The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-11 00:00:00

BY A DYSPEPTIC TORY.

" It is notorious that persons were going round among the
Tories, on the day of the Queen's procession. saying, We
must get up a cheer for the Duke of Wanton.'"—
Morning Chronicle of this day.

Sound the trumpets and beat the drums,
Fur the hero of heroes eastward comes
He comes to dazzle Guildhall with hl3 glory,
Aud show how the City doats on a Tory;
So cheer him—cheer him, ye rabble rout,
Let hats and handkerchiefs wave about;
Cheer him—cheer him, ye Tories all,
Whether within, or without, Guildhall—
Up to the sky with your wild acclaim,
Till Gog and Magog blush for shame,
And the long-eared tribe, in dulcet tone,
Chime in with a bray so like their own.
What, not one theer-'—not one hurray,
For the Duke of Dukes on this proud day
For him who, greatly to his praise,
Opposed that curst Reform of Grey's ;
Made a Bishop of Phillpotts, the meek of.mood,
( As artizans carve a block from wood);
And, by way of a Tory illumination,
Set Swing ablaze throughout the nation ?
Oh, shame I it chills one's blood to stone
To see the Tories so cast down ;
When each should set up a deafening cheer,
And his lungs crow out- " like chanticleer—"
But we've fallen on evil times ; Reform
Drives all before it in cloud and storm ;
The good old days of factious schism,
High Church, and rampant Toryism,
All, all are gone ; and of Wellington's name
(I say it to my country's shame,
Who long such base neglect will rue)
There's nought remains but--Waterloo !

THE SUN EXPRESSES.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO TIIE CITY.—The particulars
of this interesting visit, so national and so gratifying, reached
us by post yesterday morning, owing to the extraordinary
exertions of The Sun London Evening Newspaper, which
in its Second Edition of Thursday cvning, gave twelve
Columns of the Details of the Preparations, Progress,
Banquet at Guildhall, Illuminations, &c. &c. &c.—Bucks
Herald.

The particulars of her Majesty's Visit which we have
elsewhere given, arc abridged from The Sun newspaper, for
a copy of the Express Edition of which evening journal, we
are indebted to, and are happy to acknowledge the cour-
tesy of, its spirited and active proprietor.—Noryolk Chron.
It is but justice to state that we are indebted to the
proprietor of The Sun newsp.,per for the greater part of
the foregoing account. The spirit of enterprise with
which that popular journal is conducted on occasions of
this kind, has ever given it a deserved -pre-erninence.—
Suf,lk Chronicle.

—The Coventry Herald courteously acknowledges the oc-
press edition of The Sun, containing the ample report of
the Queen's visit to Guildhall.

" ExpaEssEs."—We are glad to perceive that The
Sun newspaper is about to commence its spirited exertions
for forwarding the earliest intelligence of public events to
the country. The importance and interest attached to
the approaching meeting of Parliament must render this
peculiarly desirable ; and we trust the enterprising pro-
prietor will be well rewarded for his zeal and energy.
We of the provinces derive immense benefit from his la-
bours, as we are frequently put. in possession of news
a day sooner than by the usual course of post.—lnver-
ness Courier. [Thanks.]