The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAWY EXTRACTS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] Prornin 0- Chronicle.] When we yesterday stated, that Mr. Broughani had given regular notice to Ministers that the Queen meant to send down a Me , sage to both Houses of Parliament, we expressed it :Is . (inc belief, that after such an intimation no attempt uovild he made to evade discussion on the Message, as it ‘'.. 141,1 i,:cow4isteat withwhat was due to the Crown to pro ceed to the . . ensure of a prorogation, until a suitable provi l'inn should he made fur the •establishment of h eT majesty a s Queen Consort. We never, nuked, soppi•teil that this dis cussion would he very palatable to Ministers; but we took it for grantel that such a comuoinicatian haying Ireen'formally wade, they would Writ so far forget what was due to the T - rt rooe and the Country, as to attempt to get rid of it in the pittlol ;toil shuthiog manner to which 'they yesterday had re c‘glit'Se. I lasing kept the country in a cotitioued state of agi tation, for so Illany months; and done as much as they possibly totririe• all its authorities iuto contempt, we thought they. Might at last be disposed to pause in their carter, and to allow the irritation of the people to subside a little. But it seems we Were little acquainted with the extent of their folly and their wickedness. They are determined to heap in. salt on insult, on „both royalty and the people—.to persevere to the last in the career which- has already been the cause of so much calamity to the country--4nd though haftled.by the general incligaation, in their open attempt to destroy the, Clueto, they have not abandoned their liostile intentions to.: w,o:ds her, but seem resolved to embiltei• her life by all the: artifices which petty malice can suggest. The scene of yes. •terciat;• without a parallel in the history of this country since Tire ltevolotion. Ihe meatioess of it is peculiarly calculated to excite the indignation of altenerousawoole; and the af front cannot - fail to sink deep into their -minds.—P/Olia-, M. ' : at has . thus been • proiogoed, - without the least 'pro haviog been made for the establishment of the Queen Consort, notwithstlnding the communication of a Message from her Majesty, calling for the support to which , site is entitled: The Queen is thus left totally destitrite iif all legal provision. Ministers, no doubt, might.be ready to dole out - such sums as they think proper to her, font time to flute, - in the shape of an eleemosynary al -lowanCe, which a she timid iced accept wit hoist is violation of law. But is this the situation in which a Quern Consort of t reg i are a neigh' to tic heft ? }respect for the Throne ought to 'bare taught Nltt;sters that this was a matter which ought to he met at Once,, in some way or - tither. A demand of th e Queen'of Etigland . for an establishment, merited the earliest consideratioo of the Continuos of England ; aint:t ought to have been ritst try compliance or refusal, bit not, surely, by neglect. Wei of course, consider the affront put upon her as a plain intimation of an intention to harass her ‘n tt h fresh . perseeutions; but whatever be the iiitention of Mini Tres, they ought still to have remembered what Wil4 doe to thew Queen; the wife of. their Sovereigo. Though the House of Comaions, as is well known, usually meets about a quarter 'before four, yet the 'boor Fixed in every adjournment is tell. We nuderstand a Sufficient number-of Members to constitute a House met at ten, nod gave notice. of their attendance to the Speaker, who returned for answer that he would take the Chair at a quarter before two u'el-elt. He took the Chair -accordingly at that lime. The moment Mr. Denman entered on the Nlessage the Deputy Usher of the J3lacli Rod entered, 'the Speaker rose and proceeded down the House, followed by Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Vansit tart and other Ministerial Mem hers, amidSt vehement pries of" shame ! shame!" Mr. Ben net even exclaimed,.with aloud voice—" This is a scandal to the country!" ft is, indeed, a_scandal to the country;--'1 he dismissal of Parliameot, after . a Session of such unexampled .fatigtie, without the usual Speech from the Throne,is snottier circumstance which 'cannot fail to excite general surprise. The only instance of .such an tincereitionious dismissal since .the time of Charles the Second, was the prorogation - which took place when Lord Thorlow was Chancellor, op the 27th Oct. 1785. We know not how Parliaoient feels on this sub ject ; .but we - 10)6w what it ought to feel. But insult and affront seem to be the ureter of the day with Mio:sters. Letters from Naples state, that the Bri,tiila Minister, Sir William A'Court, has invited the King.to retire on beard rime English Admiral's ship, with his family; and has pledged himself for his safety, 'title shotild.think proper to rat:, that step. Our readers will.receive this information with serious alarm ; since it must be sopposed that Sir William has so acted by instructions from home ; and that we are, as hereto fore, still to be made the in,truninot of Aostroao eiscEo.ch mt-nt. The true intere , t of Pl:M.:land is to promote the inde endenoe of Italy. That beautiful country, if formed into pee kingdom. would be the natural Ally of Great Britain ; and from .her.fruitful soil, numerous harbours, and geographical position, would soon recover her fAtruer strength, opulence and splendour. And what may not Austria stiffer b y an im potent endeavour to resist the regeneration.of the Two Si cilies ? She may lay her Self at the feet of her more crafty rival. When she has spread out tier feeble, murmuring army to the marnitains of Calabria--where a Onerilla war will be waited against her—where are her resources to come from ? She will look in rain to England, for we have nothing but the osten tation of a fleet to give her—and sire may find her hold of the North of Italy very insecnre,with an army (460,000 San. dinians panting fur liberty. It is obvious also, that an attempt to carry this plot into execution may produce a horrible mas sacre. The Members of the new Go'vernment are not ignor ant of the intrigue that is carrying on; and in the present ferment of the public mind, it would not be possible to pre vent the fury of popular 'indignation front bursting on the heads of the deluded victims of this insidious policy. It is truly a misfortune to tile human species, )hat the British Par liament, the only Power that could raise its voice with effect, should be prorirgued at so interesting a crisis:.—(l6i.d.) • [Morning Post.] . rARLIAMENT was yesterday prorogued to the 23d of Janu ary, and in such a manner as to give offence to the partizans of our "-most virtuous " and - " unstutned snow" queen. The Brandenburg!) House Journals had for some days been employed in advertising for factious harangues, and this hav ing excited the senatorial energies of some of. the Members, there was a fair chance that an attempt to that effect would be made, and that some ex-parte statements would be offered under such circumstances as to preclude the possibility of their being answered; so that they would be left to fester in the public mind till the next - meeting of Parliament. This was clearly the plan of the Opposition and of the Radicals, whom, ill the low condition of the former , we now fi nd united n the some common work and base mischievous pursuit. But the unprincipled stratagem was effectually . frustrated. The Speaker of the House of Commons did not take the chair till near two o'clock. Mr. Denman then rose, and was about to deliver a message from her Majesty, when the •Eisher of the Black Rod arrived, and the Speaker and many of the Niem ber's proceeded to the House of Lords, where the Parliantent was prorogued. We are concerned to add; that when the Speaker retired from the House of Commons, a most inde cent cry of " Shame, Shame" was raised, and some Itis:;es were heard. Mr. Tierney thought proper to give' these a voice, and to intimate, because 'forsooth a message ()mu the King was not turned hack when a paid advocate for the Queen was about to speak, that such conduct on the part of the Speaker was improper. Because adisgraceful clamors was raised, which prevented the Black Rod from being heard by all the Members, lie thought the Speaker could not know whether he was wanted in the othertiouse or not-This was au assompt inn ssortlty of Bohai himself. According to Mr. Tier toy, the Speaker otrAlit to hare attended to the tumultuous cry' of a few malcontents, but. not to the messenger of his Sovereign. With the uice sense that he has of propriety, it. aotrid hair au,peared to hint very trueoming fur toe Speaker to have pre tended not to understood the summons of the Black Rod. We put it to anyEnglishtnan of common honesty,coola the Speaker ba re affected ignorance of the errand of the Black Rod, without being godly of the most base and reprehensible hypo crisy ? Every man who knows the orcuinstancesaitider which the House assembled, must feel, that for the Speaker to have any doubt on the subject was impossible. Whence then Ibe cry of " Shame?" It could only spring from is feeli n g th a t the Sovereign ought not to bu attended to, if Mr. Denman, her Majesty's hireil-Counsel, thought proper to raise his voice. ft could only spring from site() men - as Mr. House and Mr. Hohhotise, and (sitter he chooses to he their accomplice), Mr. Tierney, who saw themselves foiled in their inleution to take advantage of the forms of .Parliament to inflame the Country and vilify their Sovereign, and had to carry home their undelivered speeches. Some idea was entertained that an attempt world be made to speak in the House of Commons after the Wilmot' the Speaker. But the Right Hon. Gen tleman, as no Royal Speech was made, did not think it ne cessary to return; so that this scheme of the Faction, quite as unworthy as the other, shared the.same.inerited fate. Her Majesty, were she even not in her present .degraded state, could not, properly counselled, attempt to regulate the dura tion of the Session of Parliament,. by causing her paid Advo cates unnecessarily and factiously to occupy its attentioa.— Wv do not dispute her right, any more than that of any other subject,, to make a communication; but we unequivocally (troy the obligation upon Ministers or the Parliament to regard that communication in the sante light as one front the Crown. We cannot tolerate the idea of two co-ordinate Powers in the State, puiliug different ways, and with an equality of strength, aml must continue to reprobate With all our forCe the 'prepos terous doctrine that when the King.; by virtue of his prero• gative, shall determine to prorogue Parliament, the Quern hy the artful meddling of her partizans,. shall interpose to annul the effect of -that just and necessary prerogative of the Crown. [Mornino: • Herald.] Yesterday Parliament met only to be prorogued. In tho •House of Lords very few Peers were present—not mote than ten, including the Commissioners, who were the Lord Chan cellor, and tire Earls of Liverpool and - Bathurst. They hail hardly come dowts to prorogue the House, when the Black Roil was ordered to sUmnions the Commons to theßar. Los if. Ellenhorough, whose 'name has been connected with an iu tended proposition, did nut take advantage of the interrallo make any observations, nor did a - Noble - Lord, on behalf of ,the Queen, as was expected, slibtuit ,arty Message to t house; he all was done in perfect tint a question was asked on any subject, of either douVestic or foreign interest. In a few minutes atter the Black -Rod bail been dispatched, the Members of the House of Commont, in a numerous body, with the Speaker at their head, appeared at Bic Bar. The Lord t hancellor them intimated, that Itiniself and others had been enspOWCred to act in the trame ant' his Ma v,who, for divers seasons, could " not be present in per son,". and were commissioned to give the nuyal AsSent to - the. Earl of -flare wood's. Indemnity Bill. The :Commis slim conferring the authority was the!) read, and -Royal Assent glanced. The Commissiou for prof ogning.Patliament was. read immediately afterwards, and the Lord Chanc;llor Oceloc4 that the Pal liament was. accordingly prorogued to .Toe-clay, the 2nd of next *January. The Commissioners in stant ly left the W oolsack, and the Speaker and Counnons re tired from the Bar. A eonsidelableanitir of Persons were collected below the Bar, in expectation of the delivery of the Irwric.i Message. lit the noose of Conimons there Iv!): not the game rth6nlute tranviihry: As the Ordinary source of our information Was cut off by the nun-Athnis<4iori of strati4ers to the U-Ilery, we uvese obliged io culled from other quar tets the matter of our Report. By that it will he SCAM that Mr. Denman actually made an attempt to bring on a:discus sion. and stated that he was the heater, of a Mesr,age 'front her Majesty, but the appearaticc of the Pim k Roil cut - slim! his speech in the very commencement, as the .Speaker in sraw ly left the Chair :rand loud cries of disraptobation fit On IL " Opposition Benches, and was followed by a iarge.propor lion of the Members of the House of Peels. [British Press.] Parliament was prorogned yesterday by Cortuu s ission until - the 2:3d of •January'. Our readers are aware that in the cor respoodemce achich has recent ly 'raken place linty:et-it IhrQitern and Mini-leis, her Majesty rejected Lord Liverpool's otter at mo ii y for her support, and for providing - her wit b a reside ace nut I the next Session of Parliament. Her Majesty's tom e iu rejet tin{ this 1 troiliating offer might he easily anticipated. It ,'id nut become the Queen of England to . live a State pauper upon the eleentosanary bounty and' whimsical libera lity of,Lord Lvcrpool andhis associatcsin office. The offer was not only 'degrading but illusory, for tbe same capsice that made it ,night at any moment abridge the atuount or the duration, or take it entirely away. it. is also unconstit u tiunal, for why should any Ministee presume to fix -alt e.sta lilisbineat for the reigning Queen Consort of England, to devote the public money fur its support at his own mere will and pleasure ? The only plea that could he alleged just ifteas tore of such presumption would .be, that it was a case of sudden necessity, and that there was no opportunity of apply ing to Parliament on the subject. That plea does. not. exist in the present .case. The opportunity .of applying to Parlia- Ment nut only existed. but Ministers advisedly and artfully avoided to take advantage of it. Yesterday was a remarkable nay in Parliamentary Annals,• and also, We must add, in the annals (now-a -days growing so voluminous) of Ministerial imbecility and effrontery. The Queen's Attorney-Gentral, it should seem, hearing of the intention on the part of Ministers to effect an abrupt prorogation, wade a communication to the ,Speaker that her Majesty had authorised him to take down a Message to the House of Commons on its meeting (an event. to which she had long looked forward with nemiety and colt& dence), and expressing his hope that, if there was a Soffit:lett: attendance of Nlemhets, the Speaker would take the chair in _lime for the. purpose. A similar notice was sent to Lord Castlereagh. About, half-past one nearly 100 Mtaithers were assembled ; they waited till ten minutes before twa_o'ehiek, a hen Mr. Speaker counted the house and took the Chair; two new Members. were swr.rn, and writs for 2 more were SIR, cessi,ely moved. In the course of these proceedings something passed between the Speaker arid the Serjeant at Arms, and at the moment he Speaker -put the qttestiott ott the last writ, Mr. D e nman stood tip with the Quern's Message, being knolls' called upon by the House, while the Usher of the Black Rodi by a singular coincidenc6 made .his. three knocks at the door. This conduct, whether pre-arranged by Lord Castlereagh, or concerted between him and the .Speaker, we pretend not to knew, excited the marked indignation of the great majority of the Members present, and when the Usher of the Black Rod appeared, lie was saluted with laud cries of " Withdraw, with& aw 1" For a few 111011 It ntS be appeared to hesitate, but at last be was observed to make outward sign of speech, and soon retired, when Mr. Tierney, seving the Speaker about to quit the Chair, rose and said, " It is impos sible that any one. can have heard what that person said," and Mr. Ihnnett said. " this is an insult to the Hon se awl a 'scandal to the Country." Mr. Speaker then went forth, attended by Lord Castlereagh, and ten or ,twelve 'Mem bers, amidst repeated cries of " Shame, shame!" the rest remaining in their seats. But it would appear that the usual ceremony of prOroguing Parliament was much too eourteons for an House of Commons who had manifested in the muset a strong disinclination to be complaisant to the King and his- Ministers at the expence of truth and justice, and who had been deemed so little fit to be trusted with the Bill of Pains and Penalties, when forced through the House of Lords, and accordingly the King's mandate of prorogation was delivered by Ministers, without the condescension of a single word to his faithful Counatins!—a thing for which, in recent times at least, no precedent is to be . found. Nit.. Speaker, itidignant, as we most suppose, at such treatment of the Representatives of a people, never more trnly loyal than when resisting the persecution of the Queen, thought fit to ab stain from making his bow,to the Members at the table, prefer ring an immediate retreat to his own mansion. A scene more extraordinary has seldom been witnessed. 'f he whole course of the proceedings against the Queen have been bottomed iu so much unmanly baseness, that we wondez not either at the cowat dii e of its authors in flying from their'Own at their trembling apprehensions at the very sight of e'en their O,VII chosen House of COMMOIIi. Unt their present policy, in adding fuel to the fire that already threatens a general con flagration, their perseverance in every species of irritating lit tleness, dues really astonish the public, knowing, as it has lung known, that they have no other object, no other prin ciple of conduct, than to scramble un from pay-day to pay-day. Mr. Caoning, it is said, is sick of the tirm , and retires does wisely; if by has not done all he might and ought to have done, his hands at least are clean of this nasty wink. He was not present its the House rester. day, where the cadaverous hue of his colleague's (the. Noble Viscount's) countenance spoke a mind very ill at ease. It would .seem that the talents of LordCastlereagh were actively employed in the execution of ,this notable matteeuvre. His Lordship visited the Speaker of the House of COIIIIIIIOIIS at his • house adjoining Westminster Hall at eleven o'cluayestetelay morning. [The Times.] Such scenes took place yesterday in the House of Com mons as we never Ito-right tobare witnessed. or heard related, in this our day; but there is no I:flowing now what may hap pen. Let not any man repine that be has not seen air earth quake, an inundation, or any of the wore extraordinary (occurrences of Nature. He will see wonders as great, or much greater" than these in tire body politic, it we err not ; he will not go out of the world without having his appetite for strange sights—if such he possess—gratified. For ourselves, we could be well satisfied with the ordinary occurrences of life, if we might ; but it is our fate to ob serve unwillingly. , and our duty to describe painfully, events of a very different kind. Into what state of untried political being are our rulers conducting us—and that nut with tardy, but with hasty steps ? The ,Irish troubles are almost before our eyes ; and surely we are governed by the sante Counsels'as but recently plunged that gallant and loyal country into the crime of rebellion, the penalties of treason, and th e l es s measured sufferings of military execution. Where will these things end ? The late Session of Parliament, the Ist of the new reign, commenced but inauspiciously. The King, iii his opening speech,spoke of public distresses, the machinations of the disaffected, the necessity of a large military force. But who could even then, though the period is of no long stand ing—only since the 27th of April—who, we say, could even then, have anticipated that the Session would close by the Speaker being hissed and hooted down the House of Com mons, whilst he tirade Iris escaie from the chair in order to avoid listening to the elisions of his injured Queen? Yet such were the Proveeding,s of yesterday, a day for ever• memorabie iu the annals of this country, if —which Heaven, in its pity, avert —its shameful occurrences he not obtiterat ed by the mot e dis- Mal events of days yet to come. But it the proceedings in the Commons were stormy and tumultuous, those in the Lords Were abrupt, revolting, and unprecedented. It llet°, We believe, been before observed, that this was the first Session both of the new Parliament and of the new reign. In this Session the Civil List has been placed in the midst of great national distress on a liberal footing; a gene'rons provision had been granted to other members of the ItoyalTanilly: supplies nn-• usual in a time of peace. have been , granted ; and Parlia ment has been prorogued without n word of thanks for these its bounties. • No prorogation speed) either by. the . King or for the King I . What may all this mean ? If his lUa jesty were likely to be too much affected by the siill'erings of his Royal Consort, the Chancellor, , smiling like Hee tor's wife in the midst of tears, could have returned the due and wonted expressions of gratitude in his master's nme:. and, if hern,Majesty's Message was to be feared in the House of Commons, the speech aright have been recited in the Lords without any . sucli apprehension. In fact, we cannot hear ally possible cause assigned for this most anomalous proceeding, of dismining the first Parliament after the commencement of a new reign without a speech from the Throne. When the bu sinests'of the day was thus gone through, parties •collected about the I lonse-and in the lobbies, to talk of these things i a manner not Much unlike that in which Shalispeare describes the flubs of artisans assembling to muse and discourse on the occurrences atthe beginning of King John's reign. [Arca) Times.] The Parliament was yesterday prorogued, but the prM-oga tion was accompanied wittLa circumstance entirely new, we believe, in Parliamentary History. In the House of Com • mons several of the Opposition Members hissed very loudly, as the Sticalter was quitting the House. We have of late beard. much of " the signs of the Times"--in what manner is it pits-. Bible-to construe such a sign At this, hut as indicating a decay of that spirit which used 'pecoliarly to characterise the• two Houses of the British Parliament, we mean the spirit of a f;cutleman. Do Gentlrinen hiss at each othet Such manners. can only have been learnt in a very despiceble the school which has [ern so much frequented of ate by a co tan). small portion of the National Representa tives ; the school where the Mob is the Master and the Cri tic,ana where the Orator is applauded in the exact ratio of his servility; for there is not in human nature a noire servile character than the Statesman who degrades himself to the level Of a Mountebank, who utters nonsense hy the hour on a public stage to obtain the applause of a rabble whom be despises even to loathing. There are in the house of Commons some half dozen exhibitors of this stamp. That they should bring with them into the House of Commons the manttet's to which they Bare of late been so much accustomed, is less surprising . t ban lamentable, lint we do, e arnestly h o p e that the contagion will not spread. We do.hope that the hissing Members will he marked :Ind shinnied, iii the same manner. though cer tainly ivith less iii(arny, than if they had in weightier matters forgotten what is due to the character of a Gentleman. 'fhe populace are ready-enough to usurp upon tin it betters ; let not the higher claws Voluntarily 1101 themselves forward in the Work of degtadat ion, and spew in their behaviour an " ala crity in sinking below the level of summon blackguards. - [The. Public Ledger.] - The manner in which the Session of Parliament was yester:- day closed,.is completely of a piece with the contemptuous treatment which Ministers had previously shewn towards the two Houses. In order to evade all discussion upon the Queen's affairs, it was contrived that, at the moment when Mr. Denman rose to deliVer a Message from her Majesty, the Usher of the Black should- enter the House, and sum- • won them to attend in the House of Peers. The indignation so loudly expressed by .the iodependent Members at this paltry trick, after the notice which had been given, both to Ministers and the Speaker, of the important commu nication which - Mr. Denman had in mike, is highly creditable to their feelings. It was, in-deed,. as Mr. Ben-. net justly described it, " A Scandal to the Country?! If the Ilonse.does not, at its next ineetihg take some marl:ed and severe measures to vindicate its insulted dignity, what must the Communit y at large think of their Representatives ? What too must he t lontght of the conduct of Ministers, in ad suing their Sovereign to put a period to a Session . of unprece dented duration, without the slightest reference to he subject which had so long engaged the attention of Parliament, and without any exposition of the state of our internal and ex ternal relations,- at a joncture universally supposed to be pregnant with political events of the highestwoment ? The just expectation of the Public is thus to be disappointed, Par liament to be exposed to derision . , fresh insults to be heaped on nor persecuted Queen—and all for what ?—to extricate Ministers from the scrape which they persisted in getting in to respecting- the Green ttag on the tattle of the House of Commons, and to - obtain a two months' respite for the pm.- pose of new-bronzing the countenance of my Lord Castle reagh. Frankfort Papers arrived Gist night to the 19th inst. His Prtissian Majesty arrived at Troppatt in the afternoon of the 7th inst. The Froperot Francis went tint to meet him, and the place was illuminated in the evenatg. A Courier is said to haie been dis Patched to Naples wit h the ullimaittht of the Congress as to the atfairS of that kingdom. A - new process is :Oman to be commenced by the Prussian Government against Messrs. Muldenfels and T'ollenins, who have so long been the victims of arbitrary imprisonment. Piofessors Brown, Arndt, and the brothers Wittier, have been suspended from their functions, pending an inquiry into their political conduct. Do cuments are said to have come to light which prove that the subjects discussed by the German youth, at the celebrated Meeting on'the Wartburg, were entii ely of alooliticat nature. Under date of Cassel, the 12th of November, it is said thst all the Newspapers there are prevented from speaking nn the affairs of Naples. Spain, or Portugal. and even on the late trial of the Queen. Pp the last subject not hing:iltalhwed to be said that can lessen the respect due to great Personages. The Elector, it is asserted, has dismissed his Censor of the Press; and now personally performs the functions of that Office. The French General Alix's claiu,s to the tstates which he purchased in the Hessian territory, during the existence of the KingdoM of Westphalia, have been conannd by a Decree of the Supreme Court of Hesse.--(nid.) PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following sound, just, and patriotic letter, which contains a true deScription of the present Whig Oppo sition, and a brief Review of the causes of the recent Parlia mentary Procceding,s, appeared in The Hall Parket of Monday last, and is well entitled to the attention of the People at large. " To HENRY THOMPSON, F.sq., Mayor of Hull, on the line of policy applicable to the tnierg,:ncy of the present eventful times. _ _ Sta—As a cool and impartial spectator of 'passing events and politica! disputes, and of Course attached to no violent party, I feel disposed to embrace the Liberty of the Press, in expressing the following candid sentiments arising suit of the Requisition intended to be addressed to you, requesting a Nleeting of the Inhabitants to be called for the purpose of petitioning his Majesty to disinias his present Ministers. " It has been said, Sir, and well said,—it is no English feeling to advocate, aIMOSI to intemperance, the Pause of a female;—itis an English feeling to think warmly upon all political questions, and to express the most determined oppo sition even to the stariLdance of op l , , ,sion ;—hut it is Hot English, in our advocacy of the weaker sex, to break down the distinctions of virtue and v.ice, and to forego the reverence for that modest discretion, which affords to women their power and their grace;—it is not English, in 001 ~pposition to real or imaginary grievances, to suffer our lihersy to dege nerate into lieent iousne.s t a, and to permit the wish to correct to degenerate Into the passion to dest soy, We fear that we have seen a disposition in matt" , (toasters to carry an advocacy of the Queen into a dereliction of the peculiar worth and beauty of the female cha'racter;.—we tear t h at we have traced a syste matic design to engraft upon the pOpular enthusiast-it for a passing idol an adoption of foreign theories ;and foreign.prac tice in the commerce of the sexes, in the place of our own safe, and honest, and happy .' houselsold laws.' " It is an hottest English feeling to stand up for the rights of the people, but it is not English in our advocacy of those tights to 'trample 00 the prerogatives of the Crown and brave arid insult the Sovereign. Stick to the Clown, though you find tt hanging on a ho,li l' was the precept which a good old Englishman gave to his sons, at a time when the Mo narchy was threatened with that subversion which it after wards experienced, and which was attended with the perpe tration .of a deed that has fixed an indelible stain on the :intuits of England''' Blessed he Gen, we are threatened with no such danger at present ; but a - repetition of the pre cept can never be out of season, as long as there are trai tors in existence, and as long as there are men foolish enoneh to listen to their insidious harangues The Crown is the guardian of the Nation, lost more especially is its guardian ship necessary to those who are destitute of rank and wealth. 'l2be Ling gives the weakest and the poorest of us some con sequence; as his subjects, we are trpoo a level with the noble and the rich ; in yielding hint obedience, veneration, and love, neither obscurity nor penury can repress our desires, nor lessen the pleasure that we feel in return. He is the fountain of national honour, which like- the sun, is no re specter of- persons., but:smiles with equal warmth on the palace and tbe cottage. In his justice, his. magnanimity, his piety; - in the wisdom of his councils, in the sPlendour of his throue, in the glory of his arias, iu all his virtues, and in all his hir • il l' flouts, sv share, hat according to rankor to -tichese, b J O proportion to the love that we hear to him, and to tD e g'i Which gave us birth, and which contains the ashes 01 fathers. A , " Arid yet, Sir, it is clear and obvious to the mearteir, ptacity, that the late investigation into the conduct 4: 0 1 Queen, (rashly provoked by her Majesty in spite of . g i thing that could he done to avert so great an evil by O c t vet nMent and Legislature) is now laid hold of by the tors of this country to insult .the Sovereign, and effret. s „ volution. The men who pro Mote all the disturbance'' 3 " favour, are the very same individuals who for the last fitl_, twenty Years have seized every pretext to involve theirs`o. try in civil war. Some of her Majesty's new frieta l , 1 - 0.1 ..,..., actitallyrbeen tried for . treason, (ohms for sedition at u ~i ,A um plienty, and many are nosy under prosecution fur atl eljc is • . various hinds ag,ainst the State. Yet these very peisons4 infieunce enough to procure six, eialit, ten thousand ,j'?,, tures to . a fat:tutus Address. Surely then the spirit o f ~t 4, 1 7 .[C. 'fretiont Must have 'made more way in the cottony that cj ,i , 1 -c- , content plated without . the most serious alarM ! Surei , tr .,. : „ c should take warning by the scenes which have just , acted at Madrid, Naples, Palermo, and Oporto! c . si I , /X( " I s on h one of those %rho reeve gave way to a nelial" tic e, thm ing spirit ; the contrary - , I had ver what was cO, f al s,i t , good heart in the worst of times, because I Dever t hottgino int be zcat tire noble courage of. the true and real Englishman w Oll oto :rear 4 witit subdued but with his life; and I have no doubt, at t ll 'i l Oi tPlax sti sent eventful pen bid, but that the true British spiritn.‘:,oo; l est. , RI arises froth virtuous intention, trill,' ere long,,heconspl e t Vi .1 a Sla p ;and that thousands, and tens of thousands will soon put ;,IYi• seives in a, posture to defend their property, to tine tille' o ,, , e. appoint merit and dismay of the false heated English, 'lna grel breed disciples of itaibesinnerre and his sanguine e t h i c desperate and designing mein, by W1)1101 this gitlrlO U' „to dOlil .' I unfortunately oyerrulti who, under tine ( 2 " - -int; cloak, are concealitig the revolutionary daggers, attli!,4 l . •to obtain power to do mischief, 'are using. every 1 , '"; 1 ' means to produce 'a sitonitantanus insurrection. '"lt n''„ll' clear to every one, that the Radicals ara nrahing all i'; / ,0 4 .. oust preparation, even to that of the staring atte lt i o , ; changing - the characterof tote wise Magistrates, :10 11 ,'10 , ' log than from them their allegiance. The 'Lind ' t ail" of York has already yielded to the obscene thanitrioto t .,,a ; insaue class of. politicians, and consents td a ,11 'f, , ' which is to desire the King to obey the iinjutictious . ' pet itle Not , • . ! II ( " being of the counsels of the parties win, int° l e itl y 'guesting you, Sir, to call a lee.tittg Sro ilearly the 0 1 %0 1 ject, I cannot know your mioives; but such a inectiog ?tt' o .i, tinie,and for such a put p,,se, will :tallow ise t he most - . I „V I ' conclusions respectioe, them; and the u rn 1 11 +',,,/, arid tine friends of the country, e hose eyes at this trean l ; l o" crisis are chained on public matters and public met'. "' t ill!' fail to draw them. 11 the coutrivers of this intended tea J il. had set their ingenuity to work to discover what would t!`00 best calcu:atati to inflame the mfolic clamour still to , '''',,y,., .to bier ease the ferment, until it betanie tie higliv' t "die , known to. the taw, they. could not have bit on an rill .iii so i xact ty calculated for the purpose. Thal a public 194 `0 1 ! should take place at this, time, for the object, tos tetitan to o announced, of rejoicing that the Krug was pretatilie d l ia" overthrown, without having fur its covert obj e ct tire ~ ' •,iat ant? ,- ing of the present disaffectio n into treason ant? alte r seems scarcely credible. I therefore ask you, Sir, 3 ' ai' l man who is to preside at this meeting, I ask yon in thr i l l of your King and Country, wino lier or not it einter ,J i i r ii the contemplation of those who contrived this Inv e i l ev that it might probably stimulate the people to rebe ,ii, that it might possibly incite the army to renounce its i 1 giance and to overthrow the Constitution? Yon !,o 0 doubt not disclaim any such wish tiint coition on y"c',,e part; bia cast your eye over the list of the leaders , In n ! t , t,i o gate the meetiog, and say whether you can answer for as readily. 'ol" " Of the populace, for ever the instrument and the vtc,' I shall say nothing; but I canaat he silent on those ids'' who are intiaming it to disloyalty and revolution, W ldl jo l4 , Boil treat. I Could speak of them as strongly as their CO' ri tif deserves,. that I could place that cmoduct before my 0 41 0 6 in those hideous colours which aloine would do justice ty life ! We hear the few demagogues who have framed tittra' giiisitiou, calumniating the laloinareh, line Cltrgy, 1 1 '' b ey' • blouses of Parliament, arid in fact all that ive have 0 1 ,0 0 been aecustonied to honour and reverence; we heir 'ti,,t accuse th e y Alonarch arid his Nlinistera, by iinplication,'lr j , direct. terms,. of (originating a Conspiracy, fuel beyo t , il 1 precedent, and of having recoil's,: tin means still niat' . •./.1 lot promoting its object, and this wnimut any proof •' to ever ; we heat them call upon cur ours and daughte .1 east off all that preserves women from being disgtistitii i intin:aling in ;noble': political meetings,' the abject of sys.)'`,,,tl to carry congratulations, - and honour, and app,„l, a t - o alo I ,o' woman accused of adobe' y and lieentiousliess. We bear t .ati. i:1111110 VICI'S for justice, these pret coded protectors of Iltili , tot the Low, blasting the characters of the Orl:ai-- I " ) ', l (i,' them up lii noiversal detestation, and endeavo,iiii l ng I °„‘ l L o s nli' , them for life with inf.imy ; and titnt without prsmf, a'n iii knowledge, arid without probability. Flir Whitt, ;:t tL. ,,o .' : has been the-condu c t of tine King and Iris Alitoisteis F ac',o ,l band bears from all parts of Europe that iris wife leadsaliite dissolute lite. Ile appoints men of loarour to itrauire. o fit the . trittli of lire vutttie rumour. 'fire 'moony i... coati' . t ' Ile twat instincts his servants to bring the questio ll ,./ fore a Jury, and leaves the issue to God and his coailt l ;re ; Now, Sir, where is the error tor the crime in this line of l if t cediire ? Is-tbere a private Gentleman in England, svi l ' ,i co' feelings of a Gentleman, who would toot, under sia.i l3l cinnstaincts, act ill a similar manner ? , f i , " Before you giv e your consent, Sir, to the m e etilleia which signatures ars, now solicited by halt a dozers p1a",1,, characters, whose hatred for public men is nieasiind try s i . rank, - their tale t', their virtues, and sound prineille' l l its love iy the turpitude of their private lives. tlneiri4..;,a, once, their effrontery, the pernicious duct rim they I''',p and their destitution of all rumbling qualities, I 10 1 1/ you to pay attention to the -above impartial o a ser yatiily;, And I beg you also to holtlin view, that as tine town at . ie° maintains at present a. very high character. in the 1 ,11111 w in, world, it behoves you not to see that character polluted t i . p el your administration. Yotir conduct hitherto has g' l e the esteem of all good men: fur your future conduct alp'' tremble. "And when the individuals who proteote the nice : ty: e I forward to solicit your approbation, mid to arraign at .. , 1 1 tribunal, all whom they accuse of profligacy, would it '' o right Inc ask ago mot what they are ? Are they tiosioin i , men, in the relations of social lice? Are they g 0 .41 haunts—go fat bers—and kind master , ? DO their owl amides fortify their precepts, amid illustrate tiorir ailvic t :, The reproof of an honest man, life tine censore of a sill . woman, carries a just weight with it. But - oho would 11 ‘ to the pious exhortations of a prostitute ? Arid Nita° 0 1 4 heed the moral lessons of nieti without morality? It ii and sciences, we loOli - for. teachers ourantig those who what they teach: But how can men be suppose,! 10 I what they. never practice ? " November . Ifith. la.T') T~ ~ 1.11 I(~~~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. l eParq A... 7 "nr Y lc 6 3 , 7 'he Co n ettr y , s Uc ori tti , r, lrej ~ ri of *4 ' l rce,,, 4 it ..en!f or .6/e) re Or( tl(It 11" te Tue.s• SlB.,—You have for runt years. artnagg e .s' throuvh the medium of your well conducted and widely' laied Palms - , the Esterlist:went of the AIEDICAI, 130Pd./' instituted by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and us-J . ll ll, o' eminent Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty yeal i p4 perience—Messrs. COol l l , a anti Lo. request you will he filminess to intorno your Readeis, the whole of their, l. o, Lice is now concentrated :At Citation.: Mince, Gieat Char . ' o y , street, lilac:lib iars (toad, where several rooms are app I t :sled for consultation. The object of this arrangetne li t tli that every Case way have the opinion dit Dr. Cooper :Or/ whole Boald ; and its ostler that the Public way he apl ) of the :nurse ciicurnstance, su adranu,geons to theta' pO t will he pleased to Swett this Notice Beier a week for 111 Until. Lty Ostler of the Boarci p I have the honour to teulain, Your obedient Servant, C. - 4eo N.B. All Lvtterc 4041reAsed to :Ca F. C. Daniel VI-co"' are I:►id how e thy Board the same day: Medical Board, Cliaclutte ilousc, Survey, Nov. G, 183_;..,°' On the 21s' 'on, of a son. iltst., a • ' 4 IOA .e$ n eturs' Com mom, Mrs. Para RYehdi to 4aCh it/ tk.o ri e 6, 6"e Ferfo: Jjzp r, P r IIE the via fje Pietuell4 1311°VIS • Bread, tee, p t i o re 1141ithot. l iogshe %ndry Itun, Pi 1) ofe,oh Iro n , th 2 ' ° Z 1e.,„ reilogei Wig 'I C:r° Z;U: s - aw e , LON ~s,'l . ~~~ C Fl ~' 1.11 FiN 30" Y , sterday, at florncey, Henry Mitchkon, Esq. of C lio '' , buoy-place, to Matta, second daughter of George f3to Esq.. of Eio,rn,ey. ..,••••••/ DIE. On the 16tli of June. at Arco D t . , Major Mark West, S- Arevr mell% I\ladra% Native Catah y. s3 rs ll Yesterday, at her nephew's, in Cheapside, Mrs. Harris, foi merly to ()shown-pia:l., aged ti 3. aco , V g° ' LoNl)oti Printed hy .1. B. CA ItSTAIRS, of No. 59., „ v Ort»ord-street, - Quven•square: and published hY 0 11 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nloltoii-street. at 'retail 011'.ce., No. 114, S.trand ; where Adreetiseruents, (" Letters, &c. (hest-!raid) must be add! med. '1‘1? PI: , lie, Kt) it