The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

FOR THE SUS'. Mr. EDITOR,—YOII presented your, Readers some time since with a Sketch of tha Character of Louis the 16th, King of France, reserving another opportunity to animadvert upon it. It appears that Louis was a King who lived for the inte rests of his people, and desired to promote the benefits of traplrind in general. A modest distrust of his own judgnient and. al , ilities induced him to select his Minister; from the character 'they received in pnblic. Many will imagine he ec'ul,i not have acted more prudently. He however treated with unsuspicious contempt the secret designs, intrigues, and teat arose under his Government; by the neglect of not ovens helming, them at once, they vitiated, disturbed, and undermined his Monarchy. We learn that his Nlinis- trys yielded abundantly to innovations on the system of their ISin:zs, believing that the Monarchy was not the less secure -can that Acconnt., We find that republics in other countries • were patronised by the, French Monarchy, anal we know a Re volutivi in the moral state of France preceded the political. ErAnce had become licentious, profligate, and extravagant, and Ahat examples were given, and " what measures adopt ed, became of more importance than ever; for their causes no longer lurking in the recesses of Cabinets or in the private conspiracies of the factious, they were no longer to be con trolle4 by the . influence of the grandees," who formerly could raise troubles, and by corruption compose them. The chain of subordination was broken, and it was not then the ireal and the populace—other interests were formed. The middle classes hod swelled far beyond their former propor tion. These classes became the seat of ectire politics; they were impatient of the place which settled Society prescribes Therhad got between the,great and the populace, and the ii hence ou the lower classes was with them. A spirit et ambition had taken pOisession of this class. They felt the imoortance of their situation. Withont the great, perhaps, the first movements in this Revolution could not have hewn riven. But the spirit of ambition was then for the first time connected with the spirit of Speculation, and Was not to be restrarned . :at will, to such 'a crisis bad Fiance arrived pre cious to the Revolution; and we'lament - that the character of the affairs, and the state of England, just now present a poi traiture of that unhappy Country at that period. For the 7;thlelle classes in this Country- have acquired wealth and in- to them. linenco; and the proportion now between the higher classes and the middling, bears no comparison. The time . is in our recollrction when the f espectahle shopkeeper was content to bare his coat of " gude siftiff brown," and his housewife gure'd off in the flowered cotton chintz. They were se riotous and industrious in their occupations—soberand moral in their habits, attentive to their families, loyal to their King, steady in their attachment to the Constitntion of the Country, o.n d ardent in their zeal for its . welfare and prospeeity.--: The•Sabhath was a day of pleasing recreation ; it was passed in the exercise of their religious duties; and at other intervals in conversing with those relatives whom the duties of the week fiad separated from them. If we shall find the shop keeper iS dressed in " in the very hest superfine," and his Lady in the " costly silk and satin,"--a visit is paid to Church—but, "Spectatum veniunt, 9 pectentey ut ipsa," they come to see, that they themselves maylxe seen—instead of the Bible, or even the History of their own Country meeting* their atten tion on that day. (for it would be better if " John Bull's" birth and education were more exteniivety known) the News Paper and the Pamphlet, the Budgets of idle specula tion, factious declamation, destructive theoretical plans - , and lying ' rumours, become " the Sunday Family Expositor.' The evil in this is obvlons ; not so Much Injurious is it to the parent, - who it is probable may be on the coutines of the grate, anti his situation awaken Isis slumbering faculties •of reasoniag, but to the offspring, who, imbibing 'on M.at day esmelusions frequently stated to he drawn from facts which neer.oceurred, adopts the opinion, which so presses on Isis sni.al, that the nieditatioo of the Scriptures, which ought to hr his only pursuit, and I lie worship of his Creator his only dtsty on thht day, 'are entirely neglected, and in the remin ds:meal-the week the newly at:paired notions bees's& more than s. twice told tale to his fellow-apprentices; thils the contagion is spread, with its corrupting influence. Wt. Witness also a change in the condition of the " Country Farmer." who formerly -rode "Old Dobbin," and his Mistress lump: jt behind him, wearing. her red cloak, and carrying her basket of eggs. lu these days, no such thing is to he seen. " - Old Dobbin" draws the dung cart only, and the Country Farmer and his Mistress grai - ,e a one horse chaise, the animal generally one of the best of his race ; instead of the basket in her hand, red cloak on her shoulders, a white poc ket handkerchief suits her Limerick glove, and a silk shawl, It.wesAtegligently on her arm. We believe facts like these do wit indicate distress and want, though they have producel more evil than good.—Yet, 'the manufacturer natt4 be sup purred—but laud the shopkeeper and his housewife, the farmer anti Ins .111.ist ress, acted upon the system their ancestors prac tised, then at this day they would not have had tat cry Si) loud, air sigata begp, , tey, the very depressed state of their exigency - 1 bot, if the shaplivetter and fanner could not,atford in times pa s t to clothethemselves so richly—and they can do now, the inference is, that they are rich. These observations apply both tes the farmer and the shopkeeper alike, and to all of that 'class; with the additional observation to the farmer, that if he wooid still continue to live in the respectable but bumble style that his ancestors did, he would then have seonetbing to spare, which might be consumed in the encoar agemeat of "after duty" recreations . ; whereby the husband man ; and the labourer would be allured front the care-killing quit-Onse.into health,industry, and comfort. When the nuin hers ofour conntrynien t h at are to be den o minated under tl:e classes we have mentioned ate considered, the extent of the evil complained against will be at once perceived. Another, and it is thought the main evil existing' among us, is the pride, and enmity, the jealousy, and ambition, that are predamic i ant ill and between -the- middling classes, and that immediately aitJee them; but is there not a remedy ? 'Yes ; let t heyge nerous; but sturdy Britons unite—and, as they have attained, unshackled by foreign deveitism, to these enlightened days, eoteara he means of ac juicing learning .and knowledge, by oral as well as Written instruction, are so profusely bestowed and strenuously encouraged, the mains striking will - be this view of the subject. The middling classes are wealthy, and have the means ; so have the classes, above them, up to the Graudees. If then'the middling el asses haviag mean"s will ease them for rendering there:selves in personal, and as far as can Oa an mental accomplishments, adequate to the slate of a uniari in society with the classes above them, then - society woad he gent raiiv increased, it would become more polished, refined, chaste acrd wise; no just reason, no pretext, no plau sible objection could be then urged against the preposi tion, - Beyond .. these advantages to Society; the country would- reap a much More extensive and genuine benefit.— The ,iiscontented murmurings that, now prevail -in Britain would gnidually be bushed, Conspira ci es no longer exist, Trait Ors, and assassins. and Revidutionists, would "hide their elnehiished heads;" all would_be harmony arfd peace.; then. unght we boast that bonny Did leAgiand is at once the envy and the glory of the world. But the fact is evident—it must h o !, It cannot, it ought not to rest with the Grandee's to form this coalition ; but with the classes between them and the mutating classes; when they were once united and soldered loci:, a general society, they would, at any time, be superior to the risings of the classes that are below them. To common sense it is plain those enders cannot be altered, that dill's r ent gradations of society and maakind are necessary for the civilization and order of this world; and it is to be laniented that as we grow richer, we cannot, we do not grow wiser. The proposed coalition, however, would form an inapenetrable bulwark against Revolution, in the support of die Monarchy, Ar i “cracy, and Commons. 'lke length of. this communication prevents me adding any tour e observations at present ; besides that J avereaty GuusE- Ql Letter must necessarily draw from inc an explana mauy of my sentiments, on which I conceive he has josined mistaken notions. A. - EDUCATION. A BILL (as Amended by the Committee) for IMPROVING the ADMINISTRATION of ENDOWMENTS connected with EDUCATION, and for the better fulfilling the inten tions of the Foundeis thereof. Whereus divers charitable Endowments, connected with the Education of Youth, have, through lapse of time, over sights or other 'defects to the original foundation tht-r of, gone into decay, or become less useful to their iutended p poses than they might be. Fur the better administration of the saute, and . the went of the pious and benevolent intentions of the Found ers thereof, under the change of circumstances brought about by the said lapse of time; be it therefore Enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by end with the advice and consent of the Lords Spit itual and. lemporal, and Comuiono, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, That where any lands, tenements or hereditament., or any sum or sums of money, stock in.the public fluids, or other chattels, have been or shall be given. devised or be queathed to any person or persons, bodies politick', -or corpo rate, its trust fur employing the came, or the rents stud prosts thereof, in fut.hering the Education of Youth, or for pur poses connected therewith, and where 11)1 directions given with such gift, devise or bequest, require that a certaiu num her of the said Trustees shall concur in filling up any vacanc y in their number ;.and where it bath happened or shall hap pen, that the vitaliser of such Trustees is reduced' below the number so required to concur in tilling up such vacancy, it shall and way be lawful foe the Trustee or Trustee* who still remain and survive, to choose and appoint any person or per sons to be Trustee or Trustees along %vitt) blip or them, pro vided that iu so chOosing mid appointing, all and every the other directions given bathe Founder, Grantor, Devisor ut Testator. touching the appointment of Timitveo, shall be particularly followed. And be it further Enacted, by the authority aforesaid, That if in any such Foundation. Endowment, or Trust as afore said, it bath happened or shall happen, that DO trustee or trustees remain or survive, by reason of death, resignation, or otherwise, it shall and may be lawful for tfie heir at law of the Founder, Grantor,Devisur, or Testator, to name and ap point-a trustee or trustees., provided that in all other respects he follow in such nomination or appointment the directions given with the Endowment, Gift, Devise, or Bequest; and if in such Foundation, Endowment, Gilt, Devise or Bequest, it hath happened or shall happen, that such heir at law cannot be lounit within twelve calendar months sitter the decease or resignatioti of the last trustee, the)) it shall cud may be law till for the special visitor or special visitors (it there be any) so to ?tame and appoiot, provided that lie or they in all tither respects follow the diivetions aforesaid. And he it further Enacted, That if in any such Founda tion, Endowment, Gift, Devise, or Bequest as aforesaid, it hath happened or shall happen, that to trustee or trustees remain or survive, and also that the heir at law of the Foot'. der, Grantor, Devisor, or Testator, cannot be found within twelve calendar months after the decease or resignation of the la s t trustee, and also that there is no special visitor ap pointed, then and in such case all right, title, and interest in the lands, tenements, hereditament', or sum or sinus of looney so given, devised, or bequeathed as aforesaid, shall immediate ly after the expiration of the twelve calendas months afore• said, be and be vested in the clerk of the peace of the county where the said lands, tenements, hereditaments, stock, or mollies, or the rents and profits thereof ? -have lama or shall he directed to he used or employed fur the purposes of the Foundation or ElidoWinent, where the clear yearly value of the saute shall exceed five pound:, and where the satue - shall exceed five }mouth, thOu its coy three of the Commissiotters appointed by two Act: passed in the fifty-eighth and fifty-ninth years of his late Majesty, intituled, " An Act fur appointing Commissiouers to inquire concerning Charities in England, fur the Education of the Nur ;" and " An Act to amend au Act of the last' Session of Parliament, for appointing Commissioners to inquiie concerning Charities iu England, for th e Education of the Poor, aud to extend the Powers thereof to other Charities iu Eugland and Wales, to coot hate in force until the Grit day of August one thousand" eight hundred and twenty-three, and from thence until the end of the then next Session of Parliament ;': such three to he named and appointed by the Commissioners at large, or the majority of them Provided ulwaj-c, That such Clerk of the Peace, atul such three C0111(1/iS`iOneffi reiPVCtiTelYs shall hold such estate, right, title and interest iii trust .for perform ing the uses and purposes of the Voondatiou, Endownieut, Gilt, Devise or Bequest, and shall in all respects administer the slime according to the direction* given by the Ft/under, Grantor, Devisor, or Testator. . . A oil be it further Enacted, 'that in administering or ma naging ally sorb Four det iou or Endowment ata foresaid „or the lands, hereditament*, finals of money, stuck in the lands, or other chattels thereunto belonging, it shall and may be law rill for the person or persons, bodies politic or corporrite, lawfully entrusted with the said pro perty and estates, either by the directions of the Founder, Grantor, /devisor or Testator„or by the provisions of this act, to sell the whole or any Dart 01 the said property and estates, or to borrow any sum of money upon the security of the whole or any part of the said pro perty or estates, by mortgaging or pledging the same to the lender or lenders of such 41.1133 of money, or to make exchanges of the wliole or any part' of the same fur other property or estates, provided that all Stich) sales, pledges, uor gages and exchanges he made for the tomtit( st improvement o f the valu e of the property and estates belonging to the Foandation or Endowment, and fur the l'rrriefit of that persons beneficially interested therein, by furnishiug the means of necessary or aileantageons repairs, or of improving the rents snit profits, or of administering to the convenience of the said person , beneficially interested, or by otherwise benefiting the said last mentioned persons„ directly or indirectly, immediately or remotely ; and all conveyances so made toy the said trbstres or managers shall be good in law and equity ; any thing to - the tontrarycontaintd in any deed of Endiiwinent or foundation, Gift,'Grant, or Will, or other directions, or any law or custom to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding Provided always, That all monies arising from the sale of suet) lands, tenements, and bereditanients as ate hereintiefore authorized to be sold, shall he paid over by the purchaser or purelia•ers to the re ceiver Or receivers general of the land-lax of the county or riding wherein the lands, tenements, or hereditanieuts are situated, and that the monies arising from the sale or trans ference of any such *loch in the public funds, or the sale of such other chattels as are hereinbefore authorized to be sold, shall be paid over lry the purchaser or purchasers thereof, to the accountant general of flit Court of Chancery, and that the receipt of the said receiver or receivers general, or of the said accountant general, shall alone be deenird and taken to be evidence of payment, or performance of the consideration for which'such sale or transference shall have been made, in all cases where such consideration shall be the payment of any. sun/ or sums of motley. And be it further Enacted, That the receiver or receivers general, or accountant general atoregaid, shall retain in his or their hands all such , monies paid to them as aforesaid, arising out of the said sates or transferences, until an order is made upon hint or thin!t by the L ird High Chaocel.or, Vice- Chancellor, the Master (tithe Rolls, Qr the Cu oinissioners ap pointed.under t s, made in the fifty-eighth within y-ninth years of his late Majesty's eigo, inth " An Art for ap pointing Cornmissiouers to niquire concerning Chatities in England, for the Education of the Poor ;" ono An . Act . to, amend an Act of the laAtiession of rarlianient, far appointing Commissioners to inquire. concerning Charities in Etigland,. for the Education of the Poor, and to extend the Powers thereof to other Charities ia ,Englitod nod Wales„ to conti nue in force until the Ist day of Atrgust, 1623, and from theoce until the t lid of the hen next Seas - juno Parlia ment ;" Which order may authorize and permit thetraid mo llies to be paid over to the trustee or trustees, Manager or managers, on Nvtoseaccount the sante shall have been re ceived. Provided always, That no such order as • aforesaid shall be made by the said-Lord High Chancellor, Master.of ,the Rolls, or the said Commissioners, un less he or they be titst satisfied that all the prol'h'ions of this Act have been complied with, in -mabing the said sale or transference ; and if such order shall-be refused, it shall be law ful for the said Lord High Chancellor, Masterof theltolls, Vice Chancellor, or Commissioners, to make an order ; directing the said monies to he repaid to the person or persons who paid the same, being first duly satisfied that such person or persons bath given up possession of the lauds, tenements, ‘beredit a merits, stock or other chattels, in consider-I'ton of which such moaies shalt have been paid ; and it shall also be law ful for the said Lord High Chancellor, Akister of the Rolls, Vice-Chancellor or Commissioners, to make ;in order, 'direct ing the said receiver, or receivers-genera, or the s a id ac countant general, to pay urer the said monies to any person or pet sone with whom the trustee or trustees, person or per sons on whose account the same shall have been paid in, may hate bargained or contracted, for investiug or securing the said monies according to the nature of their trust, and for the benefit of the persons beneficially interested therein, and according to the rules and directions of the Founder, Grantor, Devisor or Testator, and the powers and provisions of this Act. Provided always, and be it further Declared and Enacted, That no trustee, governor, manager, special visitor, or other verso', concerned in the .government, administration, or management or contiol of any such Foundation, Endowment, or Gift as aforesaid, shall be a party to any such put chase, sale, mortgage, exchange, transfer, loan, borrowing, or other transaction as is bereinbefote authorized, or to any airee went or contract for the same, or to any Tease of any property or estate whatever, from or to such Foundation or Endow ment, direct'y or indirectly, under any pretence whatsoever ; and that all purchases, sales, mortgages, exchanges, trans ferences, bowls or borrowings or other transactimis, aud_all leases, and all agreements and contracts for the same, in which such trustee, governor, 'palmier, special visitor, or such other person as aforesaid, shall l arryonannar of way be a pa , shall tterly null anci,pid and.of nu effect to all i• n ter pin w \ hatsoever, •• - k • 4 . , it. 32 i ... iip (ig rg v i t , 5, 4 T Iptkkit person ~ liar :, ii , Sltriii•‘ . v a • rigMe powet atithltirttmt.th?htliaA,: °VII . lloot founded or endowed for the teaching of gratumat, and who shall have appointed such master, way, if he or they think 6t, make a bargain with the said master as They can agree togetber, by force of which he shall hind himself to teach, either by himself or an usher or assistant, reading, writing and in:owlets, to such persons and on such terms as shall be agreed upon, beside teaching Grammar; according to the in &unctions and directions of the Founder, Q,rantur, Devisor or Testator. And be it (unbar Declared and Enacted, That it shall - and may be lawful for the person or persons having the appoint ment of the wester of such Grammar School as aforesaid, as often as the place of such toaster shall be vacant, from and after the passing of ibis Act, to order. and tequire that the person to be appointed as waster shall, without any further consideration, teach by, himself, or by an usher or as , istant, reading, writing, and accounts to such persons, . ors each terms as the said person or persons so appointing him to be master shall think fit to prescribe, beside teaching Grammar according to the iutetnions and di rections of the Founder, Grantor, Devisor, or Testator ; and in case such wastes, after being so appointed, shall not so teach reading, writing and accounts, in the wanner so pre scribed, then be shall be removed from his place by an order of the Lord High Chancellor, Master of the Bolls, or Vice- Chancellor, for which the person or persons aforesaid baring tan power of appointing such master, is and are hereby au thorized and empowered to apply. - And he it further Declared and Enacted, That if in any Foundation, Endowment, Gift, Devise, or Bequest connected with the instruction of youth, a limited number of children or other persons are directed to receive the benefits thereof, and no more, it shall and may be lawful for the person or persons having the appointment of schoolmaster, mistress, or other teacher therein, and who shall have appoiuted such master, suistressair teacher, to wake a bargain with him or her, by (vice of which he or she shall ha bound to teach any greater 'mother of childreu or persons on such terms as shall be agreed on; and it shall and may he lawful fur the said person or persons having the power of appointing as aforesaid, as often he the said place of toaster, mistress, or teacher sball be va cant, front and after the passing of this Act, to order and di reel any master, mistress, or teacher whom they shall appoint to teach such numbers. of children or persons aethey may thial fit to prescribe, and upon such terms as they may think tit to impose, mid to apply to the Lord High Chancellor, Mister of the Rolls, or Vice Chancellor, for an order remov ing the said master, mistress, or teacher front his or her place, in case of disobeying such order or directiona, after he or she shall have hewn appointed; Which order the said Lord High 'Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, and Vice Chancellor, are hereby authorised and empowered to wake. And be it further Declared and Enacted, That it shall and may be lawful fur the person or pet sons having the appoint ment ()inmates . , mistress, or , teacher of any Endowed School whatsoever, as often as the place of such muster, mistress, or teacher shall be vacua, hum and after the passing of this Act, to Order and direct what number of boarders such mas ter, mistress, or teacher shall tabs., receive, or entertain ire the Louie in which he or she may reside, under the said Founda tion or Endowment; and if they think e to forbid altogether the taking, receiving, or entertaining of any such boarders ; and such person or persons are hereby authorised and em powered to apply to the Lord High Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, or Vice-Cbeucellor, for an order, removing the said master, mistiest', or (earlier disobeying such direction or pro hibition, after he or she shall bare ,been appointed; which order the said Lord High Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, and Vice-Chancellor are hereby authorized and empowered to make.—(To he continued.) LLUMINATION, &c. AT CAMBRIDGE. So early as Saturday ro►ne zealous partizans began to testify their joy at what they called a triumph; but their illuminations that evening were very few. However, strong preparations were evinced for the Monday night, and as most of the Colleges and respectable householders were not in unison w►th these movements, a meet ing topk place with the Heads of tho University and the Civil Authorities of the town, at which, with becoMing spirit, the folloWring band-bill was agreed upon, and immediately posted round the town : TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. Whereas apprehensions are entertained that attempts may be toaile to compel in:toy of the peaceable and. respectable Inhabitants of this town to Illuminate, contrary to their in clinations : Notice is hereby given, that mcasures will be taken to pro ti et all such pm COIIS Wild their property from outrage, and to punish all who shall he guilty of any breach - of the peace. And notice is hereby further gis'en, that any person or per -60116 1.10116114, discharging gnus, or letting MT, or sel ling fireworks of any description within the town, will be pro ceeded against according to law. And the - Magistrates request that nll respectable. inhabi: tants, anxious for the press,' vation .of the public peace, will earnestly cooperate with them, and wi!l fortlmitti attend at the 'fowl. Hall, fur the purpose of enrolling themselves, arid being Si%V.MI3 in as special Constables. Signed this 13th day of Nov. 18W. • C. Wordsworth ; V. C. E. D. Clarke, LL.D. John C. Mortiock, Mayor John Purchas , • .1. Wood, D.D. J. Barker - - W. Webb, LLD. William Coe. Upon this assurance a considerabk majority of the town resolved not to illuminate, and Upwards of 200 of the most respectable tradesmen ten • tiered their services, and were" sworn in special constables. Soon aft 6. dark a considerable multitude thronged to the market-place, with 'shouts of " Queen! Queen! Light up!" &c. They were in a few minutes greeted by such a numerous assem bly of gownsmen as Cambridge never witness ed before, amounting to between 6 and 800, shouting " King! King for ever." This was not long confined to words ;-but.the iitudent3, arrang ing themselves into a close column; of sections six abreast, paraded the Market-place for five hours, and returned every, attack with such a simultaneous impulse as drove their as sailants in terror before them. Notwithstand- ag so many ef, the houses were not lighted, there were not a dozen windows broken in the town. The Magistrates _were sitting at the Town Hall till past midnight ; and, by the .efforts of the police and their assistants, about thirty riot ous persons were brougtt itr : their offences were most of them light, and many of them were re leased upon recognisance. Several of the offen ders were labourers from the surrounding vil lages, who, it is remarked, take these opportu nities Of riot with the hope of plunder. Soon after eleven the whole town was in per fect tranquillity.--(New Times.) There was a forced illumination at Oxford on Saturday last; but we are happy to find that the Vice-Chancellor and Mayor issued a notice on Monday, strictly forbidding a repetition of the disgraceful scene.- ( Morning Post.) Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Ilouse, when the undermentioned Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, .viz.:—Captain AcI\TAInNE, Ge neral Kyd ; Captainu. C. 0. MAYNE, Atlas, for Bengal and China. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. , i ' s per Ceut , Red....... 6Sii-i •ftrdia Stuck ....2281 2 ';,: i S per Cent. Cons 690/ Iralia bonds ? .. 46e• Sttis• 3 ;' - - P' 31} per Cent. 7l Ex. Billl, 2d. , .....:•• 4 ' 4 i 4 per Cents BG I Ow ni um: ... :- ..... • 1.0,k , 1 per Ct. Nary Ann. :.10§lit I Cons. tor ccu t.• • • Nlik Li, on. 14 1 -IGtbs 1 ..7. , ‘ ft , IM.4IIIAVA' ERA L ‘ ' )7(1 N BR", ii., Gi TO -lito oll° 1 Meriting, 8 2 rainutts aitei . I:rening, 0 utinute„,es 20 THE SUN. SOYEM QUIS DICXIIII FALSUM JUDEA. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, lt If we are :rightly informed, it was thel° l 7 o Lion of Ministers to remain contented wit )/ majority of nine (a less number by the , 0 carried the dethronement of JAmEs the Sgc ° ' but in appearance to proceed, and to adw." 1 41 MAJESTY to come forward with a Speech ° lj irt ' Meeting of Parliament, adverting to the respecting the alleged conduct of Tio and expressive of his conviction that-the a°,,, tions were. of such a nature as to render it Il l e ; sary that it should become the object of lee' 0 1) investigation ; that in order to maintain the 19° 1 ( of the Country the most solemn and satisfa cto 0 , inquiry bad taken place, before the most Ili, upright, honourable, and unimpeachable brutal •on Earth ; that the decision of tribunal had been supported by a large nue,: of the Members, and that, having felt It o , be his duty to support the honour a 4O Throne, and the character of the Empire, A P r MAJzsTv now deemed. it proper to proeee-te, farther, being throughout impelled by nO °t , motives than what essentially involved his important duties as the head of the State. Cr reflection, however, it 'was deemed most pl . ° 0 15 to adopt tke measure which put a stop had been so long 'rendered the source of dii among the People, and given advantage t° aims of Faction. We are again without any arrival of Paris pers. Two days' Journals are dUe. Letters froze New York of the 17th of ( I v state, they have received accounts there f Havre, stating that several notes had passel Dfl tween Mr. GALLATIN and the French Miuist er ,v; .Foreign Affairi at Paris, preparatory to a Tre fiti c i and it was understood there that the Tr e ! i f, Government was willing to reduce the ference of duties - on Imports in Atherican so as very nearly to equalize them with Fr ei " vessels, and leave the tonnage duty as fernier Letters from I\forfolk, Virgiuiti; of the 1 1 ) state that the Island of St. Lucie is to be cl ° ' o o against importation of all kinds of AmericaU duce on the 21st of October. 56# The Morning Paper that has taken so dig 1 ,1 ing a part in libelling all persons 1010 have joined with it in maintaining the unsunned size / ism of TILU QUEEN,---in deluding the peopl e fr and in rousing • the mob, now advises her i i i e t J ES T Y to visit the Metropolitan Church, and ° , 4 6 up her prayers for her deliverance. ;Will t'd Pt:FS'. never cease to:vent its Foul to suggest means for the continuance of disorder and outrage . ! i d The Committee for the Houseless Poor j 6, stated to have a balance of 9,0001. in their Might not some assistance be instantly, and M o t fore most usefully, given from, that Fund t°, o l poor Houseless Families ruined by the Ono conflagration in Drury-lane ? It might; indeel." a prudent, as well as benevolent plan, to permanent fund for such purposes, for the O h o of those who suffer frowfire, when that flrB not first break oat on n premises. wee tux COURT.—Yesterday, at t- i ie o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his 1 1 . 11 0 9 iu Pall-mall. The Rev. Dr. Carey, the Din t i of Exeter, was introduced to the King by P a iip t Viscount . Castlereagh, in the absence of Visc i) :o, Sidmouth, to kiss hands upon his appointmel l 'ol that Bishopric.. The Right Rev. Prelate homage before his Majesty upon the occasio.o The Rev. Dr. Hughes, Prebendary of F t° rib Cathedral attended as Clerk of the Closet.--" Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, ' j fi s . Viscount Castlereagh, had audiences of jesty.—The Earl of Delawarr and Colonel ley were the Lord anti Groom in Waiting- P The Cabinet Council on Tuesday-- sit til l, i o o'clock deliberation.—Yesterday, at two, 3;,, 'I 0 they Cabinet Council was held at the Fe rgi 7ir Office, which sat till about three, when an journmeut took place till four. At that tirTV etl Cabinet Ministers assembled again, and in deliberation for above half an hour. ' meeting was attended by the same M er obo' the Cabinet on Tuesday. of A requisition, signed by a great numbe r ti o members of the Court of Common Council , , ;t 4 been presented to the LOUD MAyon, requef;;ro him to call a Court, upon an early 'day, i - ife ss consider the propriety of presenting an Ac r ; to her most Gracious Majesty Queen CA W 9 1 1 ', 0 1 , upon the victory she has obtained overa foil' e i atrocious conspiracy, seeking her MAJ EST ' s 0 s struction, and aiming •a blow at the known ; s tr of the laud, and the dearest rights of Eog'for men."—His Lordship has called a Conft nik ; Tuesday next, the 21st Noventber.—(M °ll- Paper.) . D 4 771 e its s Pr , ct sti h a .114 x (2 tf, tit