The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

THE TH EA.TRE.

Daun -v -LAN r: The dramatic' novelty of last
night at this Theatre; was a new musical piece, in
three acts, entitled Justice.; or, The Caliph and
the Cobbler.—lt is a mixture of the moral, the
pathetic, and the ludicrous, and the compound, on
the whole, is very well calculated to suit the
public palate. A poor Cobbler, without friends,
and disowned by his relations, is exalted
by the Caliph into the rank of Grand Vizier.
He is then worshipped by Grandees, and
relations swarm round him, the former with
presents, and the latter with petitions. The
Caliph then deprives him of his rank, and he fails
immediately into disgrace, neglect, and contempt.
The presents are demanded back, but the Caliph,
whb had observed all in disguise, confirms the
Cobbler in possession of all these tributes of servi-
lity, and renews his protection of the honest fellow.

There is another plot relating to the imprisonment
of a Merchant unjustly,the affection of his son, and
the pious resolution of the latter to sell himself,
in order to purchase his father's freedom.—The
Caliph, who has diligently watched over the
whole, administers justice to the guilty and im-
parts his generosity to all the meritorious cha-
racters. This Drama, though not vigorous or
poetical in any prominent degree, or abounding
in any remarkable novelty, is moral, affecting,
and entertaining. The Caliph (CoopEa) is the cele-
brated Liaroun .21 Iraschid, the delight of our earlier
years. Kalid the cobler (HARLEY) is a whimsical
character, such as might be expected to be
chosen for the moral purposes of
.the Caliph.
Upon the whole, the piece is entitled to the fa-
vour which it experienced, but it will admit of
much curtailment. It is brought forward with
great magnific.Snce, and is admirably supported
by the Performers in general, but particularly by
COOPER, WALLACK, Mrs. EGERTON, Madame
VESTRIS, and Miss KELLY. The piece is also
supported by some pleasing music and some
humorous songs. The part assigned to WA L-
LACK was Abdallah, the virtuous son, and he
rendered it powerfully operative on the feelings.
COOPER alSo gave a moral dignity to the Caliph
that was highly characteristic and impressive.—
The Prologue was spoken by BARNARD, and the
Epilogue by Miss KELLY, and as we have in-
serted both this day, we leave our Readers to
decide upon their poetical merits.

P R I. 0 G E
SPOKEN BY MR. BARNARD.
While troops embattled yet restrain their rage,
And anxious wait the signal to engage;
Experienced Generals bid, before the brunt,
Some light-arm'd body skirmish in the front ;
To prove what stop the army before then: cumbers,
To try their temper and report their numbers.
The Drama's " forlorn hope" is Prologue's task:
Thus, ere our curtain'd-battery we unmask,
I come some straggling shots of rhyme to fire,
Receive your answering volley, and retire.
To pass my venturous office safe and well,
What shall I say that Prologue ought to tell ?
Wish you to learn our Author's name ? If so,
Applaud his piece, and you'll be sure to knew.
‘N'ould you, your pity I should seek to gain
In the poor Authors' old and hackneyed strain?
No ; truth, not favour, a true Briton's trust is,
To beg your mercy is to doubt your justice.
wish 'you the ground work of our piece? We draw
From eastern clinics, where tyrants will is law.
Yet there wr smile to read, how Haroun's zeal
Watch'd with unceasing toil his people's weal ;
Fueling for slaves, to learn, that justice finds
Sometimes a welcome e'en in despots' :minds.
My fire is spent, and glad with strengthen'd nerve,
I go to take my post in the reserve;
The field is clear, the gods above look gay,
" Our forces stand full fait ly for the day."

EPILOGUE
SPOKEN BY MISS KELLY.
TO all who never in the task engage,
How easy seems composing, for the stage,
" A plot with interest," oft you hear them say,
" Some pretty songs, some dialogue that's gay,
Some scenery, puns, rants, clap-traps, there's a play." ,
Rot ask of those who seek dramatic glory,
They tell—for you tell them—a different story,
Not o'er the writer's lonely toil I pause.
There all he writes is sure to meet applause.
There scenes raise tears, which you will grin at after,
There many a joke excites the only laughter.
" ' There dotes he still with pleasure undiminished,
With glee unbounded till his work is finished;
" Broods like a cheated hen, when lionsev:ives win it,
" ' To sit upon a clod, and think there'' life within it. "
So far 'tis pleasure—soon his pains Ir:crease,
The bowing manager receives the piece.
Obliged, expects much pleasure in the reading,
Tells in a week what chance of its succeeding,
Reads, yawns, put by, and hopes the cooling poet,
NVill guess his judgm.:ot, and not ask to know it ;
Meantime what hope or fear the author thrills,
Watching each morn, the newspapers and hills,
And should a farce (in farce all younkers burst,
Not to attempt to do much at first)
Should a new farce the play bills underline,
He proudly goes and tells his friends. " that's mins ?"
And tho' the title does not quite apply,
Settles they've chang'd it, tbs.' he can't tell why
It thrivvs,---" how hard 't wasn't mine," his loud complai
Its damned, oh then he's very glad it an't.
At length demands an answer as his due,
And gets the unwilling truth—" your piece won't do."
Alt I happier oft is he than those preferred ;
The wisest managers bare.often erred.
Oft are you told what genius they neglect,
You know yourselves what dunces they protect,
Suppose the piece received for presentation,
But still just needs a little alteration. -
" Cut all this scene out ! "—This !—the best I've penned
" Short en the whole, and then we recommend
You'd change the opening, and just r4t WI it c the end."
At !row h all's .fixed, nor tear of more reversals,
And then comes all the pleasures of reheatsals.
" Sir, don't you think this conversation long here ?"
" I want a joke, and 1 must have a SOll here."
" Sir, it's well known, I don't love running riot,
But if I speak this speech I'll be"---" he quiet.
The prompter calls—and bids the stage be clear,
Then some sly actress gains the author's ear.
I'r'e read this part, !sir, and with ears looked thro* it
Now I don't mean to say that I won't do it ;
I said I would, and will if yon persist—
But it's so trifling, I slualld not be missed ;
You ser't yourself."—" See't, Ma'am ! that I deny,
Because I alwayi had you in my eye.
But to make tip for what you think so weak,
We'll give you, Ma'am, the Epilogue to speak;
Then shall your favour for any faults atone,
And all th' applause be for yourself alone."
rhe lines between treble inverted commas are omit
in speaking.

On Monday forenoon the Duke of WELLING
TON left town on a visit to the Duchess and fa-
mily, at his seat, Straithfieldsay, in Hamp-
shire. Yesterday afternoon his Grace returned
to Apsley House, and dined with, las txcellency
the Austrian Ambassador.

THE QUEEN.

THE CONFERENCES THE DEAN AND
CHAPTER OF sr. pAUL'S.

Upon the notification of her MAJESTY'S inten-
tion to attend St. Paul's Cathedral, and the sub-
sequent. Resolutions of the Court of Common
,Council, a Committee of the Corporation was ap-
pointed to confer with the Dean and Chapter
upon the mode of ordering and conducting the
necessary arrangements, and to take the proper
steps for preserving the peace of the City.
The Committee were accordingly introduced
to Dr. Hughes, the Dean himself being from
town. They were received with every mark of
politeness and respect by the Rev. Doctor, but
it was soon discoverable that his authority was

exceedingly limited, and controlled by the
higher powers, by whose orders, it should seem,
he was restrained from agreeing to any one-of the
essential regulatio►►s or arrangements the Com-

mittee proposed..
It was the wish of the Committee, that the
admission to the Cathedral should be by tickets

only ; but though this arrangement is generally
adopted upon all public occasions at the Cati►e-
dral, Dr. Hughes's instructions on this head were
peremptory, that the doors should be thrown
open as upon ordinary occasions ; yet, notwith-
standino• this utter neglect of all proper precau-
tion, the Committee were given to understand,
that the Lord Mayor and Corporation would be
looked to as responsible for any injury the Ca-

thedral ►night sustain.
The Committee, with the Lord Mayor at their
head, urged the utter impossibility of securing
order and tranquillity, if this determination was
adhered to ; that the indiscriminate admission of
all intruders upon such an occasion, was not only
highly indecorous and improper, but calculated
to insure and promote the confusion, professed to
be dreaded, and declared, that under such cir-
cumstances, they would not be responsible for
any consequences that might occur.
After much discussion, it was at length agreed
that every member of the Corporation should
have a ticket of admission for himself and one
other person ; that the members of the Com-
mittee, about thirty in number, should be allow-
ed two tickets each ; and that WOO respectable
householders, sworn in as special constables,
should be admitted into the Cathedral for the
purpose of forming a line to keep off the crowd,
and preserve a clear passage for her Majesty to
proceed to the seat prepalted for her. The re-
gular notices were accordingly issued, inviting
the citizens to enrol themselves as special con-

stables for the Occasion ; and Mr. Aldenflan Wood
attended at the Guildhall yesterday, for the pur-
pose of swearing them in.
At a subsequent interview with Dr. Hughes,
which took place yesterday morning, fresh diffi-
culties arose ; the permission of an extra ticket
to the members of the Committee was revoked,
and it was intimated that the Committee would
not be suffered to appear with wands, as it was
the wish of the Dean and Chapter that there
should be nothing like a procession. Several re-
spectable Ladies, to the number of 170, were
desirous of being permitted to receive her Ma-
jesty from her entry into the Cathedral, but the
proposition was immediately objected to by the
representative of the Dean, as wholly improper
and inadmissible. _ _

The use of wands was strongly contended for
by the Committee, as proper and necessary marks
of authority, without which it was hopeless for
them to attempt to regulate a body of 2,000 con-
stables, who would, have no means of knowing
to whose directions they were to conform. The
attendance of respectable females upon such an
occasion, and for thb purpose proposed, it was
observed, must be most gratifying to her Majes-
ty, and under proper arrangements, could be
productive of no confusion or disorder.

In vain, however, was all argument or obser-
vation on the part of the Committee ; the
Reverend Doctor had received his instructions,
from which it was evident he had no autho-
rity to depart ; and at the breaking up of the
conference, it was the general understanding,
that the Lord Mayor and the Committee, finding
all their efforts to effect a proper arrangement
useless, would relinquish all responsibility with
regard to the internal arrangements of the Cathe-
dral, and direct their attention solely to the pre-
vious attendance on her Majesty, and the preser-
vation of the peace during her entry and return
through the City.
The Committee met again in the evening at the
Guildhall; the Lord Mayor and Dr. Hughes
were present, but at ten o'clock, when they broke
up, no essential alteration had been obtained,
except the permission to the Committee to use
wands, upon their assurance that they should be
used to preserve the peace, and not in any cere-

monial.
Dr. Hughes expressed every willingness on his
part to accede to the wishes of the Committee ;
but frankly confessed he was acting under higher
powers than the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's.—
(Morning Paper.)
REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO
ST. PAUL'S.

TO THE HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN, VICE-CHAMBER

LAIN TO THE QUEEN.

cc SIR,—As Magistrates of this City.,
.anxious to prevel

disorder and confusion 'within one jurisdiction, we request
that you will hare the .roodness to lay before her Majesty clic
enclosed Copy of Resolutions, proposed oit the two last Courts
at Aldermen, with rt ference to your letters of the 17th and
18th instant, addressed to the Right Honourable the Lord
Mayor, and submitted by him to the consideration of the
Oita of Aldermen.
" The Court of Aldermen first alluded to havitut beers ab-
ruptly broken up by Mr. Alderman Wood and Mr. /Wet man
Wisitisman, and that Ist Id yesterday having tjeen also broken
up by the retirement of Mr. Alderman WoOd, in order to re-
duce the number present to less than a, quorum, and by the
motion of Mr. Allies man Waithnian in immediately couusitig
out the Court, and these Resolutions haring beets thus pre-
vented from becoming a pubic document, we nevertheless,
at this itup‘rtant r.tonsent, but without reference to any
party or political question, feel it to be an indispensable duty
which we owe to our fellow-citizens and to ourselves, to
transmit them to you as the individual sentiments of the
Magistrates who hare subscribed them.
We regret the delay which has thus been occasioned, be-
cause we were not without !Hips, that, on reconsideration, her
Majesty might bare been induced to change her inlcurion of
publicly pt ocreding to St. Paul's Cathedr tit agtl thus to have
obTiatecl the dat44ers and incohrenienoes to riliko the prAce-
,

ai,le and kdostrious classes of our I.llow citizens ma; be
expos,d. '' We hare the honour to be, Sir,
" Your twist oli,(l.ent humble Sel
(EO. BRIDGES, lat, May r.
" WM. CU It'FIS.
" CH.'.S. FLOWER.
".GEO. SCHOLEY.
" SAML BIRCH.
" CHRISTOPHER MAGNAY.
" W. HEYGATE.
" London, Nor. RS, 1820." •

" That this Court, charged as Magistrates with the preser•
ration of the tranquillity and order of this City, cannot but
express its regret at the intimation of the Vice-Chamherlaia
of .her Majesty the Queen to the Right lion. the 1.o;•,1
communicated by his Lordship to this Court, of her Majesty's
intention to 'proceed to St. Paul's Cat bedial, in a public man-
ner, on ‘Voltiesday, the 29th inst., as likely to be productive,
under present circumstances, of serious inconvenience to tlin
Inhabit ants of this City.

. ,
"'That the • Right Hon. the Lord Mayor he requested to
rorward a Copy of the above Resolution to the Vice,-Chant •
.terlain of the Queen, in order that it may be communicated
to her Majesty." •

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday four Gentlemen presented them-
selves to Sir RonEwr BAKERY one of them. ad-
dressed the Magistrate, and requested to know.
if he had made any arrangements respecting the
Queen's going to St. Paul's Cathedral this day, &c.?
Sir Robert Baker replied, that he had made
no arrangements, except ordering some constables
out to keep the peace.
The Gentlemen then stated to Sir Robert
Baker some particulars respecting the procession
that is to proceed with the Queen this day, and
requested to know where the constables were
to be found which Sir Robert had ordered out'
Sir Robert Baker informed him that the dif-
ferent parties of constables he had ordered out
were to be stationed at Hyde Park-corner, the
Gloucester Coffee-house, the Golden Cross,
Charing-cross, Holyland's Coffee-house, near
Somerset-house, and Temple-bar.—The Gentle-
man expressed himself satisfied with that arrange-
ment.

Sir Robert Baker asked whom he had the ho-
nour of speaking to ? and the Gentleman replied,
Sir Gerard Noel.

One of the other Gentlemen then wrote down
the stations of the constables which Sir Robes t
Baker had appointed, and asked Sir Robert if
any Magistrates or constables would attend at ti►e
Broadway, Hammersmith, as it was expected a
great number of persons would be assembled
there ?

Sir Robert Baker replied, he had nothing to
do with that part, and did not interfere in parish
business.

REMARKABLE. PRESEBYATION.-011 Wednes-
day last, as two men were looking into a chalk
well, near Doddington, they were alarmed by
the sound of a human voice issuing from it; they
immediately procured a ladder and descended,
when to their great surprize, they found a young
woman, in a state of excessive exhaustion, she
having been in this deplorable situation sixteen
days, without any other support than a small
quantity of water, which occasionally dripped
into the well. She stated that proceeding home-
ward on Monday, the 6th instant, she fell into
this well, which had been left uncovered ; that
during her agonizing confinement, she had repeat-
edly heard the voices and whistling of plough-
men and of persons passing that way,v but could

not make her own voice reach them, being at a
distance of nearly forty feet below the surface of
the earth. She had endeavoured to form steps
by raising peices of chalk, but they had constantly
given way, thus increasing her despair at every
disappointment. We are happy to add that she
received very little injury from her fall, and is
DOW recovering the effects of her fear and fasting.
—(,Maidstone Journat, Nov. 28.)

PRESENCE OF MIND.—On last Thursday week,
as Mr. Evelyn, of Sheerness, who had been to
the Globe Tavern, Chatham, where he received
between three and four hundred pounds, was, pro-
ceeding to Gillingham in the evening, he was
stopped in a field beyond the Lines by two men;
one of them came towards him and said " give
me your money, or"—" what ?" said Mr. Eve-
lyn, interrupting him, " why, man, I am
upon the same business ; there is a person
coming from Chatham who, I know has received
a large Ruin of money, and if you like to join
me we will attack him together." The proposal

was immediately acceded to and the party
loitered about for some time, till Mr. Evelya
suggested that they might be observed if they
remained much longer in the open place where
they then were, and proposed that they
should proceed to a field near Gillingham,
in which there are two paths, one lead-
ing to the Church, and the other to the
middle of Gillingham-street, and that to escape
notice they should separate, but that they
should keep near enough mutually to assist one
another. This arrangement they all fell in

with, and Mr. E. having got rid of one of the
troublesome companions, gave the other the slip,
effected his escape, and saved his money.
The frequenters of the
.Theatre of Naples are
not satisfied, it appears, with the pieces and the
actors which are daily brought forward for their
amusement. They at first murmured, afterwards
they hissed, but neither their murmurs nor their
hisses were effectual in accomplishing thca
changes which they desired. At last they deter-
mined on adopting another mode of expres3ing
themselves; at the moment when the play was
about to begin, all the spectators turned their
backs on the comedians,and commenced a genera 1
conversation, quite at their ease, as if they were
assembled- iii a public square or a coffee-room.-
- (Paris Paper.) •,
Another Twenty Thousand Pounds:Prifle Bola
by Disx.—Yeslerday the State Lottery-linished
drawing, when No. 31-19, was drawn a Prize of
10501. Consols, and further entitled to 20,0901.
Consols, making the second Prize of '20,0001.
shared by Bisn in the last fortnight, as.he soli
No. 1453, a Prize of 20,000/. drawn the 15th
instant, besides various minor Capitals. Ammo..
ther Lottery is to be contracted for this Day,
and next week the new Tickets-and Shares wilt
be on sale at Bistes Offices, No. 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Charing Cross, and by his Agents in the
Country.

`l..iiE LONDON

_' tJ t.:. _'::S ~ .~.

[DAILYEX.TRACTS FIR): 17:: 101-ZNING PAPERS.]

[Tit 7lina es .]- . •
may credit reports from Hamhurgh, an effort, though
an aboi live one, has been for some time in preparation to re-
olutionize the Danish Mot/artily. We Uu.t, if the Danes
.-s!o achieve or suffer a revolution, that they may not have
-reason to repent tliechatnge. It is true that fur more than a
roams. and a half the King of Demnatk has reigned an ah-
sokite Mon:nett ; but his has been a conventional despotism,
1" tke vslahhshment of Which the great body of his subjects
a.partv; and in fact the country has, ua the whole, been
well administered since the year ; for the spirit of the
t..lovertioicut and the national character have both contributed
so quality the want of more defioitc seem ilies to civil frt.,
(La. tt c snlejoin another version of the story front a dif-
fer.oit quarter:—
" Corcsni.tut:N. Nov. IB.—A formidable plot, projected
with the view of plunging its into the abyss of revolution, has
rotten happily ft ustrated on the eve of its execution by the vi-
gilance of our Police, who, the day before Yesterday, suddenly
,rtested all the patties cones-toed in it: .1 heir leader is a
Pampe, a man of intellect and knowledge, but well linown
for his revoltitionary principles, who has succeeded in orga-
nizing a secret association, composed, for the most part, of
,ithletic ant! vigorous handicraftsmen, and imbued them with
his own seditious it/Ohms. They had formed a plan ,fa most hot--
Ne nature, brivanot Ling less than to force open the pri.:On3;
to seize by the aid of the convicts, on all the arsenal. and
magazines of warlike stores; to murder till the high officers
i-f State, not excepting es-en the King. himself; and kindly to
proclaim a Representative Constitution. 111.Kierneff, Council-
lor of State, and our Director of Police. has for some time
been in possession of the secret views of the Conspirators,but
postponed their arrest till the day before yesterday, last niglit
having been fixed on for the execution of their plan ; and
thus been able not only to secure all the accomplices, but
the draught of their intended method of proceeding, and
al: other papers. Among them were found, ready prepared,
a variety of incendiary Proclamations."
Something—so strange as to he for tile present quite in-
( redible— is added to these rumours of the growth of public
soirit• in the r-:/trtli. The Russians, too ! are said to be
dissatisfied with their condit:on. When we come to facts,
however, it turns out merely,. that hints were contained,
in a pi irate letter, of a body of Russian troops having laid
down t heir arms on account /tithe severity of their discipline.
Now, though a Russian soldier,is, in general, nut much tuore.
capable of deliherate mutiny than a Russian subject is of
aspiring to political freedom, it- is just possible that the
troops composing the army of occultation on the Evench (roo-
t ier may have drawn unpleasant comparisons between their
own discipline and that of more civilized Nations.; but, as for
the dis.cootent of a Idly.of Russian soldiers ripening into a
spirit of independence in the. People of Russia, we are sure
last the members or the Holy Alliance need, on that score,
have little apprehension.—Since the above was written, we
have received a more specific statement of. the occurrence at
St. Pet/fr.:burgh. It appears to have t'ecti a mere military.
Mfence, confined to a regiment composed of young Noble-
men, who, from caprice, took a dislike to their Colonel ; or,
trom petulance and laziness, became impatient of their duty.
No;des, under a despotism, are often leagued against their
master. Their violence may, once in. a .hundreeltintes,
afford the Country some respite from Site superior violence
the Gower 1111 l eta ; but it is oftener au aggravation of the
mischief.
' " PETEnsnttnGtt, Nov. 3,—The first regiment of Imperial
(mards, entirely composed of inilividttals of noble birth, and
wltieli has ever distinguished itself by exemplary eon/4130, so.
touch so 'as to acquire by it the particular regard'and con -
(letter of the Emperor, has disgraced -itself by a gross outrage
against military discipline. They withdeew all obedience to
4:61. Schwai, their cornmauder, under the pretext that he had
sohjected t hem to tin necessary Itaidsliivs,ltycompi-Iling them to'
• attend military duty at this season, from an early, hour in the
'owning till late at night. The in inineers evenretitsed to listen
t he remonst rauces of one of 1 he Iniperial Grand Dukes, whose
admonitions they are said to have answered, by invectives.
This disposition was beginning to.tit ['eaten the most 5. rious
eonsrquences, when they were overawed by
though a false one, limn their (mailer commander, Prince
Potemkin, that the Empvror tioetsudilets:y returned to Ihe ca-
pital. Time bad now byengained to collect together,the other
troops in garrison ; and when the mutineet, sate thentetvea_
rounded,( pity no linger resisted,but gave up t licit arms, and
• si..irretidered themselves ,prisoners. formidable escort was
then prepared, provided,ea,en with cannon, by which they were
fist conducted by one of our forts, and thence rlli harked on
bobird one (If our cani-lioati for Cronsladt. One very re-
-. -VI, rhabir circumstance liar attended this affair—that all those
oli:cers who had not participated in. its utiscooduct requested
It., shire its fate, and-not to-be separated from their comrades.
ecording to,our military code, the revolting regiment would
b,• subjected to deciumtion ; hut the appointment of a.Court-
io,/, tial has lice++ deferred till the instructions of the Emperor
can be FeCtiVed oat that «object: '

7'he Public Ledger.]
\ Cabinet Council was held un Nl.milar afternoon, which
not break up. until a en c late boor. The result is said
.t.c have been, that the. whole of the Ministers vesterdayten-
,deued their r,iigaation. A rumour to that efts et. was whis-
weed ii the Coutt of (.:11,iverry before it broke up; mid in
the King's Bench, si:c ,o'ekth, a note Wai brought by a
er.tectal messenger to the Chief .Lustice, which was stated to
itave,conreyed etimilar intellitenee. It is certain that on Sa-
-turtiay last the King .54,41 t it NI eif•age. tat Lord Grecs* ; and
11. e Noble Lord had forthwith su antlien,er of his Nlajesty,
which I.t.sted for an hone and a half. This interview is ot
sc• )41 ctir, SlippOied to have rind..t re fc-te ne.e to aLb a uge of M
inic-
set-s. If the task of forming a new Adrninittratiurr- has
.de-
•ettivetlnn his Lordship, the public will he trot a little &carious
io know Istew the stumblingblock, which prev.ented
and hie friends front ousting into tbilice, on the death of
MI. Purees-al, bas been tliiposed of. The great Otticesof the
lo,i
i,,.eboati are; we with very,few exceptions, still
:held 1.! the 4,:tme individuals, upon wtose tetnoval I...tacd-
-ktiip. then :insisted us a titre (per!' twit.

INew Iles.]
s I any person touht dunk how much faction snices
itself t
' ss;tli every thing that relates to the Qui en, we have only to;
reler itint to t-Ite disgraceful proceedings in the House of
tomitten.s on TburetLeF last.. The Speaker is hound by law f.
the lions, of Lords to hear his Ma;testy's Commis-
. aiott veld. the moment, lie rereis..e a Nlcssage fsoai the il..,otals
th#l.th,y are waiting for his atterit!auce;; .and
;r.; i,,rooretfsiligs -in -the liaise Of 4..:011/11Vilk; .cease„ amord;ag
to
' its ancient colodittrtiuttal practice, I'S 50051:54. Elie Messenger
• appears ; for ire tannin appear fey any ittlit r purpose, and if .124:
Ant he would be committed. ITioni.this occasion witile.the Ma's-
aenkrr
Mlittle:iVrrills4 his Message, slate of the .o.prositinn set
op a MOW hivd:Ktill disorderly clamour., for t Ire putp..6e of Tem.
fit ring t Messa*e ititiniftlAe to the.pcakcrc, tiros attempting
1,; delaty if not to defeat the jerst exorcise aif tlielindoittrted pre-
,ragati•se of Grown. This little spocinien we hone:will not
he lost cpriii those, who love tbe Coitstitittion, if -we,
.arc Is'iti ctua.t 110,14,i-s the work of ItaiLcals not Whirl, -sac hrg
to vistc,'lsliOF-J- -the tail a the Whig ends, -and where tLe
head .5 the itadieal begins?-for though we !UMW
_other, we' know also that ace pass by snot) nice
.gradations hens the moist •,Couctitittiolial Whig, to the most
diriad•utionaly ltaitica!,, that we defy the iket nest siltsetves-
ito draw the boo of political donntrration between them.—
Vie Whigs have sante yarn .past occasionally thrown
-sill the Radicals, and occ:isionatly courted them.; at .per-
eaSing uhoni for the purposes of .their_ambi-.
tiosi, and ti ese...poor "ibliiga,..the most conteosptible partythat
th.sraselers as candidates tor popular 'favour, ale
'OW irri)lol.l.l,:S ,od's Para
dise,They t,),•,,,k
rhitl if tie saetiots 'by rerodi Fttionary nica,ns, the 4t.ttkal..,
1p the= into ultice. •they.nright then throw them .ruT
• .;again, govern.the•cotintrrpeaceahly.,ana quietly., and rt-sort to
isrolic 'hitt the htostConstitirtional proceedings. We hear that
•the sen.alar Iriligs pretend to be shucked -at the proceedings
ss*(tr 140:011111 tins on the Ja y of yiorogation..atid that.
It4Sisy t:4l;e seat credit to themselves :.tor -keeping dasen
Ste
R. rt'4lstirt, who would Lace atti'utptcit t.. tour= 1114 '2-Vat li Roil
mitt ottlie flonte by main force. it I hey, the tl'higis, did so
• rlifrOgeist kilo; tee caiirs.st gine Orem the entail:4 .ci•eilit for
dreeted moderation, eye-wit nrsst_s hare hewn to
tsiclis and inatingensrat for .sunie years
~past ; Mast oaost
should we velvet th:11 441' ittlbC I t had 41,4. been Ktlsisved
rno his listigt , as the cirorcrli says, ••4 give a ilitg rope
„,t.nougt hud tie will.hang kinsself At last i's aud badilie pro-
overt nits as .tile Constitutiig3 of -Isis own
tuit.;lit have •triet wit's Iris deserts., and (awe at
la.t rtecleid that sort of reit:K.4oo which lie.e.utitleddriatticlf
,whit-ti 40 OttifitgCl4 t tie Gowit-timent ..f a neighbouring and
rift hithdly State. But Sir. Itobont tuay still he canght in hit' own
'intones and space who have .uhsciweil his career (ruin his
Arliest days at A:estutinstir will not hr•surprisied at
ervot.
. .

L• 'Cironicle.] '
•:
,The report, af st stvillay tst)i)ger 111119,,Ccef, tbkt Ml'
;1;.1•1t.. b Wctc so,j,li.s.va4rd t.llat it trulcbe said tlic Go:

errn:::Y:tt teas in a State of a'oeyance. The conference of
on Saturda!: Ica totmo conclusiono—t hat Veer
toLing himself, from tie state of his health, to take
an etficiomt office; ao:d being convinced that he has no party
friends in either tiolse that could strengthen the remiteirt of
the present Administration, if left by the Earl of Liverpool.
Earl of flarrowby, and Al r. Ca;oni.og,' who have all tendered
t;:eir resignation, could give his Majesty Ito hope of success
in persevering in the system which has .taketi from ltis ser-
vants the confidence of the people. It was said that the King
bad also sent for Ear! Spencer. We are persuaded that that
Noble Earl would give lois Majvsty honest, independent, and
disinterested advice. A day or two will, no doubt, bring
about some atrangement ; Ina whether it shall be to the
satisfaction of the Country, ,v presume not to conjecture.
A Lisbon Packet arrived yes!erolay, with accoonts to the
20th instant. one week later than those which had previowly
reached us. A temporary &fferenut of opinion had taken
place hetveen some of the Nlettobers of Government, which
was soon adjusted; and sonic Warn' had also prevailed at the
ostt nsible part taken by the artily in proclaiming the Spanish
Constitution, done i t Military array; lint the
whole load subside d, and pert., et hat ninny wits rt Stored. Mer-
cantile letters speak with toTat confidence as to the slate of
public opinion, and rust their j,iy at the determination.
taken to adopt the Constittrion as a basis for the
future Government of the Couto

[Morning Povt.]
This day will be 4],st:race fully ntemor.iltle in the annals of
England. From the hour in wh cle the Queen disembarked
upon its shores to this period, there have been manrevents
to fill the honest mind with shame and the virtuous soul wait
sorrow. The general aspect of affairs has been .sudiciently
painful; Ike successfid delusions of folly, trick, and
wickedness, have spread widely enough to sadden the land.
But it was not till now that the most audacious profanation
was added to the black catalogue of other offences. The
guilt of moral perjury has evinced individual recklessness of
the wrath of an avenging Deity : but an open and a public
insult to the Almighty in his Sacred Temple, at his Holy
Altar, was reset ved for this monstrous epoch. Heaven ! that
such a spectacle should he exhibited among a people pretend-
ing- to decency, and called Christian—that in an age said to
be enlightened, a woman convicted of deltanchery and adul-
tery, should not only dare thus to rush into time presence of
the Divinity with elfrontiry, gutie, and falsehood, but that
triumphant shootings and ceremonies should attend: the
irlasplienonts outrage—that the proven breaker of God's ex•
press commandment—a cominandment on obedience to which
all the happiness o.l.sociat and civilized man depends, should
parade her degradation and ignotnioy to the very Throne of
her ouinisciefit Judge, and have the hardihood to attpear
in
unrepenting pride where she ought to grovel in the dust.
covered with sackcloth and ashes, amid with groans and agonies
implore for mercy—is a sight to rouse the strongest feelings
of disgust and horror. lt'eak and imbecile persons have
babbled about celestial portents and metearological signs as
connected with this fatal cause; eclipses,. and rain, and fair
weather, have been. with childish etc:1(11,1y, or. With art ful
proftaey, implicates] in the. theivemeas of human busi-
ness, as if Providence governed the world on partial and
unsettled, and not on • univet sal and -eternal 'principles.
Well it is for them -that • Heaven's anger is not dis-
played ,by •special interference. : . Well is it fur -them '(at
least momentarily. and; in human ryes), that crime is suf-
fered to await its punishment, and that the retiihution of in-
sulted Oinniputenee'ii-not instant,, hut slow and long-suffer- '
ing, Were it not so—were it not left to Conscience while
here, and to that dread day after death, when till must ae-
count for their silts, to vindicate the divine justice, the int-
piotts processions in our streets would he it ruck• with bolts of
fire from.above, ere they reached to defile the sanctuary of
the .111-pure, and to affront the Nlriesty of the. Lord of Hosts
in the Place of his worship. 11'ere it nut so, never would the
scoffers rat-tie word, thermbelieving and infidel .disciples of
the 1-1 :ones and Carliles, the notorious despisers of His pre-
ot:pts, the aenived enemies of his laws—never would they be
pet milted to desecrate his lane, and carry their sacrilegious
mockery in defiance -to the very table of the altar. But a
wiser, a more met ciful dispensation, is accorded to wretched
humanity. , •We arc not always -suddenly cut oat'inthe coup-
-mission of evil—time is allowed for penitence :And contrition.
The son shines alike on the bad and on the good, and they
seem equal to those finite percept' which cannot detect the
darkness within. The skies are unchanged for mortat trans
actions ; and the mote abominable thhn Elettsinian mysteries
of this infau day are the course of nature likely to he as
free from thunder as the solemn sacrifice of a religious peo-
ple.- The eleeneitts cif ,reunerse, of misery, of de-
spair, are in ,the'breasta of the witty' actors a this.debasing
scene. Our earnest prayer is, that they may yet aw-Aen to
a sense of their enormous iniquity...yea. in the Church dedi-
cated to God, that they may lie struck with the atrocity of
their traoszression, and thenceforward lead a new life, re-
penting .aud forgiven.

• • . . - [British Preis.]
A letter was sent at a late hour yesterday to Mr. Kernel
Craven, signed toy-seven "aldermen of the City, of. London,
eoch,sioa, a cory of a purporting to be a flesolu-
iion of the Omit of Aldermen, expressing. regret at the
uneto's 10t...jai...8 to proceed to St. Paul's in a public man-
ner, as Idiely to he ttroductive, tinder present circumstances,
of serious inconvenience to the inhabitants I,f the City.
This Hesoltilinit it signed by seivu very respectable Magis-
trates, and although Isom the want ,of a stiffielent signifier Of
Aldermen to form a Court., it 'has been transmitted to her
Majesty only as the ekpre,.....ion of their opinions, as .04-
viduals, it is certainly deserving of attention. In opt osi•
lion, however, to the-opinion of these seven Gentlemen
stand the vote of the common CAusocil of Cite City of
London. and the favourable opiniout,-of the Lord Moroi- ;and,
of-at least two other Alderment; and of these it must
presnmed that they city as. anxious tot the preservation
of the tranquillity anti the protection of the interests of
the City, and probably posSess4:44 trf as tutieh wisdom 'and sa-
gacity, as evens the seven A Itlvrinvti who mourn OVrr the in-
conveniences ex•preti-n1 tit arise frosts her Majesty's intention.
We 10111 W how to value the zeal of these win thy Magis-
trates for the protection of the iukire sail tranquillity of the
Coty, in withholding from the. Queen the eapression of their
ctvttiatettts until a oionwilt to far advanced that they could
hardly iieaagine it possible that her Majesty would sir could
retract hev.arowrd intentions. Had they earnestly felt the
•importantsee at the expected event, had they been sincere
in
their aposeheiasious, they would. we think, have Bern some-
what more expeglitions its the tender of their advice, and not
have suffered the Aoterests of the City, which they arc charged
to prottzt; to approach: the very serge of danger, ‘tittimit
ih-
terposing .one wocit in the way of remOnstrance, until they
must tie-s ware tkat their :114.rpositiiin could be attended with
very little us no rffoc.t.

I.lll;ernin.;,herald.]
The -intelligence trion Madrid is most iinportant.- Dining
two'clas-s, from the If tit to the /Mit inst., Madrid Was in a
state of Cittetite agitatioiso--ibilt under such circumstances,
that the ,tiopulat- ferasetti, so far trims weakening, tends
powerfully to 'confirm lilac confidence of Spain and. of Europe •
in the stability of the Spanish Constitution.: It appeat Si 114
doolits see-te relit of the sincerity of the King, and that these
-doubts were isiStloSl cot titie..l ,by an ohnoxions appointment,
not coenteroigned as usual by the Minister.--We wish 'to
think the hest of the King of Spain, Silpisositsg that the
sincerity a his constitutional eiouttwt may he..contoatikle
with his isTevions tyranny, front the -influence which good ;sir
had cottia-sels exercise over a weak aril unenlightened intel-
lect. We are unwilling to surprise that • any sinister asstir-
ancesOr Stiggesitions:from Troppan, can have reached King
Ferdinand. The ruling powers of ,Europe have reeeleed a
disastrous lesson on this point, which should tint ,yet have
heen forgctteu—the death of Louis X:171. upntt flax watford,
That nithappy Monarch's life might have escaped, if foreign
harm-eta 'had not-stirred up to -savage fury the menagerie of
the Cotaxention. Whilst the captive Sovereign was within the
very den. ft-Ve have -heard it said, that when tile-nest
King Fiscdinattirs acceptance of the Constitinion reached
Liindon, the A,llbassailorld.a great power said, " he woultl
not insure-the Islad-of titc•King.of Spain beyond that clay six
Months:" if such a notion of the spani.ll Oinstitutionalists
prevails in this Aniliassa.dot's canal., and iu other Courts of
the t!orrtitiesit, some alarm tnay.oe.rtainly be felt for.t be safety
of his Spanisli Maiestv. But. if Spain ft mains undisturbed
from /shwa& tied her Sovvreig:n traiwitly fulfils his Obliga-
tions, we .thiok, that not only his .head as As steadily tired
upon his shoulders, but that lie, la -himself as steadily fixed
• upon ins throne, a-s in any instance aseen .of the must ab-
solute Scevereizu of Europe.

Candi-an lo 6-Merchants .arld others.—Yes-
terday ewoning-,lftween !foafr ;acid- five o'clock,
as the .caint of Mr. Charles 'Wright, of the Colon-
nade, Jlaymarket, *as standin4 at the door, of
Mr. Jones, of Prince's-street, Cavendish-square,
the'ms turned his back but.dor a moment to de-
liver a haz pe_r. of wine,
.vi) ~en some thieyes,,de-
camped with the :remaining wine .and hat,k6ts
left in the ,cart,

- PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

ATTEMPTED MEETING AT MANCTIF.STER.
. •
On Wednesday the following Requisition was
presented„signed by 154 names:—
To the BurongAreete and Con.ltahles of Manchester.
Gentlemeno—Wa.,l he undersigned, renuest you will, On an
early day, call a Public Town's Meeting of the Inhabitants of
Manchester, in order to:consider of the propriety of.AdAress-
ing their Majesties on the,termioation of the recent Parlia-
mentary Proceedings azoinst the Queen.
-On Thursday the following Counter-Requisi-
tion was presented, signed by 545 names :
To the Ituronghrecre and cniwal,les r?l* ilanchester.
Gentlemen—Understanding that a Requisition is about to
he presented to you from some Inhabitants of these Towns,
requesting you to call a public Meeting, to consider of the
propriety of addressing their Majesties on the termination of
lie recent Parliamentary Proceedings against the Queen;" we,
the ilsodersigned, rue anxious to express our most decided dis-
approbation of such a measure, muter the existing circurn-
stoners of the ease. Deeply and unfeignedly lamettting the
necessity which led to that sotrain investigation Ipa,, tier Ma-
jesty's conduct, and adhering as far as we were ante to that
wise and just tuaxim of our Constitution, which disting,nishes
bets'o en the allegation of guilt and the proof of it, we hare
studiously abstained, during the whole of that protracted
trial, from any public expression of oar sentiments, and have
awaited the result with a firm reliance upon the impartial
joronice cot that aticust tribunal, by which the question of her
Majesty's guilt-or innocence was ultimately to be decided.
Most cordially should we have rejoiced had that result been
such as to establish her Majesty's innocence, to repel the
heavy charges which had been alleged against her character,
and to restore her to that high dignity of tuddemished repu •
tation so becoming her exalted rank. Dot after the recent
decision of 'a majority of the house of Peers on the second
reading of the .Bill of Pains and Penalties—after the public
avowal of so many Noble Lords who votepl in the minority
on that occasion, that, whilst they opposed the Bill on consti-
tutional grounds, they could not conscientiously pronounce
the Queen to he innocent—aftto. the Bill had already passed
the third reading, and was subsequently withdrawn chiefly
out of deference to the scruples which were entertained on
the distinct quest ion oftlivorce;—after all these circumstances,
so nnfavotu able to her Majesty's character, we think that
not real and well-judging ftiends of her Majesty can consider
the present moment a proper season ft-trimly public expres-
sion of triumph or congratulation.. We are persuaded that
the measure now proposed would be little less than an open
n►ncl;et y and insult to the feelings of the Queen, tot he dignity
and justice of that tribunal before which she has been ar-
raigned, and to' the 'reason and 'conviction of the Nation at
large. Nor can we deem it less of or insulting to his
Majesty the King, to approach him on -an event which must,
on every account, be so painful and tlistressine to !limier!.
ings, for anrot her purpose than to assure hint of our firm: and
undiminished loyalty and attachment to his Royal. Person and
Government.
1% it, therefore, beg leave. most decidedly, to declare our
conviction of the impropriety of acceding to any-Requisition
of sock a nature as that which, we understand, is about to be
presented to you.
And on-Thursday evening at five o'clock, the
following Answer was-returned to the Requisi-
tionists
GENTLEM EN—Since we received your Requisition, a Coun-
ter Requisition has been handed to us most numerously a rid
respectably signed, strongly deprecating the appointment of
a Public Weting fur the purpose expressed in theitequisi-
ion, and assigning reasons which to us appear sat isfactury.—
Se therefore beg leave to decline calling such Meeting.
JAMES BRIERLEY. Borooghteeve.
RICHARD WARREN, Constable.