.d O l •- )2twiliffiNgligi.4lll.l.lffiggimilwawfiffwggimmilli"m 7 www"WiffffiliwilqWWllliffwggi4liglialieWililligiliWilliffiNlPllPWWww-- .... 1-41 0- 3 c , 'ep 4 7.- 3 .... Z . ::: ,, Z o e % 1 0 r .. . ' - ---: c... . 1„ k i f t.• 4- I cNi.. .....-......5merm..r...... _......., V `giDt Jlationali -4 1vtitittr. 4 i 4u f Our Wm, Confititution, anti UAW. t • 1 - 1 i i No. 1,280.—V0t. XIII.] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1820 trRICE 9id. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. -10' candles, which were lis , ,hted up at dark, and the ho us! at a dist:vice appeared to be on fire; men were stationed on the ledges with pots of porter, and links in their hands litwaing, and their shouts were echoed by a vast assemblage of persons in the street. This example caused most of the inhabitants of that neighbourhood to illuminate their houses ; crowds of people went about in various directions, calling " light up," and the calls were generally obeyed. Bed lOrd-square, Oxford-street, Tottenham-court-road, Great Russel -street, and the surrounding neighbourhood were brilliantly illuminated. on that occasion of some observations which she pretended to have made, it was at least without any inducement upon my Parr. " I declare then, on behal of my Court and of myself, that the imputations which Mr. Brougham has thought proper to utter are false and scandalous. " Vienna, Oct. 23, MO. " Baron de GREW:7 I'• ~ 1 ~' Thursday . moming, at ele — ven o'clock, the Lord Mayor elect, and the late Lord Mayor, together with the She• riffs Waithmais and Williams, Alderman Wood, and several other Members of the Corporation, assembled at Guildhall, in their different robes of office ; the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs went in their state carriages, after taking breakfast in one of the private rooms. The day was uncommonly line and favourable for giving effect to the gorgeous display of civic grandeur, and the •.!rowds that assembled to see the Lord Mayor's Show," in va rious parts of the Metropolis were immense. At about . half-past one they went on board their dif ferent state barges a! Blackfriar's Bridge, The City barge was in waiting to receive the Lord Mayor. They proceeded op the river with colours flying and music playing, and, from the fineness of the day, the aquatic procession made a heautitul appearance, the banks, bridges, and stairs that commanded a view of the pro cession, being crowded with spectators. On the arrival of the Companies in their respective barges at Old Pa lace Yard they landed and proceeded on foot to West minster 11311 in the usual state ; they then went up to the Court of Exchequer, where the Lord Mayor was presented in due form. Having gone through the usual forms, they visited the several Courts of Law, and invited the Judges to dinner. The procession returned by water to Black friars', where they landed, and entered their carriages, and proceeded to Guildhall to thinner, accompanied by a long string of carriages from the west end of the te n, which joined them at the end of Fleet-market. Fhe new Lord Mayor was cheered all the way, whilst the late Lord Nlayw was hissed and hooted. The hoTser were taken from the carriage of Mr. Alderman Wood iii Bridge -street. and lie was drawn by the people, amidst the hearty greetings of the immense crowds that were assembled along Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Church yard, Cheapaide, to Gnildhall. The pickpocketi nius. tered strong, and committed many depredatioua upon the unwary. THIS D1=1135. 31ADRID PAPERS. " AARID, OCT. 27. --The following are the particulars of the proposals made by the Committee of Finance and of Commerce, relative to the pro.. hibitions of foreign produce and manufactures, in consequence of the bases 28 mind 29 of the general tariff:— " Art. t.—The prohibition to import provisions of any kind. whether liquids or dry, which is established by the ancient tariff; and by decrees of the Cortes. shall be contained in the general tariff, and shall be extended and apply to all such as our clan dominions produce in sufficient quantity for consumption without any exception bat that which is mentioned in the MI: article. " Art. 2.—ln the same manner shall be retained and extended in the general tariff the prohibition to import foreign articles. or manufactures, of which we have national manufactories, and the principal raw materials which tenter into the & composition of which are produced in our country, without auy exception whatever. " Art. 3.-1 n the preceding regulations cattle of all kinds are included, with the exception in the following article. " Art. 4.—ln order to reconcile the general interest of the whole nation witn that of each province in particular, the provin cial deputations. who may apprehend serious tdettiment to their impactive provinces from the execution of articles 1 and 3, may petition for the necessary modifications, and, on the information ofthe Government, the Cortes shall determine what is proper. " Art. 3.—The produce of the East Indies shall be the sub. ject of special decrees of the Cones, and till they are published the Royal ordinance hitherto in force shall be retained." " In the sitting of the 2Gth it was resolved, in conformity with proposals of the government, to build 20 ships of war for the pro tecuon of commerce—via., two frigates, of 50 guns each • sex corvettes, of 50 guns ; six brigantines, of 22 guns; and six sit:pops. of 14 guns. Eighteen millions of rails were assigned for this object exclusively. In the sitting of the 27th several articles of the project of law on the force and organization of the standing anny were read and discussed. By the sth article the three Swiss regiments are to be abolished. The nation will 'make good all the injury, which accoming to existing engagements, this measure will cause. The individuals of those regiments, who desire to remain in the service of Spain, shall be incorporated w ith the natioualsroorai, with thir present rank. bin must take out letters of naturalaziairm. Thu regiment of Costa is also abolished." Other parts of the town were also illuminated, though not generally. In the neighbourhood of the Seven Dials and Saint Giles's the utmost confusion prevailed, in consequence of numerous bonfires and fireworks. Some of the windows exhibited transparencies, and placards inscribed, •' The Queen Triumphant." The Strand and the City were illuminated very gene rally. The different stage coaches were decorated, on leaving London, with white favours on their horses' heads and harness, the coachmen had them also in their hats, and on their whips. During the evening the military paraded the streets, and on their arrival at Temple Bar they were about to cuter the City, but were prevented by the proper autho rities without a due order; they were necessitated to return, and confuse themselves to marching backward and forward the extent of the Strand. They received the cheers of the populace as they passed along. Placards were stuck upon the shutters of The Cornier Office and Burns Tavern, announcing that the Riot Act had been read. This seemed to check the disposition of the mob, v. Ito became very peaceable, and when this account was written there was nor the least likelihood of further riot. The Strand notwithstanding was ex tremely crowded by persons of every description, espe cially opposite The 1 11 1,31 and Cwoier. At the com 41encement of tote riot many persons lost their hats and - shoes. On the atrival of several officers they attempted to disperse the mob, who rallied upon them wi:h much fury, and eventually overpimered them. (inc young titan, we understand, received a dreadful injury upon the head, front a blow he received Irons one of the officers with a staff; the young man was knocked senseless on the ground, and in that state was supported from the sCclle of contusion. Tots military continued parading the Strand, and received the land cheers of the nub. We have not heard of any acci dent. The Riot Acr was, we understand, read by Mr. Minshull, of Bow-street. • I :<, Ll6l' O 1 PLEIII WHO VaTED FOR AND AGAINST THE RECORD RLADIN• OF Tile DEGRADATION AND DIVORCE BILL Guildhall, where the superb banquet was given, exhibited a display of heavy grandeur and city taste. It was laid out as on former occasion, but the glare of the innumerable gas lights rather fatigued than gratified the eye, while the heat was very oppressive. Every thing was in accordance to hotness the company with an idea of city wealth and English hospitality. The arrange ment of the tables was excellent to show off the dinner to advantage, and to give full eticet to the appropriate de vices represented in confectionary. The prole of the feast, the baroa of beef and a stupendous plum pudding, were neither forgotten nor neglected. The eastern sec tion of the tables, which was eleLated above the rest, was appoiuted for the accommodation of the most dis. tinguished visitors, hut neither the Ministers nor foreie.as Ambassadors were present. Political feeling probably prevented the former front partaking of the festivities of the day, and iiisittelk occasioned the absence of s•veral adiers.—The other tables were placed lengthways front east to west, decorated with temples, triumphal arches, allegories of et)111111LECC, Inc. military and naval trophies, anti the inspiring 113111eS of British heroes. At the cast end over the Lord IVlayor's chair was a magnificent crown, which had a spiendid effect. Tin: pailbeli ni the hutting' were coserea with crimson ClOlll, 41111 the moulding along the flail was hung w th rieb drawly. a the Hall, the Court of King's Bench awl Coun cil Chamber were fitted tip in a corresponillog manlier. I . llc herald and itutsoivani, in their cost' 111111 l staa:l on um: side of the Hall, and the men in 111111011 r at the extreme end, About six o'clock, between six and seven hundred of both sexes at down to a most vxcelleat va teriantinew. A military band was stationed in the music gallery, which played severs! nulnAry and usher tunes dorio4 cliworr, Ttle twists alter dnider welt, an tionnced froth the chair by :mood of trumpet. T he ci n t It !king removed, social oasts were raflk •••-• Oh the health of the ijdeen Irvin'.; given, the liab rewtval t al ss itit acelawailLins. Ott the lwaltu of 0.4. /Xsrd Mayor being draiik, he reimitA tbanks in a goal anti apptoprtate speech. Oilier genii:An it woroed thanks on treat health being drank, and Me glass parsed Wel Illy fon I Intlepeinktitly of the grand festival at GuilJhall, Ilse give thirst Iripreli‘t 114114 i the day, nn the v. htds., 1 , 1 1 .0101(1,3 the tostwindt., gas tie% 0.111 in good calm. , ibio!sa);;;., ILLU4lll.Ncil'iatvg - FiTti tut QUEEN. On Ittitlat wetting, CM/Sttilleltee Of the *":exult of the QWWII . 6 CIAS was a •er) gettetal oettiottnw nott of popular leelisoli. At ti:e approech, of (lurk, twin.; or .he inital,itatits of the %%I'4 end of .tte town, a:tight:4l the onolows with (nouns, cinstlles, end elm. this a:sit toot Ate': is: the nvi g i.t,. te,h;: th l of Tei.t ki vt, 4 , 4 :.4.-.1.0 ,. .nd At t oe bide P ims latutiteei emtbe.i his bou-e to be coin. kittntly t•t•b . . tart Will. tietatio.ato., and niil.lU%Vi tt Ili& _ .. FRENCH PAPERS. PAniii, Nov. B.—The Ed'il of Charlemont has arrived at Paris, from England, with his family and suite. M. Beaufort advocate, author of a pamphlet entitled Ikspoti.vin in a Mule qf Siege; or. Royalty without Prejudice, in which he was charged with an attack on the succession to the throne, with using offensive language towards the King, and with at. outrage on morality andreligion, was tried on Tues day before the Court of Assizes. Thu defendant ut first allowed judgment to go by default on the 19th of October last, and was sentenced v.,, five years imprisonment, and a line of 10,000 franc.,— laving. appealed agaln,t the sentence, his case was again tried betitre the Court of Assizes of Paris on the 7th inst. when he was condemned tip tilir years imprisomnctat, :oohs foie of 8,000 francs. The health of the Duke of Munk...lux, who has been vaccinated, has experienced no alteration. The Monitent contains the following letter relat ing to the conduct of the Envoy from %Yuri:mita:4; at Carlsculte, as stated in the t;vi,Loce of Barhara Krantz: " ruble paper., in ;;;ving an account of the trhil of the Queen of I aiglsintl, have published the depositions of a female servant of Cads:ike, Lamed Ilarbara krainta, awl the erosswitathiliation which she underwent by ttit Several speakers, and particularly Alt. Isrough,an elide:wonted hi deduce Inlln this crt)ss..o,:toon,oion a proot that the Kim,' of NVurtemberg to hitt Corot ut !helot hail co.iip.:l:aeil in au in • trigue, for the purpose of procuring secret ititelygenee respecting Ow private eontitiot of toat Irritieoi during her resid •rfee at Ca11...111:e in the near 181 7 ; kn 4 they stated that this Envoy had reNitle4 at the llotel it; P , 41e... at Carliruhe. tor the sure purrise of watching the Queen's coialitet ; that he hail even given up hi.; own apartments to the Queen. the better to effect this object. Nothing can be attire talse, and the following tacos wilt prove it. " I we- at that time Nlinister front Wurtemberg at Carlsruhe. I mailed at the /N. I Ss: rows r. ioog time before the arrival of the Princess of Willea, and it was at the r I :4UCSL ut tie innkccik.r, and after the arrival of the Pritoicei, Cott out of rf.peet to her I give ty the clamber No. 12. This comnber bring hems:airs for me, tt was reelaixl to inc whets t was era. taw.' by the Shut iteigaibi. 11. v.i.t thargtal by th innkeeper with this rtutitutwo tit 4 twt show herself *poise; CONTI/NTS. Dukes—York. Clarence, Rennin:l, Newcastle, North mitherliiiid, Wellington, Athol, and Montrose. Ma RQUissKs.--Cooyghani, Angletwa, Cambtlen, North. anipt ~,,, Circler, Ileadfori, T 1 wnd, Cornwallis, Bucking ham, Lothian, Queemberry , anal Winchester. LA k —llartotti t, Brooke and Warwick, Portsmouth, Pomfret, Macclesfield, Ay lesfold; Ralcarras, Hulse, Co ventry, Kochi - mu, Abingdon, Shaftesbury, Carligan, W an c lualw.a, Stamford, Bridgewater, Ruastitsgalun, Westmoreland, I larro %% , St. Gcrinaiin, Browntua , hii Vcrul tin, Cathcau, hhilgrave, Lunoidle, 01 ford, Altiovro , . Hawse, Nekon, Pnwis Linteria k, Damouglimore, Ragwort., Mayo, Loth:toral, Mount Cw.hcl, Kingston, Lis cri I, Digt, %, .taunt-Edgeunilre, Abergavemiy, kilsloo 2., Bathurst, and Chatham. %flacon NT{.—F. mouth, Lake, Sidiumith, Mel•iile, Cua. run, Splibey, F Itnuulh, :ield Hereford. BA KO N Koalas, aliddleton, Napier, Colville, Fa.rhe., l'amlaor, Harris, lits,r (or t.litogasvi ) Magda-ma, 11,11 , C beta:owe, M Ads., Lauderdale, Shultield, Ki tle.lale, St. Retest., Nam,. N ink , Bolton, Udine, liayailiz, Ca triii,,too, De Ihnunuatille. Ro. l i s , strum', of Carla.., Stewart of Castle Ste a tort, Dougla • (.Bunton). Suffield, Nlootago, Gordon (Made)). SallersfulJ and (hens die. AftClllll6.lol.ll.—Cautrrmay an.l Timm. Ifl.ntP4.—lnm , lub, St. At.tedi, Kurce.lpr, Si. I) ..‘l.l's tlirster, Peteitiorou..ll, Cuik and (jot-cwt. NON-CONTC3III. Dime+ —Glocester,soluenwl,ll Ars ,11, Gr.ittost, I).•von.hire, Bedford, Ric (Ni. A thaw., ah.rod from ) Mll 41tevitilIC5.-"- Rath, St.tjlfrs d, and I,:trmtut4ll: I.: ot.s.—Albetuarte, De Lao Err, r, Dortintion„ FHA illiaw, Stanhope, Cowper, I).totu.outh , Oktord, It o.ets, r, y, Jersey, iv,: t, To.owet, Deottekth, huirolk, Pembroke, Derby, Itle•stoet,,,,, Morley. Moo'', Slate* met, y, (:,, Imo, !Cootie% , Otte .k Men, l'arathom. Ills ( AI .1.1 , tuu,•%1•11 , . 1 1 , 44. Fort, ?woe, s.nSVrnur , 11.1.m0r,.u.;11 ot IN w0• , 1.E.) VI!:%:)43 Uri .1.111/ alit'. ii , 11 , 1, I ' ol Wt. too, Pollingtrrike. BA nO n 4 -- At litnirt , wo o ,ot , 11 1)/ II:vor. Il•iu ke. 1).11 ir, itOPA.On.I;• ton, IC Hi:, B. 1 04 I , l:Istl , ill( i) is ), SeIN .an.l Jr le, 1-111wAsi1 ul l ;01.411.6 , 1., 11 Zola% lie. (1111illil. V rrr, 1.:14.1 , :, Eo•ksow, 1r I.•n, Ell A:1,4411.1 , Lietes. ), ladithurp, DivA neN, VN hogwash. I)un- A •1,4.4. Mendel), 4111, 114.111, 1%1.11 In, 04 I) tlli. he. tvist. u.s, ha. ...J vJl.lli h. 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