The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

THE NEW BISHOP.

The ordinary process by which men climb to the
Bishop's Beach; if not the most dignified, is upon
the
whole inoffensive. If a Lord of -powerful connections, or
a commoner of great influence, !dial!, instead of a polio"
from his own resources, impose the remuneratiog of
thbis
tutor on the country, whatever may be raid of
e
Lord or the commoner, this much may be pleaded for the
object of their bounty, that he had filled an bumble but
not an unimportant station-will; before he was collet to
fill a dignified station. Pitt might. have displapkl
gratitude to his tutor in a way that would- health the
generor:ty of the pupil less open to question ; still thetstor
of such a man as Pitt had, ex facie, soMa ottitoi ate prbhc
respect as well as to private kindnees. But when MAW,
insteatiof choosing a man who has been known by his private
wortkatid by the honest nd approved exercise of histslenti
in kindred studies, picks out fora supporter of the Chturh
ufgefircesdyi e egt
to
, candourbi
tsutfw of ,
ei
lawn
—o twdhi disgrace, a
scue
a political pamphleteer—a busy candidate fur the species of
notoriety which sits passing well on Mr. Hunt of Btane
is selected to uphold the hierarchy of England, does not
matt in his senses apprehend that the hierarch
Who is Dr. Phillpotts? We speak of that gentleman
in his public capacity—of his private character we pintos
to know nothing—but who is the Dr. Phillpotts of Old
public? And this is a most essential question; for it is
not enough that a Bishop "rule his house well," he mot,
also " have a good report of them which are without.'
The Bishop of Exeter is the author of some tracts against
the Edinburgh Review; he is known to have been long
ch
a bitter railer against Roman Catholic Emancipation, and
talerLuotktewn'pniul!pl
he is known to have voted for and canvassed for Sir Robert
Peel, when an attempt was made to return him for Oxford
for the purpose of supporting Catholic Emancipation; in
a word, he is a man who has travelled from party la
party, zealous is turn for all, constant only to that in
power. We object not to its fitting reward being gill°
to such services, but assuredly the fitting reward it not a
bishopric. If we wereeneiniee of the Church of England, V.e
troops disorganised, her
should rejoice at such appointments as that of Dr. Phdl*
putts. Assailed from without by enemies numeront,
zealous, resolute; sapped b corruption from within, he
prevail ? Will her tithes support ber—will her lauds.:
will her state connexion ? We know that foolish
ass
luxurious tuen will still imagine, that because all hasp
smoothly hitherto, to-morrow will be as to-day, There
are men among us who can discern the face of the sollp
but cannot discern the signs of the times. It is t Ott!.
feared that the glory of a sacred establishment is depar
ing, when its ministers are chosen, not for the services to
y
have rendered to religion, but to the Puling politia
captains faitbless—ltow can she
civil faction.—Spectator.

emptypircomplainiTe THEtohhbenpraetors
s seizure
a dhti
2WaiisuaferOedrim Rloo
most
..1
"-a-
complain!.'ScTtl Fe,oAf FAULT OF TUB CLUBS,
, sigrii.atgeits,isantdo----:----
mralvring clutched andb:isubrtehtehitleeyild:
for the heads, and their. hands tremulous with impatience
water at London Bridge, takes another, aid another, aetl
another in succession, and sacks them tool and /14-
ing, on a moderate calculation, twelve jouruals a day, de
glutton pays at the rate of something less than louvre°
that is to say, supposing he derives no ativotsge from
the joint-stock-mutton-chop company part of the system,
ired:dtTaorotwitoeine'lgtwrtuo:e:;qhtue:ittifl,ichtsth.thilgilic:
oenirioebnthcfeesorsiotrftesigndograiialig'p—asi
oenastyls,ubruliesilistigoh,:ctrvier:t'iraoeioirielijaialaty,eistitail3tilmbiebtert:ilivoheii,i
ting of a dozen Journals at less than theiate wellave roe-
seett
deaths,hws
scores
reason
re
saoennsi
dr
etoodwf
ra
sphd,lethnelue)aioroelli
tail
eipliennood, poi
ulitsc;::::::: ,encr ni ;:kwewaerr
bat
li
tinned. Many of these raven... 4 creatures devour s
couple of miles of column per day--long primer, 13'
and diamond print. We wish the wile-stop
es Were in
their greedy brain-pana! And does it do them any to!'
—do they thrive when these tape-worms of news are 111
the cavities of their understawlings ? Ns ;on the have
trary, their minds are lean and macerated, and they '''',''
on theta all the appearaoces of a weal sicknesh and a
spurious appetite for coals, chalk, and rubbish of aey lor''t
Take the bill of fare of any one of these bring p0."..6,1 u.
the devil of idle curiosity, for a week-day and *Suaut
The meal commence" about eleven, when you iire Ifs,
monster posting into the reading-room, all eailorersdoe
the surfeiting banquet ; and be goes through, (.r 14'
there go through him
The lierattl, Ihe l'o,t .0,
The Times, The Chronicle,--taking
11
This brings him to about Our o'clock, .7 ,
dye does" into the account, and dot sirne lost in iielPtp.b.
spectacles and complaining there is no news. At four tuf
unhappy being finds a cruel oid. He has taken eel
journal up for the second time and penetrated the obs
lyse.l
earo
corners of the print. tie now walks ilisconsulate
resistlessly up and down, lock* at his watch, and wok!.
wet journals,—" heavy wet" indeed it often i, t 1. ~...,
have you seen a pack of ill-mannered hounds eon r.seupi.",),:
1 tittle ?—we say ill-mannered hounds, beeaate ho
wile "-fi.
perly kept conduct themselves en such occasion:
.1 nv;;;,,i
wade by all the pack, a 'erasable is place. 611,,i,
and under a quidnunc's eye. Now, then, for th 6
ob
t
course :—.
ettn'mtrhhhoilteeemitesemEinelleevrnmetehlntGinagoceenielr ehnovt"begteleidrrpa:Pyveirte"fcdippnoPerlertol,wnintSrema,titrinnhilleolasrtsinithrik dni:titil,giacrogthettise.ll:al ernco:hl.sAullinujekd:lvel aielii'lfo:'btfi eeluitagr'hit',ll‘Lvni.'‘aifvtiituti'3,.,:h°rD'Pt.el'bArliujj'tillifil‘::‘tiliealiiii:
rate rate of twopence per hour for each, if oPP-0 four.'
gluttons by a newsman, would cost one shilling e' dot
pence a day ; but the economists spell thin for,,,
,b sot
one print among themalnd Thentkree Urn fTs'trindbearitht:Yd 1::".....
(first of course) eo ail 1111'6
• e
hei 47
eTnpsl
teel 1
,nNb
right
acb"ThT hkruirwnyheeeet g.o,otSe I la:i:1 Bull,retoaaltn: r
ohroyeeorbYWfuloeoddr::Toll:fa
a:: °loteeeerhadN"dEsit observer,lalezpseywsatr n'
Irso;tpi
angrilgeii Ifyi'et' o,ipr s,:ii:ripal:cit:l i et
IL'ilP-It:i:e; itr'6,:el:Bll;:liatibaorilte;
him
dtvo t.hnetauultvi
othfe hands and elbows stuck fur security tqw,B se the ssel:-
. the prints. But we uplift our 'voices agalo" .14, sof
Weeklylwconsdpoihfeueltodahnueods-ulywt
o Chancellor of the Exchequer, quorung'd natant. 4141,..4
sare on the gobs mouche kind, who cause a :61 joint,
of newspapers by clubbing to r, ad tl.'. oas 0°
1 more than three hundred yards of el'uwia each
should be taxed at the rate of a fouroeneY IWl'aPrel°llll/
hundred yards mare. The servants, 'eh° ./33;sttleirat re'
des •
pis* such meanness, would inform, Wer'' -
; and we recommend te:',,,,sder,
for
And how much more seemly it Would 14'4 °10,4 ',six'.
gluttonsth to content themselves with one realVtgivi their
..icietoeahnzi(t)cpth'pealoemeinessiodiziess:dut.spali ,nh:jeasw.ndithAspnieuilrieloii:Aeonr3dotiiip..re,eariber:iveilorryyudi
...t, e Spectator, for instance—and discuo
410,1 do.stio
waver and families, at leisure and irt peee4Aioingoilling
ihereccah"ge of thoughts and syrupa;ll: . Anti i"!;
proving good article, and there a pidieioue pothert jadgi.:l
and ability of
the editor, and of one or ''''
.s, al to eel;
(bunt° preestantiks esset--boW rou' °if oulti t-1
ing,_ and proper, and decorous, and doinestie.o a sat,i,sth
be than posting away to the public-140114 °,_, j toolilir
„id t", .ravening to pillage the prints, greVly are t left
without
odfeseclrrersilolailecs,oveatnodusti°lefirelbsilesciald'atlililr.:Na t:01: ilre
causeoubte a who should Lc ttobeirtbegodi'll°ei,cecrlti: 7rida jsell`tb°l6
wheld • .v tit
of to gormandize at the ati 'il •lub
tlo '' 't, ,41.11"; ,s?
with
bolts
to take his literary areal with than an,ll,l:syste
paper to stupefaction, and cram Wit. -itbis tll'ao-
they are poisoned, and their morality cry,wanedde'dv 10'16
n .Prudent mothers, whose daughters ,noir es::
nabobs, observe whether the sun- 1°47 ,li igibP. u'ir
pastry'; "d 1f he does not, they judgesnt .4itoisos,,
• presumption of desperate dyspep, 'lobe o,',
nicety of discretion, parents should ascertain o sod if 7
would-be son-in-law take in a Sunday Pries; tdrt li"
does not, they should account him a clubhalln, ii.,bio'
as such, disqualified, by vicious custom, for dotuelo‘
Spectator.
dnb0r_.........„ - ._ to
A short time before the battlo of .- n Ile
CaomweLL was reviewing the ground, accoteltntol DY
few cavalry, a soldier of the Scottish army, Pe:otr
1 It 46
his own seal, concealed himself behind aw 0' a
closed a field, and fired his musket at Ceomolo'
_figf
I'°
ball did not take effect, but went near hint. - "Of
10:itts le
seemed to be alarmed ; but CaosswatJl who ht b
at a round trot,
,never Altered hie pace Or tog
~,,„„ Ire
t,
reign, and only looking over his shoulder to the I "`"l.
i t rIY ' 1,1
whence the shot came, called out, " Yee •,„dje he 01°' ~
were one of Wyman to miss such A ni'll7iol6
certainly be tied op tot the hsiborfo.""
Cerroposditio,

LONDON,
"".740
NDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1830.

THE NEW CABINET.
"L' Hifi MAJESTY held a Council this afternoon, at
tWo o'clock, at St. James'. Palace, the
aommonie for which were issued by his MAJESTY'S
command yesterday evening.
Amongst the Members who have been summoned
attend the Council are Earl GREY, Lord
7,MalLikii the fiktquis of Lassotymte, Lord Hot.-
•Vioount OODERICII, Viitcount Pst.autiureort,
',.l,:iseounc,,,Mitt.uotottatt, Viscount ALTRORP, the
ight iIOR. CHARLES GRANT.' the Right Hon. Sir
4401113 GRAHAM, the Right Hon. C. W. WYNN...-.
)ibitiet Ministers.
of DEVONSHIRE, the Marquis of ANGLE-
!.,!' Mr. DENMAN, &c., also attended to receive
' .°‘llr seals of office and appointments.
All the Members of the late Administration also
'Llittootled the Council and resigned their respective
844 of Office.
The new appointments will appear in to-morrow
bight'a UtiZegie.
The appointments to the subordinate offices are
'fl;t4 yet all filled up,—and we shall therefore abstain
Imre giving circulation to vague rumours till the
Official list appears. The lending men are known,
Ikbd that is the main point.
Mr. EDWARD Ewa, the enlightened Member
f! Coventry, is the Secretary to the Treasury, in
,t
tooM of Mr. PLANTA. For commercial know-
l'uffe and,sottad principles there could not be a fitter
tan found than Mr. ELLICE.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOsIi will have an appointment,
444 well deserves it.
.4Fot other appointments not mentioned in The
,16 of Saturday, we refer to the " Spirit of the
.4-44 Journals.
The

tit appointments of Mr. CHARLES GRANT, as
'niellident of the Board of Controul, and of Mr.
.—tP4 EVELYN DRNISoN, as Secretary in the same
1114tor!ent, will, at this juncture, be highly sada-
ailory to the commercial world,—giving an earnest
2fly assuredly do, that the vast markets of China
74weedily to be opened to the unrestricted enter-
linl a of all British traders.

The Morning Herald Paris Correspondent
!Ives the
routed arid dangerously wounded, In an enpleasing intelligence', which the Revolu-
"4" 140 mentions,
that Count D'ESPAGNA
.has
peen !,
4illetnntit with a Spanish Constitutional fore., c0n-
,141144 of 500 mem
tfPott is true.. We sincerely hope that this

The Lisbon Gazette, from the Bth to the 13th of
Nov
Ml' ein tier inclusive, contains no political new re.
t •re to Portugal. There are accounts of the cele-
ucktig,
11.
of bon Mlcitutt.'s birth-day at various places,
-11 of
extracts from the Madrid Gazelle about
defeat of the refugees in the North of Spain.

•
th.he accounts from the Russian capital, obtained
thit rattrldng, are to the 7th inst.; they bring fur.
Ler information respecting the spread of the
to
era ltorims in Moscow, and other places in that
iwtaction. The malady had somewhat subsided
tbtiatisly, but had, at the last dates, again rather
,ereased, and the number of cases on the 20th
ut. hs4 risen to 1,867. In all the number of cases
•..;:tli been 3,5•12, of whom 1,771 had died. The
mill°st zeal was manifested by the higher ranks in
t,°3e6w to afford all the assistance in their power
tortsthe•,(liseased, and the necessaries of life and corn-
part ware given in abundance. In the other • de-
Ineats the malady had assumed a more mild
The
tit, • rhe capital remained healthy, and trade act;
,to e• The exchange on London was at 10 114
The official returns of the imports
exPorts at Odessa had been made up to the
th °f September. The expoits in the Present.