The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

TIIE QUEEN'S VISIT TO ST. PAUL'S.

I.Froirk the Morning Papers.]
The LORD MA*OR, with several Aldermen,
and other MeMbers of the Corporation; had an in-
terview with the Home Secretary on Saturday,
on the Subject of the QUEEN'S visit to St,Tattl's,
on Wednesday next. The Minister, it is said,
insists that the gates shall be thrown open, and
peOple admitted indiscriminately into the church"-
yard, which the Lord Mayor is anx-ona t) pre•
vent, on account of the responsibility he has in-
curred; and the additional difficulty that may
thence arise of preserting order among the spec•
tators, and of preVenting any injury to the Cathe-
dral itself.

Her Majesty and suite, attended by. the Lord
Mayor, Sheriffs, &c. will arrive at the Cathedral
precisely at 11 o'clock, and will enter, at the
great West door, where they will be met by the
Clergy
:and other Members of the Church, who
will attend them to the Choir. Her Majesty will
take her- seat on the Decani side upon the
Throne, appropriated to the use of the Royal•
Family, exactly opposite the Lord Mayor,. The
choirs and lower stalls (the seats of the' Clerg.y
and Choristers excepted) will be set apart for.
her Majesty's suite, the Corporation of the City
of London, &c. The upper rows of closets, right•
and left, will contain the Lady Mayoress and
other distinguished females. The lower closets,
together with all the` galleries, are for the use of
casual visitors. There will, therefore, be no dif-:
ficulty in procuring seats upon application to the
Vergers. Proper precautions_ have.: been taken
on the exterior to prevent any inconvenience
arising from the pressure of the crowd, and,the
necessary internal preparaticps mill commence
this day, under the superintcudowe of Mr.i,ock,
Carpenter to- the Cathedral,.. and Mr. Lingard,
Deputy Clerk of the Works. ,
Sir Robert Wilson. has ,been.W:aited upon
,try
Deputation from the Committee for arranging the
cavalcade to escort her :Majesty to St. Paul's, and
Was consented to .take the command, :and
will join the procession at Hyde Park Corner, at
half past nine o'clock.
Dr. Hughes has written. to Mr. Keppel Craven
to inform him, that it is tbe orders of the. Dean
of St. Paul's, not to allow any Sermon to be
preached on the . her Majesty gOes to that
Church. .

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. i7.----,Although •the
supply of Wheat this morning was but moderate, and chiefly
confined to land-carriage samples from Essex and Kent, the.
sales were exceedingly heavy. - A few fine samples, early
in
the morning, obtained last Monday's
.prices; all other de-
scriptions may be quoted 2s. per quarter cheaper. Barley is
from Is. to 2s. lower, even for the finest samples, whilst th.
ordinary qualities were unsaleable at that reduction. ' Beaus
are 2s. per quarter cheaper; the supply trout Essex' was late.
White Peas came to market very freely, and are full 2s.- per
quarter lower. Oats are Is. per. quarter dearer than on this
day week, and very dull sale for all but the fittest samplesrof
our own growth. In other articles there is no alteration.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nriv.-27.-4-There was::
a good supply at market, this morning, of all deseriptiouS,of
Cattle, in consequence of %%hid; all articles are cheaper its
price. The Hay-market remains in price the.same as.pei,"Our
last; Straw and Clover no alteration. • -
The vessel in which IVIr: KEAN sailed:from
Liverpool for America, experienced.verytempes:- -
thous weather off the coast of. Ireland, which so
alarmed Mrs. KEAN.; that- she- has since landed
in England, and Mr. lit-AN has proceeded. to•the
United States without her.—( /Jerald.) •
Between seven and eight on Saturday evening&
a fire broke out in the rooms of Mr.- SalwaY,
Christ-Church College, Oxford, which, one
•
time, threatened the noble quadrangle- with de:.
struction, but was got under by tlie-grea:t-or.:
•
tions .of gownsnien and others, after four, sets• Of
apartments had been nearly consumed.
TnE DARING TinEvEs' PLOT.—lye are lialigy

to state the apprehension of four of. the rinaTrns
who wounded Marsden the gaoler; and also of
Jones, the third of the burglars, and who, it
seems, was the instigator of the rescue. They
were all taken together, on Saturday night last,
at a house known as the resort Of the most dan,.
gerous characters, in St. George's-fields, and
were safely lodged in Itorsemonger-lane. Jef.
feries, Bagster, and others, accompanied :Mi.
CON ANT, the Magistrate, to the place where the
prisoners were apprehended. No doubt is en•
tertainecl that the greater part of this 'daring
gang will be brought to justice, as the reward= of
one hundred pounds by Government, and other
information, has put the. Police in possession of-a
knowledge of the whole of them. The only Pri7-
soner now at large is Murray, a youth of sixteen.
Marsden was better,
,yesterday, but he is still:in
much uncertainty of recovery.,
SINGULAR SPECIES OF FRAUD.—Last week, a

man, in the dress of a labourer, called dta Gentle. •
man's house here, and informed his :family, that
he had fallen over an area among some md',
and although not hurt, his clothes were so' rnuCh
soiled, that he could not come horrie until he'
got another suit. NO su.piciOn being- entertained
of the truth of the story, the man received the
clothes, and it was not until the: gentleman's re•
turn home a short time 'after that the fraud was
discovered. A similar. :deception was practised
with success on the faMilynf another Gentlemait;
and in a third instance the fellow had obtained
the clothes, but the servant being suspicions,
followed him, and seeing
_'that he took 'a dlr.
ferent direction froni -where her master was
ernployed,stopt him, when pie her the clothes.:
and made his escape.--(Ediliburgh
Nov. 2.3)

.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—You have for many years announced,
through the medium of your well conducted and widely .cir.cu- •
lattd Paptr, the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD,
instituted by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and 4sgisted Isy
eminent Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty years' ex-
perience--Messrs. COOPER and Co. regnest you will hare
he kindness to inform your Readers, the whole of their prac-
tice is now concentrated at Charlotte House,theat Charlotte-
street, Blackfriats Road, ',Where several rooms-are apprOpri--
ated for consultation. The object of this arrangement is,
am every Case may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper and the
whole Board and in order that the Public may he apyrised
of the above circumstance, so advantageous to them; yols
will be pleased to insert this Notice twice. a week fur ono
month. . By Order of the Board,
•
I have the honour to remain,
Your obedient Servant,
Rown C. BELL, M.D.'Sve.
N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel (Treasd'rel;„
are laid before the Board the same day. • 0
Medical Board, Chailbtte House, Surrey, Nov. (3, •

-0,...,

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

jnAtiy EXTRACT ynom THE MORNING PAPERS.]

[!fornini Chronicle.]
EcTERFERFNCE OF FOREIGN FOWERS IN THE

DOMI:STIC AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITNIN.

We are assured, on authority which has never
misted ns, that semeng the Matters under consideration with
the qovereigees assembled at Troppau, the state and condi-
tion of the 4eiyal Antler)! ity in England form not only an
esstroial hot a feindamen'al article. The Ministers of those
Courts affirm it to he perfectly nugatory for them to engage
t•i• es- es peel; v'e, Sierereigns in any measure for the suppres-
e'ven “f!he revokti.,nary spirit in Europe, while it reneges
:'•oeht wt•eether that Member of their Body, without whom no
c of action tonlit he soceessfol, he or be not sufficiently
raster at home to enemy, his co-operation with them. While
Ve,r admit the oecessitv of making a allowance for the
eitFt.ultie‘ imposed on ien Env,lisb Ministry by the forties of
fieevernment not as set so entirely .:Assituilateil as might be
to those of which they 11..111,4.1;1.s are at. the head,
fret cut the s ,me time that SI CI IsiS is aisri Veil at which de-
.tisive measures can no longer lee deferred; and having been
4esserred by Count Monster, that he himself, as the adviser of
the King of Hanover, silt assist to his utmost in any endea-
voor to put down the mischief, ht' fierce of arms, they now
want is security for the consent and assistance of the King of
England towards the Same end. Of his c-nsent they are
assisted, and of his assistance they are ultimately in hopes,
p.fe long as they see Lord Castlereagh at the head of our
Foreign Affairs—his -Lordship's memorable declaration, •
at the Congress. of (815, that popular Constitutions were
no 'longer suitable to the actual situation of Europe, be-
jog still fresh in their memories, and most consistently ex-
emplified by his practic.;, but then come the questions—How
is his Lordship to be secured in his office ? Is the British Mo-
n=arch so absolute its his prerogative as to say to his subjects,
" It is mvievill that he remain, and you shall have no other
re The ?" e Sovereign., we are informed, have allowed
therrrelves tee he persuaded, strider these circumstances, that
iheir interference id his fiyonr would materially tend to in-
vigorate their Cotineils•at -Troppan ; they have agreed, there-
. fore, on hazarding a second demarche (the first was in June
when 'Ministers pretended tee resign), expressive of the
d,sappuintment they should feel if any material changes
- should take-place in the British Ministry. This manifesta-
'Von of their views has been confided, by common consent,
tee Prince Esterhazy, with directions to lay it in person before
his Majesty, at a private audience. We forbear, for the pre-
.aent, from such indignant remarks as an interposition of this
-sort most justly deserves. We ask, however, in what times
do we live, when the 'tiing'o• Closet shall be selected as the
scene on which so gross an insnite shall he offered to the in-
fleisendence of his people ? What Ministry, with the com-
=on feelings of English Gentlemen, would submit to such
Silppurt ?

[Morning .Post.] -
The sarious statements given of the preparations for
the intoions solemn mockery of Wednesday next,
wilt sufficiently explain the motives of the factions de-
luders of the unfortunate Wren, for delaying• that mis-
chievous project beyond the day originally intended for its
execution. Upon this part of the subject, it is unnecessary
for its tu dwell. It is sufficient that we possess Government
of the facts, to he satisfied that they will do their duty;
their laudable conduct on a recent occasion affOrdingthe most
ample guarantee of their vigilance and precaution for the
future. It is only for them seriously to look to the fearfolly
.nienacing occasion, to have an effectual remedy applied
against the alai ming -designs of the mischievous sconndrels,
who continue so vitrify and infamously to delude
,the poor
ignorant and thoughtless classes of the community. Not to
speak of the immoral' or irreligious tendency of the purposed
procession to St. Paul's, what an instance of political horni-
liaiion will it he, that a person may then he seen invested
- stath the formalities of a Queen Regnant, whom the highest,
unlit noble, and most learned Tribunal upon earth has de-
elated unfit for the raise of a QiteenlConsort, by pronooncing
liYeknilty of the most heinous and disgusting of crimes. it is
tittet here is no law to prevent the Corporation of Landon from
inAl.ing the intended, or any other use of the pomp with which
they are accustomed to decorate their Mayor; but they must
be held responsible for the consequences. It is about ten
yi'tsrs since'they went in the same pomp to present an Address
to A-prisoner in the Tower, whom they accosted as a person
unduly detaioed ; yet when the canse of his imprisonment
veal investigated with the most scrupulous care before the
J wiges of the land, it was (mind to he stria ly legal ; and the,
demagogues of the Cominon Council -hart o reflect, so far as
that was within their capacity, upon tin' indecorous office in
which their parade and that of their Officers had been em-
to(iA The other citizens kave rio remedy for such degra-
dations of their pomp; nor, as long as they fail to elect COlll-
- Councils of superior qualifications, can they he, secure
against a continual descent in the scale of propriety and man-
lief's. The City Officers, the state coach, which persuades the
anfuentices that the Lord Nlavor is " King f.t. the City," and
tieing paraphernalia of the Mansion house, are at the
cionmand of the Common Council. As long as their proces-
siiins lead to no breach of the peace, there is no law by which
they can be restrained. Our virtuous Queen. in her answer
to the Address of this sapient body on Friday last, speaks of
the sacrifices she is ready to make, in compliance with their
Wishes that she should for the future reside in England. lint
sbo'itld she really remain in this country, it cannot be expect-
cd;thitt her domestic affairs can in, adequately managed in the
ahOlce of her faithful grand Steward and Chamberlain ; and
in the event of Bergami being imported from the VVIa, which
has been bought for hint with British money, to the Villa
Broottenhorgb, there can be not hiiig to prevent the Lord
Mayor from inviting him to dine at Guildhall, and going with
all the City State to receive hint at Temple Bar.

[British Press.]
The partisans of Ministers are now exerting themselves in
ever}' part of the Country to get up Addresses of liiyalty to
the'King. As professions of loyalty, these Addresses are
superfluous; they cannot be receivi d or understood. as Coun-
ter-Addresses to those presentud to the Queen upon her
triuMpli over her enemies. Both . sets of Addresses, if sin-
eere, must stand upon the same principles. Loyalty to the
.King embraces loyalty to his Queen, and every thing con-
fleeted with the sovereignty.
On Saturday, in the Court of King's Beneh,the Grand Jury
of the County of Middlesex found a true Bill of Indictment
against William, Fletcher, alias Franklin, alias Fen hes, for
High Treason upon the Stith of the late King, for publishing.
treasonable hand-bills, &c. The defendant having absconded
a process of outlawry will be imnicdiately commenced against
hint, .aad when that process is completed. he will stand con-
victed of this charges contained iii -the Indictment as fully as.
if lie had been actually tried and found guilty by a Jury. If
then lie should ever he taken it will only remain for the Court
of King's Bench to pronoun& sentence of death upon him.
" Anciently," says Blackstone, " an outlawed felon was said.
to have caput lapinum, and might be knocked on the head
like, a wolf by any one that should meet him, because, having
renounced all law, he was to he dealt with as in a state of
worm!, when-every one that should find him might slay him
yet now, to avoid such inhumanity, it is holden that no man is
entitled to kill him wantonly or wilfully; but in so doing is
guilty of murder, unless it happened in the endeavour to ap-
•prehend him. For any person may arrest an outhrw on a
ce iminal prosecution. eit' er of his own bead, or by writ or
warrant of capias utlagatum, in order to bring hits to exe-
cution, But such outlawry may be frequently reversed by
writ of error ; the proceedings therein being, as it is fit they
should be, exceedingly nice and circumstantial; and if any
single minute point be omitted or misconducted, the whole
outlawry is illegal, and may he reversed ; upon which reversal
the tarty accused is admitted to plead to, and admitted to
depuld liiinself against the Indictment." It. is satisfactory to
find that Mr Pearson, Mr. Hume, and the other Gentlemen who
,detected the nefarious proceedings of this man, have gone on
regardless of the difficulties which have been thrown in their
way, and that there is now a reasonable expectation of his
ap;ireliension, if lie lie in England, as any person now bar-
ium) ing. Riot will render himself responsible to the laws, as
a partner in his crime.—(ibid.)

[New Times.]
We earnestly hope that some 'hue friend of the Queen's
will impress on her mind those'mild and Christian sentiments
which pervade the Letter of the Wid,,wed Wife, in our Paper
cf this day. It is not yet too late for ber Majesty to abandon
the wicked and impious project wh;ch some persons, utterly
dead to every sense of religion, hate persuaded her to adopt.
go in solemn procession to the temple of the Most High,
with falsehood on the lip, and rage in the heart—to triumph
iu recorded and repeated condemnation—to give thanks for
L.;ng thought L uilty of the most disgraceful crimes--,what is
this hitt a fearful mockery of God ?—There are Many well •
4it.posed persons who think that her Majesty has not been.
satisfactorily proved.guilty;-there arc some few who 'have'
end the evidence, and yet believe her innocent of the hea-
viest part of the charges; but all admit that she has at least

been imp' udent, and that her imprudences may bare reason-
ably excited some Suspic of criminality. Under suen cir-
camstances, to guile public and ostentatious procession to offer
up Thanksgivings, as for the delivery of manifest innocence
from unprovoked persecution, must strike every serious mind.
with horror. In the disputes and dissensions of umntiind ansunK •
themselves, liGrencts of opinion anti interest too frequent-
ly lead to violence ; but the least temperate, in matters of
mere human concern, arc commooly struck with awe and re-
verriece in approaching theDivinit y. If the Queen-can re-
flect deeply on any thing, let her reflect deeply un this. lf,
however, contrary to CUI)1111011 decency, contrary to the plain•
rst precepts of Religion, and in defiance of the most earnest
estortations, she fbould pee severe in this wanton and wicked
messure,- on her bead and on those of her advisers he the
'tilt. Let the serious part of the Citizens protest against
the measure. Let them place ote the Lord Mayor a' strict
personal responsibility h.r the fatal consequences that at ey
rterue. It is not enough for him to say lee cannot be in three
or four places at once. If he chooses to sanction a tumul-
tuous eni•eticg, he is bowed to lee, by himself, or by same
adequate force, in every place where there is clanger to the
public peace, and to the lives and property of the inhabi-
tants; he isbeerned tee preserve that peace, that property, and
those lives. Neither is it enough for him to allege that lee
has not a sufficient force foe the purpose. He has at hiS dis-
poses the whole civil force of the City: anti if that be insulli-
ciera he is bound to apply fur military aid; he is bound, we
say, ley the law eel the laud, and by leis oath as a Magistrate ;
and we
,have a peculiar r,ght to reached him of this; because,
short as leiS magistracy has yet been, we orer4rlves have already
suffered by the inadequacy of the means which be thoOght fit
to rotrOoy toe the preservation of the peace, and by the dis-
graceful outrages which signalised the very first week of his
Mayoralty.
-The Sunday Papers -contained some incorrect statements
of what has passed relative to the preparations made. tor re-
ceiving her Majesty at St Paul's. The Committee, it is true,
have been very busy, and wished to convert this ill-judged
rucaSnre into a mere spectacle for purposes of popular delu-
sion ; but so-far as we can learn, the Eeclesiast lot Authorities
leave emiGned themselves tee tile strict line of their duty. They
Would he liable to punishment. by the Ecclesiastical Law, if
they inixdo any alteration in the performance of Divine Service
without the legal injunction of their proper superior. It seems
they have agreed to some matters of eeeere accommodation,
such as deferring the prayers t il I. 12 o'clock, and t he Canon in re-
sidence will receive leer Majesty at the west door,as all Mem-
bers of the Royal Family are received When they attend the
Church, acid will conduct leer to her seat. It is said, that
the Queen desired to have a sermon; but if see, the demand
was altogether improper, tend could not legally be complied
with. It. should he distinctly understood that the service on
tVednesday will he exactly the same whether the Queen at-
-1 tends or not, and that the Church will he open to the imegre-
gatiun as it is on any common day.—(lbid.)

[The nmes.]
There being, as it were, now a moment's surcease in the
tempestuuusproceedings by which the country has beer' agi-
tete& we w.rold advise that this moment should be employed
in calm reflection. Is it, we ask the nation—and we would
press it upon every independent man to ask himself—
is it wise—is it, or can it be,. useful to the common weal—to
resume and perpetuate the late dreadful turmoil, of which,
we again assert no one can see the end ? Would it not,
on the contrary, have beets more prudent, nay, even more
liberal and magnanimous, when tire Ministers withdrew
their Bill for lack of power to carry it through, to have at.
once restored the Queen to her rights ? Such a conduct
on their part could not . have-rendered her Majesty respec-
table, if, as they pretend, she be really otherwise; whilst,
on the contrary, the continuance of the persecution, kesides
endangering the peace of the country, does really hut con-
tinue to bestow upon her a degree of consideration which
in tranquil times, and under ordinary circumstances, a
Queen of Err Land has no right to enjoy.- A palace, if conceded
to her—a royal income, if settled upon her—would not have
conveyed one-twentieth part of the importance With which she
is now invested by the unceasing .hostility of her enemies.—
And what renders her Majesty's situation still more strik-
ing, and the conduct of Milliners yet more absurd, is, that
her Majesty noes not, wish to be at the head of a party ;
'nav, thought that party -were alldwed to consist (as in truth
it does) of every hone:t and indePendent-minded man in-the
Isingdoin, still the Queen..does not wish rto heat the head of
it. She wishes only to enjoy her titre and natural state in
the Empire with peace., and quietude. But her opponents
persecute her into notoriety, and limn upbraid her with it, as
if that were her fault or crie,e, which is °illy the natural con-
' sequence of their folly. No one can say that the Queen of
England ought not. to have a palace, though her husband
does not lore her, nor she biro. She is, in her peculiar station,
as much the nation's right and property as he is if the
public interest only should be. the end of public Counsels—
we woold take the dispute in its present state, we would over-
look all that is past, and boldly put it, to any man of cosmos,
• sense whet her it is net now more advantageous that the tur-
moil should cease, than thin it should be continued (as it .will
be, if continued) with increased asperity arid violence ? This
truth is so obvious, that Ministers themselves perceive and
know it fell well ; hilt they. are now acting from pique, from
tire petty motives of spite and malice at having been defeat-
ed; and the national interest is sacrificed- to their personal
feelings—to those personal feelings which they ought to
have controlled in others, bat in which they now deeply par-
ticipate themselves; fur why otherwise did they prevent Par-
liament from meetioz, if it had but been for a day or two,
except that ther feared that the, House of Commons would by
some decisive step pot an rod to the dispute, and so deprive
them of their meditated revenge on the Queen

[Morning - Herald.]
Madrid Papers to the I3t h instant arrived yesterday. They
contain a circumstantial narrative of. the breaking- out and
suppression of the miserable attempt at counter-revolution
made at Avila. It is a curious circumstance that the name
of General O'Donnell is not mentioned in this apparently
official account ; though, in the short and imperfect accounts
which had previously:been received, he was stated to have
co-opt'ratcd very efficiently' in dispersing, or taking the
traitors. A sentence in the Madrid'article, in these papers,
indicates that the Ministers have adopted a change of system.
They had previously acted upon a system of moderation so
like weakness, that the erieknits of the Constitution -were
emboldened to form treasiMalite designs. Now, however, it
is stated that they act in strict unison with the Cortes.

• [The Public Ledger.]
Madrid Papers arrived last night to the 13th inst. It ap-
pears from them, that in the evening of the 9th ult, the day
on which the Session of the Cortes terminated, there was a
general illumination in the capital, to testify the public sense
of the patriotic services of that Assembly. Several of the
Deputies were treated with serenades, and all the streets re•
sounded with patriotic songs. Further particulars are given
of the Counter revolutionary plot of D. Gregorio Morales, and
the circumstances which led to it; detection and defeat.
The King had completely recovered from his late indis-
position; he was still.at the Escurial. The yellow-fever was
rapidly declining at Cadiz, but raged with unabated malignity
at Xeres. _ _ _

A Mail •arrived on Saturday, from Lisbon, with papers and
letters to the 13th inst. inclusive. On the I ill) that capital was
thrown into a state of considet able alarM, by the sisildiers"hav-
ing been 'paraded in the public places with loaded muskets
and astillery. Various rum_ ours of an unpleasant nature were
immediately spread, and, among others, it was asserted that •
this movement was connected with a plot to turn out six of the
Provisional Junta, and to introduce a Military Government.
All these fears and reports, however, proved unfounded. fire
troops were turned out for the purpose only of tatting an oath
of fidelity to the Spanish Constitution, which has been adopt-
ed in Portugal, and after going Ibrongh that ceremony, they
marched quietly back to their quarters —(lbirt.)
Since our last publication, advice, have arrived from Naples
to the Bth instant. The organization of the army was going
on with great activity. The troops at Naples, amounting to
18.000 men, had been reviewed by the Vicar deneral. Gene-
ral Filangieri is to command those posted in the twoAbruzzos.
An intimation ,has been given- to the Pope, that unle,s be.
opposed the meditated advance of the Austrians by force as
well well as by remonstrance, the territory of ltbe Church would
not be respected by the Neapolitans. The King of Sweden
had transmitted .3 formal recognition of the new Constitution
of Naples,,—(/bid.)

CORONER'S INQUEST.-Saturday evening, an
Inquest was taken before the Coroner for Middlesex, at a pub
lic.house in the parish of St. Marylebone, on the ci►cum-
stances attending the death of .a Gentleman of Montague-
swine, who bad died by his own hand on Thursday morning,
when it brine very satisfactorily established by the testi-
mony of one of his servants, and one of his medical attendants,
that he bad been for some days preceding the melancholy
event much deranged in mind, caused probably (as appeared
front a statement given by an intimate friend of the deceased,
who was also examined), by his great anxiety on account of
the fate of a beloved sister, whom he had been writing to in
a distant part of the country, the Inquest unanimously re-
turned a verdict of—" Died by his own hand in a state of
mental derangement."