The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-21 00:00:00

T 1 - 1 SIIN, kA WED is , 2 141 S (_.k V, JUN E 21. 1 5:37-:, . • .. . whoseirrequired to be cleared aevay by the hand of vieorous Iniateis and all e 1 . 0 neer acts of charity lib had an irelefatires ' I" • _- • . . axim of law, we are( , . eis . *temperate reform A great io ' . i 1 f the intellieent 7 ide helpmate ' • Ito the septilehre, v. ~s , , . , Ir.oi o ~,. o vs , ln. his amiable consort, Queen Adelaide 4ment I . -- e issolved by her IVlaieety the Queen. It the Pa . . . rim- 1 leislaiT IN TELLIGEN CE. Ri k , t yet consigneee . An riohreully entitled. The m . we -.remains arc no . ._ . se ieV. and by our late much -lamented Sovereieen tences in cede instancet classes had long been united with the physical strenetlig whcse quiet and domestic' ~- . had not been sitting, it would nevertheless havel l , . 6 FoTi virtues ornamented le' lea 1 - its • _loc.-1i duty immediately to assemble. The law of ',l (From the London .tVew Price Current of June 20.) N ware, is nein° potest cxuere patriam. But heTe see the magnitude of this quest Portant priticiples of intern -euence of holding a. contrary ( e ' t •connectiou which it has we - .we a r hrve above expressed would , efute it. ion, and the closetano etcaicu.ate.. to produce anxiety .. ' iteviitlistaanding many with the first and most Itn-, . ational law. The conse-ko Suppose this country implicate( • hailed with spontaneous, vague, a li."spectations loctrine from that whic to .. 1 Ifficient tooFrealizee . he alone st ee lin a wart; w • of future good-exp in reflecting .bosoms,-oi circums i. . . and unreasoning ex- r ectations never yet • sex and ot the country, in demanding some reform of the m ex-representation of the people in the. -House of Com- - irone, enhanced the. happiness of a patriotic Ki n nta;i4e C • • ' - . - eand afforded 'a beautieul .moralexample i' ''' . ' ' Il t • onstitution et re r to time pearsile ill the execti'm i I ' aeons, but it was sYstematieallY and sternlY refused.' - of England. In what history in what romance d ' - Of the t • greatparties • the .t. t tl T.- , The accession of Victoria, youth, , .7 re two - le ori,s and . ' hat relates to early inoinise of c haracter c I " 1 • caured arnone onsidered, ff et'onate • .. , real of inure devoted ff • Whias-thc one by the lono ossession of power had's , a (l se• Who now wee ,•• 0 eve advice ore a • a ec:tion than the illus'zious ' 1 , -; over the 0 0 P P Pe Royal bier disNZ• •-• " ' ~ ,- i _i• • • ' lbecorne lin emus and am o tiller the other with an-e, throughout the last * ll • • many of her Majesty sa- . 1 _ . i . i ness of her husband ? S .. . .t , a.i.es perfection to the Sovereiairee s l e w: since • - e, i o ad Royal duties, and therefore nok! , ssistance of the Parliament, upon under ..4ta.,..ng such duties, is provided for • but 't • • , •,.),,At eteat, no.witristanuing the present tee Secee.-Tee advance in the prices of West India 17.14.1 ands o „ last Tuesda- has been G 1 to Is. per cwt, there has been a beiele and • general demand front grocers and ' [,.l.*efieers; Jamaica brown 54e. • , 1 h• L I Id r6s .. . , me_ to eri„,, , ,,t aave so to J • . 1 • 1 1 . t,;:, ,, ,L0 615.; Sr. Kitt's mid. 57e. to 393. 6oe. to Gls., brown .., I se .1.111 (40%11..,- , p ,, rfection whi .• ha seeerred Abe law sattr;but t - t S • l ' c • , good e e.;. ; et. Vincent and Grenade stroll , grey 555. t 0.575., mid. '' .1 ...e.1t0 good yellow 595. to 61. brown s"'s ri to M. ; T01.) 4 4° . '; es otle .. overeign, tee -onstituno of Cumberland, thew gi e. le i s . e the ti f exultation natural to such Itinbitious humility, which affected a profound defe-is .o think her own life a cheap sacrifice to presseve his. hasallowed ' nkialid. grey 563. ; Demerara ' Tro - c ' e . r 1 5 . 55. to 585., brovenk kvitli Hanover, . if the DULL.full share o alle- ,suojeets i_.., . : a latitude of supposing the contrary. 11 t' ened bound by his f• .1 oiven and ought within : 4 . o rence for the opinions of the people, courted popularityo l i allYthing can console. ber ar e at b et e, • • .325. to 51s. ; Tried:Lei and St. Lteia ILe brown to mid. Yel're , 'lre;etj, of Hanover, still con ii r ri 4 to the Queen o etian..o to be troe and faitom . .., u Is 't 1 ' Pritain, his levying war against tine country e. 0.. . s in 1 eereat -'. a moment. Credit is rte. y , , "Vf u aie ocainds of reason, I It was resolved in Loril l reeneeccg are! mune sec.- , and to the utmost limit of a ti.liat they might obtain power. The Tories would. • - • -- ,, fidence, to be reposed in the . bear of no concession to popultir demand in the shape People are ere- whiee nleved with I lehlwti. , , .avemeeet ste os. that lii r. , ,spect to both • House toe fair mourner is conscious the tears of the ferit . 1 * r • • • ' ' is 1 o. which, in its t • SlCingled with her own upon the urn of their eenionstrat • - is to ten , • •‘ , • s of Parlianient, each: 7 .7 :-) • J, . , aal at auction nin, bath exerted the right of' . mg . and complainina t IN •hhds. Demerara went etgA i e4s. 61. to 5Ss. for ord. yellow to good mid. grey. The prieie , . ee, ,Ivate purchases since this day week have been ') 000 'Aids. and - stinued firin but owin tg . a the public sales of Mauritius therekz • en aet of high treiron . . ' [feriae s case. that if an alien enemy e I-' - ileno lioetilely to Inva( ~ , . ~ I he dealt evi:lf as an e. _- d h e v i o l a tes oo trust or . oiree into this - intentions and deliberate actions of OUT Tigntiti , ,ese,... i • • le it if lie be taken he shall .. reign, whose highest interests and most enduring glory ~ ellea;ance; it follows, or rainameneury et erorm. elie .....- o; e ---, - •-_ - . - o m e ..., • , ilia .- ;the question, session after session, so insincerels, . ~ traitor, because are inseparable from those of the great people over o 1 that whom Providence has called her to rule. On the e es li tt l e isi; b. 4. would have been , t eharacter and pure dispositions of her Majesty, our it test, the annual motion upon that su je . and lamented King. We have said that cle- s of - ne,o was a distinguishing attribute of the late. King. e eend personally 1• • • . know that e too a 1 '' We l •h le • d ' ICect cecited . put,..c attention as the yearly repetition of som . s, to 1 . ~ worn-out melo-dramatic spectacle on another stage- sacdtling the blood of his subjects 1 :.• e. p interest in the neoga- himself, and speeches, o the King even ' trs. The importers sti'l • • 7 -, Is ' ID 0 ' 1 °4 1 ; . those acts of Royalty which arc most ro , 1 • ' , rat , I • good . p per y,e . . his own, such as messages signed In s• o a delivered from the throne. And et such le the. reverence wl ' I • • 1 naterialle con- • iereon that tho el i , TT lie lis pa,. to the Royal e• - 1. '• • , coutinue to supley the mar ct e ,y , and file grocery sorts are still scarce. The ar male have been light. The advices from the Colonies ere/ 'unfavourable for their crops. This afte rn oon the prices co l -4 . A as on . e a Innited business done and the est' i ted urchaseeve'e... 'Tv Ong- ,• . e --qv - fly, but not. as a , , c o .lon of the criminal law, and that his persoaal dislike y fl . e . , 0.. a , u e 1t re two e - eouses have an undoubied , in a p tib td t 1 •i' ' 1 . • lot inelud e• I- I iu e otlepi ae woe eine toration o aws in which - .rialit to conside I in,.., tresa es were only 500 hilds and trs Of Re- • ` had he owed local allegiance . t adjudged otheiwise, and .be wouli. - . -executed. Allegiance is defined by Loru . of the so be " the true and faithful obedience . • s ubiect due to his Sovereign. ' But th 7. Coke iond adulation extends to matters wherein Queen. , .. c Duke of - period con,,, victoria has had neither act nor choice. Should ao• 1 lum the safety of her cr.,. ,ecione'serland is no longer a subject; the vince , , fidci is s,-Nered ; he has contracted a new re is wholly se:tsarist& film is become hi. ' I have been --....eliance is not less perfect than that of those vvhose • relation that less questionable proof of h.. i and inconsistent with it. He words, we are prepared to tin - nself the sovereign of , state; he has en!'ered into a higher an o ;nection, with which the former cannot co-ex o . an independent . to have the feelm o s ae- which God in his mercy avert, whenl • undergo d greater con- lawful Sovereign tested by a standard -•vn and person shall require some , -- -en's devotion than their, co-exist. He severe than any which the low hirelings p that ordeal and ' wards our Langour seemed to possess the public mind ; t - , sire of Reform seemed to have died away. It was onl suppressed for a season, to return with redoubled ~ . , o 1 Y force whenever circumstances should arise to cominu , , , • TI t ' Ise was corn- l the spirit f teuelk resides, f • • • . Q y or which his reign has ever, and accordingly bean remarkable-mercy was indeed " enthroned in • _ nts neart. It was owing to the benignant influence themsely ( , „ r t rese acts of State in any light what-- ; ailed Sugar the 4 b ~ , treat them in their addresses astil personally proceeding from the Prince, yet, emote. es to preserve the more perfect decenc - aud ~ c , that virtue on hie part that the unprecedented cir- for the ereater freed fd b te) ' . ~ ideate the necessary impulse. ia. unpu , i, . etenst.ance iitippened in his of nearly •cnunicated b the revolution of Paris. The Whigs, ,• • . reign y having passed without thQ Pteetftiuu uf a single hu- i,, • B obtaining power by , who had begun to despair of ever , . a.. which animate us te advocating . , somewhat more inan being having t 14 - place in metropolis f 1 • '-' - a . 01 . , the o oils persona . acts ' grocers continue.to nr .. ' . and full" p chase. freely, erices hey° been obtained ; Lumps that would pass the stare', t fai erd having been taken at 743. to 75s P ' ' 2r.l't 733. For shipping ~ and those ratner ureter 1 , there have been few traneletions ; there ' ,), , . ere some buy . ers of double Crushed at 325. y three years pose them to flow from the advice of the Ad, - ' ' 1 • • -ion. But theprivilege of canvassing i e 6l. but c vvine top chi, supply of goods c • ' ' ' e l ~.,.. . _ ereac e continues in popular principles had been for some' . .0 , .of the Sovereign (either directly, or even Y ' time previously (Ira the • woo; nearer and nearer to , aid for their ' • Tory camp. It was not many months before the We have Wit it downfall of the Tory power that the Duke or ve• great empire. We also know that in the case a the through the medium Last • l •• f f l • 1 . •,.., individual, rum of his reputed advisers), 14 Maid a , request, and s belongs-, node at 273. For Bastar 4 them t•ull previous •- s quotations. Of ' .rontinued duil of qal''-• b ' ' ''.l, capita conviction or forgery, his poreona interfe- -to no but is confined to those au ). • Alricea F • ' e eer e lfieretre lverted the saeeco, so opposed was his mild ie assemblies; and there, too, the •antinuing short the refiners demand salts - ales of common eave been . ese has been a good. request at Dutch Crushed Sugar sheaf . ere 300 hlids. offeene at 3‘ 3 • Till- r - - '-' - II ` II' a•te,ncon double terue e , r e, but there are not sellers but at ful , , _ „ s , ..,... , .. From the grocers there was an active demand 755. so.e. objections ' e 7 sdf flue Lumps. ' • must bse .. le 1 or ne whose fidelity het'... abuse of us will venture to resort to. and rnetil nature to the udicial destruction of human ' - ~ Mecatetus.-There has been has now liege subjects of his own, e sacred; *s Witilircon complimented Earl Grey upon the elo . ,• 1 .,. se apn ' Y ,- • J • . , p•oposed tvith' the utmost respect and d f ' e erence. 4 a steady demand prntely, J, u- :to be our imperative duty-a duty mor .l' 1.4 3 ow „, , .fie, and sr) did bedeli.elit to "seasmeinstice with mercy.' ~ ' i .n e, . ags at auction were t. k riahtfullv claims, and whose interests he is, by the Tn . that of profusely scattering pee/4.14)0t0n 0 '-.• • f the opinions of the latter to i This is perhaps drawing time reinsf • o e o arum adver• le einee on former pri - aen readily at 6,:t..,,0 is. a d- ''; d sub-l'k was far more painful, than ;etc' eenoirie end one ' fflicted kindoess of heart,l o r ~. •• Tory Government carried th. ,t O . . .• , ~ . . ... o 1 save- - Ape more tightly than has been adhered to s ord..to mid. yellow tees,' Lull bond and obligation between sovereign an e over all the incidental appendages of the -The maelige in which a , . .. . in the .0;553. 61., good . yellow cat 53g. to -) ittreeto ever excelled William IV end unhappily f - '•-• - t • O f 3. WI. to 603. 6cl. a p:i vs. 6 4, to 1, ...ect, bound to uphold. Great Britain has become as vulgar incense o ie to him a foreign sta ,te and he has become as to her 'throne-our soleinn duty, _as , bd . • .e, an alien; the ligeaiitia and o e ientia are necessar y . That the Duke of Cumberland should earchy an at an end.Enalisioneu, 1 daed by - Pr . Bill of unqualified Roman Catholic E il • all that men hold dear to the maintenance of ate .. e 4 , )7 r, them WC beset t --- ' • retain any influence as a „Peer of to the imminent perils which '(continue to !,, Great Britain, or to act, hovrever ' indirec , . s- that capacity, would be in its result . 4' i this country, so far, to the dominion o mancipation Inn . b i . 1 u 10 .• 1829 made man converts to Reform of It glans i 4'9 • d its essential institutions -al-etc, moieosteeettifeo oppose . • . tly in ~ve repeat, felt it to be our highest, though.no . . ult to • subject reluctant, duty, to mingle strong a f a foreran eeneral remarks upon the crisis likely to resu t 0 e dto it Ihe firm friends of the Protes - vi - we have, pit (..',944:tution-men incapable of sacrificing &ism' of him that he had in, the , , . t our least ar k o f thg, FrO.Riirtpt covenant to politica. cm , dmonitions with our/ he :antis ? row with astou . „? a , 1 ' ;I D ^ to m t,nation, . ishromit pd not without indig- es . . . ~, . , ~, oi . mac ice. of modern freedom ; but this practice is o . t n oiese„.narteend, few have egeelled him, It might be truly 7 which in this, as 'in many other . respects, • " A hand open a day to melting charity." n V 1 he circemstaaoce of the unfa • that the voiaP of the pegPle of gnelatid , des, . , . t' i of any deserving class of I t:know! I • • • 1-1 • e mutate and distressed his subieets were Ito Inn to vain. ..., ( - 7 • pects, IN (mei le )7 inore honoured in the breach than in the observance. 4 ' vb .', The rule c never made '- 1 t i , e to be gathered from the whole bearing of ou e, ' constitutional law is thi - 1 i . l h - I .e s t tat, nlle t e general con- - . ich at ma y. t the good yellow dee . ,, r i. • ' (' alrail still contieues., 'tons, the su , Y i f market is %Isom PP ° ...AST .Nou,...Benual with • '• _ sy the. ereeee a 4 ~, , , ~ uc an( the specific acts of the Government, that i , ' e might say with one of his ors li Enolatiers ro al line s t-akine of "'• . . ,__ _, .sainteu aneest .. ~,, y , IL the are 4 paricipies of • dto touch upon cite. restmeding the nonserye. al of . q. • .4 Ills suffering subjects-, 'lto say, of the Ministers of the S • e „the fullest discussion and overeign, are open te. 11, _ . ,o. n elior te We brown • the d • , • to be principally fo • nce. , P. I , 6,..,11 cer e b . •RI and the supple at . ,_ having ate thter have been c per ' iota prices; for export- • • ' tt neat in the demand e a die high duty I -- ' ••• , may be visited with tle e• FOl2 - EIG- . 'fixate has been taken freel,r i ,4 market been mode - t e ied to pay Is. advence on pee -. e -Anon there has been little improve , but the stock here of those subject te . • . a eelreg light fully late prices are demanded. .• ta • power. He would be entit • led as a member of , the demise of the late King, an . b ' :sharpest ' lid stifled in the House of Com- „ rebukes which deceneindignation can in • H - -**--There have been considerable inquiries for white spire, , ,' ava layeu ft I have not stonned ray ear lo their demands 1 . 1 inted .cumstances in the position of the future Sovereign,' 1088, we,s over . I, p rincipally fS •':• the British House of Lords to be made acqua f nominal representation, The -;, no, 10 3 9§40 off th,'eir stela with elew delays , /Otte.) personal conduct and personarfeelines of the So- ' ' ' era , or time t. Petersburgh market, bil l .., bieee which, with all our true and earnest dependence upon k 01ORS by the MO4/4 0 .. t 0 _cling to the very short stock here the private transactions have . with the obligations of any treaty which t , . . filled our minds with alarm.‘ ;m ile nom inees o f gxe+t, iwobr.le ors who sat i proprie , , My • pity bath been balm to heal their woun d s % ?Yemen are to be held in respect, and, except ' b in s . • . - • been only 700 ledxes recently arrived for which h , r the buy . el •s foreign state... her native virtues, have My mildnese hath allayed their %welling griefs ; e.s R . 0 - sti coll§rs of ,their?" .5a case of necessity as ought not to be co- ---:" l '; ' "Ceare been com elled to v -9 . .:, countt - c might enter into with any i He we uld bc entitled to be in the secret of the ~,,., . Government'l,•. counsels, with reference to all the inter-a- It was for the Constitution of Enaland that we ..., P trembled. It is from closely meditating the various behind the Treasery bench. .. 1 t e masters, hooted, couglicd, P•Oel eci, cjowu every . . • $ mu f contingent, nay, of infallible, disaster advocate of Protestant intereg_o _,- reviled ' . d ' , l'ily merei , dried tiseir water-teowing tears." ft is froth contemporary opinion that the futnre liiato-- tg ancl an '.••••• . • • - • • lc •s s en s the event forces itself on ob- . •-• he made the subject of publ; - - ,ceropiateci ..erration, should not . 4 1 ~ . p pa . -. to 33. advance, good havetig , realized 425.' floating cargoes are much wanted, but none. art " ,ffering; and fully last week's rates would be paid. A, i • .- .'_ats must (levee the IT - later/As of his pdgment upon ;, tar ' 1/ 1 •P t ..,:• and injurious coalmen- e: , COFTEE.-The clean descriptions of ';I• 1 f the kingdom. He would be, conse- sources o •• _, . . s,---1 orning os . British Plantation ''' etition deinanding sell).Plel4 PIAIIII- - ~ ~ ena concern 0 e teract its to the State itself, and to the inexperienced Sove - '" ridieuled every p - tele obaracte * r or the Soverelon Who. TI.QW lie§ elle , 'we • . ~,,,. lave fully maintained former rates, and there has been a brisk 4 -/ ,quently, in a condition to influence or coun etestant religion. This question, by . 0 „ • _„ •,„ „ edo Tv.' 74 demand, more particularly for the mid and b,td• • 5 • • r and of : I ties ,or the Pi : cs esciaplion •-• , shrouded where the royal 4t4nri or -u , ngianci . ..-. share the principles, or envy the feel- k the transactions in the unclean • '' dines by :n 4 riene or otherwise, to the full ex- - reign who holds the chief post of honou conscientiously and re- dividing, had wealeene4 the Tory party. It had •, Ines qualities have been only .to aL' -c• tent not only o f his ovn means, but of those of every'. danger in ie, that we have cons Ail solutely proclaimed what we dreaded-fea.rless of all also made ma . . ay wish far Faelienlent 4 rY it ef°1 •1 11 W . • Castle. Ito . droops aver the pout . .. ...„e, of those subjects of the British Crown, to wheel , limited extent, but the market having been but mode,rateb - et supplied by the importers previous prices have been s u p porte d * ''. other Court with whom he might be in alliance. . tstill the h well vere indifferent or adveeee to it befoee ; liu, . t f ints of ' May not the chic. po . ins cnarac- .. lever political division of the people they may beton° . . Th . ' • • terference of the sinister imputation upon our motives, though ~ ~ British Kit - ' b , * is afternoon British Plantation continued in brisk elemand, . this might expose us to a . secret in nt after carrying that (1119.Sti▪ on and which' aware that we' should not escape it-reckless as Tory Governme , ? . 6 De summed up on ale page,,, w , t..e _crime of a Sovereian so lately the ob- .. es and the public sale of 224 casks 59. brls., and 1 11 , to consequences Pr history in some ' hfollowi a • ' Berbiee went off with • *very worst description, andmight create, but en joying t o fittil a triumph as Statesmen ever eh, such words as the n..- ~. ect of general affection and respect as the departed •,' , briskness at very good prices.. too, from one leagued, :whatto personal enemies we mi o ~ - 'ought up on that element which is th -7- • ..,,, Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-In the Rune Market , . se 4 cannot be foreseen. And this, li ious love of countr which !awed, sa il e d in si f icom realer, scarcely a cloud above .a s , , .e . peculiar __ king, can avail themselves of the solemn occurre s eood busin a .t, heart and soul against reform !--from one w .. ho was bound by that same re g y nce , e s has been donc in Leewards at full fo s, J • source 9f Britain s supreme and which is Y rmer rate 1 bell throuahout the th 1 oeieon hardly 4 r ip t ele4 t;11 thet §iirfase, the political 7 ,y, best cal- , which ou 1 3 :, but for Jamaica the dema dh b d •• the devoted and sworn leader of t. -..i, he Orange faction, still prompts us to ring the a arurn 0 e 1 . f • V ' - • aht for a brief s)ctlt t d la e a eas ,o mo crate , . nas een mo erate, and ratite 1. of Wed to render th • dfamiliar'Hi d 1 i 6 ' "f not serene, at Iga§t dull, 4 1 14 1 49 0116 - ` ,• e 7nin with anger, t le P ,I.nd overawe the v . lower price have been accep ted. • and of that treasonable conspiracy wlieje,ll, though sup- e British empire, until we 611211 have helped to achieve atmosphere, 1 , p ; _ _violence of political hostility, for the ate 'wag, though not possessed 9f splendid talents, , n was the state Qf thinn in ' such .., " purpose f ' ' fiercer COTTON.-The public sales of East India Cotton on Fri it perish, or have ourselves cal paesione stagnant;pose o urging into ercer and more desperate col--ft pressed, is not yet extineuislied. This ,subject affords its salvation, have seen lel . had a virrour gl ch t e . day, consisting of xpected explosion too& p ace, - o arac .er„ a decision and a mat I'i . • 1 1 ' •c T 16,000 bales, were well attended. Or o . hese r . Deeply does ceased to exist. We declare, then, that nothing has England when thet une 1 y , ision tle e ements of • ~, party stree. At were not, surely. 3,500 were withdrawn, and 2,400 bou • t , scope for reflection of the gravest kind. hi h shook to the centre tlip, whole political system of Oankness which could not fizil to command the respect, , ght in ; for the reraaindet • irs which et happened to mitigate those appretie_iiede) .W C „ too deep a reverence to the memory of a atriot Kiniithere Iva good ' • competition, the former rates for S' t aild • it uenove this country to guard against an•y• assistance y . tr . . 1n ___,__ ~.., eo)iticai feeling to win the love, and secure the confidence of t h e Ira . -it were not, surely, an exaggeratedmanifestation s". Bengal being well supported, with some advance e . 'dun the last fortnight we have from dsw to day ex - ie Europe, and gave an dee i i pup! so p -, oio • which the King of Hanover may assume Oie' means wi t hin eo le 9f England. The combined Tory 0 OVerrlMerlt W 44 overturned. P P , „, zned qualities of firm, - close; the Maeras rather cheaper. Of 12,500 &Ira; 90. 0 " t i of giving to the triumph of Tory principles, and the pressed, of evil likely to befal the new reign, if the l ain England. The . n t o f t w pu bli c .00 (PM concttaation he eminently displayed in hi. firm- lo ya lty, and confidence, and affection towards the''' . L sold at very ord. to middling 2id. 3d. a 31d. ; mid. fair to fair e. probable causes of it should not be well examined ane l .,llThe Whip, carried upon the current ''.. youthful Queen his illustrious • y successor-it weretr., 3id. a 3..f,d. ; very fair ` struggle for Conservative ascendancy. Though' sat . a pro conduct as the ruler of a great nation in times of no . , to good 4d a 4 3 d 1 100 B 1 rOC - Ives-where they had long - • e. • , e'aga ,o - •on d against. The very depth and fulness of his gi emotion, found theft/Se f , .not, surely, too .profound and devout an acknow- .. sold ver dt • :- distance, his royal good offices will not be wanting' in prepare • e ordinary difficulty and peril. He yielded to the -' ! yor . o mid. 23-d. 3d. a 30. ; good fair to good 4-,fd• e tto his Queen ought to make 37, panted to be-in the higli Ogees 0 power. Having,e 1 Po .-edgment, while the spectacle of Royal mortality re- 2,400 Madras, 1,300 sold, brown 34d. Tinnivell a-- • T 4-1-cl. a 4-- , C e aid of the Carlton Club. His allegiance to that league .. loyal attachmen t 11 that it wa ' r , pu ar voice a s rii,ht and safe to yield, but! • SO sold from Bourbon mains in our i Seed, f VadjaneentaZ Reform !! Englishman so much the more solicitous facilitated the great measure o. . ,_ v ew, of the fleetina nature and the insi good 7-id. The buying via' - • will, no doubt, survive, though every other tie of good t- vtistuous -he had both the enlightened purpose and the fixed ref •fi 1 b g - • .„ chiefly by export houses and on speculation. e descendant of t 0 House., ni cant va ue of the obj 1 faith may be forgotten.-Morning Chronicle. 'to rotect her from perils of which it is scarcely in he showeel hineeelf a tru ~ s , . . all attempt . otve to protect the people, even against the imp u lse 91 - , • ' sto make thats . • ' ccts for which the war of par-es lerneo.-The East India M * arket has been in a very dell. things that she should of herself be call-' of Brunswick by rogotmg b , ties is generally carried on-to suspend for a few' • Wanting only a few days, the reign of William the : 7 ' ,.., the naore of .:t , hel/ ORM passions, by firmly discountenancing their -, , , state, scarcely a transaction having taken place either for home , Fourth occupied a period of seven years ; and perhaps scious. The proceeding • s of yesterday have not dis- great measure of constitattooal restoration instrumental , . days, upon such an occasion, the encounters of party , so : 4 consumption or expor.ati • • on. The quantity declared for the . 'n demands In tiniVzai g . pursuing the generous pur- - July sale is 3,608 chests , 1 ; ; on the contrary, much tended to the subversion of the iastiPtktns of the State. strife, and to interrupt the manceuvres f I • 1 -. o po Inca ans..t .s supposed that it ' * - will be la .in no time of equal extent in British history was soet pelted our fears ; but, eposes of an enlighiened patriotism, he knew how to , dex terity. The e' creased to 8 000 h ' Subscribing to all that has Above all did he prove himself the guardlau rlnd pro- . i . . • re are days in the history of a nation - , .c chests, Spanish is unaltered in value, W i t much progress made in the amelioration of our institu- to enhance them. a . ~, ( rst ngutsh between the clamour of faction . and the :like Great Britain,d . . at there has been little business doing; 16 serons at public salt , ' • dons, or in the practical assertion and recognition oft been announced as to the correct and beconnag Lector of the establishment of the pfQ ... . testaot reformed, • ' • g ~ reasonable desires of the country, making it the object' , ' ,* f • an those which we are now pas-fv went at 2s. id. a 4s. 7d. for low Cortes to Sobret 320 erow on this first per- r; 4. auto as the best, the surest, and indeed tho only foun- : b, v eing arc o the number, which may be better employed t'", Guatemala will be offered at auction on Thursda • next. s . ' the rights of popular government. So that if we takce manner in which her Majesty, __ . f a wise solicitude to leave unim la' • y s leur and civil liberty of the - ( 's ) lied to his - , - L - han in political or party contention h ''' ' • its comparatively brief duration into consideration with e formance of a public duty, read the declaration . dation of the 1110 , 1 •4 gra n ' a soceessors the constitutional orandeur of the throue':' , owever useful . D • • the areat improvements-foremost amongst which -- composed for her, and der b neancd herself before stands the Reform Act-accomplished therein, the i the members of her Council, we e are still bound to re- British empire. WilQ tiqt has the heart of a truces , , , , Englishman does not gratefelly remember that eyelet b constitutional around , e rine the government of Earl Orgy, wimp policy, - , reign which has just closed, though unmarked by an . , gard that declaration on the same . , , u ~___. . brilliant achievements in war or conquest, will rank •••.: which governs the construction of King s speeches ter second to none in the substantial, sterling, and en- ,Parliament --as merely the declaration of the Minister , l during benefits which it has conferred on the com- I s by whom it was framed. And who is that Minister ;:-', munit - y subject to its sway. To the firmness of thee No other than Lord Melbourne, the Whig, slave of o I Monarch just deceased, in dissolving Parliament, and_ the Radical Joseph Hume and of the anti-Saxon pa- !" ' ' ' , was rather Conse.Tva.tive the - .Melbourne itereeetr . VOY 1 reel with th w le . n . eompi _ 1 tunity in addressing the litsii2 a us in hT i , for the instruction of Ministers a 3 wte. 1- attachment and .veneration illiam iy. took an opnor • for the 1 3 who has t ' 1 nent and his unshaken &term , appealing to the people, at a time when, like the pre-e_ pist 0 Connell, the same Lord Melbourne - ohs ii ,a . closet, to evin h c . e as oet - ars, is -the sapctity 9f t ime national altars--the inde- t. kee al . • d ' oft/re . ' . ,z t or even necessary such habitual contention may be to l7 e • ISTRESS p alive in the great body of the community that" i • o , pen ence peerage, and the liberties of the people. ~ viailance and zeal for the common weal wit' • - t of ~ ,..elay the Supreme Disposer of events, who controuls ' 3 e! the destinies of kingdoms, and sways the hearts of the " ; t rulers of mankind, inspire the mind of the youthful! S'' successor of William IV., now our Queen Alex - andrina'c '. Victoria with the laudable ambition of 'emulating thee'', ~,te e, ,set Este- e . ', , e , ,• • virtues' or the departed monarch, and protecting, liket ., , illation to uphold ii , sis. • c oom t 0 tute its surest and energy s o t ; time machinations of all their enemies, these' ee ti• 0 • which consti ' most effectual gbarantee It would" IN PAISLEY.-The following instances. -of distress amon the o erativ ' • g p es in Paisley are extracted frog' a ietter received by a gentleman here from Dr. Burns yB. a respectable widow , Infirmary in behalf of h be sal t bl' e . . • - awned 11 h -t1 t f or 7 f e ieve, as . well as decent and . becoming, P should d r a brie _season the calmness of sober reflection..; try and a ge: supersede time rancorous hon . :Tess arid fevered? had. One party strife, and relieve British pollticians of' all ranks and parties from the task of w • ' neighbours, eavino• or mire- ,_ er , came to me for aline to the Glasgoie daughter. -She told me she bac' ae cut of' part k enth, and went out that morning tt large family were cryin w g or , for running of the children had got a message and th and, in time loan, five halfpence i s ' • ' fo , r an ni d ea a l few and pe t n h ce to buy meatlo;_ a , ,a halfpenny ere was n d one he _ b r, e ay res . e tnother went out among Pl` course of the afternoon, obtained, be i addition, ksent, the Peers rejected the decisions of the Commons..:,, , for these two last years and more been levying °pellet iii all its integrity ? This declaration of the teinooraS e e' i' Proteetent Church, and those ancient andinestiinablet,e • in the schemes of political ambition. The consti -0 with which she purchased pr°, 4 vision for the day. This is one case among hundreds in which ee -e•ee tution ofEngland is not so fragile, her laws not so u ' nsta- . the . and refused to pass the Reform Bill, is the country._ war against, or trickily undermining the ancient laws, , , head of the ahurch had a most salutary effect upon time : institutions which constitute the strength and glory of ' r there is scarcelv an article which h To as not been pawned. , t mainly indebted for the peaceable triumph of that „fundamental institutions, and the Protestant' monarchy ii. public mind, at a time when the enemies .._ . of the an - 0 ble, her monarchy not so ephemeral or insechre, that Ea d t '• n o. - ay two women who had subscribed some shillings at a hall 'me the monarchy of England. So shall the hearts of ass lishmen maynot resolve to perform the obsequies . great measure. It is true it was not in the power ol ;a, of Great Britain. Has he, under Ore tuition of Mid , clonal faith and national institutions, muflled in time - 1 of their,,, penny per week, for Bibles, applied to see if they could gel , mat people encircle her throne with their affections f rt d . 0 white? Has thieee cloak of hypocritical reform were conspiring to compel e Z eeeased Monarch, and lay the first fruits of their loyal back what they had paid, as their families were in want °I , '. the Lords, nor of any other party in the State, to pre-et dlesex Joseph, turned black into . --, , sure from with- ,llt 1 h bl I t • ' ' ' so sia . A 0 ~g (Int et o say, like her illustrious pre- e ..homage at the foot of his successor's throne in harmol food. In a small miserable apartment we found a young evl - vent the ultimate success of this second charter of . Whi o a-Radical " Ethiopian changed his skin ?"-th7s., the King s Ministers . by " . the pres . 't ducessor Lligabeth-the stay of the ProteStant N• • , 1 Y dow, with five children clippin • • l' /,f,designs against , with , ~.n ame-,ande p eace. o imminent calamity, no urgent danger, vvork she had bad for several weeks, liberty;"hisguiltypointingthepeoplepatriotpride ,can and for which she wai 1 p ~ can threaten us, under the shelter of institutions to receive eau shilling aid ' • ,sixpence. She had no other in • • •1 • f Great -Britain. ' Majesty's unflinching resolution to dissolve Parliament k terday was Lord Melbourne's speech, and what was' the Peotestant religion and liberties o . ~ s" B hol 1 the auards of tile Enalish Crown "-Vont v • '‘ i D d for 'Reform c' 0 ' o • -., • . k which, like the oak of our forests, have struckOcome, zaid all the children were without employment. There in defiance of the violent manifestations of the almost i its character ? Why the greater portion of it a string e Tlie people, whose most mod:rate deman . L „ „ -'.r . 'l • ' w• ..• iews to the . ilimilio , , „ieir ample and wide-spreading roots deeply and 'es no trace of bed or bedding in any part of the house ; ' . rebellious Peers, the Reform Act would either have :of common places, and one part something worse, for t 4 had been rejected, no longer limited their v ~, ~ 1 . , • *. 'Gusty asked. I hey . tis impossible, and undesirable if it were possible, t o .fXimmovably into the solid substratum of ' . little infant was laying on the hard floor; neither was therm ~ been delayed for an indefinite time, or have, been , it was a mixture of implied misrepresentations, and ,concessions which they had previ s e society 3. anything to call furniture in the h to make the ',contemplate such an event as the demise of a British e Why, then, any feverish anxiety ? Why a solici- . ouse. I . n another family tht s . forced into law by appliances which it is always ob- :, , dangerous, because indefinite pledges. Lord Mel-'1 felt their own strength, and were resolved husband and wife were in the Infirmary with fever • two of iv' en. Sovereign without a deep sense of the awfulness of the o tilde so intense for the ascendancy of this p ar t, ! children had recently recovered from the same ••' b ' t • • tionable, and sometimes dangerous, to put into ope- s." bourne makes the young Queen congratulate her- -4. jecmost of their opportunity, The Whigs, not . une 0 'ts' distemper, le le relations of every• or of that ? Why an rehensions so e were still weak and sickly. Not and ' change which has taken place in the rel , .. y i p acute lest once- h , f am ily, y. a farthing of income had tht '. • ration. We allude to this circumstance, more especially t self on succeeding a monarch whose "desire to pro- scioua o ' • f the insecurity of their own position, .a me except a ' pension of sixpence a day to the father , ' as we consider the nation to be on the eve of requiring , mote the amelioration of the laws and institutioiie s t havin g tried dietr hand at some firiangial schemes . individual in the community. It is - only on such occa- ',individual or another should become more or less': a , Id soldier. When the term day came round the agent oi tte 7 ' some perhaps that a due consideration of the recipro;-e powerful than we severally think lie ought to be i n •. the tu sa f - ' from the Sovereign a similar exercise of patriotic de•'' of the country, has rendered Isis name the ob- 4 which were received with universal ridicule, detereMPed •, . , e rne r the family out of doors • the first ler , 1 -tensiee ell duties subsisting between Sovereign and subject - tne new Court ? Would it not be at once wiser an dke they slept on a stair head, the second ' • °- termination. Trie Reform Act, as is acknowledaecl :e.iect of ireneral attachment and veneration." Now, pqo strengthen their yet unstisble power by an ex •• te , , , .se• among the ruined bu I . b The change which this measure e come vividly end distinctly uponthe mind ; and, when . more seemly to trust that the Illustrious Princess wno,,'..- 'rigs at the Cross, and the third on a green. Their miseragr , . even by the Tories, is the most glorious inscription' here is an assumption which involves a notorious false- , i measure of Reform. 0 , . ~ , which can be placed on the monument of William the hood, It is positively untrue that King William de- 3 ,1 w orked in the whole frame of political cueiety was, Iwe reflect . 0 IFourth-as to carry out the spirit of that Act with e • sired to promote those schemes of factious and revo-4perhaes, that this travel and absorbing 'cl • • I • just t I d the Th • ' l l b • • lan-t' is united with the contemplation of death on the once th p too great and tete sudden to be Stateen i . 1 . a cons' (xenon ~ las a cence e lone will e inaccessible to t e" „ !•0 circumstances having at last men became security f c influence of evil councillors, than to attempt 1)0' 1 sent osses: attracted attention, two gentle rs.r. a house for them d , a n d they are at pre• The Elder of one disteiet, il' frankness and energy to its most ample operation bv -‘ !utionary policy which Lord Melbourne chooses to de.;.. hke and safe-neither was the measure hon i , cstly or ' hand, and, on the other, with the commencement of a unseasonab e and ineffectual clamour to repel th .' ton ' to tne weal or woe of- a wholP nation we may well -.. triotic to rely upon the efficacy of our national institu-' , eir ap4. visiting one un red families, reports there was such a same' descend an special instances. Another Elder mentioned t` nci- .' roach ? Would it not be more generous and pa- ness in the many eases of destitution, that I can scarcely con. • durable testimony of their love and loyalty in 1 tee e , every member of decent society throughout England!: -: ple but a. restoration of the theory of the C0n44414.1 • • e ; ,‘• . .„ "mo from twenty to thirty cases of most extreme distress, tilt 21 hearts of her subjects. That such is the intention of . .,,itliat King William detested and abhorred every one ofei . Real representation was not a Dew-fangled doctrine. •-,, •-eadroit that there is great reason for an awful env? : none to avert or to remedy any evil which can possitus - . , e uniform feature being-out of work, clothes and 4c ddirAg I' I f I f °ur P° l i 4 ' 4l . .Yst em----"lnl " 4°l 6-16 IrOrielltOUS nature of the present ceisis. Wes arise even from the confidence of the Sovereign being our Most Gracious Queen, we had in her Majesty'sf. those projects of Church spoliation, both here ant in t t was ot le essence 0 . e •.. ~, . . pawned, the father only employed at one ahilr • still think howaver as we endeavoured to show . . misplaced, than to seek, upon speculative surmises, and tee. Edinburgh Courant. address to the Privy Council yesterday the most grafi- fa Ireland, which in sundry direct as well as indirect nal representation, which the Reform Bili esen off,. . . . 1 ....which must be disrespectful r A diabolical outrage ifying evidence. • forms it was the incessant scheme of Lord Melbourne I r. cept in a few snug Whig boroughs, which Whig virtue. by a. review of the constitutional law respecting iy expostulations, in pro. . was committed on two cow ~ ti ~ duties of the Sovereign, in our paper of last , portion as they are needless or premature, to circurn- grazing near the Cow-bill, on Newcastle Town m in th , oor, . ; I.‘ I place," said her Majesty, "my firm reliance epe e . and his colleagues to force upon the Legislature and e Preserved for the purposes of Whig patriotism, was ~,, _ course of Thursday night, Bth • - 1 the wisdom of Parliament, and upon the loyalty and affec- . i r tee e,rown. King William, it is notorious, would, i itself tile innovation upon our ancient esete • •,.• oi The '''' Saturday, diet there is nothing doubtful or difficults, scribe her freedom of decision and of action ? We .- -, from some wretch a d 1 lust., one of which receive' 1 • I .. teen o my people. I esteem it also a peculiar advantage ,'". had Ile felt strona enough, have released himself from -c ' 'f . use the expression, had hccomese in the path of a new Sovereign, prov . ided there 1 s e ~ ommone, Iwe mayie ae have been led into this train of reflection by the a ' • - p- e belly, which occasioned its death eep cut of 25 inches in length in " I '' 9 b : - • P l . and the other a cut of 1 1 that I succeed to a Sovereign whose constant regard fo ' and a lofty detormmati ,on to abide;:,. pearance in one of our Ministerial Contemporaries o ?Cinches in the same part. r. ' the " ameliorat i ons," and from the Ministers too-- ; ar.stocratised. It was necessary to renew its dee. - warty good will, the rights and liberties of his subjects, and whose desire ti ( 1 • 4 ' li . being 11 1 i vitality, Ibalance f ;fixed Con- te bv the course which the law * lays down. ig The lawlyesterday of what we Cannot describe otherwise than e ANOTHER BEATITUDE.-A F e 'ethat lie tolerate- either arose from is crue y inocrat.c that time o our .. ti, French Abbe, r promote the amelioration of the laws and institutions of the - • keth thes Sovereign ; let, therefore, the - Sovereign , as a very shallow and a very unworthy artifice, - de • markable for the heaviness and length f li . cl . 3 " ' country, have rendered his name the object of general at-% coerced ; and yet this unhappy condition of the hate., ; ; stout.on might be restored. . ' It was on this around!' ona f b II ..11 I ° 1• .1 time law I" invested i .sianed evidently for the purpose of 1• p acing a class of ~N his hearers one Sunday a long ~ o is discourses, g tahment and veneration. ,ts Sovereign is iniquitously misrepresented to the young that we a dvocated the general principle o. tie e- tear er to time law t iet w lie 1 e has N s e. . sermon on the beatitudes. Afte e Educated in England, under the tender and enlie,htenerl 'es Queen by Lord Melbourne, who imposes it upon Komi Bill, while objectin,,a to many of its details os , the Sovereign with regard to l ot ler& It is a gross' B __slush statesmen second to none in loyalty, in honounft him, " Monsieur Oho had concluded a lad remarkable f liveliness- 'd ° , L,A.. y ; or her , sa id , bb you left out one of tke bee titude s :, care of a most affectionate mother . I have leatr4d from meet her Majesty as a state of timings which corresponded e se We would not have the Commons a secood House . offence against loyalty and propriety of every kind to ein patriotism, in past services rendered to the State, or' Indeed," said the preacher, "which is that"" Bic ' ssed at' infancy to respect and love the Constitution of my native e• with the desires of kiwi William; Queen Victoria'S" of Loede, any more than have the Lords a secorni : imas,rine that any other course than dint w hich thes in the talents which may qualify them for its service ~ they," she archly replied, "who were " not at your sermon. countr• the' run u 1 laws of the point out will be -, in future, before the eye of the Queen of England, on subjects are not deceived by a fraud so palpable, flora ;-I ...muse of Commons. William IV. eupported is t i : data nta l Constitution i. e im o wail for Eng-Mpursued by the sovereign. It would he well if indi-eothe first day of her reign, in a suspicious or a revolt " • - w - •ct• To pretend that a body of statesmen SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS EA:O ice, l a An Assortment of S econ d-h an d W a t c h es , all of them warrantol ind of various sizes, may b e se l ee t, : d f rom , f or the a b ove p 1..4 T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmakei, 47, Corlibill London. ~, N.T2,. A pamphlet, containin g a 2 detailed list of the priees 0 , 1 Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gTatis , ° gwill be forwarded in answer to a post-paid application " It will he my u nceasinr , study to maintain the reformed! religion as by law established, securing, at the same time.' to all the full enjoyninnt of religious liberty : and I shit!! steadily protect the - rights and promote to the utmost 0 1 my Po‘vfi*e.ltappiness and welfare of all clam; of my subjects." We rejoice to perceive the inclinations of the So il vereign thus harmonise with the policy which it as much for the interests of the throne, as for those of the people, to carry steadily and firmly into effect. 'Pic; !reign of William IV. has furnished a glorious example, which we hai,e` adduced with much pleasure, of the good which may be achieved, and the evil which may tit: prevented by the Sovereign making common cause'' with the people. We trust and believe it to be unne-' rcessary to illustrate—which, though the task would be lan ungracious one, we might do, from the same reign .11, 'IIIV 4-(1. unless we be much mistaken, will she remain long without herself detecting it. But, again, let the people of England but imagine the honour and generosity of a Cabinet who would dare to involve Cheir Sovereign at the very first hour of her reign, and before she could by possibility have learned the force or consequences of such an obligation, in an im plicit pledge to follow the example of her predecessor,i by lending her name to that series of revolutionary changes which these designing Ministers havel inasked under the plausible term of " amelioral ions." We have seldom heard of any political ex-1 pedient more unprincipled, More. treacherous, or un-' feeling than this. It is an actual trepanning of their l innocent Sovereign into a course of policy sub-! iervient to their own selfish interests, and an abuse daring than we have ever before witnessed of Reform Bill ; and it was, in our opir—, land that there was at such a time a Monarch on tlie throne who took the view w hic h he did of that great question. ln this his late Majesty showed his sincere and anxious regard for the constitutional rights of the people. Those rights had been in the la p se of a g es leticroached upon and usurped, and the King's support o; the Reform Bill mainly contributed to the restitu tion of the people's long-lost franchise. But he was not a sovereign whose -liberality of sentimee towards the people had any foundation in timidity or wea.::9ess of character. His ministers had their own political; ' objects to serve, and their own party manceuvresl I to manage ; but William IV. had no indirecterssl or guile. A sense of justice and of sound policy guided his conduct No desire to catch a popu larity unconnected with principle impelled him in his victuals Would consider, in this matter , the delicacy ! :l ing _spect.. P , whi c h the stern expounders of the law themselves think,tf such as we have described are identified with the con itcrsentshLetrye,h a a l n .e d un w t i i t i i h ng w i l ii os c e nin h m ab n i n t , ua l l t, d ersta b n u d t i n i g t is c,f g t r i c l ) a s sl i y l i illustrious nLis wantonly p ersn i t i. o !s li tre T et il , t S- 11 . e lady of Captain ::..g'e t ' necessary to preserve. "As to such public oppres- . ., duet of a newspaper whose language they would be the sions," says Blackstone, "as tend to dissolve the Con- ..,. first to condemn, if, in such a case, they could con stitution, and to subvert the fundamentals of Govern : ~'cf l e e e s i c h e l i g i ds a to nd On the 19th in Mg ii n fl ia ie n t ne ,tnent, they are cases which the law will not, out 9f de : 1 , 7 .. . irist• ceney, suppose, being incapable of distrusting thoseplnnosturt them, t in h j e ure t : whom it has invested with supreme power, since such distrust would render the exercise of that power pre- eage whom this silly and crooked device is intended to Nar o enac t i h ier Guards, of a son. carious and impracticable." " . ,),T'ow, if this be the ad-rleceive. " The Tories," says our Ministerial Con-N _ s f 15th inst., in Welbeek.street, the lady of A . pone E q., o a daughter. !nirabio ii; 4.• it of the law itself - which is the deductiontemporary, " have been buoying themselves up with :1 In Park-street, Mrs. Richard Wildman, of -,. d and the result of aool reason, loAing to utility merely,. ~ ,he idea of a speedy accession to place ; and, enrageg,' At Woohvich, Mrs. Butler, of her fifth ' . ' daughter. . . C. . On the 19th inst., at Puk-place, 17,'„V d n. litow 'ouch more ought it nut to be the spirit of every: %vitt' the disappointment of th;:ir hopes, they are reads MMettrain, of a son. ey-common, Mrs° loyal indiv;clital, whose reasonable deductions as to the :, their desperation to have recourse to any expo-' On the 17th inst., at 05 -Phar. - ., Itlrs. H. wed , rwood, of a sO P ' utility of t;li!ct thiug, arc warmed and elevated.to a per- ',Clients, however disgraceful." Now we know of lio,. sonal feeling cif respectful attachment to the indi-'`,.: expedient more disgraceful than wilful and deliberate' ivid 1 Sovereign? At the gornmencenient of a reignsv,alumny, and to this the Morning Chronicle resorts :11A11 R I ED. D oti' On the lOth i ns t., a t S t. James's Westminster, Joseph H. P.P. T. R. A., to ;Miss Elizabeth Cathrine Bowditch. pegi" On the 17th inst , at Brighton, Captain Browne, 100th , liar —the consequences of vacillation or occasionally yiei ng to the base suggestions of faction, in opposition co the national sentiment. We believe—and the be- , lief is a most gratifying one—that it is needless to rake from their dread abode the frailties of William the Fourth, in order to operate as a precaution to our pre sent Queen, to whom we transfer the love we bore her Royal Uncle, unalloyed by any misgivings, and full of glorious hope—the hope that she will live to be the pride and honour of her country, and to see extended, to all classes of her Majesty's subjects those civil and religious privileges which are the birthright of free men, and which, while they are calculated to diffuse . . peace and tranquillity, and to allay party animosity and hatred, form the strongest bulwark of the Throne, and of the institutions on which it depends for its per manence and security.—Morning Advertiser. The beginning of whatever is not recognised in its nature as evil we are apt to associate with ideas of cheerfulness and hope. The first declaration of vir tuous love, the wedding-day, the birth-day, the day of., christening, when we hear or read of them—the early bud, the e a rly blossom, the early dawn, when we be hold them—one and all inspire a sentiment somewhat allied to gladness. The arrival of a hopeful heir at his maturity is auspicious in the eye of relatives andEi 'tenants. How much more the accession of a youthful Sovereign to his Crown is wont to fill the hearts of na tions with eager faith arid sanguine assurance of pros perity, all historians tell, and each individual and un tutored mind acknowledges in its own case the verisi-4, militude of such a record. The English, though a pru-0 ldent and sagacious people, willingry, arid often wiselyA indulge, even beyond their neighbours, anticipations ofi progressive happiness. Wisely, we say, in spite of frel • (pent disappointment, for habits of energy and manly spirit are cherished and strengthened by the cultiva :: trop of such a temper. The first assumption of the Government of this empire by George 111., Georgei agile,. Middlesex. T. daughter of the laic T Flint, E'sq., °I. inore ‘ . '.vilep ii . imputes to the Tories, as a body, or to any or: •anot, to Frances, . - that confidence which a helpless Princess has beset kind course of action. He gave the people what west,. ,ua. compelled to place ,in a band of unworthy advisers. theirs by constitutional right ; but When the peoplespecially, an S d ig s i v l ilen 4ti‘i:igo;;;;,i.s..l-1, if y?ung, and ne- We call upon our countrymen to •watch the progress of- misled by men of bad ambition, demanded what Walessarily inexperienced in the trYing &ales of so great, the influential or respectable , tnensioers of that partY. rs t these machinatiOns, and then to mark their issue.• not theirs—when they asked for changes in th e f rame c a stattoo, has so much need ef eheq/la eneOurage-.. - qa‘! least partieipation in or synapatby w i t h 1 taO Pttact4 • , ?n the Ifith inst., at Awlescombe, Devonshire, Robert Ab ct r o .l o . heap peal to the Conservative spirit and wisdom of:;sof Government which would have the eff'ect of con-M, meat, we !mid it to be of the h i g hest inlP°rtanee that upon the Duchess of Kent which have recently' pol _ l e l l. t iio F i g , ti. t . Jo L rl o -- , t t e , r E ra s e g e, i of evnt's-park, to Mary Atm, '. te realm to rouse themselves, and save the laws and Isertin g our mixed monarchical system into a mere de-Ano injurious suspicion 41401114 be indulged, whether as iuted the columns of another .journal. We ma not '4,. 1:: Ou the 15th inst., at St . . 2 Marga a r c e e t 7 s, li zs e t 2 m n in ca st r eil-1°1tni.1ern,,,,,,• religion of the people of England from destruction„ inocracy, with a shadow of a Peerage, and a paperregar:ls the Sovereign sirmmtliately ;or those hy whom imitate .the Morning Clzronzcie by arming or in- ~,5 ,.. d , a s u e g . Esq., C oi ne c t , hia i ll i a . nstead, Sur rey , to Jane, the eldest surviisbo:, They have not many weeks to prepare. With a new. Crown—the sailor-King was firm as the rock, against the councils of Government are to be in , the first in- • initiating that the leaders, or any of the influentiai Oa tbe Lits iau teal !, Esq., of Mogadore in the same ra t l ea lfe• ~., ust„ at St, John's, Wakefield, G • rre lie' rd Parliament jobbed by a Ministry decked out in' which the murmuring surges fret themselve s in vain. stance directed. We have entered upon a new career., ?r respectable members, of the Wllig party r:::Esq., of Gainsliorongh to Ellen, dau ghter of Ala plumage plucked from their new Sovereign, and with Flattery may beset the portals of living Princes, b „ t ,o f a ff airs. As yet we have nojust means of determining ;rive a share in this fou l . calumny, which it ha:, 7 r: ; - E sq., of Beekingh am , 'Notts. ( the 20th iitst ,at St George's,peter G',1`..1 an overwhelming creation of rabble Peers, what obsta- it v isits n ot the tombs of Kings. Its siren voice may' tile probable Tenth ; ill God's nama let ire give the nel , v,: -lis4raeed itself by promulgating . t o th e " r id •. 4 . 1 E5(1, of Ashfield . H • ail, ' Qu . , Hanorer-s re ,, c t , q ua , o;r r cle, let us ask, is there in the way of these men to an breathe delicious poison upon the l ' ind of the posses reign afairtrial, and then prono unce upon her Mai egy 1, L , ; or , in the disparagement which it has presumed to'7-1Y daughter of the late Ca tainuv iees t o o n o n , n the itl 6t r i t i prab ,,, t o i ► : 4 entire and irretrievable overthrow of the British Mo- sot of a throne ; but it seeks not the gloomy vault, advisers accordingly, 'r here is no reason, either in ' f o.ler to the intelligence and penetration of the Sove- .- o co'tu'aurtdys2ofan.A. relict of P. 11. Eynch, Esq.:of' Rocklands, i° ave, narchy ? But if the Queen be of tender years, she w h ere d epar t e d roya lty reposes, to insinuate th e su btisl, noire or in experience, to bei;evo that they who are reign , in supposing that her opinion of pubic mew "?' On - th e l'7a, test., of at Southa t n Villiers Dent, EsC,. , " - fle es. has ripe counsellors in her subjects, who will sacrifice , charm into the " dull cold ear of death." T rot h, mos t r eady to tender their c onfidence now, when such ~ . ,eotiltl be, swayed for a single moment by so absurd antr-th' }ate J. Den, Esq., AT --- M •r, 'to Susan Jernima r'''''' f , t er • all they have for her protection. We,. in our humble. which is too often scared from the Council Chamber c onfidence is both generous and just—there is, we impucleet an imposture, The Whig l ea d 1. et. i s l;ow too' 1 • ss-do , i, ~ .. so n t,li nt t. d an u e g c i , l _tne of Lieutenant-General Orger, and gla • o n. spiiere, shall fearlessly do our duty.—Times.i, I \‘' •,•ford Eso. andf !twt o f Kings, ma y t a ke undistUrbed p o ssession o f the say, no reason to suppose that they who do so will well that their political oppotiontit aro di sgus t e d, as allp --______ '- ' - nel" to the Duchess °- ___.--- Y , k William IV. has followed to the crave a long line, Place :here the hand that wielded the sceptr e i s ne rve:: ii6t also be ready to remonstrate with boldness and t well-judging and all honourable men are disgusted, 14 DlED. On the 51h ' t c dal* ~.. a i t , Brighten, aged 17, Adelaide, IJI wow & of illustrious ancestors, not one of wnom—not ev en :o' l e s, an d th e di a dem and Royal Robe are laid a side f or : firmness if remonstrance become necessary.. But %Ye 'the ridiculous and unfounded aspersions w hi o h i,„,,,,..",.0 . o r i Viee.-Admiral ms S • i; , W. Otway, Bart., K.C. 8., ° perhaps, the most beloved of al—his revered father',4the mou ldering we eds of mortality. We have no i n dooe-' ;:? will not permit osirz'clvcs to eontemPlate any such 1 , been east upon the illustrious pareot of the Sovereign.-' in Chief at Sheermss. of b Ills, late I George lll.—descended to the. tomb more lamented l .ment t o sa y an ything bnt the truth of Villiain IV :iyvothesis. We have no right to tio so, and assur- They know that, if inferences are to' be dr awn to the u lt t i e t a ly 15th inst., in Mansell-street, Mr. James AS' by an affectionate and sorrowing , people. Without hril-1 .Do we say more than the truth in saying that if ever `'wily w e could have no pleasure in becoming I f pra.„.„,,preindice of Statesmen from ill-considered and intern.... I:- On the 18th inst in the Inner ' 1 , „..., Jrl, liril lis°' , femp.e, agrU "' . 4.. a. 1 1-- 1" : I laid '. ' I 'l t f evil" upo ., Noel) at) occa 'ion - as tl -cl •ti 1 N wspap - r it 1 i t nue ins t., lint talents, or those shining abilities which dazzle t he: the m onarch o f a m t g oty Tea 111 aSiaci t l v caresov le s 0 o • h le presei. l ,, pera eascesll e • L . NVOO . ( le rauc t , leS• ?t i' 17th inst. John Shar e r•.. , - of Church-sir 't , g I ' >ll jt is better to consider what. a” , - tile contitution l'• more n- tural and leoitimate infere tl 1 judgment 'in commanding the admiration of mankind, •of an earthly crown, amid the deep and heartis,to , . .. , ~-• .. - a ; a i r, ' lice lat t , e y are the late King possessed the useful qualities of a sound regrets of great people it was tbP late King, who had:' c h a tigaSi MCldellt to the demise of a Sovereigu thai i ;,. theroselyes the itiOgatorti of the attacks upon the illus-!' on Ow hith inst., at Maranham, William, third son o : t, , . practical understanding and good sense, which he erni" ' trulY earned by the parental virtues of his re i gn , amid.. to speculate (for the present, at least) upon the effect. trious Lady in question, and that it is to their itl.vorio 1 40:4 on the .o"dington, aged 71. 2 P ' -q.' ..1, Besketh, Esq., of Liverpool. f tbe I 'l •, c t Sar.xb, sco- 1 il l t ;l ll ‘, e ), l n i e th E inst., at Kirton House, near Ba3ton , ently displayed in managing the difficulties which be-:, which his clemency shone pre-eminent, a Fouderlit will have on the influence of eopfjicting politiearilaml patronage that the antilop of those attacks aspire, J. Nea too, set the throne, and endangered the institutions of the ; . title—a nobler distinction than that which is achievedlponir-s, The Privy Council is that which is iii:st'Vlan i•ll4t theiP cg!lsprvative alita3onists have anythino*Al On the 12th i s t ( i i s . t ••fe of 11. el° t l .4,1 ', l " A •, aged 35, Sarah Margaret, n i ' bu" ' and the ~ifer 'country, during his short but eventful reign. Scarcelylby any conqueror—that of bathe` of his C ou ntre. , zealieu to tlAg lois.tance of the new Sovereign. Bvkto do with the Matter but to lament it. W e can on r,4stnith , Ego.,- of Great Russell. street, Blooms ,), ~ lea' i - daught •r of • • had that reti» commenced, when the eruption of thes . - The example which William IV. has heques.thed to Iris `the common law that Iteyal Council was dissolvedexj) l2 in the unseasonable rapcoor t owa rd s th e 0 .- -' - Lieutenant-Colonel Gilpin, of the Grank,,,, iris V. , _1 : 011ser-,:!Beaordstiire, ,„. te ser, I political volcano at Paris shook the repose into whicC-?suceLossts on the British Throne is a noble one—wile-sr., ipso fido opon the demise of the if.i.og ; Imt fly tlif,r.lvqt,tvu part . y displayed upon this occa ; s.on hy OUT, On the 17th inst. II • K M James ‘-'"- ,at ythe, in Rent, r. the nations had settled after the battle of Waterloolther we look to the hiatnrical qualities of the Prince or i):statute 6 Anne, e. 7,, it continnes in e]cistence for'mAliniste . lial cgUtcillporary upon the so .- t th..,-1,17, 67th year 101 , rr OSI 1911 ........ 0 o ._ •„ -. • of the Grove' , 'ands pread the lava of revolutionary ideas over EuroPe-, l l t „the Personal attributes of the illan, Hi s l as t e ff or t o f ; six months after the Kin g ' s d em ise, unlese sooner de-othe growing strcogth of this great ana noble t • - "ut- 17th inst., Mr. William Prosser, of I ‘' . l par y ip i r g4te , all (red 70. daug hter tis e 'o Even the English people, whose liberty the growdOpublie benevolence was to relieve the necessitie b e of th e 'qterminecl by its successor. By the same statute theZthe State, which cannot, in tile nature of thinos l b e A On t e 19th mst., Henrietta Valentina, young-- d Sobo - g 4 , `of centuries is an ancient inheritance, were some-O.famishino silk weavers of Spitalflelds—an indostrious . sktwe rplo is established ► with regard to the Poiliament4unacceptable to any Conrt el I-- 'l•'.l '` , ;'• - •a n d Madame Michau of Cannon-place, Brighton, an d :, „,t ~...,,gri is Intrepenuent 's L d ' , No), b .., ,„ . ~,,,, , ,-,,, 1 ~ zt what infected with the contagious influence of .the and ingenious class of his solSjects—whom the cruel .".. am some proslst h gr It pre Motliqed by the T lOnq of auy, has exeltedappTeltensions which, at 1 all sacri.4, _on on. • G ' yOO ' 0 0 1 French example. Abuses had undoubtedly crept into; theories dour political economists in Parliament hate _,:G 111., c. 127: The PaOiallietit now c i .cisting may ~he of truth, of honour, or of decency, he t4i n k s i t .., ionclan: Printed and Published by MURDO ~ ii „ t hee the' administration of our constitutional system, whicV driven from their looms to idleness and starvation. To ;continue for six months, unless Sooner prorogued or necessary tO a l lay. —mo •p * ' : A .112, Strand, at The Sun Offie, o. 112, Strout ..,', FA rnzng ost, v of Midellesex.-Wednesday, June 21, 1837. .. , . .., • . ~,A;i.,44- i tiXit:-ttrr:•;lA:ttig'V'4, ; :4,Z.Yr- r i.: '. -4•;•••'.i.' , .- *i..,St - V..;•:'' . - -. . '•• .' - s ~9f;