The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

6
Pon:rsgotrrit;.DEc.. 18.-7-Sailed the, tee very,
for Rotterdam, and his MajeSty's'ship. .Ajd-'for
Deptford.' " xo, •-
PLYMOUTH; DEC. 1.7. Arrived the' Anna
Catharina, De "Vries; frOm
.Flushing for .Bour-
deatiZ, Speculation, Gath; 'from trinOn.
for Waterford, leaky ;. and London, Newton;
from the Isle of France aid the,Cape of GOod
75 day frOM the latter.. .
LowEsTorFE,•,Dc. 13.—The Elizabeth; Bull,
from Ilambur,gh for ,Bristol, got on shore-ba-.the
Home Sand, where now lying ;. the cargo
is getting out, and should the weather continue
moderate, she may be
,giit off to-mOrrOw„.
LivEnebor, Merchant, Hal-
stead, from New Oileans,- grounded in George's
Dock Bashi 3,•esterday ; she was washed in here
thfs morning, with ten fe'et water iii her hold
cargo discharging.. • \

A rroINTmENTs.--Captain r. Newcombe, C.B, to the Se-
rbi.o.itant ; Captain Sibley, Niemen ; Caplan) •Giltrey, So-
rbian)" for the Jan.:ilea station ; Captain C. A. BaLer, Dialie,
recommissioned for tlieNewfotontiand station.

PORTING INTELLICENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, Duc. 18, 1S O.

DELIIIY.
to I agst Gustavus • IS to 1 agst Truth
6 to I agst Pasrasol I 20 to 1 agst Chaim
Sto 1 agst bro.. to Amlrew 120 to 1 agst Jock

OAKS.

6 to 1 rizst My Lady
2 to I,agst Breeze.

1 12 to 1 agst Emily

• El tisTlxp.--43is Majesty's Stag-bounds meet on Friday, at
Longford, at test.

CAMBRIDGE, TRINITY COLLEGE, DEC. 17.—1
am. happy ia`being•able le add another • instance
of loyalty to those which are now every day con-
founding the advocates of anarchy -and disobe-
dience. After our Concert on Friday.. evening.,
at which• nearly 600 persons were present, an
unanimous demand was made for the national air
of " God save the King," with which the Or-
chestra immediately complied. The vocal part
was sustained by Miss STEPHENS with great:en-
thusiasm and feeling, though frequently stopped.
by the loud and rapturous applause of the whole
room. The Under-graduates standing on the
bench' joined in the chorus. It is quite impos-
sible to convey any adequate idea of the etiVet
produced by the words ".Confound. his enemies,
and make them fall." A-universal and instanta-
neous burst of applause, which continued •for
some minutes, totally interrupted the perform-
ance ;. and at the' conclusion the waving of caps
and handkerchiefs added greatly to the tout en-
semble of the scene. In a word, a more deep
and enthusiastic feeling of
.affection for our be
loved Sovereign could never have been witnessed,
in any assembly whatever. •.
ROYAL ACADEMY.—Yesterday everting Mr.
CARLISLE, the Professor of Anatomy, delivered
his Sixth and list Lecture. . Sir THOMAS LAW-
HENcE was in the chair. At the'conatviion, tie
effect of violent action upon the muscles, in
puilinn- and thrusting forward,' was pointed out.
Two of the Lifeguardsmen also attended to dis-
play the exertion of the muscles in exercising the
broad sword. This exhibition being anticipated
by the public, a greater number of visitors at-
tended than the_ room could conveniently contain,
utd the most disgraceful scene took 'place. Se-
veral climbed the walls by Awaits of strings it,
tacked for the purpose, whilst others attained
the. roof and thrust themselves in
.the windoWs;
contrived for ventilating the room. The noise
both
,upon the roof- and in the room, being .so
great, that the lecture "could scarcely be heard,
Mr. CARLISLE was induced several times to break
off, to rentindthe'strangers, that the Academi-
cians expecta the observance of decorum in re-
turn for the indulgence of admission. Sir THO-
MAS IiAWR EN CE was obliged, at last to' rise frtnn
his Chair, and the disturbance was scarcely re-
strained by his requesting those persons, in the
name of the Academy, to conduct themselteS
with more propriety. The indiscriminate adMis-
sion of persons, who go from motives of idle cu-
riosity, to a place .designed for the .purp;oses of
useful instruction, can only be productive of in-
convenience and confusion, and should be dis-

countenanced.'
A considerable alteration has been made in the
House of Lords, since the proceedings agaihst
her MAJESTY. The temporary . galleries. have
been removed,,and the-Throne placed Air the
wall, for the purpose of affording greater space
to the Members of the House of Commons. In
the House of Commons the seats have been raised
eight inches higher, and several new Committee-
Rooms are to be erected. ,Connected with these •
alterations, we may mention the preparations.for
the new Courts of Chancery and King's Bench,,
which Will be erected on the north side of the
Hall, in a line with the Courts of Common ,P feas
and Exchequer. The preparations for the Cord-
nationare still in the same state of snspension.
Bow-S:rairr.---Testerday, upw.a.:.ds iof
men, women, ' boys, 'and gills, were brought
before 'RICHARD B 1 It nr, . Esq. Charged with
being disorderlyik. the Plaza= of Covent-gar- -
den and its »eighbourhood. The charge
• supported by
.Mr. 'Brandon of the Theatre ;.
Robins, the auctioneer; and Mr. Joy, of the'.
Piazza:Colfee-liiinse ; from. whose evidence it-ap-
peared that they were eo..stantly annoyed by
infamous conduct of the prisoners day and night,
whose language was so inth;cent it was imposSihle
to pass without being insulted. They were com-
mitted.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT..-Yesterday
afternoon,
nboUt one o'clock, as a man was takikii; in a bu-
reau bedstead at a second floor 'window. of
ROBERTS, butcher, 16, Baker7s:-.66ilaings-,
Clee-
kenwell., be overbalanced iiiinself,and he and the.
bedstead fell to the. ground ; f the bedstead Was
shivered to•pietes, and the man tak;-1 up se.hse-.
less and speechlesS,, tint none of his bones Were,
broke he was taken into the house, and a sur-•
geOn sent for. Fortunately, a man who was
standing on a ladder helping up the bedstead,
escaped unhurt. •

THE LONDON JOrRNALS.

[DAILY EXTRACTS FROM "I'HE NIORNING PAPERS.;

• • • i;/1/2011:2•Cle.-1
• .3- - •
, .
Eeery.dnrf3rrustres us with accounts of fresh defea,tk ins;
tatlaed:Sy.'.the-Coyal •AddreSsers: At a Tluaieroif% Nlectin;
4l c irrts- of Ihe City- of Lirreishi, as athentiment was
provosed to the. ttsuah Address; urging the necessity of the
.:-.-isos.issA of Ministers, which carried by a majority yf ten
e;-.r. At Peterhornl4.li the Clergy were deterniined not to
he t,etiir4liltaiiiprealitert, anti exerted Itionselres lustily in
t Lit Ministers; but here again there Was.. nothi;,..; but
;.iptio.ititment arid defeat.- The manly and constiint;onal
1 lifard• Milton Wlll 1110te in accordance with the
PeoPke than that of :these pretended Loyal-
• 't•hr Irtre;,; net .to be led astray with a nante':-7-
they.er :t.sat inyaity in their mouths. these' men are en-
.ring to extfngtiikli loyalty. They will approve them-
ei the .trot friends of the throne by aiding in nn endeavour
froaLl he. tiresence of the , Sovereign the men Who
cerf•loosty failed' in their duty to him. At a con-
lekethe.presefit,, he, i5.,371 enemy and not the friend
King who contributes in any nytmer to
,▪ ;t",fieCt to NM Sentiu>xnts of the country, as to the
iii his rout, therefore. while, like good %Lib-
jee's,-Wp.mauitest our .loralty, it is essentially necessary, to
• PreVeo-s,ich manifestation froat leading. to false conclusions,
hat we should at the same time trspectfilly, but boltily con-
vey to gre Throne our sense of thil'.•.systern parsued with re-
gard to the Qqeen. True f iendstip often requires that un-
pstatahle triuUts be told—that made to unde-
ceive when we see confidence miqilaced—for to encourage
dangerous di lusiou is not friendshite,lint dattety. The
times are ihrler'd ominous, Weil inisAt Lord Grey say,
when he regarded the other alarming circumstances in our
situation—

" In cotjunction with the past, and with probably yet con-•
templated proceedings against the Qiieen,- Heaven seemed to
sneak in signs and omens; and lie could not better describe.
thc; times than by 'gaoling a passage from an inspired
ter t ,end there shall he signs in the §un, and in the moon,;
and in the stars ; and -upon the earth distress of nations, withi
7,,,plexity; the, sea and the Wares roaring, men's hearts fail-
iig•-therti for fear, and' forloOkinct after -those things which'
arc coming on earth.' This was the true state of the anxiety.
f,ilt by the country; sorrow and shame for.the past, fear and!
actp.rthenrinv for the time to come."
.fn.such times we must discharge our duty honestly and fear-
lessly. The days for bandying compliments .are:*past.
allow.Miiiiit•?rs to carry rm the game of deception, without
contributing to unmask them,, is to 'presume sharers in their,
guilt. But the country requires no exhortation. All are
ressiml anxiously fox yard to discharge their duty with regard
to Ministers; for the bl,iudest -is now convinced, that if the
system in which they have acted be not put a stop to, our ruin
is irretrlisvable.

. . .
[Morning - Post.]
o,tr accounts from all 'parts of the' kingdom furnish ns
rith iiOntherleSs additional proofs of,the tette and virtuous
spirit Lrially that. now so happily. pervades the, land, and
sit. the success of the exertions eeerv, where used to counter-
act ttiti designs of \be seditious, arid tekall the deluded and
luir.led,-ps well to a. proprr sense of their own -interest,-as of
the dory ,which.ttoy owe to their Sovereign and to their God;
. ,
Ffr,:sr:.---Ahother act of the disgasttnyr
farce:%vfin.iterf,inTed yrst,rday, when some more bodies of du-
plicate aird Otirer,sers rit her most virtnirns Mat
02,' wear. up w;tlr tia'gs.and music. These things lnive now
inst tle importance they once possessed. Tbey march
alhoit the -most prowdeik streets of the inetropol' q, without ex'.
eitiirg•half-as touch notice as the Lord Mayors gilt coach.--,
'f l; Of the Queen, tori,•are read by nobody, rxeetit
:Alitenn:ro :Visul, if that can,:be galled an exceptiiii. Sail-
.

and .-St,ip-join,rs, mud- Printers, and Bakers, and
other `•` riper/411v," i:litsits of the community, have conferred
' pifuelheir 'idol as much, honed• as-they are eapable,of giving,
and she of receis::mg• Thvy cart filo no more. They may colt'7
tinne Its run► khe.satne dull round fora
_few weeks longer, tit)
the wrelehod mummery is ciimpletely stilioctitell ire its nwo
vilenesi. If the secret history of those Addres4es should ever
soo ilo= tight. vvell inea,ning persons, to
,wham the tricks of
faction are onitrioNll, scarcely credit- the tale. Sinind
Scote.limen, who call themselves the i-littiland Assembly, U,en't
- unwith a Chalk Address to her Majesty, to whiCh, as we are
ip.C.irtood,,Aldernian. Wood. read an answer i❑ Grech.—(ltd.)

[ lion:ing Herald.]

Thr-sortden and unexpected deat I! of Christpplie is
to tie follov.,,d,kly vvrols whikle w]ll gi've a.oc‘,.; aspect to the
itatC of society, and 1,:!.,31,s atter the lioliticat destinies of
the eaiintry; Whether:that alteration will be.improvement,
we ttlink •at the hest hut dotibt Till. We cannot join in the
slitgar cry agai.nst the character of the late Erni)eror ; we
linty atreAwly •sioirtf. our opinion of pro. He Was: one of.thusv
tAtraortrinary men who sonietimeil rise •-among a zo,rni.h9rba-
rO9s pr 9,1 e, and in grasping poacr and enfol::•sog- obe-
dience' are capable of those great projects and original vit4s
which fa-rerun* Christophe was mita niinilleis

saninitiarr tyraut,• who buried in wealth, ur inunFiSed in
biouri, was •Lnown to tri4 people only hv the cxerce-:e of via-
' letice wfiin,r;. There 'was Mack of intellectual- force ion
his'ilesp,eiSni: He en notch 3o improve theinternal state of
. micirty, ants to eitahlish Prosperously the forciKir relations bf
the country. Els hatred to Franee was useful to the political
03Mstances of the frople Whom he ruled, because it pre-
• ventitii--all tampering,' by intriguing enernic, with the GO-
, Ternitient, and k;hut out the hope of subverting the indepen-
dence of a Stlte, to which they hare nut relinquished the
• rigfit of coricpriSt. fiis sincere and earnest cuttitation or au
amirrible intercourse with England, wits calculated to ill Ito•
duce civilization, couture, and the arts, and 'HMS secure,. • . - • . by

. .
110 inoq• effectual. strength, that indePendent potver. •
savage rigour had- first acquired... Christophe was" friend to
. • plan of enlightened men for .the amelioration of the moral-
• nod religious ,conditions of his. subjects. HIS min.! was
ineesantly active in' the -pitrsuit of• the s lesourees-
- which could waive his. people morally: yesp4•ctale and
polittical;.ly, strailg '; and though impetuous in ins temper,
_Hod
ardent in his passions. tie defined most of his Sius to the
public interest, and gave- his energies chieflrto their:advance-
• • 'twit. " U-was regisisit that' a genius so stern, and a mind so
authoritative as his, should be exercised in the task
of ilisei-
}i!im'ng fierce hordes, for whom he-was laying the•fonnda-
, Icon "Of social union and solid enipire.. It is riot, 'therefore,
• witisimt regret, that we heard of the untimely fate. of that
enterprising and-gifted. man, nor has that feeling betrl
miti-
gated by the avowed intention of the 'President Boyer to
endeavnor to erect the whole Islarid into one united: Republic.
' 139yer has not ,the talents of Chtistophe, _atit he has yet to
pr;,ve that he is possessed of hisiniegrity. Of the •mild -Or-
. Vies Christripbchad noner; but be. was.likewise free from th.at
diploMatic Vice witicli is enabled to do so much mischief by
feeling t hem. But whether Boyer really favours or not lint
viciVs of France, it i 3 certain that Hayti is not, in' itspresent
cotirlitiort, suited to the turbulent rule of a Republican Go-
. _ citionnent. Society should have been more consolidated, and
civilization more-advanced., to make-such a mode of Govern-
' ule.nt promote-its: intereSfs. It must• either have a tyranny
under Republican, forms—the most odious of all tyrannies—
or the licence of Republicanism will engender intrigue, re-
_ volt, and Vii it war; perlraps make it a prey once more to
fotcign conquest.

[British Press] • •
We believe that the, present Ministers are the only men
•
whom fortune had ever placed at the summit of affairs in this
Erri'pire, who have uhiffireilv ached upon the principle of di-
: viding one ti,alt. of the people .from another.,- Divide et ins-
. pt'ra seems to he their maxim, and they never appear to con,.
airier their personal authority as safe when circumstances be;
to arise which conduce' to unite the higher and loWer
oe.dirs of society. They and their agents have, since the re-
I urn of the Qtwen to England, laboured strenuously to ren-
' der the words " King" and " Queen" the mottoes or watch-
. tvaials of conflicting parties; and to raise the presumption
- that those' who, venture to express au opinion_ favourable to'
her Majesty must he enemies to her Illustrious Consort.
Surely they cannot he friends to the King who would repre-
sent his:MAjesty as personally hostile to the• Queen, or as
fit line a.pirsonal interest in her destruction; audit is peen-
' liarly inconsistent in the Ministers and their agents to expose
their Sovereign-to public view in this light, after haVing so-
- leMnly asserted in Parliament that the King was neutral in.
the whole' proceeding, that the opposition to the Queen pro-
from the Cabinet alone, and that her only prosecutor
' vaS that. .mysterious personage ycleped "
• WM the ;;misters -condescend to inform- us, who put a stop
16 the proceedings against the ,Queen ? who opposed with
greatest effect the prosecution against her Majesty? The
iii-
• itisters,-who•despise,porinlar clamour, who rail against the
independent part of; the-Public• Press„will not concede that
public opinion, expressed in the acclamation of assembled
Muttitudeii or.corpreyel through the -medium of the News-
papers, could have exercised any influence over either.HoUse
of Parliament. The Members were free, were ind'ependeot,
said yet it was the decided hostility of the honest and

. .
independent Members of the, House of Lords. that deterred
the Ministers from. hazarding' a last Arrial of streogth, in
which must nrObably th-ey'would trace faileif,-and sending the
Fitts to fhsf.Uott4e of Cowatons, where it would have eocoune
treed such a ,vtotm as it would nut be in thr.ir poserr to re,'
strain or rate. The Queen no cause to lament that the Bill
of. Pains and Penalties was not sent to the House of Corn.,
moos. .Her M,ijeity MighLthere
.have had the_ power. of ex-
planing such ell comstanees as were made the topics of ;4 r-
gurneut agttin4t.ltir' by her prosecutors in the-Ups-er houses
and there also :she might have exposed the foul conspiracy
I.rons. which emanated.. the prosecution against her had But
wVat Treater triumph could her Majesty require than the ac-
knowledgment by Lord Liverpool that the•prosecutioottad
failed, nst no ingenuity of her. bitterest enemies could up,
bold it ; and what re'proafi:ould be more humiliating to the
wretched followers of the Ministers, who " through good re-
port,atid evif,report;" supported the Bill, than the ;Admis-
sion of their leader, that, their,Votes and numbers were of eo
effect unless supported by the concurrence of such moral in-
fluence as might ovtiraWe doubt and clamour? The, rejection
of the Bill then was the act of the HoUse of Lords in its col-
lective ca;: laity, at the so:gestion and with the assent of the
Prime Midister. Is a,rejtiCtiorr a topic for praise or cen-
sure ?-I.lese who esteetti the House of Lords and the Mini-
sters, cannot COltde'lllll it, and yet those who praise ,it are
branded witti tree nanie of Radicals !—To praise the Nlinisters
for this solitat'y act; this tardy' recognition of their errors, to
save the country from the dangers which must arise frore
again suhjeet, by reqttesting his Majesty to dis-
miss fritht his counsels the unwise Miniszers who advised such
petnicietriaticAsdreq, meetings have been held in many pm is
of the Empire. Even 'meetings convened •to censure the
Queen have been converters by 4 he strong sense of the people
into assemblies for cen-tt, tug her tintagoeists. rln appre-
hension seems to prevail in many instances that an attempt
will be made to the meet Session of"Parliameut to embroil
nation, by recurring to the proceedings against her Majesty,
and Petitions treve been prepared to both douses of Parlia-
ment to prevent nteasbres so pregnant with evil.
•

[Neze'Timesi
The aAtenikits of a certain profligate print to clamour down
the loyalty of the nation serve only to excite a spirit of manly
Tesistance-smthe part of all personsof true respectabilityanCl-
independence of spirit- They feel_ that they. have too long.
submitted to be domineered over by a worthless selfish wretch,
whose sole motive is gain, and who writes to be read in Put-.
houses and at Radical Clubs. As Alderman's Wood's Wa:O.
.was the first; to set an example of the Loyal Declaratilors.
which hav%recentiv done the. City so much honour, so Alder:.
man Waitlinian's Wart!, in displaying the same spirit, has,.
gene most fully into the cause of the evils tinder which we at
prs.sent taboo,. That eause is almost simply and singly the
infamous and unparralleied licentionsness'oi the Press ; and
NMI) this iubject-t the last. mentioned. Declaration uses the fol-
. lowing clear um! forcible language:—
The present awful aspect of affairs appears to its to be
chiefly referableto t he'nnbridled licentionsneSs which has long
disgraced a large portion-of the Public Press; there being no
period of our history in whickSunday and other Newspapers;
and blaspheiious, seditious; andinfidel publications of every
kind, hate attained such a height of audacity, as at the pre-
sent moment ;'and we"carnestlyhope thatthe Government of
the country will speedily afford adequate protection to good
and lioness merVagainst that torrent of irrelixiott and sedition.
which has of late burst in upon us; and which threatens to
overwhelm the most sacred Institutions-of our Contrtry, as
well as the comfort and security of every individual."
Every other part of this Declaration i's-conetived.and ex-
pressed with the saute truth anti vigour. We particularly re,
commend to notice what I...esaid etf the.proceedings against the
Queen ; and especially the coneluding remarh,--
r‘AThat, if, with the knowledge of such facts as the Ministers
could nor be ignorant of, they bad shrunk front the 'discharge
of a great public duty, the same men who are now the loudest
to condemn- them, would have been the first to requite their
impeachment for compromising the honour of the Crown, and
insultin.,7 the religion and morals of ,the nation."
'rho Ward protests with honourable- indignation against
the disgraceful: anti sedition; Address with which a certain
party in the Common Council insulted the King sitting;
upon his Throne. There was one point in that Address
which,. as tee did not particularly comment on it at the
time, fit •maY be proper for us now to notice. The framers
of the Address presmaed to tell their Sovereign, that
his Ministers, in offering the Queen a certain sum of money
for her current expenses intuit Parliament should determine
on her future provision, had arbitrarily assumed a power of
disposing of -the public money without the stothority',,Vars
{lament. Were -these Gentlemen merely ignorans.,,Wl/id
they- wilfully conceal the fact that by a Resolution of the
House of Commons, dat,,l on the fith of last illy, rttyd con-
firmed by a subsequent Act of Parliament, which Act pasted
the Commons on the tails of the same month, the suits of
rzon,uoot. Was grantrA to bus Majssty.towards satistykryg cer-
tain annuities, -and.iilso to enable his Majesty to make such
advances. as might be necessary for the expellees of the.
Queen, until-Pachanient should make other provision in re-
spect thereof ?

[The Times.]
The freqneticy of LOyal. Addresses, technically so called,
and the Mode it, which flier are concreted and expressed,
will natttraliy surprise Owe who, line, ourselves, see no-
thing in them but insult to many of our fellow-subjects, and
deeided impertinence towards the King. His Majesty has
not 4e,eit seated on the throne of his ancestors tweley
-months; and will it be credited by posterity that! two ad-
dresses front the same bodies of men have been presebtod:
to the-throne ? the Obje'ct of the former proper and praise-
worthy ; -lint the ether called forth.by no possible contingency
• or s ye of pirblic affairs.. We argue not now with ministerial'
scribes, tont with the_ reasonable class of our countrymen,
stbic,h, iii spite uf.~3inistrripl. inllrrrnce, composes the majority
of this great nation : and we ask,them, is it riot strange, that
`l-01,4 me addresses of• loyalty and adulation should be voted,
and.repeatedly carried to the King, by those whose loyalty,
has oerer been once called in question ? Why do the cot-
,.ries,• whose proceedings .are enveloped in all the usystery If
the council of ten, and, like those of the same council,
obsei rattle in their. efi'ects, arrange their. plans in
•silence—prohibit discussion—and, alter all, produce in
the irrelevant expression of their locally an ideuticat
proposit ion=t he teeth of which neither their Sovereign alit
their neighbours ever dotibied? Surely peiblic demOtistrsa-
tions of- loyally would satisfy the Monarch, even on the
score of trouble, is they were annual--unless, iudeed, it sTerc
arranged that a general .eioholowledgment of attachment to
the King and Ministry should be subscribed and regularly
,11c•;,oiosterov.d..on the receipt of each dividend at the Bank.—
Unnecessary as these addresses are, yet we have another
otwil of;e9mtdaint against them—Why are they exclusive ?
What right has soy, set of individuals to assume to themselves
the C•le!.usirte. title of loyal ? And why a:'e the invitations to
join these, loyal meetings not universal ? Jf we understand
tilt/se principles of joystiee and fair dealing whiCh ought to 4
actuate man on his conduct towards•his-fcllows, we Maintain
!bat oa partial. invitation ta, join in this great work of politica!
homage is a direct violation of those principles, and that ill.-
dividual, Omission is es general stigma...and insult. the
commercial world we should luoliaviti, tut?.
,tli.„eAldness
of that man cane, proclaimed, two or three times. 'every yeiit;
his hoosity. mid trust-worthiness on the Stock Etchange by
tine voice of a coramout crier, and selected a few Amines out
of the sobscriiters Lloyd's, whom Inc called upon tensions in
the same declaratioo : amt yet, what is this but the practice
of numberless interested persons at this time ? It may, and
no doubt will, be said by the .Jacobin part of the press, that
the crisis is dangerous—that the tide of ;popular reeling sets
in strong to uphold the Queen—and that the King. deserves
to receiyc assut Ince, of thealleginnee and attachment bf his
subjects. To thisaloct rine we partially agree. The features-of
the present. times arc overcast; the aspect of aKitirs is gloomy;
tontwho prodoced all this ? Not the popular it cling, which
is strongly excited in, proportion to she daring insults of-
fered to the QI1Vvo; hut that Wild and panoiering .spii
which appointed the Milan Coutenission,and rake,f the.
of Italian abominations, for the purpose, forsooth, of pin ify-
ing.our.nationil morals and ameliorating our public charac-
ter! We yield nut to the hest paid hireling of the TON-esti:7
in rational respect for the Sovereign of England,; and pre-
cisely for this reason are we tile more indignant that the com-
mencement of his itign should have been ushered. in by
the foul attempt on the part of Ministers to degrade his
Consort. and bx upon himself an " ill oriental" name. We ve-
nerate the King—the head and supporter Of our lairs and liber-
ty---and we are not aware that. the Constittotioon a.knowledges
any other. It is' only alien the machinations or wicked
counsels of his advisers are likely to infringe those laws, to
abridge that liberty, that' we fearlessly enter our protest.--
The late ill-judged arid miconstittrional proceedings against
her Majesty. met with our unqualified do.approloation ; and
their signal failure deserved, and received tier exultation in
common with that of our fellow-countrymen : but in per
using, the Loyal Addresses, we are particularly struck with
the singular fact that no allusion avhatever is made to the
Queen's case,. or tine conduct of his Majesty's Ministers.,---;
While adulation pours forth its choicest strains, and each
• rounded period declares.attachment end fealty, no syllable of
congratulation is inserted ro his'Majesty on the escape of his
Illnstrions Consort. Besides, when it is proposed-tor express
generally a vote of attachment to the King, and love fur

I 1)3 Constitution in Church and State---Abis vague mode of
1 I's adizess prevents those from speaking. who would otherwise
specify their opi►lions on the leading- leatutes of this year's
history. Witness the late ,ndflres rna►►ufactured at: Carn4lidge,
which uas• opposed. only by three men►hers of the Senate,
merely becan,e it contained no decisive expression of senti-

merit ; though it is well known that 9at leastout of_ every
to in that learned University (always; excepting those who
hold the good things spe.rel are convinced of the
Oneen's innocence and cruel persecution. The sister Uni-
versity, who presents her address Ibis day, is equally_ general
cad unseasonably adulatory.
[The Public Ledger.]
Thp Frankfort Papers .!sinfiltu the previous report! that the
Omgress at Trop.pan bad broken op, and that its.conferences
were to be resumed at Vienna on the arrival, of.the:answer
of-the Neapolitan Government, which was expected about the
12th or 13th inst. it was nut•sAtnostd that the King of
Naples would, at his: advanced age, and at this season of the
year, accept the invitation, of thatwo Emperors to meet theta
at Lay.haelif—An Edict.of.the Emperor of Austria forbids the
delivery orpassports for Italy to litefary wen, aitists, scholars,
and other young-persons, unless Iffy tie special permission of
the Ministers for Ecclesiastical Affairs and of Public In-
strUC4l . •

• •
By the Dutch *Papers it appears that a good deal of alarm
has been excited, particularly: among the Llwyer's, by the in-.
t roduct ion into thrSecond Charniier of the plan ftif fefpriping.
the Civil-Corte, and establishing Trial by Jury-7-aAleCiatiOn
from, the ordinary course of administering justice, which is'
deemed unnocessary•and dmigerous. The measurris to. be
debated with closed doors; amt this proposition is considered
by the Con'stitutionalists as a violation of the rights of the
subject.—(/Liu.) •