The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

" TO THE MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the Chief
Steward, Mayor, Bishop, Magistrates, Freemen, and Inhabi•
hints of die ancient City of Hereford, having already ap-
proached your Majesty with one congratulationson your happy
accession to the Throne of 'these Realms, are again induced,
by the eventful circumstances of the times, must respectfully
to assure your Majesty of our unshaken loyalty to your august
person, and of our firn► attachment to our Laws and excel-
lent Constitution. . .

" It is with sorrow awd itagnation we have observed the
designs of those agitators of the 'public mind, who, tithing ad-
vantage of every occAsion to disturb the tranquillity of the
Nation, have.manifested too. clearly their desire to overthrow
the wise institutions of our ancestors.. •

" Actuated by these feelings, we lkeg leavie to repeat to
your Majesty our _unalterable resolution to defend with our
utmost abilities that glorious Constitution under which this
Kingdomirts.so long flourished, anxious to transmit its bless-
ings unimpaired to the latest posterity."

LEICES'I'EIt. ADDRESS.

TO TIIE -KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

" We, your Majesty's thitiful and Loyal Subjects, the un-
dersigned Inhabitants of the Borough of Leicester, and its
Vicinity, deem it our indispensable duty, at t Ins period of Pub-
lic Agitation, when silence might be construed into,spathy,
or into an acquiescenceiwith the designs of the di-affected, to
approach your Majesty with an assurance 'of our unabated
attachment to your Majesty's Person and Government.
"It is obvious, that increased efforts arc now making by
factious and 'designing men, to alienate the affections of the
people twin their Sovereign, to subvert the Constitution, to
bring into contempt and ridicule the Christian Religion, and
finally to produce anarchy and confusion in the Nation.
" We have long observed, that, in furtherance of their
wicked designs, the disaffected have never failed to take Ml-
vantage of passing events; and it is manifest to every reflect-
ing mind, that, tinder the specious pretext of defending the ho-
nour of the illustrious individual, whose conduct ha's lately
been the snbject of investigation, they are only seeking to,
attack, with more than, ordinary boldness; the biglirst autho-
rities of the realm, and by thus misleading the Well-diSposed,
sad inflaming the passions of the ignorant, hoping more suc-
cessfully and speedily to attain the accomplishment' of their
wishes.
" The most powerful instrument • employed to effect these
wicked objects, is, a seditious and licentious Press —No esta-
blishments, however venerable or holy, have escaped its ma-
' lignant attaehs.—The Courts of Justice, the Parliament, -the
• Throne, and the Altar, have been alike the objects of its li-
centious slander and abuse.
! . " Whilst Seditinn and Infidelity are thus actively at work,
—to look on with indifference were criminal.--We therefore
beg leave, most humbly, to express to your Majesty-our:firm
determination to rally round the Throne:- in defentie of your
Majesty's sacred person,to supportnur invaluable Const itation
in Church and State, and by every means in our power, to frus-
trate the designs of those enetuties•to our Countsyi whose cx-

. .
prtions its th'e catite of sedition atld infidelity have
-lately be
come so dari,;g4 re;ying, as we with the greatest confi-
deuce, on the efficacy of the Lasts, the parity of their AdMin-
istration, and the_ zcalOus suyport of all good men ; and be-
lieving also, as your Majesty has bern graciously. pleased to
ohstrVe on a recent occasion that " iwplicit confidence I,'
due to the virtue and loyalty of the greatl:ody of the Nation.
—(Leicester, Dec. 1:$.)
Btu DGEWA'ttIYAL AliDßESttlitss. AuA
'
-cl ffe.ss• was sigt • ,her fouNV,koistratesAf the
-town, by ten Magistr'htes of the county °flower-
set, by sixteen Clergynen of the neighbourig
parishes, by fifteen Mernbers.-out,of twenty-four
of the Corporation; and by upwards of 300 of the
most reApectabic inhabitaiits of the toWa.aUd
neighbourhood.
Ctrs
oVlltatFonn Luy.tr. AstrtEss.—A.,nlP:
merous assembly of Freemen, Inhabitants, .and
others, took place at the. Council Room on Nor
(lay, the pith bist,, which was soon.found <to be
too small to accommodate the persons assembled,
An adjournment was therefore made to,the Tow];
; when the.,Mayor had taken the. Chair, the
Address• was moved- by Sir.H. Iloskyns, Bart.?'
seconded by.. Dr. .11ughes, and carried unani-
mously, " .
CITY OF' GLOUcEsTER LPYAL A DDREss.--;11'13'
(lay (Wednesday, /3th .a Meeting of 1,11 C"
Inhabitants of Gloucester was held, for. the port
pose of voting anAddress to his Majesty; v. hi4"11.-
*ith an Amendment.was carried, •
BATtt..l4Ol-.1.14 .ADDILE:>S.--The, Address 1-.1)
King front this city and neighbourhood, has 1
transmitted by Sii' T. B/Lethbridge, Bart.:P.l"
to Lord Sidinouth, and will appear in au e 414.
G a 7,e t natil eh/wick.)
iftwKuutt,sT.---.on Monday last a . very re:
pet table Meeting wits held at the. Queen's.
Inn, at Ilawklturst, Kent, when a:loyal .Addreo
to his Majesty was,agreed. to, and numerous
li
sig-ned; by the principa.llnliabittints" of. that 0.1.7
rish, expressive of their. abhorrence of blaspite4
and sedition, and a( their attachment to his Ma'',
jest v's person, the ThrOne, and the Constitution 0,
by'lakv established.
HULL LOyAre k 1 loyat Ati-ess,t
the King. has been.: unanimously adopted by
Mayor and Corporate Body of thi's town. As,da'
tient and loyal subjects they approach .the , Throne,
with assurances of . their firm attachment to lit'
Majesty's person,, and td the Constitntional cl.°‘
-vernment. which it, was the greatest glory of 11.1'
forefathers• to be , called to this country to ad",
_

PRICE OF sTocKs
. •
'MIS DAY AT TWELVE DCLOCK;
3 per Cent, Reif. " 6944 i India Butrets ... : -,235. 265• Pr:
3 per tent. Cons ......, shut New A outsitics . shils
3a per Cent. igi gx. BiNs, qd . 1%. tlis4
4 per Cents . 874 Onnnom I pr:
s per Ct. Navy Ann shut I Cons. for °inning ...... 7(4
Bank LongAtut.lB 17 15- Igtlis [

HIGH WATER AT LONrot
Nioriling, Q iainutrs after I I.

• .
)N BRII)GF:.T0-51011.ROW.
j Ercliing, 3 nmautes after Jl,

THE_ SUN.

SOLEIII CHILI DICERE FALSUI4 ...fLIDEAT?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, IS2O,

The subjects that are to be submitted to Par'
liament respecting THE Qt.it:us, we are assured,
will chiefly relate to the omission of hi,r name
in the Liturgy, aniltor the income which it awl
be deemed proper to allot to trer under all the
circumstances of the case.

The singular Dip/omatique Conics/ at Troppail
has been so involved in Metaphorical mysterY,
that the Public in genera/ seem by no means t°
be apprized of its real nature. According to the
accounts prevalent on the_Continent, the Brills!!
AmbaSsador,- on a dispUted point, proposed 3,
reference to Potentates, whose opinions inirM
dissent from 'the proposition suggested by the
Austrian Representative. , The latter, in aite

saver, it is 'said, uttered an eXpregsiion
French, which implied an imputation of
trickery. 44 From this more words arose," and/
at length, the Austrian, to adopt the tesbnical
language usual in humbler contentions, was
terally " floored" by our indignant and
,hardy
Countryman.—lf this be a true statement, it
Certainly as FeprehOnsible as extraordinary eq
both sides,, and though we may scornfully rerel
any illiberal insinuation against the Represent
tive of the .Britislt Throne, yet we cannot possi-.
bly excuse or palliate 'the manner in which the
dignity. of that Throne appears to have beet
supported on the present occasion.

We -have 'had wiarriviii of Paris Papers th

morning.

THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE.
Alieg's Palace, St. James's, Twelve
• • • •• ' • ' 'Dec. IS.
" Tier Royal 1-tielinecs the Diicht-ss of Clarence, and the
infant' Princess Elizabeth, are hot Is doing well. 0
" 1-12 A1t•,14401t0., Ps.
" ,Id TON;
In addition to the above Bulletin issued this morning, the
Duchess and Pi incessiravelroth goo,l• nights,' and cannot be
going on better than' they are: • nie • Doctors had a second
eonstittation a little before ten o'cl.rck,• but round no ded".
lion limn the excellent' progress which both their ReY"I
Highnesses were malting.

The rumours from. the Continent.on the diS'
satisfaction which has. Ueeri-excited by the recent
fractis at Troppau,. are- :of a very unpleasant na-
ture'; but we, hope the amicable relations of this
country with Foreign PoAvers will not be dis-
turbed in consequence of this extraordinary event/
and that such explanations have been given as
will- prevent a recurrence of such undignifie"
conduct in future;

ladas to the
11,
iest- Indio
fire ohvioi
111enst. imp()
1
e port of I

1X.t41-1
thou
ACCOOtitS
Palermo to
the
SingUlar
PreSent
strenuous
e

the
aggress
Pies 11el •se 11

tnost. it

ever h•
his har
tures c
PET
Sheep
has be
Parly
Peunei

at ulio!

VPry

stock-
s

propo
lidriy

seat

Inaint
And t,

had t'
now

Place
arid i
w
tan
prod
mart
our I
were

MISCELI4kNEOUS.

10---,The growing' importance of, the Ca-
Wes to the Mother Country, and to the British
est Indies in particular, becomes every year
obvious, and which is shewn by the im-
tt:Se importation of British Runt this year into
al: Port of Quebec only.: the quantity exceeding
.?!en thousand pantheons.. - •
I,t(vecoonts from Naples to the • 25thj and from
A I?rroo to the 18th, were received yesterday.
thsiogular spectacle is' presented to Europe, by
e
present situation of the •Two Shines. Whilet
tr
heanous efforts are' Making in. Naples to roast
,e aggressions apprehended from Austria, Na-
-1:ele herself is holding-Sicily in a state little dil-
a rtng from that 'of- Militarc.easeil-to acty ocenpat;while Gion. The-
e-
:nta at Palermoshas
virral COLT,ETTA governs that city and the SRI--
ending diFttrict, by his, sole •authority, under
; title of Lieutenant-General. The rest of
seilY, is- ruled in a 'similar manner, by Prince
c
Ai.;;Err-L The estates 'of the principal. nobility
4t
tt,'"--alermo are placed under sevestration, and a
irate of distrust prevails generally. One of the
:sit, Persons of•i•atik holding out against the Nti-a-
Ivoutan'airth6rityin Sicily was a Baron. ALLIOTTA,
e.d° retired 'to hi'- estate at Terranova,- after the
linvention of the sth October., and attempted,
vain, to" rouse the inhabitants, of that part
a' Sicily to resistance. He Was overpowered by
jPartY of troopS e.Cting•nncier the orders of the
p'ieutenant-General, 'arrested, and brought 'to
a"c':l2lo.--'--(1-19orning.Paper.)
lode have reeved Bombay Paper 3 to the'l3th'
haPst. Rear Athriiral ITExaV Be :ciKwOOD
hv
dispatcheif a sinadron froin Bombay'to!the
of A rat ia for the'parpoSe of obtainiw,-
Vre-
Pratioti for ccoutrages committed by the Do'la of
ti°c4l-A on *British stiblectE, and for the plunder
1/r°Pertv belonging to the' Horionrible Corn
i„
e4nY at the factorY at that place, and of
I,als residing under the protection Of the British
Lz'g' at the 'factory." The Governor in Council
alcit declared the port of Mocha, and all the
o er placeS belonging to the 'lmaun'tif'Senna,-in
the Arabian Gulf, to be in a' State of blockade,
until such reparation has been made as may. ap-
vrear necessary: The cholera'aiorbus was still
:gir‘g at Nacepore, as well as several other
Places, but the deaths were comparatively few, in
c °_,Uskluenee of the very favourable weather
m had_been .experienced throughout the sea-
toll. The accounts from Hyderabad mention
that
i great exertions are making in every depart-
uut- of Government there, to bring the country
into order, and in a short
.time it is expected, that
11.11der the British protectiOo it Will be very flou-
rishing. The crops:of indigo in the various plan-
tations were expected-to be very luxuriant, the
rain having fall n as seasonably as could be
desired.
Monmouth has been in great agitation lately,
v'r a number of Radical tradesman, and jour-
Prnen mechanics; ,and they have, by means of
root and confusion, succeeded in getting the up-
,terhand of the respectable 'Corporation of that
:vin, and having appointed a Mayor (an attor-
i:3l of their party), they have vented their rage
ea, the poor parish beadles, who had been eight-
t,:n Years beeauseforsooth they had exerted
:eroselves by order of their supeeiors to'pre-
bent riot, and suppress the differeut furious mobs
that have of late disburbed the peace of ;the
tewn. Therhave • turned them out merely for
their attachmentto their King and Country.
Mr. SCARLETT,° the Counsel, in his summing
"P on the recent cause WRIGHT v. Co 4BETT, ac-
'cording to all accounts, displayed ono of the
tuost impressive examples of forensic eloquence
tever heard. Even COBBETT, it 'seems, with all
uis hardihood, writhed under the pungent stric-
tures of the eloquent Advocate.
PETERSFIELD, Dec.. 1.3.—0ur annual Winter
Sheep Fair commenced on Monday, and the place
L
'as been a scene of continual bustle and gaiety;
rlearly double the usual number of Sheep were
Penned than in any former year, and, although
at most of the neighbouring Fairs they have met
a very falling market, yet here nearly the whole
,"ock exhibited was sold- off at an early .hour at a
nigher price than has yet-been obtainedanywhere
So numerous were the buyers. It has been
Proposed to establish' a Wool Fair in this town,
which from its centrical situation, seems peen-,
liarly well adapted for it. It was formerly the
seat of a great 'Woollen Manufactory which
Maintained upwards of one thousand poor persons,
and that at kpetiod, 'when the British Woollen'
• had not attained the high' character which they
now bear in the „Continental Markets. The
Place is daily regaining its former importance,
and if our Markets and Fairs continue to be as
supported as they have lately been, there
tan be no doubt that the_town will again become
Prosperous and flourishing. The business on our
market days has considerably increased, and at
our last market upwards of 200 loads of Wheat
were sold, and above 100 fat oxen.
DucnEss or CLARENCE, 8,-~c.7-Yesterday the
fluke of SussEx sent to make his ,affectionate in-
quiries after rmis sister and niece. The Princess
- SOPHIA and the Princess Sotott A MATILDA called
ty make their inquiries. Baron JusT, the Hano-
verian .M,inister, and the Spanish Ambassador,
Were among the -foreigners of distinction who
called. Among the distineiiislied throng
called in the course of the 'Clay, were -several .of
the Cabinet Ministera, Mr. Justice BEST, the
Judge of the Admiralty, &c. The whole of the
numerous inquirers were highly pleased with the
continued flattering account of the Duchess and
the Princess.
We understand that the KING has 'been gra-
ciously pleased to accede to the ,request of the
inhabitants of Egham and its vicinity, that _his
MAJEsTY. Would permit a Deputation from the-
Meeting lately held there to approach the -Royal
Presence with the, effusions of- their dutiful feel-
,.
ings and attachnient, upon the present crisis : and
also that his MAJEs!rY hats been pleased to fix
Friday next to receive the Address, at 'Windsor.
Court ,Circular..)
Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an au-
dience of his MAJESTY at his Palace in Pall-mall.

ravels.

FOREIGN LITERATURE.

BERLIN, NovEmsne el .

, - -
his.well known that the Prussian -General
Mt :Nu Dr Mi.t-NTor,t, has undertaken,. in com-
pany with several SaVilftS, a scientific journey
through Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor and Greece.
He arrived on the 7th of September at Alexan-
dria, and on the 13th of the same month, dis-
patched front that city his first Report, addressed
'to His Royal Highness PRINO; CHARLES of
Prussia. Among other interestink details, it
contains the follow in; particu;ars

"The day after.my xrrk,ta, I was presented to the Viceroy
a Egypt, Mahemed-Al)‘, in his palace. I entered w;ith my
travellin,; companions the audience &lumber, which was filled
with-the peat officers of State. The Pacha, or Viceroy, IT-
Ceira Inc standing, and desired me to sit down by him on the
Chair of State. Coffee was then handed round ; the. Paella
.abstained from smoking out of compliment to his guests ;
conv,rsed with, me a consideratile time, and offered to

send one of 116 officers to accompany and protect Inc in

" Nlallemed-Aly is between 50 and (i 0 years old : bis man
iers we graceful and his con:AA:ince indicates genius, He
:as introduced with success several public regulations which

before were deemed impracticable. For instance, he has
established a strict, systi,:itt of Volice in every town, and has
provided. for the safety and tranquillity of Egypt so admirably,
that an European may now, without the least risk, travel,
even,in the dress of a Fr'anti, from the Delta to the Cataracts,

_ --- -
and fr.:Ou ()assn, ►where the Temple of Jupiter Amnion is

uated, as far as the Ited Sea. The interior,, and the env

•
•arts of Alt:Andria, present. a.welanclioly appearance—ye

he aLtivity and tuode of living of Eastern Nations ate not
tevoid of interest to an Ettiopean ; particularly 00 his
first
a rival it► this City, where he sees catnels without number

men of all con►lilexions s►ntl clothed iti VAIIOUS costumes

.wded together in its 'narrow streets.

'n! popuhtion

Alexandria, Including Eintweans, is estimated at 15,000
souls. The nights are extremely damp; and immediately

•
•
after sun set those exposed to the weather are soon
wet through, for which reason Europeans are then seldom.

be found in the streets. It is; no doubt, owing to
is state of the atmosphert; as well as to the sand inprrg-

n,►tcd with saline particles, that'opthala►ia prevails Lere to
such an extent, Too n►uch care cannot be taken to guard
against the night air, and, if obliged to be exposed to it, the
practice of the Natives should be followed, of covering the

cad and eyes with blankets.
" The plague has not made great ravages this year
Lgypt, notwithstanding the, doctrine of Fatalism prevents,
his country as at Constantinople, any precautions from be.
Ong taken against this dreadful scourge.' Fur the same reason
the Paella has not yet been able to carry into effect his laud-
able design of enforcing is system of quarantine with regard to
shipping, to prevent its introduction into Egypt front that
channel. The Canal cut between Kamanich and Alexandria
by order of the Pacha has been productive of great utility to
commerce. This work was completed in three months by
25Q,000 men ; and, as far as regards the means employed to
carry it into execution, will hear a romparision with the un-
dertakings ,of the' ancient King's of Egypt."—(•Journol des
Debras.)
" PAM s,' D u ti.—Wquignon and Son, BooksePers in this
City, have lately ptiblished the second Tivroiswi of the Bible
of Vence. This great Work is composed front the Latin text,
or Vulgate ; Won] the French Translation of Sacy, revised by
the Pere de Cam tlere, nod ,00srerAted by the upprehatino of
pions.men, anti the authority of thedturch ; and also film
the 'Dissertations and Commentaries of Calmet, of the Alri4
dr Veime, of the learned 'Ol ientalist Bonder, and of other
siriters eminent for their acquirements in Sacred Literature
and Ecclesiastical knowledge : in a word, it is the Bible, anti
the most learned work that has yet appeared on the Bible.
Of the two former editions, one was unfinished, and the
other badly printed, and both were published in quarto, which
is an inconvenient size. The present edition is in octavo,
and will consist of twenty-five volumes ; the first livraison
formed only one volume, and this was the second volume
for particular reasons which will hereafter be explained.
The second livraison, as well as c‘very other succeeding one
is comp: ism of two volumes, and consists- of the first and
third. The first contains a great many learned disserta.
lions and treatises on sacred subjects, and also on profane sub-
jects, connected with the sacred volumes. Some of these treatises
have received important additions : the dissertation on the
Ark has been entalged by a Memoir from the pen of Rear-
AdMiral Thevenard ; and the treatise on the Coins if th,
Hebrews has been continued to the present time by a com-
parison with the' weights; me issuers,' and coins now in
The third-volume comprizes the Pentateuch, and several in.
teresting dissertations. The whole Work will finish with
an Atlas .of which we have seen a few specimens, executed
in the finest style.—(Journaldes.De4os.)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••=0•11...5........./MO

- -
Letters,to the 20th of October were yesterday.
received from Ilavannah, which mention that the
greatest joy, and satisfaction prevailed in the
island, owing to the
.constitutional system having
been introduced in all the departments of • Go-
vernment, and on account of the elections for the
Cortes. Cuba was in a state of great prosperity,
and a considerable rise had taken place 'on pro-

duce. •
An article in the Dutch Papers, dated Rome,
Nov. IS, says—" The Bavarian Ambassador at
our Court has publicly, contradicted the repOrt
that his Government was making military. prepa-'
rations with a view of taking part hi • the affairs
of the South of Italy. lie has also declared that
his Sovereign, as well as all' the other German
Princes, awaits, with tranquillity, the resolutions
that may be taken by the Allied Sovereigns •,at
Troppau."
On Wednesday a Spanish Messenger arrived
at the residence of the Duke de Fitt.As; in Port-
land-plac?, -with dispatches from the Court of
rvladrid. His Excellvncy, after reading the dis-
patches, intimated that his stay in this country
was to be prolonged, which gave, apparent feel-
ing Of pleasure to his Noble Dachess.
The unfortunate Whitehaven Address to the.
Queen having obtained no signatures ip W bite-
haven, has been hawked about at Harrington, and
all other parts adjacent. Schools are the favou-
rite resorts in search of'signaures.—(Cumberlan4
Pacquet.)
Yesterday the Duke mid Duchess of MontrOse
entertained a select. party, at their house in
G rqsvenor-square.