The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-17 00:00:00

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HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
2 minutes after 4. I Evening......2l minutes after 4.

THIER'S HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
IN WEEKLY ONE SHILLING PARTS.
Now in course of publication, embellished with Forty exquisite
Engravings of the most Distinguished Characters, and Views of
all the Great Events which occurred during that memorable
Epoch,
THE HISTORY OF
HEIn FRENCH REVOLUTION.
11 By M. A. 'TIERS,
Late Prime Minister of France.
With Illustrative Anecdotes and Notes from the most authentic
sources.
By FREDERICK SHOBERL, Esq.
Nos. I. and IL ARE NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
• kSold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

The publication of Tiis SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 15 minutes past Three o'clock.

(.t •
.."-•••• $;‘,74.
Fi
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•I A%%i o

LONDON :
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1837.

We have been wondering, as every succeeding day
has of late been marked by the public celebration of
some Tore achievement or discomfiture, why the Mar-
quis of CHANDOS had not mustered the serfs of
Buckinghamshire to swell the general Io triumphc
of the party. We have now to announce that the
Noble Marquis has justified the expectations of his
friend:,, by holding a clod-pole gruhbery at a place
called I)esborough, where several hundred of those
free and independent electors, who dare not say that
their souis are their own, attended the summons of
their lord and master. A Morning Contemporary,
rather
.given to the facetious, informs the public that
there were some " distinguished.' persons present at
this thaw-bacon feed. Lord ORKNEY and Mr. BEN-
JAMIN DISRAELI were there ; but we can hardly
think our Contemporary meant to include them in the
" distinguished" class, unless silliness and tergiversa-
tion be deemed among the Topics sufficient passports
to distinction. But be that as it may, to neither of
these worthies do we find the honour done of report-
ing a syllable uttered by them on this occasion—
thouOt we are told they made speeches—a circum-
stance which we cannot help regretting deeply, as we
are told that Ii'IsRAELt was more than usually
jocose about his own political pranks and we can easily
believe that ORKNEY made the boors of Buck-
inghamshire stare, when he talked to them about
that hereditary assembly which he adorns.

Lord CHANDOS, as he usually doeS, made a very.
rambling* surt of speech, introducing all mantic r of
topics, and making much of none of them. The
Noble Marquis was pleased to say that "he wanted
peace and quietness, not the agitation of the sister
country." Now if the Marquis of CH ANDO3 be
sincere in this wish, the best thing that he can do,
in order to realize it, is to use his influence with his;
party not to oppose those measures which her MAJEs-
TY's Ministers propose for giving Ireland peace and
quietness. Let them drop their senseless resistance to
the Irish Tithe and Corporation Reform measures,
and thus show that they arc willing to recognise the
principle of '' justice to Ireland," and we vili answer
fur it, Ireland will be as quiet as, under Tory rule, she
has always been the contrary. It is the Marquis him-
self and his friends who alone disturb the tranquillity of
Ireland.

There was another thing that the Noble Marquis
would do. He " wanted to show the QUEEN that there
was not in the whole world a Sovereign to whose inte-
rests the people were more devoted, than the people of
t his United Kingdom." We can venture to assure
the Marquis of CH A NDOS, that the QUEEN requires
not that any one should show her that of which she is
already well convinced. With the exception of the
party to which the Noble Member for Bucking,hatn-
shire belongs, there are none who do not feel the
rnost ardent loyalty towards our gracious QUEEN.
That party indeed are fond of making loud profes-
sions of their attachment to her MAJESTYat such meet.
ings as that which we are noticing. But this is only a
part of that pharisaical conduct which characterises
them one and all. When we come to look at facts,
and to compare their actions with their professions,
we find it hard to reconcile them. Who, for in-
stance, that observes the parade of loyalty so osten-
tatiously made on public occasions, would believe
that the same party are secretly working to undermine
the attachment of the people to their SOVEREIGN,
by circulating the basest calumnies respecting her. It
was only a week or two ago that the John Bull, a paper
avowedly supported by the High Church party, took
occasion to make insinuations against the character of
her MAJESTY, pretending to believe that her inter-
course with Lord MELBOURNE was not such as it
ought to be. No one can believe but that this scan-
dalous and infamous report was originated by the party
who patronize that paper—yet these are the men
who claim the merit of exclusive loyalty. They hate
the QUEEN with a cordial hatred for her liberal prin-
ciples, and would do all in their power—as they have
already shown in the Cumberland Lodge affair— to
dethrone her. Out upon the hypocrites!

By the arrival on Sunday of the Braganza steamer
from the Tagus, we have received ad vices from Lis-
bon of the 10th, and Oporto of the 11th inst. The
capital was then tranquil ; and the period having ex-
pired for which the Chamber (=ranted extraordinary
powers to the Government, the Press was declared
free—subject only to the operation of the ordinary laws
administered by the regular Constitutional Authorities.
The QUEEN, having failed in the appointment of a
new Cabinet, informed her Ministers ad interim that
she could not, and would not, accept their resigna-
tions—adding at the same time, that she saw no im-
mediate cause for depriving SALDANHA and TER-
CEIRA of their rank in the army ; and that, instead
pressing such a measure upon her, it was rather
1) duty of her servants to seek to reconcile the se-