The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Nov. 27,---Catne down from the River,
and sailed, the whole of-the outWard-botind. •
Potursmo [ITU, Nov. ?.7.—Airived the liantivy,..
Parrot, from Genoa. Sailed the Christiana tracts-
port for Cork - •
LIVERPOOL, No-v. 26. The Bourdeal.ut
packet, M‘Fie, from hence to Londonderry, is:
lost off the Copeland Light.
PENZANCE, NOV. 25.—The Aid, Bailey, frorn.'
Honduras. for London, out 65 days, and leal4;
was spoken with by a pilot-boat yesterday.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Duke of
Kent packet with a mail from Lisbon, in six
-.days she spoke yesterday, between Scilly and
the Main, the Nestor, of and for London, from
St. John's, N. 8., with all her bulwarks stove
in, and apparently Jeaky. Arrived off thii Part
yesterday the galliot L'Union, David, of Dieppe ;
she spoke.pn the 17th ult., in lat. 49. 5. long.. 23.
the Elizabeth, of London, from NeW: Brunswick,
dismasted. -

JERSVY,' Nov. 24.—Arrived the Ta Poiji-
destri, from ;Lisbon, with loss of both top-masts,
and two of the crew ; reports the ship Leicester,
Luce, 'of and from Jersey to Buenos Ayres; to
have been lost on the 17th ult." off Aviera ; crew

,
saved. . . .
.
-WELLINGTON, iNOv..-'22,==The James, Barine„
from Sligo' for London, 'has been brought • into
Feathard leaky, and with loss of cordage, Sic.

Prince PAUL EsTERHAZY set out from ChandOs

House at three o'clock yesterday morning for
Croydon, to join the chase with the Eafl-of'DEit;-
eV's hounds. His' Serene Highness returned to
Chandos House in the evening. The Pritt'e and
Princess leave town in•a day or two on a visit to
the Marquess and Marchioness of SAX.ISBURY at
Hatfield, and thence they proceed on a - visit
to Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT, at his -seat in Hertford-.
shire•

On Wednesday night an attempt was made
o murder the Duke DECRES, Ex-Minister of
Marine. The Duke retired to., bed about i'2
o'clock; shortly afterwards he was blown out upon
the floor by an explosion of gunpowder under
the mattresses, a second detonation succeeded in
a few seconds, and the room was in a name. The
Duke called his valet, who slept in an adjoining
cabinet ; the latter answered 44 I am lost," and

instantly jumped from the window into the street,
a height of 'forty feet his shrieks 'brought the
sentinels to the spot, to whom he declared 'that
some villains bfia thrown him out of window .' The
puke made his way out of the apartment, and me.;
dical aid was imoediately procured ; it was fonud.
that he had the right thigh and arm much burnt.

lie continues in a suffering state to the great af-
fliction of the,Duchess and his young daughter,
but nd fears are entertained for his life. The •
firemen, on'examining the apartment, found that
several pounds of powder had been deposited be=
tweet] the mattresses, and ignited by means-of a
train hich led under the 'door.-- Every thing
appeared to justify the. suspicion,' that the valet
was-the author of this-horrible design,- patticu,'
larly when it was 'discovered that Bank bills had '•
-been taken from the Duke7s writing.-desk to .
the amount of 9,000 francs: lie has since died
in the hospital of the injury which he received
by his fall from the window.
Wednesday 'night the ' inhabitantS of :Perth
were again alarmed by a great concourse of
persons Who had -Collected to see a pros, ssiou
on the Arater with.. lighted torches,, by. The
sailors,. who had. gone up the river In. boats,
as far as the House of Scone.; but precautionary.
measures havinglfeen adopted by the Magistrates
and Shcriff.to:::suppress any, disposition to riot,
.we.haste.not heard that. any farther mischief ..was.
done. fthawthe. breaking. of a few pe,nes of the .
window of a-Gentleman's house, by a- number.of
'disorderly persons;. who -w,eee soon put to. flight
by the constables. .The procession itself had
a very beautiful effect, iand was conducted
-throughout with the utmost propriety. The mo-
ment the boats returned„tO the. North,Shore, the
whole of the torches were
.eNtinguished 4
.Outt,„(7-
ing thorn into. the wat.ar, and the brayelarN-, who-
-wished -for-nothing but a -little ipDo~
immediately afterwards dispersed.—(PerlcCua-
rier.)

pa. aarpetamamaapananspiarmaalalliarappOastio.s.
I\l EI N .TO A,C.D.i11.1.-i.i.'lllE QUEEN.

A 11,:eeting of Ole "Affiervgate was yes-
teraay hold to- vote an Addrese-,to hey Majesty,
iS. Aldvrman Cox in -the chair. Mr. Colbert
muved a series of Resolutions, seconded by the
Deputy, which were agreed to, as was the. Ad-
dress.- A considerable pintuber afterwards signed
their names as speciak cottstableS„ for protecting
th peace to-morrow.
esterday -Meetinp.-, of the Parish-of St. Bo-
fo E 1 Witkout Aligate, wv,s livid' in the
.Vestry-
room, Nightinga'w7laue, the Upper Church Wa-
rden in the Chair, when a ,Congratulatory
d Ad-
r.ess.was eaTried " Her injured Majesty," on
the. victory she, had aenieve4 " over tl:e most
wicked conspiracy," &c. Sce. &c. Mr. White
propounded a *string of -Resolutions in favour of
the Quee.n; which were supported by Mr. RCM,
Several- votes of thanks were carried:
An attempt to muster a 'Meeting yest(rday
in
the Ward of Farringaon Within...was attended
with so little success, that considerably less than
200 iuhabittilits -were, col:ccled. 'Certain Reso-
lutions on the favourite subject of - the moment.
were of course carried, ,and will be foisted', if
passible, upon the public as the expressed oli:-
..ttion of this'popnlons and extensive Ward.
Tlce Parish, of St. James bad n Aleetiny,.. yes-
terday at the :Assembly 13400-m5, in Brewer-street,
Mr.ll.'BEAumosal in the Chair. A long
.string
of RtisOlutions, and an. Address to the Queen,
were agreed -to. !- An Address was 'also voted. to
his Majesty,,reprobatingAe conduct of his
nisters, and imploring him to dismiss them from
his presence and Councils ; and it was. ordered
to' be by'' F.. tlardtt ind .111 r: Hdb--
hOuse- to. his ,Mai.esty. , 'Hr. Hobitonse made a
speech in the usual followed by one, frotn'
Sir,G-Noel ; after which the Meeting separated.'
Yesterday -evening at six o'clock . a Meeting
was held at r's Rooms, King-street, Covent-
Garden, professing to consist of the InhoNiants
t2!' the PariA of .St. Pwirs, to address the King
mid the Queen. Lord W. Rus-sr:LI. Was in the
w hich his Lordship vacated: before the
. speeches were over, and it was taken. by Mr.
trobhonse. NU Address of Congratulation to
the Queen; and a Petition to. the King for the
dismissal of MinisterS; were agreed. to. Thanks
were voted to Mr. 'ffobhouse, Lord W.- Russell,
and Mr.. Tbelwall.--(New Times:)

THE QUEEN and THE CHURCH.

" I cannot' boast of having been much cheered
by the sympathy, of our venerable hierarchy.
The Members of that sacred. Corporation have not
in general stepped forward with that alacrity of
benevolence, which- is the best characteristic of
unsophisticated piety, to pour oil and wine into my
bleeding wounds, or to soothe me. with that soft
balm of genuine kindness which is supposed to'be
perpetually de'cending from the tree of evange-
lical charity that covers the sanctrutedj."—(-4-
-ii:::.- to • LitelyieLt.) _
" Calm wisdom teaches tne that I ought never
to give my sanction, to—the narrow views of any
.sect."—Onswer to Lez:es.)
I am not fhe narrow-minded advocate of any
sect.---(Artswer to ITakfiix.) .
"Churchmen are usually More rernarkable,even
than• Statesmen, for being- behind the Light of the
Age. They adhere . pertinaciotisly to ancient
Arms. They are unwilling to pass beyond tlo.t
boundary of darkness. in which theii% forefathers
Azltrzer to-Leicester _rem' ales.)
" The Hierarchy made themselves instrumen-
tal in sacrificing the charitableness of the esta-
blisinnent to motives ,of 3eCUIVI interest or per.
sonal malecotence."-,-.(Answer to St. Botolph's.)
" The.Members•,Of 'tie Hierarchy must have
forgotten it. to be . their, duty not. to prostrate
themselves at the feet of any temporal master, in
questions in which conscience is concerned."--
(Answer to.Clerkenwell.)
" Persons who have long been in the. habit of
making-Religion the pretest of their tyranny, or
the reit: of-their selfishness."--(Amwer to Lei-
cester Females.):
" The Temporal -Peers, sanctified by the pre-
sence of united Bishops and Archbishops, are en-
deavouring to calculate the chances of adultery."
Answer to Mary-le-Bon.)-
4C The religion and-the morals of a people are
not at all,dependent on the ceremonial of an ex.
pensive establiShment."-----(Arzsrcer to Montrose.)
There is only one view in which I can regard
this alteration with-any complacency, and that is
es the first step in the good work of Ecclesiastical
•Kiformation."•,---(Answer to Leicester Females.),
. - " Churchmen would do well, ere it tit too.late,
to-open their eyes upon the Sun, of another Re-
formation that is rising upon the workl."—(Mid.)
" The vicinity of a- Cathedral
.is not always
that kind of atmosphere that is most favourable,
-to-the growth of patriotic independence, of
• high-minded generosity ."—(-47:swer to Parishes of
St. Maurice; 4.e. Winchester.).

Po:xi{ covers' of Colonel Wv.NanAm,
Drove-house,, Sing,leton,.base of late been
much annoyed by poachers. Early on Wednes-
day morning, the report of guns in the Pu&
docks Wood drew thither the gamekeeper (James
Ford), and eight assistants, where they met two
men with guns; and a third,a stout athletic man,
armed with a tremendous bludgeon, with. which
he threatened'to fell: the first that approached
A severe cornbat`ensued; which terminated
in his capture ; the other tiro egcaped, hat are
known. The above inert is named John Heath,
a pensioner, late a serjeant° in the 35th regiment;
he is committed to Petworth Bride-well, to await
his trial.' -While his mittinms was' making out
at the Town Clerk's' Oflice, Mr. Rushbridge,
steward to his Grace the Duke of Rich-
mond; being in-the alike, .perceived a man in the
crowd. at the door', against whom a warrant: had.
been in .procesS for some, time, for stealing a
quantity of-copper, the-property- of. his, Grace,
Mr. IL .seized him,, and drew -him.into the office.
His itninediate committal followed,