The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

ty ( - 1 bl rfLb l Jo* Or sting to ►e bead' 1 , i o n tO Bache' to' ;5 cats OA El% l ate bil, re COO (ultd 4V mil() ICd Letle r ibe lie' w ord' ,scurelf Iledi` ce „000 ber aniP I soar.. Inde nt/ Iti(1 . Of acto" ,ver lie 3V/ PSI. ' W biCII co°' NC I° ;O OP il IsLO A t° , as ,ty rc' tril ol6 ' sers 9D , as orio d9 reell4°' ;Pre SS• P 4.1111 !ou r tr rible ,red t ° . by 01 )sg• .76 11114 101 °1 01# 101 n r°°°ll • cat, PoP er' 10 01 ' cb Al to t,if ii sfieP' !' e ta kiog as h c What thi 4 st be cOn . I of Nit. er 4 ° aiI S W A ", Lo s, HIP S ' ;Is t t be 0 114 " I,,efipp FOR TUN SUN. ICIOAEPN TBEZIT YOT cof .I.GE rapErrc 6zxf ; 'I ay, vor hcc3, Cur o-A.a . zix6 Gr4ve Epig.—ANON. IVlt.Eorrolt—The woes of the world snake no Impression upon you. Wrapt up in corruption l 3 orougbmongering, your SUN shines not 11 1)9n those who are radically miserable )(op never cry " let us all_ be unhappy toge tiler." but sit contented with' things. as they are, 'hilst.others are melancholy and gentleman-like" !"*-and really l believe you think yourself always tight, for I never recollect your finding it neces 411rY to apologize for error but once, and then it arose trom'ibe palpable mistake of others. You never cut-up the Radicals to-day, and then te ll tts on the . , morrow that you had cut out the li buozious paragraphs from another Paper, lug to the illness of a Colleague :" in short, you "e not liberal enough to tell fibs, like some of *Ur friends at County Meetidgs, sufficient to set fire to the world to-day, and 'then liberally own lour error to-morrow. "ow- You have not, like the lachrymose Chronicle 84 0 a tear over the fate of a Liberal Journal, just e down in Germany, The Rheinischen Blotter, l k'w defunct, nor do you seem . affected by the 4 4 of a Journal nearer home, which has let itself 41.°01 1-1 mean Sir, the..., 'renowned WnfoiGas 7 "atm BLATTER, which, bail as the Times are, h b av , so. bad as to be given over by great pail, "en of its old Friends. .. I ndeed, Ma. SON, yoit are too easily pleased to 1141 te me unhappy to my hearts content ; and I li tvtr take you up, without thinking of being t4k ell up myself, with a sort of an awkward SCII - under my left tar, and feeling just asif I had %t ubing t o stan d upon . . . Sir, if yo u go on th us against sedition and tree. 4° H, yo u will spoil the trade of many a poor tel. !": or modern Grerk; like myself; and I shall %forced • to 'become Treasurer or Receiver of .4 . 4. t ri otii-Subscriptions, in order to get hold of a Pt744 P any hoW ; and even that is i.nt a had trade, es "' e are oulrcalled on by advertisenzeto pay in i lik ely 10011 r etots " Vrhen convenient,7 witiO is. not a to be tile Case with I Yours'; Pc, procuration of my Sick Colleague, rTEpvvrir. f4 ek•Rtreet. FUR THE SUN. I I 0 I I S. lilt • i) ITO R —Your Correspondent N. F..has : ell " - Mr. LAUREttiCa DUNDAS pretty hand for Iris precipitate accusation of the Man afestrr 'Yeomanry, and for his tardy retractation D th e charge. • * I am not disposed to question Mr. t uN Dhs's s l owness i n the Latter o ffi ce; b ut N. F. 11/ excuse me if 1 do not think him so wondrous te • to , ll elp•itate in 'the former. He took time enough xl t ehu the falsehood whieb"the blasphemer CAR ikoLtilt bat/ published nearly two months before; lit : i nto — the' tr u th of whi c h Mr. D UNDAS b a d • lirldistit time to fulfil his bounden duty of in vet C ARLILE's " Republican" of August 27, it's re,s P iret Number, page 9, that mi sc r ean t ex r/ 0. tliY says—" When ball-cartridges have been t'trtbuted,• swords new ground"-- l s 4s I h ot this an a dd e d ill ustrat i on , t h at t h e Whi gs, di e be Y Style themselves, are the Tools of the Ra. 411 Sh ort l y, t h ey will he their Slaves, unless 4.2 ha sten t o shake off the degrading, dirtying, utlting connection. FLINT. SI-111) NEWS. - "Tot., Nov. 5 The Pilot, EDWARDS, from I " P"ol fo r t hi s port, was l ost o ff A b eythaw on t tli tht of t h e 20 h ult.; crew saved. • /./ -44 ' , vri ts , Nov. An anchOr, marked kh t , -It s No. 545, 13 cwt. I qr. 4 lb." with th N . lli 2e fathom o f c h a i n ca bl e, sa id to b e l ong to t.; lii iarn Shand, of Ab er d een , h as b een ta k en t he North Foreland, and landed here. 11 j1: 4L, Nf 5 Arrived, and sailed for the Y oti t : ' t he Anderson. fro m ~ New d o Arrived, and - remain, the Zeph yr, L ois- Dit'll:•-.1.°111 Sunderland for Jamaica ; Frien d s, 1113" , v", ir • Memel tar Plymouth ; and " 4 4cli ti e tu rn, from St. Petersbus - gh fur Olt 1 1 . 1 1) : u TH► Nov 4 —Arrived his Majesty's & 11 4 1---r t 6l l ;ro tl th e: Westward. Passed by I for ' 4II C - 1 414 the Ebenezer , Fill, from Lanradore.— ~ the 1 ' MOUT D owson, Dormer, for Sierr a L eone . ' • ,‘". Nov. 3.—Sailed the Tyne, Nu u4 ntzic,. and Juno, Cleveunuseti, for us It th t 1111 pec u li ar sat i s f act i on w e l earn that is tr . Yal at ri 4 4 ,1 ct will I well disp ose d inh a bi tant s o f t hi s th shortly have an opportunity of at -1°144%; orm attachment to the Constitution, ' arltloo to all th e d ev i ces an d mac hi nat i ons )) 41 1th " Present held out. Friday nest( is the ru nt "I 4 4 tati t " for the 'Meeting, and vet trust the 4 .44, 41 °4 which will then be in de will receive si g na tures.—e -(Blackburn Mail.) LONDON JOURNIL.S. FROM THE MOANING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [New Times.) BIRMINGHAM MEMORI ‘L. COMMERCIAL TREATY wITH FRANCE• The following is a copy of the Memorial to the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury oo the subject of a COnnitercial Treaty with France, from the Chamber of Manufactures and Commerce at Birmingham : " TO THE RIO HT HoNT. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS or HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY. " The Memorial of the undersig ned Directors of the Cham- her of Manufactures and Commerce, "'Respectfully slieweth, " That your Memorialists are desirous of representing. to your Lordships the severe depression under which the Trade of the Town of Birmingham and its Neighbourhood. -has for A . . . long time suffered, • its distressing effects on the labouring class, and.the deep anxiety which they feel that such.effectual measures should he adopted as may extend the demand for the man ufactures of this great and enterprising country. " That whilst your MeniotialiSts are impressed with the conviction that his Majesty's Gove'rnment has been solicitous to encourage and protect the commerce of this country, it appears to them that the long-established maxims of com mercial policy generally acted Boon, and frequently, in com pliance with the partial Views of the trading part of the com munity, hare been inconsistent with comprehensive and enlightened principles of political ecohomy. " That your Memorialists, relying upon the skill, industry,. and capital of the manufacturers' and merchants of the coun try, combined with the superior excellence of its manufac tures, feel confident that nothing can tnore..effectually contri bute to •the prosperity of -these Kingdoms than a padual removal of all embarrassing ulistades to a liberal commer cial intercourse with those nations who hare the means of affording equivalents for British commodities.- " That as it is the interest of every c auitry to promote that trade which possesses. the greatest. facilities of communica tion, and admits of the quickest circulation of copital x put; Memorialists would express to your Lordships their earnest wish that fon would be, pleased to adopt such measurei as may appear to your wisdom -most efficient 6ir . cst ahlis•hing a commercial intercourse with Frain e'upou the • most liberal basis--an event which from the recollection of the lucrative trade formerly carried on between the two countries, and in which the town of Birmingham largely participated, could not fail to be exceedingly beneficial to the interests of both I nations." 111!o; ning Post I FINSBURY MEETING APPEAL TO THE REGENT. Yesterday, about three o'clock, Doctor Watson, accompanied by a trieA, went ,to the Office of the Home D, p.rilbent, autlrequested to be ad mitted to see Lord Sidmouth, to*nresent an Ap peal ; they were shown into the ruri•rooni, and, in about five minutes, were ushered into An Hd joining loom to his Lordship. They walk, d for wards, and Dr WatsOu informed Lott! Sitlitiouth that he attended to request hi, Lordship io pre sent an Appeal of the Non•represented People of the Metropolis to Ilk R, , y:d Highness :he Prioce Regent, which he then loit into his Lordship's hand, requesting to know if his Ltrdship wooI(1 send the answer, or whether he should wait upon him again ? Lord Sinssount answered—" Dr. Watson, you may call; when will it be convenient ?" llr.‘Vatson-- , 4 Wbettii will be so to your Lordship ; per haps On Monday?" • Lord SIDNIOUTU--" On Monday I shall be engaged." Dr. Watson— , ' On Tuesday may I call?" Lord Struou'rn—" What hour r' Dr. Watson-- : PerhaiistVO7cloch, my Lord." Lord siomoum— ,, That hour will be convenient; you may call at that hour, Dr. Watson." Upon which Dr i Wm soil ',mil his friend withdrew. [Morning Herald The Freeholders or. Yorks , ire intend presenting Emil Fit zwilliatdwith a sop "rlf end cop. with an appropriate inscription expressive of the high sense they entertain of the Noble Earl's inde- pendent conduct. [The Times.] The Earl of Albemarle has written to Lord Sidmouth, requesting to be informed at what time it will be most convenient to the Prince Regent to grant him a closet audience, for the purpose of receiving the Address of the County of Norfolk. • Carlife, the slanderer of Christianity. has, con sistently enough, proceeded to slander some of the Jury by whom he was convicted : he has particularly charged Mr. Coutts with having de clared, during the trial, that he was determined to return a verdict of guilty. Mr. Coutts has sent us a most positive and satisfactory contra diction of this calumnious assertion. —(lbid.) SPORTING INTELLI GLNCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1319. FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 5. Sweepstakes of 2.00 gs each, h. ft. R.N. Mr. Payne's Skoldaw ; 7st. 81b. Mr. Watson's Evadne, Eist. 41b Ld G. FL Cavendish's Louisa, est. 41b. 2 to I on Louisa. Sweepstakes of logs each, for two-yr-olds, Est. three, Sit. 71b. T.Y.C. ' Ld Foley's c. by Haphazard, out of Miss Fttry,2 yrs • Mr. Urinv's f. by Wont!, out of 'Lora, 2 yrs 2 Mr. Arnull's Cetes, 3 yrs Mr. Neale's C. by Perictei, dam by Waxy, 2 yrs 4 Mr. H. Edwards's c. by Election, dam by Stamford, 3 yrs 5 8 to 4 on Haphazard c. D. of Grafton's Evadue. 83t. 101 b. beat Mr. WynrlbacO's I by Whalebone, Est. 71h. T.Y.C. 50gs.-7 to 4 ou Evadoe. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs each, for all ages. T.Y.C. Li G. H. Cavetsdisli's Little Dick, 5 yrs, Sst. 51b D. of Rutland's Inferior, 4 yrs, 7st. l4lb, Mr. Tiouverie's Ilarnircide, y rs, 7st. . Ld Rotis's Leptis, 4 yrs, 7st. loth Mr. Payne's Fitzcloddy, 4 yrs, 7st. 511). 6 lo .4 on Barmecide. Subscription Handicap Plate of Sixty Guineas, for three•yr olds and upwards. Rtiund Course. Mr. tidily's b. f. Corinne, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b. Mr. Bourcrie's clf. c. Zadig, 3 yrs, 6st. 51b. Ld Rous's gr. c. Zenith, 4 yrs, Bst. 1). of Portland's hr. c. Screw, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b. Mr. Wyndhanes gr. h. Skim, 6 yrs, Bst. 131 b. Ld Jersey's b. h. Cannon Ball, aged, 9st. 71b. Mr. H. Edwards's b. rn. Rhoda, 6 yrs, Bst. 12Ib dr ... 7 to 4 agst Zenith. Handicap Sweepstakes of ings each, for thrce•yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Mr. Lake's Soota, 7st. 71b Ld Foley's Haruspex, 73t. Sib. D. of Grafton's Ermine, Sst. 41b. - ti Mr. Forth's Admiral, Bst 211. Mr. Wyndham's Snowdon, 7st. 111 b. Two pd-2 to I agst Souta. The Audley End Stakes of 30gs each, for horses of all ages (two-yr-olds excepted). To, start, at the Starting Post of T.Y:C. and to rots to the end of B.C. D. ~f Portland's Tiresias, 3 . yrs, Eist. 61b. Mr. Forth's Dictator, 4 yrs, Bst. Bib. 6t04 On Tiresias. ' Mr. Charlton's Shamrock, Sst. heat Mr. Bonverie's An drew, Bst. 51b. A.F. 20Ugs, li. ft.-5 to 4on Shamrock. PU E It V. MODtRIV -• • • fawn, stye domes sit Rmtor, gaudentem nultiven te . iztidirere." Q. Hon, FLAC. Sat. 5, Lib. 4.. When Radicil ninnies subscribed all their pennies, To HUNT in the caniecol Refal:in - ; Thpy expected their bra4s would honestly pass To those who were brav,ipg the .stortn.-: But Middleton dash madC the small ready cash Become a convenient supply, And_Eltitqr cries out, "ZoUnds! must they have for . Pence, Pon NDS Then who'd ha the fool—they or I?" NAUTICAL ETYMOLOGY. A Sailor with a well-claw'd nose, Once reeling thro' the street; " You've been mal-treated I suppose," Said one he chanc'd to meet. " Treated !" says JACK, and rather stiff, "She put her marks that's plain, " But shiver all my timbers . if "Molt, treats me so again!" THE REFORMING FROG. (To the popular Air of 4 '. The Love Sick Frog.") A Frog irk wou'd a Reforming go, says Rowley, To emulate Thistlewoud, Hunt, and. Co. • With si.Rowley, Fowler, Gammon and Spinach 0, Heigh, said Anthony Rowley. . • Off be set with his Radical Hat, Heiglio, says Rowley, ,And provided as bail a Republican Rat, • %Vith • l}is Rowley, &c. Having taken the Chair he. commenc'd its a.trice, Heigh°, says Rowley, To consider the hardships of Manchester Mice, With his Rowley, &c. He hop'd that no Mouse on occ , sions like these, Heigh°, says Rowley, Wou'd be mute, no not even it Mouse in a cheese, With his Rowley, &c. He trusted their vengeance wou'd "quickly be hurl'd Heighu, says Rowley, - On each Sinecure Per.sioner Pus: , in the.woOd, With her Rowley, &c. As the-tide of his Eloquence seeni'd to prevail, Height), &c. • An old blouse cut hill) short with the following tale, With his Rowley &c. By the side of the Marsh as old rEsop avows, Height), says Rowley, Liv'd your ancestor Croker. with Alice his spouse, With his Rowley, &c. In the dog days, by chance," Ally Cmher," cried be, • Heigh°, says Rowley, " I feel that this air with my lungs won't agree, With my Rowley, &c. " Why the gromnd's crack'd with heat! and how dry are the springs ! ti Height), says Rowley, " I declare there's a total stag,itation of things, With my itowley, &c. " Then since I feel bilious and faint with the smell, Height), says Rowley, " We'll take lodigiuBs with Truth in some neighbouring well," With my Rowley, &c. Ally Croaker replied, "well, my dear, this is strange, Heigh°, says Rowley, " One wou'd think you a Tadpole, so auxionsfor change, With your Howley , tttc, " If the seasons are dry, let us wait for the rain, Heigho, says Rowley, " Then things will go .r u'rin ningly forward again, With soy Rowley, &c. " If the well should dry, too, 'twill be worse than the springs, - 7 Height), says Rowley, " And your watering places arc ruinous things, With their Rowley, &c. " Aud then we shall be, if so sad be our fate, Height), says Rowley, " Like some others, acquainted veil-: truth when too late, With my ltowiey, &c. Though I blush for my pun, thus the moral is shewk, Heigho, says Rowley, Both agreed it were visor to leave Wei alone, With their Rowley, &c. " Mr. Mouse," replied Frog, without taking offence, Heighu, says Rowley, " I conid wish Mr. Hunt had iny ancestor's sense, With a Rowley, &c. " So, convined by your reasons, l'll readily sing, Heigho, says Rowley, " can join in the bass) with you, God Save the King, With a Rowley, &c. REGISTER OF FASHION, FASHIONABLE CHANOBS.—Lady Viscount Granville, from Whorstead Lodge, to Sandon Hall, the seat of the Earl of Harrowby ; General Pigot, for the Manor House, near Great Marlow, in ,Buckingliamshire ; Lord Murpeth, from Castle Howard, the seat of the Earl of Carlisle, on a visit to the Duke of DevOnshire, at Chatsworth, in Derbyshire: ARRlvAts.j—The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown, and the , Mi,ses G4fard, from the Continent; Lord and Lady Ri versdale and family, from the Continent ; Lady Petre, in Grosvenor-square, from a tour; Lady R. Manners, in Grosve nor-square, from the Manor• House, Surrey; R. Knight, Esq. and family, in Grosvenor-scoare, from their seat in War wickshire ; Col. Murray, at the Prince of Saxe Cohourg Hoiel, from a tour ; the Earl of Jersey, from Newmarket. BATH ARRIVALS.—Prince Sapiha, Lord Gwydir, Hon Col. Browne, Gen. Sir W. and Lady Cockburne, Sir %V. and Lady Watson, Sir H. W. Wilson, Lady Gladstanes, Lady Leslie, Lady %Valker,—Adm. Holloway aad family, Lieut.-Colonel Kaye, Major Baynes, Capt. and Mrs. Dobartz, Capt. and Mrs. Fisher, Capt. Barnes, Capt. Dpherty, Capt. Donning, Captain Christie, Capt. Davies, Copt. Mangin, Capt. Scobal, Capt. Schultz. Lord and Lady CAsTLEREAGH, accompanied by Lord ANCRIAI, passed through Chelmsford on Wednesday, from Sudbourn-hall, Suffolk, the scat of the Marquet.s of HERTFORD, where their Lord ships had joined the PRINCE REGENT Ott a shoot ing excursion. The party dined at the Spread E4gle, Ingatestone, about half past five, and im mediately afterwards proceeded to town. Lady 'HESTER STANHOPE (sister of the late Earl STANHOPE), now resides at Abra, in Syria, about six miles from Sidon, where she is styled " Princess..". She enjoys good health in advanced life'. Lady HESTER has great influence there, possesses a fine stud of horses, and has uo inten tion of returning to her native count) y. LORD LASCULES. The appointment :of tlik 'Nobleman , ' .we leern, has been so much approved in Yr> k- shire, that the • foliowiog . Extract Iraqi .The Leeds- Incieptindent, of Thursday last, may fairly he cuosidered as ex. ptessiveofthe geueral.seutiments of the Uointty " The friends of genuine patriotism and Ipyalty have had the high gratdcation of learning the appointment of our lati excellent and wathy Mentbei'„'Lortu I...4SCLLES, to the im. portant .;)five ,of - ,Lard , tieutenant of the IVeit of Yorkshire. Per ,this, the Ministers of the' Pritiee Regent meta, and will obtain, the warmest thanks, not-only of. the County, but' of the nation at large; for we, believe that. a Nobleman More truly rr;spected for his virtues as a man, his loyalty as a subject,. and his valuable services asa Legislator, Cannot, any, where,,he feand-; and it will beaeirnowledged, that all these qualifications furnish a most satisfactory pledge for the - upright and conscientious discharge of the duties of that highstallati, which has just been bestowed upon him. In the present critical circumstances-of the country, we stand in need of a man of energy and firmness, determined to resist the encroachments of a restless and daring faction; to c0m1.., teract the promulgatioda their licentious and sangetinart t principles; and who, while he is too well acquainted with the laws and institutions of his country; to exercise any vigilui; beyond the law, or to be guilty of any - unnecessary tniii tary interference—Which none but those that are determined to endanger the publie peace need to dread—we are well as, sured that his Lordship will-not be seduced by a fond, foolish desire of popular applause on the one hand, or deterred by ai dastardly fear of. popular ciarnsw:-ou the other, frosts the strict- and faithful discharge of hieduty,- in the resolute sup. , pression of every distm hence of the public tranquillity by.. a lawless mob. Neither will his Lordship, we ate au.. roughly persuaded, be - so negligent of what his situation rewires of him, as. to rive delusive "representations of the actual condition of the district over which he is called to pre- • side. His Lordship's penetration and vigilance are too well known to leave room for any apprehension on this head; and we are Well convinced, timt if this welcome appointment had taken place at an earlier period, the state of this part of the country would have been very much the reverse of its present situation. We are farther convinced that Lord Lascelleg will- -; not yield any credit to the hollow professions pf meowito.flari : it convenient, for flue present, to recommend a pacific depoet- . meat to their deluded adherents; but ivill estimate such pro fessions as they really deserve,and regard them equally as sin. erre as if lie should hear a person, after leading another to the verge of a precipice, and while lie was preparing to hurl him from it, advise him to take special care not to break any of his limbs." UNIVERSII Y IN I'ELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 5 —lll a full Convocation, on Thursday the 28th of last month, the IJoiVersity Seal was aflixedi•by an unanimous vote, to a du tiful and loyal Address to his Royal Highness the l'ittNcs RROgtiT, on the present state of the contatiy. His loyal. Highness the PRINCE REGENT hay. ing been pleased to appoint the MO Hon. Fre. &nick Earl of Guildford, K. G C. of the .most distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, formerly Student of Christ Church, to be Chad• cellor of the University in the lonian Islands, it was ii► the same Convocation resolved, in ae-. knowleagment.of his- I.4!rilship's zeal in the pro. motiomof' Greek Literature, and as a testimony of the interest which the University takes in the success of the Institution over which his Lord. ship is appointed to preside, to confer upon his Lordship the degree of Doctor in Civil Low by Diploma. With:the same view it was also re solved to present.to the Library of the fonian University all such books, printed at the Claren don Press, as are likely to be useful to the general design of the Institution. COIIVOCtiI ion, having been pleased, in the course of the last year, in order to mark its senseof the great importance of an Ecclesiastical Establish.. mem in India, 'to confer the Degree of D. D. by Decree on the Archdeacons of Madras, Bombay, and Calcutta; and information having been since received from the Bishop of Calcutta, that a fourth ArclideacOnry of equal importance has been created by L tiers Patent, it was at the same ime resolved to confer. the Degree of D D. by Decree of Convocation, on the Hon and Rev. T. J. This!tutu, formerly of St . . Mary Hall, M.A. Archdeacon of Columba, in the Island of Ceylon, who was of snore than standing for that Degree, hut was prevented by the duties of his station from proceeding to it in the usual manner. The Rev. T. L. Sbapcot, Master of the Gram mar Schoo►l at Marlborough, is elected Mclver of the Free Grammar School in Southampton, vice the Rev. C. T. Gt With, resigned. YRRACHRRS AT ST. MARY'S. The Rev. the President of St. John's College; on Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. I:trilby, of Exeter College in the afternoon. We are ronested by Mr. B ARRY , j un . on l y sou . of PFJD“ca !A..-,. B- 1 .....f ItuciiiVeston Manor, in the County of Nottingham, to state, that his name was affixed as a subscriber to the Frame. work Kitt era Union, in the Nottingham Journal of October last, without any sanction whatever from himself, and further that he has subscribed to no fund on the present distressing occasion ex cept to the one patronized by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County of Nottingham, for the laudable purpose of affording employment to such of the Poor of the Cou4l and Town of Notting ham as are unable' to procure work for the main. tenance of themselves and families. Mr. BARRY, jun. al,o considers it a duty he. owes to , himself and s to the Country, under existing circumstances, to declare that the King has not within his domi nions a subject more firmly attached to his sacred Person and Government in Church and State than himself, or one who will more steadily op pose, by every means in his power, all Revolu tionary principlys, however speciously they may be disguised„ AWFUL INSTAtitit OF SUDDEN DEATII.•—•Yes. terdav morning, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. JOhnson, tallow-chibtller, of 175, Bishopsgate street, uncle to Mr. Wooler, Editor of The Black Dwarf, was walking-down Friday -street, Cheap- - side, he dropped ikiwn on the• pathway ; several persons instantly assembled, and found him in a dying state. He was conveyed to the nearest public-house, where surtical aid was procured, but be was quite dead. nev er PN•" t the c