, and re-
:Limed; up Noithgate-street, round the Abbey .Court, nub
Yortliee Norpigate street; returned and proceeded down
Not thgate-st tcct, Eastgat e-st reel , and Foregate•strt et,
• to the Blurs, returning, moved .down Johirstreet, Pep-
per-street, White Friars, to the place from where theproces-
tstiMi first started.—Each respective club now marched to its
club-house, from whetter the nit wirers dispersed in the most
traceable manuer.—(Chcsier. 1-Ver.)

Ma'amToN, DEC. 26.—The weather to-day
has been quite as severe as was that of yesterday,
Avith a cutting breeze more from the northern,but
without any tall of rain or snow. The KING, as
yesterday. paraded the enclosed lawn, walking
with a firm step and cheerful air, and appearing
much to enjoy the exercise. Valetudinarians
have been compelled to confine themselves to the
safeties and comforts of the home departments for
several days past, and even the 'hale have shrunk
from the chill of the public walks. Lord and
Lady WiscuEsTrit have the honour of dining
with. his MAJ EsT Y in Marlborough-row this
evening. The Royal Band are in attendance.

The public were much amused yesterday morn-
ing by the novelty of a market cart in motion
moving along the Strand by means of machinery,
but its progress was exceedingly slow, and the
work very tiresome to manage. The machinery,
hich was in front, was worked by two men sit-
ting ou it, It was placed before the cart.

REGISTER OF FASHION'.

cunisTmAs FENTIviTIEs.

A splendid Ball, and a sumptuous Supper, were
given last evening. at the superb and ancient seat
of the Sackville family, called the Palace of
K►iole, i❑ Kent, to which were invited all the
Nobility and Gentry around, including the re-
sidents at \Vesterl►am and Tunbridge. The park
and the roads were illuminated ; the grand Go-
thic Hall, that pure specimen of the florid Gothic,
was brilliantly lighted up. This apartment is
74 feet in length ; and in the music gallery, at
the upper end, was stationed a chosen baud of
musicians. The grand staircase was appropriately
decorated ; and the ball-room 74 feet by 9.7,
and 9.6 high, rivalled in splendour the meridian
sun. The portrait's, at full length, of all the
Earls and Countesses of DoasET, from the corn--
mencement of the reign of JAm Es the First,
graced the walls, which are profusely decorated
with sculpture and gilding. In the noble colon-
nade, the refreshment tables were laid cut, and
the supper in the Cartoons gallery ; the latter
contains all the leading productions of the di-
Nine RAPHAEL. The tables, sideboards, and re-
cesses, groaned under the weight of massive
plate, the united collections of several genera-
tions, including the services presented to those
branches of the family who have filled diploma-
tic situations as Lord Lieutenants in Ireland,
and embassies abroad. The dancing commenced
soon after nine o'clock. Among the company

visited were: •
The Earl and Countess of Darnley, Marquess and Mar-
chioness of Camden, Lord BreLknock and tne Ladies Pratt,
Earl of Stanhope, Lord anal Lady Amherst. Lord duty and
the Misses Townshend, Lord and Lady qa,tlertaab, Sir Thos.
.and Miss Dylir, Mr. Mrs and Miss Lauthard, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Petley; Earl and Countess of Dela-
wart e, Earl and Countess of Plymouth.