The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-26 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(From The (Div)lin) Corn spomtenf, Dec 21.)
• LOYAL Antstti.:SStS continue to testify that .
those wise and noble sentiments are nut extinct, however'
passive they may have retained, to which England owes her
pre eminence and renown, and the British race their free-
dom and prosperity. Every connounity of loyal men, ry
whatever designation they may be distingoished. are coming
korward to express their althoreence of a blasphemous and se-
dition% .Press—their antipathies to the schemes and. con-
ies 'that have been pi actised to votict the populace into
retuh—and their firm deter ion to support the honour
mid dignity of his, sacred Majests's Throne unsullied, and
its essi 'ilia! power undiminished. It gratifies us to seethe
inhabitants of Lisburn carolling thelllSelVt'S among the rn•qt
who are not aft aid to speak out—who are not coin promistrs,
when the King is insulter!, when the Trilmnals are libelled,
and the Constitution dentmliced—who repel, with a proud
and honourable spirit, the pimps of sedition, that sneak into,
families, whispering alarms, suggesting an igooniitions ab-
stinence froio all manly ditties, .as the mint prudent course
to take " in times like these," and ,who demand to be
identified with the Sovereign, and to share the martyrdom
of the Constitution—if this noble bequest of 'ancient wis-
dom, and virtue, and fortitude, be doomed to, mortality,
and to perish beneath the fangs of coalesced wickedness and
madness. We congr4tulate those firm spirits who come for-
ward like men, at the present emergency. Their' reward
will be three-fold. The approbation that conscience bestows,
When principle influences, is always sure; the applal;se of all
kindred spirits must tie theirs; and what is not the least, the
‘flecfS, and sarcasms, and scutrile taunts of all the scavengers
of sertition,will not he wattling to bear testimony to their real
patriotism, to their hottest love of order and liberty; that liberty
which our Constitiitiou dispenses so munificently, The Cor-
pgiratioll uf,l INIII. voted a. Loyal Address yesterday,. To-day
the sneering began ; be it so. So tar, the Address cotnmenct s
auspicion.ly. By-and-rye, it -will become an excitingexam pie,
and it will titsimitated : there will be mitre sneering, and so
iutich the better. A ConteMporary slates, that.the Address
" was stuffed With loyalty :" Letter and better, we Say. There
cannot he too watch of it, though it May not mix kindly with
the soar Stile of every weak stomach—the more stuffing of
loyalty the better—it is all as it should be. "Tic has been
SUCII a stutiiing of sedition in various Addresses, and in va-
rious Answers to the same, which have been before the pub•
lie—and so much anxiety, and mischief, and fear, art--I Ainh3p-
iiiisess, hare been spread in,•er the nation in consequence—
I hat ouw, when thtngs are upon the Win—now, that the
' loyal spirit of the country is roused.—now, that the genuine
sorts at the English Constitution, the staunch lie-genii:a of the
bills(, hare stein forward—some little exuberance of the anti-
dote may he expected; and a eery foil and lilentemis effusion
of loy4lltyliciiig administered, even to a -Billing excess,-its our
Contemporary calls it, is but the natural consequence of
shat hay guar before. Reep it up, honest men and true:
keep it lip, we sac—scud your Addresses to the Throne; and
we extort you, to see that they be " stuffed with loyalty."
So doing, out of the fulness of your hearts, yon .may iave the
country !tour direful Rae,, Mid send down to your posterity
that Constitinitor, which has been the grand bequest of
the wisdom and valour of your forefathers; but, haug hack
at this ciisi.s—tear to rouse the Jacobin, or to offend.
'the traltor—auti treat the madness of the day as if it•were not.
madness, and yuct and yours will he cacti, &away the steep-
(lowa, of revolution—and it is your .insanity that will
fix the wonder, wit bout moving the sympat by of the posterity,
that you will ft ace wronged by your cowardice. We do not
'fear for !on ; -you only proceed " stuffing your Addresses
with loyalty," and we will insure you, safe and flourishing.

The following diabolical morceazt is copied
verbatim, as received by our worthy Chief Ma-
gistrate a few days ago ; it bears the Chatham
post-mark, and is in itself fully explanatory of
the malignant temper and murderous disposition,
by which too many of the disgyeetes/ are actuated
in the present day.—(Leicestershire Journal.)

Mr. La
VIM have voted something to the damned King have you ?
Yllll dam rascals have s;g/it'd and sealed your destruction,
for the day is not far off that will bring vengeance with it on
your internal beads. You lousy traitors, when the system
if ChilllZtkl (and it will not he long first according to the
Scriptures) you villains will he remembered with a vengence.
The trolly loyal are those who address the beloved Queen,
while;hose who hate her are set/i;irms and disaffected Trai-
tors!! The country laughs at your folly, you set of internal
scoundrels; tell Mr. Tho. Borbridge and Mr. Wa!ktr, that
they ten, shall be remembered. It is folly and mad,tess for
such a set us ministerial vilians to attempt to stifle the voice
of voillion4„
A limit time will tell you what is the time of day.
Chatham, P. M. A loyal man of Chatham.

THE DARING RESCUE PLOT.—We have, the
satisfaction to state, that Mark Herd, the leader
of this gang, was taken on Saturday by the two
Brands, of Coldhath-fields Prison, and S. Farz-
pan, after many days' search., This fellow will
be distinctly proved to be one of the persons
who acted with Stanley alias Jack Jolly, in
making the first assault upon and knocking
Marsden down. Tie is the same man who some
time since rescued a prisoner from St. Martin's
watch-house, and could not be found afterwards ;
he is also charged with a burglary in Surrey.
One of the gang, against whom the evidence will
not reach, is admitted King's evidence, and in a
few days the case will be brought home to the
majority of the prisoners, by the unceasing la-.
hours of Messrs. CONANT and FAIMANT, and the
assiduity and diligence of the officers.
At the rent-day of a worthy and highly re-
spected Staffordshire Gentleman? held a few days
ago, his Agent had orders (in the time of •agri-
cultural distress) not to press the tenantry for
more of their rents than they could conveniently
pay without injury to themselves ; and to assur,
them, that their rents should be reduced to such
a price as they would be able to pay. We sin-
cerely hope that all landlords will follow so good
an example, and not defer it till their tenantry

are ruined.
Some diabolical incendiary, last week, set
fire to a barn belonging to Mr. rostru GOLD-
SMITH, of Maidenhead, in which were forty
quarters of corn, the whole of which was entire-
ly consumed.