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

SERIOUS RIO I'S LAST NIGHT.

PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET.----ThiS" morn-
ing, on the Magistrates, R. BIRNIE and G. H.
MINSHULL, Esqrs., taking their seats, Samuel
Jones was put to the Bar, charged with conduct-
ing himself in a tumultuous and riotous manner
last night, in .the Strand, and breaking the
windows of " The Courier" Office, and not
dispersing on the Riot Act being, read., The case
was sworn to by Michel, a patrol 0f.130w-street,
who described the prisoner as acting most vio-
lently. The prisoner said he had been to the
Play, and denied taking any part iu the affray.
He was committed in default of bail.—Samuel
Orbury and Charles Sawyer were charged with
a similar offence, and brandishing- torches. They
were ordered
.to find bail. Several others were
committed under similar circumstances.

Lady CREWE, the Dowager Lady CREWE, and.
two other Ladies, held the plates on Monday last
at the Church doors of All Saint's Church, in.
Derby, after a sermon preached in aid .of the
funds for the support of the Infimary of that
town, when the collection amounted to nearly
one hundred-and sixty pounds. The Ladies were
supported by the High Sheriff, Sir .J0hn.13.. War-
ren, and the Hon. and Rev. Frederick Curzon.
The statue of -Queen- ELtzAttETti,--placed in
the niche at the east end of St.. _Dunstan's
Church, Fleetstreet, which is said to be- a fine
likeness of that Princess, in whose reign it was
executed, has been newly broned, and the re-
galia handsomely gilt.
Yesterday Sir MATucw BLA.6iSTON, Bart.-Cap.
Lain in 'the 9th Lancers, now iri Romford Bar-
racks, waited on the-Sitting Magistrate in Hat-
ton-garden, and informed him,' that a feW weeks
since a quantity of musical instruments, belonging
to their band, were stolen, 'and that -clarionet
and bugle, par(of the -property, was then; ek-
posed for sale at.a broker's shop on, Muttonjfill.
Read, the officer, who was sent, returned with
the musical instruments, but the broker no't being
at home the inquiry was postponed. •
The present Solicitor-General, Sir JOHN Cortxtr, was 5--
cond Wrangler in 1791 ;—he also received the sec,onl prize in
that year. We believe too, t I at he was a Fellow of rrinit v Col-
lege, and for the usual peri.iti wits one of the Tratellng
Bachelors of the University of Cambriltv.. •
Yesterday, at Bow-street, June Harris
held to hail, on a charge Of obstructing atid insulting. Om
Earl of Liverpool and another Peer, as they were proceeding
to the House of Imds, to attend their Parliameatary..!luty.bo.
Thursday morning. .

, MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIAR'S
Sir FRANCIS DANIEL, M.Q. Treasurer. - :-
Messrs, COOPER, MUNROE, and Co. Physicians
and. Surgeons, of nearly fOrty years' experience,
Members of the Royal Colleges of London, _Edin-
burgh, and. Dublin, whose success in practice iS
unparalleled in the annals of Medicine, fot,S.iiign
lar as it may appear, during the last seven .years,
upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cured or
prevailing disenses, many of the' caSei, 4fter.re-
spectable Surgeons, and. .even Hospitals have
failed.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention .
of those Who have :been injured. And deceived
by the specious promises of illiterate --:pre
tenders.—Mark the consequences of the;igno=
rant practitioner---7-Eruptions on
.the head, :face,
and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, '''•
strictures, fistulas, nodes- on the shin4iones-,
swelled uncles, noise in the ears, dimness of- sight,
pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken,
and often fatally treated, tis Rheumatism, owing
to the improper use of mercury.
Messrs. CoorEa-and -Co., are consulted -at
Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, opposite thes
Rev. Rowland 11-ill's Chapel, and. Woodstock
House, near Bond-street, daily froM eight in' thri
morning till nine at night. -
Advice gratis to the Labouring
,Class overi.
evening from six to nine, andr,on Sunday mornings -
uhtil twelve o'clock.
N. B. Ruptures of 24 incites in circumference,-
of 30 years' standing, are -returned and :cured;
without confinement. Trusses are made under -
their own inspection, on a much improved .prig.;
ciple, differing from all others. now in existence-.
*** Letters, stating particulars, containing
fee, answered by .return of post, whetkMedkines
and the best advice will be sent to all parts of
tlx Kingdom.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

[m.11..7 EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS!]

[British Press.]
The rapidity with which the fate of the Bill
against the Queen was circulated yesterday
through every part of the town is incredible.. In
less than half an hour it was universally known
in every part of the metropolis. The whole town
. exhibited more than usual animation. A smile of
„wall-St:action mantled on every cheek, and the
female countenance particularly was lighted up
dell. joy, An illumination Was generally con-
templated to crown the r.ight, and a great por-
tion of the town lost no tinte to make prepara-
tions for it. Several' of the squares and streets
at the west end-of the town were lighted up at an
early hour; many of them displayed festoons
and variegated lamps ink tasteful style ; but the
appearance was scattered and irregular, and it
was not until parties of the populace traversed
the town in all directions, crying out " The
Queen for ever !". and calling upon the inhabi-
tants to light up, that the town presented any thing
like a general illumination. These parties, con,
sisting of men, women, and boys, were very vo-
ciferous, and in very few instances were their de-
mands refused. Bedford-square, Oxford-street,
r.l.ttenham Court-road, Great Russell-street,
and the surrounding neighbourhood, made a most
brilliant display. Fire-works of every descrip-.
tion annoyed the passengers. Some of the win-
dows exhibited transparencies and placards, in-
scribed, " The Queen TriuMphant " The.
haCkney-coachmen were obliged to mount white
favours, and ordered by the populace to take off
their hats and give a shout for the Queen as they
passed. The drivers of the several stage coaches
leaving London also decorated themselves, by
placing white favours on their horses' heads and
harness, and in their hats, and likewise their
whips, in order to announce the Queen's triumph.
The police .were on the alert, in consequence of
orders received by the persons connected with
the Police establishments. They were no where
so necessary as in that part of the Strand which
is the principal seat of the Daily Newspapers.
-While all the inhabitants of the place, including
-even The Sun Office, the original, consistent, and
purely legitimate Ministerial Print, lighted up at
the approach of the populace demanding lights.
The Courier Office refused compliance, "and re-
mained in darkness. - The populace became in-
censed, and from hooting and groans proceeded
to break the windows. There was a large force
of constables in front of the house, but they were
not sufficient to restrain the outrage. A ,little
after eight o'clock a detachment of Horse Guards
and of the Horse Patrol made their appearance,
and continued to traverse that part of the Strand
• until about, half-past ten .o'clock, when tran-
quillity was perfectly restored. During this
interval large parties of the populace fol-
. lowed the military, huizaing and shouting " The
Queen ! the Queen !" and at one time a placard.
was exhibited in The Courier Office window,
announcing that the Riot Act had been read.—
Fortunately, however, the populace shewed ne
disposition to further violence, and- the military
bore this very harrassing and annoying service
with patience and good temper. A .few. farthing
candles in the windows of The Courier office,
. would have prevented all this trouble and con--
fusion. We cannot-excuse the conduct of any in-
dividual, whateVer his political feelings and sen-
timents may be, who would thus endanger. the
safety °lbis neighbours, the public peace,
:and
the lives of the populace, and shew himself ready
to make so, great a sacrifice to his obstinacy..
It is not oar intention to advocate the acts of
violence committed—they cannot be too strong-
ly condemned ; but something was due to the
enthfisiasm of the populace, so strongly excited,
by the triumph of her Majesty, and we do not
think that The Courier office would have lost
any character for courage or consistency if it had
put up a few lights like The Sun and - its other
neighbours.,

[The Times.]

Her MAJESTY received the news of the Majo-
rity for the. Bill with great fortitude, and signed
the Petition drawn up by her Counsel with a
smiling air, saying, as she wrote the words Caro-
lina Regina, " There, Regina still, in spite of
them." In a few minutes her Counsel rushed
•into the room with the gla.d tidings that the Bill
was rejected. Her Majesty spoke not a word ;
she looked fixed and insensible as a statue. Mr.
Brougham suggested the propriety of her Ma-
jesty proceeding immediately to her carriage;
her attendants handed her down stairs, her Ma-
jesty still remaining perfectly silent ; and it was
not till after she had been some minutes in her
carriage that a flood of tears coming to her relief,
she was able to resume -her speech, and • her
wonted serenity and firmness.—We know it will
be, urged by disappointed, malignity, that her
Majesty's triumph is not complete ; that she has
been tainted in that Assembly in which, like the
National Convention that tried Louis XVI., her
Judges and Accusers were mingled ; and that,
ultimately, even the Divorce Clause was carried.
There might be some truth in this- remark, if her
Majesty's cause, if the purity of her own conduct,
and the foulness of that of her adversaries,
were doubtful elsewhere. But when the whole
Country is decided upon these points—when
a doubt has never been affected but in that
moiety of a Tribunal. which undertook the inves-
tigation of the case, after' the House of Commons
had rejected it with scorn- and aversion—what
signifies it that Ministers -could there make a
bustle in their own defence ? for such, in truth,
is all that has been done by them, and all that
was aimed at towards the close of the inquiry.
But, as,if her Majesty were fated to be placed
by the side of religion and good morals, it is of
consequence to.observe, that the same majority
which asserted her Majesty to be criminal, did,
in truth, assert also the word of God to be false,
and worthy of no respect: for, in attempting.to
enact the separation even of a guilty Queen from

an offending husband, they violated the solemn
injunctions of the great 'Christian Legislator, who
ordained that a man should not put away his
wife,, save for the cause of adultery ; and they
trampled on the first maxim of human jurispru-
dence, which prohibits a man from taking advan-
tage of his own wrong. Thus was an infamous
object sought through illegal means. If the
Queen could have wished for enemies, it would
have been among those who could violate the
word of God, and make shipwreck of their con-
science, to flatter the mighty. If she could have
selected at will her own friends, whom could she
have preferred to the sound, virtuous, intelligent,
sober people of England