The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-24 00:00:00

THE TORY RMJICAL

The conduct of those dog- who
during the last session did the Tories so much scrvici:hich
abuse of. the Ministry, is still pursued with a rancour,
, be-
must injure the cause of reform, and, as a emisecluieu-lcd,
nefit the cause of Toryism. In most cases we feel .'ss,l Out,
that could the " power behind the throne," be trace
t..
tic
in-the-manger Reformers, , by
could the secret springs of action be laid open to the p 'Lilo_
eye, it would be discovered that private disappointaien.tse .1-;
personal resentments were the feelings sought to
We are the more convinced of this, seeing that but alestl2,alel,
portion of the reform press, and a small number of tl
.-13a,_
formers in 'and out of the House, have pursued that 111.15. "..
thropic, fault-finding, selfish course against the Mirust,r3,l
What, though the Melbourne Ministry have not carriect,3_;
the reform measures we could wish, the passing of the Ed.Y.ts._.':
and introduction of the Irish Municipal Corporation
.154.17:ie
justify their flinging back with contempt the charge dt I'll- ..
being practically no better than Tories ; and when it is born.,
in mind that they have had to contend with an ab'ere,
beg ratin a..
Court, a Court favourably inclined to support the Lyme'
hurstites in their obstructive policy,' it is not only
ful, but it is positively unjust, to hark, day after day, a (it,
week after week, upon the " do little" policy of Lord gel
bourne and his colleagues.
We have been induced to offer these remark`, in ce°-
eciator,
sequence of the extraordinary conduct of the Sp
who seems, pug-dog-like, to derive pleasure from its fr-
quent snarlings. at the Ministry. The Spectator, V;
dently sore at the charges of Tory-Radiealism brour,",
against it by many tried and true friends in the vineyard-
of reform, affects to scorn the least imputation 013 its C°9
s
istency or justice. But there is a fact which the SPec-
Wake
tator cannot get over ; and that is, the Tories
utensil" of its Tory-Radical leaders ; for vreungrat::
seld9to
take up a " town or country" Tory newspaper, but we be-
hold the SpeCtator's Tory-Radical contributions set oli
with due regard to prominency of type and position. Nodrr
ail the Tories are n such bad judges after all, but theYAca4
recogidistinguishnseinbettwheeenspaefcrtieantodr aandfraienfode, ; and if they didOw„n,-;
a volunteer e'
fighting their battle, they would never give him, on
m ull °el,
casions, so comandiny a position. We look up°g '''
therefore, as full time for the Spectator to make its election,
either openly to march over to the renegade ranks of the
London Times, or back to the honest and consistent pll5-
lanx at whose head we proudly recognise the ExaniiiiflS
its
present course, at all events, is doubtful at best ; *LP
certainly irritates and perplexes those Reformers, "°
with Sir William support the
nistry, Molesworth the Melbourne iSti
y, because they believe them to be, " after all, -
tmost enlightened and most well-intentioned administo;
ti on which has governed this country for a long daY.
—Hereford Times.
--,....•••11 . ~,
many

During the last week several public meetings ".1;-
been held in the metropolis and the western suburban '44:
triets, especially in Kensington and Pimlico, for the Pe't
pose of establishing Associations, having for their obi°
the formation of processions to accompany the IteYiihsc4;
valcade on the 9th of November next. Many peraeo.—•
entered their names as subscribers to the funds now re'!"
ing for the purchase of banners, and flags, with embletna.tti;
cal devices, and the hire of bands of music, horses, SLe" w.,100
which they intend to walk in procession, and line a Per"'
of the road along which her Majesty and s_uite. w
roPial
It is expected from the number of names already c
that the members will muster in some thousands. J 3 of
well, of Covent-garden, and the property manufacturers
Drury-lane, it is said, and the other theatres, are busilY eria
gaged in the designing and constructing banners, flags, a
the accompanying properties for this occasion. s
It is gratifying -to know that the working clesse
this town are now again in full employment,
wages are still very low, when compared with former Y" t„,
yet it is confidently expected that trade will cont;on
iile,trY
improve, as it will require great perseverance and al"-,:e to
on the part of the operatives for a length of time to
"ear
any thing like the circumstances they were in at the
Buts
mencement of the late unprecedented stagnation. 15°,,ives
all events, every one who is able ought to avail tham%, iv
as soon as possible of the advantages held out to be so
so
the shape of sating-banks, connected with the tostn:e tt
and althougri,
that some provision 'may be made for the evil day bef°'
arrives.—Glasgow Chronicle.
AURORA BOREALIS.—NearIy the whole 13-r der-
tion tion of Leamington appeared, with ourselves, toe
co
struck, last evening, by the appearance of a phenole'
which is seldom witnessed in this locality, viz.,
the
aurora ,
borealis. This gorgeous and most sublime spectacle :la
visible from six until half-past seven o'clock. The el°
in the north-east appeared as if suffused with the reflect!,
of a vast mass of crimson flame. The stars seen throtr,
this brilliant medium had an extraordinary appearauce7g
the brilliancy seemed to be heightened by the surroutonod
glory. A gentleman who stood near us on the bridge,, a
who had resided in countries where the aurora borealis 14,0,
frequent viitant, directed our attention to a singulari:as
velty in the effect of this striking atmospherical spectacerod
it appeared about half-past six o'clock. At that lines
lolor
dense lines and dark clouds in parallel perspective
spread from the far south-east, narrowing by regular,
dations, and converging towards that flood of sine;‘,o"
light which " pavilioned with its thousand glorious "
the whole northern horizon.—Leamington Chronicle.
the
According to accounts from the IVloluccas Woo
28th of May the steamer Wile»: 1., on her passagei ere
Sourabaya, had been wrecked, and the
(144 in number) had saved themselves on a rock, `v
ps el µ`e
they remained, with scarcely any supplies.. it. v-s the
passengers an" %ere
sent off to their assistance, but was unable to feaca, to
spot, on account of contrary winds. The vessel was
start again, to renew the attetnpt, but it was clue e the
that she would not be able to reach the rock belecoln
12th of June. One of the passengers was tdreadt
to have died of thirst.-I?otlerdant Courant.
f SOPies
A aFrm-an Paper says that the King • I#
intends to do away with the separate Administrat!eio tbo
which Sicily has hitherto been governed, and to dicludie
cidseilrarenneedtdieininntoettwo provinces, to be placed under the ill% eon',
fhethleatNe eroioptoslitiaand Ministry. Sixtyinditilytleot Jo. 01
already been shot,
Del Carretto. tor 01
The beech tree is said to be a non-condrdiao,
nearestittorm , leavebeee theirtree pursuits
.ei
nT e
nrasn.neds s e teaakyt
he
neorpeefeolpgpl
lightning. So notorious is the fact, that the Ihueader
eg
h
whenever the sky wears the appearance Of a t
under
a 'otter who
a mplete protection. Dr. Becton, in
Mitchell, states that the beech tree never knewenes are
estfrtuencksibiaytreartemdosinphteeriscprelteectricitmy, whilte
antkhenro,viatirrlgojobil
this fact afford protection to many when
if such are the qualifications of this tree, niallAoterie°
made useful as a protection to our dwellings ?"--"-
Paper. • fotlijc`
An inquest was held on Tuesday on a nir close#
dead in his bed at the Temperance Coffee-house, °a":‘,"npioK
He was wholly unknown in' this city. He had been ri
at the Temperance Coffee-house about three wec"ks: aged
was of a -gentlemanly appearance, dressed in hia..„,0050
about 40, possessing handsome features, with aerfulnurs. It
and dark complexioned, and reserved in his mannethat bo
would seem from four phial bottles in his possession tie, of
had been in the habit of taking laudanum, a P:adrence Cif
examinationbut &-
which remained in one of the bottles. From the eV' it ar
Mr. Cox, surgeon, after a post mortem
peared that death did not proceed from that eauseluanteaa
refuge
otns
eclo et r.
rt,
termination of the blood to the head. In his of
were found a large sum of money, two pairs of hat /1/'
marked "G. 5.," and other wearing apparel. I.lo`arkd,
which he was in the habit of wearing was pied
" Downs and Co!, 246, High Holborn." Verdict-- .
by the vistation of God."—Bath Pape?.

o -
PATENT I,EVE'II. WAT - G 6
With. ilver double-bOttom cases ..............................b chi ti
_
With silver hunting cases... .... : ..............................
This celebrated cOnsfruc'tion .(the most accurateuorilovanen7
watch can be made) is iiownffered, with the latest n, P career
i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four lionng. poo
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintr by
to continue going while winding up, at the above pric
T. COX SAVORY, , London.
Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill,
exchange'
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in
"`

Sole
BIR TH.
OnDtihgebyT Esq., of a on.
stinst., at Bishop's Caundle, the lady of Get'
yule

Sims,nosnt.lyadt
Cockburn
On the 21st •MARRIED. ~,,, Or
count Valentia, ' St.
to I of
only son of the Earl Mountnorrisl irsq., .
Esq., Jamaica,M.
neice of Lady George Cockburn and J. W.
aughtNericohfoltahseClhauterch. Bjr.ighstiownsi,
rl',,er:ecitsi,
M.P., of Moor.place, B tch th
e wor • r. Ge°'
On
John _
?an 8 h inst., at St. George's, Hanover-squuar:,
1 ter of Mr.
B chard, of Piccadilly to Emma, third da o ' of
, mina,
Lohr, of Holborn., .0 Esq.' of
On the 14th inst t D cl lien • m'n Wen`°- ' es° -
~ a armsta t,ia i • coot
Bengeworth, Worcestershire, to Katherinelien, the
Schwalbach. _/-
---• —----- -------
-
D I ED. i_stooT,',
On the 21st inst., at Idlicote House, near Shipstono;:Pr`;ooso) '
Lieut.-Colonel Charles, Peach, late of the Eot I d. '
an
Service, aged 61.Wad°
On ie 22d • t
ins ~ at Rayne, Essex, the Rev. James
74.
Alexander, aged 72. 1, aged, will
.
On the 21st inst,, at Sheen, Mrs. Margaret Chiphane, ...,,
P"
On the 20th inst., at King's-road, Gray's Inn-1,
of
Pritt, Esq., aged 54. widos•
arth a,
On the 12th inst., at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 111
~, or?
Dr. R. Steuart, late of Bombay javertiever-
On the 22d inst., in Old-street-road, aged 77, Mrs.
'street' A'
relict of the late Mr. Robert Devver, of Great Georg
/No,
--- ---041°.
London: 1.3 • G 0
------------foli N • owit/
Printed and Published bY
_MU' RD,' •, to
112, Strand, at The Sus Ofice, No. 112 Strand,
of ddlosev—Tusiday, Ostolier 24, llif•