The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

FIVE Pt.R CENTS.

77 f. 2Q c.
77 f. 40 C.
DEFFIIRED srocK
Ffiday. Sa,turthir.
Of the 2,241 Sept. 15T0....94f.:73 f. 15 c.
MADRIP, Nov, 2:3.—Tlie ,King arrived here o the etst,

Friday ..
Saturday

amidst Innd acclamations.
TuovrAt.;, Nov. 20,—The Bing of Prussia sets nut to•day

La Btrlin.

" FRANKFORT, Nov. 23.—Letterc frOm Milan, of a recent
date, state that the general upiniom throughout the. Lom•
bardo-Venetian Kingdom was, that there would,be no war
with Naples. • •

" LissoN, Nov. 18..7—(The particulars under this head, in
The Moviteur and the Journal de Paris, aretlic same as
givetraliove from 7'he Gazette de France. It is added that
Silveira, to whose ambition was charged the events of the I th,
was fprced to resign, that the former Junta were re instated
on the Isth, amidst great acclamations, and that in theeven-
:lng,t he City Was spontaneously illuminated.")

A letter has, been received this morning by a
respectable 'House in the City, 'dated Genoa,
November 25. At that date it was there report-
ed that Austrii had declared war against Naples,
-and that the Austrian troops crossed the Po. on
ihe 20th ult.

The Caroline Augusta. Imperial ship of. war
sailed from Gibraltar the l2th.,ult. for Rio Ja-
neiro, • with Baron STI:1:31Ult, Austrian Antbas,
sailor to the Court.of'Bra7,ils, Count- PALMEW,
late 'r ortngitese Ambassador-in London., Nrit-li
their Suites, and other Gentlemen, passenger's.

We yesterday stated, on the authority of a
New York Paper, that an account from Potur-
Au-Putsce, dated Nov. 5," mentioned that a con-
siderable body of CHaisTopiles troops had re--
volted and joined floyEß. Letters received this
day corroborate the .a.ccouat, with the additional
report, that CHRISTOME 'had killed himself in
despair.

American Papers to the 17th of November arc
received, by which we
.learn that party spirit is
nearly extinct in .the United States.. ,Theelec-
tion of Members to compose the seventeenth
Cougress is Conch -Idea, as are the 'Governors and
Legislative Assemblies of the respective State-s..
Mr. MoNauE is expected to be unanimously re-
elected President for the ensuing ftbur years.—
Four new States have b adtled to the Union
during the last Session of Congress, viz.
Alabama, Maine and Missouri, which, with the
territories of Michigan And Arkansaw, which will

soon Wye a population to entitle them to become
independent States, will double the original
number' that Ideclaled ‘theinseltes Itl ndepeent
of Great. Britain on the 4th of 'July, 1776,4 the
nuMb'er of States being then only thitteen ; it is
now twenty-four, and with this acquisition will
tWenty-six.--A-Convention—is .now sitting of
Boston, of Which
.the venerable JOHN ADAMS,
who succeeded -General 117,-AsniNc-rox as Pre-
sident, in 1793, 'is a Member, to form- a
new Constitution for the State of Massachusets,
which is expected to adopt Universal Suffrage and
Annual Elections, as the adjoining State of Con-
nrecticut lia,s lately done.—Congiess were to meet
on the 15th of December. Fevers have been
very general in Georgia, and most-of the Southern
States;„but .they haVe not extended north of
Philadelphia,--The Democratic Press. asserts
rio-Sitively,..that the Treaty confirming the -cession
of the. Florbhis is arrived' in America, and will
1 be announced in the., Pur;slDENT's Mes'sage to

Cotigresg.

• We have given in. another place an ae.count of
the Westminster Meeting, which took place yes-
terday, taken - frorn• a Morning Paper. Our
'.l.eatiers,. and all thosound'part Of 'the Comma-,
nity, must be. disgusted with the hackneyed re-
petition of the same stale :topics. No wonder
indeed that the Orator's ate somewbat.voluble on
these occasions, as they employ menioq rather
than judgment, the records of the former, being
alivays at hand and of easy recurrence. .Some

new Q.ratOrs of a very insignificant description
appeared, and among others Mr. BEsgow; whose
.transparmcies, at least, have raised him into no-

tice, however he may be wanting in rhetorical
poWers. It is probable that he wilt not Venture
. •
to speak again in, public, as his proposition that
the Westminster Representatives should be di-
rected to impeach'Ministers was deClared, even
by Sir FRANCIS' B CRDETT, whose "-charity ex-,
ceeds not," to be " very childish, inexpedient,
ineffectual, and liable to ridicule.!' The i3a-
ronet's Colleague, Mr. HO BIIOCISF.,) ,was of the
same OpiniOn., Sir-FRANCIS, among other °Tato-
. rical. flights of imagination, thought proper to
slander, Leicestershire, by imputing his own opi-
nions to it ; but we refer to the advertisement
froth the Borough of Leicester, in our Paper of
'this day, as a proof of the contrary, doubting not
that it may, be received as a test of the general
9eiltimentrtf the Cotinty.

iIF.RWicK-troN-TwErnELECTTON.-1 St DaN,
.DEC. 4.—At the close of the 'poll this day the
numbers were—,
Mr. BM fun!.
Sir F. !flake
Mujority fur Mr. Balfour

INNOVATION OF MANNERS.—The consequences
Which have resulted from the havoc made. on the
manners of Europe by the-French Revolution, '
will. naturally excite ,attention in Great-Britain
to every attempt which may be made,to influence
and change the :toad old habits and principles of
this- country. We, all recollect the conduct of
the -late Duke of BEPFORD—the docking of his
Bair-=the total abandonment of the Costume of
the Gentleman, which prevailed before that pe-
riod, and . the habits' which have since been
adopted : for, with the exception of the Court
or the .Drawing Room at Buckingham House, oh
days of State,' ice. see no distinction in exterior
'between the Man• of Rank and the most private
individual. The change of Address in Wirtern,
burgh, :of "putting" the hand " to the hat," in-
stead " of- taking it off," is .of secondary consi-
deration to the change we have above 'alluded to
.and complained of. • The latter alteration may
be convenient to foreigners, but in a AIANI2 FAC-
. TURING-
.country like Great. Britain, we believe,
the Old habit of TAKING OFF the hat, will 'be
preferred. to the mere touching !!!

There is just as much truth in the report that
the CicE,rN is going on a visit to the Duke cif
•LEp;ST-ER, •ilk. Ireland, as there was in the obser-
vation, 'that Lord- GRUNVILLE ' had. refused to.
'Come into power; unaccompanied b 3;: Lord fx LILY.
"The same remark applies equally too to the ru-
mour, that HIS MAJESTY had solicited the Earl
SP.ANcr.a to make up an Administration! The.
trtithisythat MAJtiIY knows full well how
to appreciate the Modern Whigs and the conduct
which might be expected from them, whenever'
they•-were reinstated in power,' ,
• The Cambridge University A.ddress to THE
KING passed in " The White Hood house"
unanimously; and in'" The Black Hood House"
.forty-ser,en for it, and three against it. •
We- are informed that her MAJESTY wrote a
letter to the King in "her own hated-writing, on
Sunday last, which was forwarded to Lord Sin-
MOUTH, praying his MAJESTY to spare the life of
Sarah Price, condemned to be executed on the
following Tuesday: We shall probably have it
in our power to publish a copy of this letter.—
( Times.) •
_Her Royal Highness the Duchess.of CL IRENCE
is s to. be in a fair way of giving a superior
branch to the regal succession,—( Herald.)
Letters from Dijaranham,
.dated the 9th Oct.,
being week later than those brought by the
packet, were yesterday received, at which time
•
• nothing was known there of the Portuguese Re-
volution ; indeed, this event cannot well be ex-
pected. to reach the Brazils till the tatter end of
October. •