The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

SIM
.•

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1850.

The postponement sine die of his MAJESTY'S
visit to Guildhall has already occasioned the most
inexpressible surprise and disappointment throughout
the metropolis, and will, we apprehend, produce an
equal effect on the country. It is a sad blunder on
the part- of his MAJESTY'S Ministers; the most
ungracious and injudicious act they have yet per-
petrated; ungracious, because it has abruptly, and—
despite the expression of regret and so forth, con-
tained in Sir R. PEEL'S letter—somewhat cave-
lierly disappointed the citizens, who had put them•

selves to very considerable expense in their anxiety

to show their respect and attachment to his MA..
JESTY ; and injudicious, because it has occasioned

this disappointment on the faith of a mere vague
rumour ! Sir ROBERT PEEL urges, in justification
of the postponement, that a mob of misguided
people have resolved on taking the opportunity of
the KING'S visit to Guildhall " to create tumult
and confusion, and thereby to endanger the proper-
ties and the lives (singularly enough the Right lion.
Gentleman ranks the properties before the lives) of
his MAJESTY'S subjects !" How absurd and amen.
able is this excuse I If the mob—which we do not
for an instant believe—have really resolved on err-
sting a tumult in the city, how can the mere circum-
stance of his MAJESTY'S absence prevent them from
putting their nefarious designs into execution ? Is
not the opportunity equally afforded them whether

:he KING be absent horn, or present at, Guildhall

It it be the promiscuous assemblage only that is
dreaded, we have little doubt that the disappoint-
ment will occasion a much more promiscuous and

(what is worse) dissatisfied assemblage through-
out the city on the night in question. But
granting, for the sake of argument, that a
villainous mob of thieves and pick-pockets
have agreed on perpetrating all the mischief
in their power, is this a reason why the Cabinet
of Great Britain should be shook limn its propriety ?
Is not the constabulary—and if not:the constabulary

—is not the military force sufficient to overawe such
an assemblage ? Anti is there one rational person
throughout the metropolis who would object to the
employment of such a force on Inch an occasion ?
But the argument is preposterous, and will not hold
good for an instant. We conceive the real fact to
be this, that the Duke, finding himself and his men-
auto unpopular, and that nothing is left him but an
energetic coup•de-main, has resolved on treading in
the steps of Mr. PITT, and creating a general panic,
in the hope, thereby, of rallying round him the
friends of gond order and government. We our-
selves
are among the staunchest friends of good
order, but still we cannot be blind to the clumsiness
of such an attempt to cry " Wolf, wolf," when it is
well known that no such animal is in the neighbour.
hood. The country, it is true, is agitated—though
never was monarch more devotedly and deservedly
beloved by his subjects than our noble-minded Wu,
LIAM the FouitTn—but why is this ? because the
Premier himself is now become, to the regret of hie
friends anti the nation, a universally unpopular man,

He expects to rule England on the CASTLEREAGH
and SIDMOUTH system, lie throws Reform over-
board, in the same spirit, and on the same principle
that those Ministers would have done, forgetting

that the times hare materially altered since their
days ,and that the rue secret of a good government
is to know when and how far to adapt itself to the
wants and wishes o the country. Does die Duke ask
further proofs of his utter nespocity to conduct the af-
fairs of Goverment? Let him find it, first in the state

of the Funds—that never failing Wallow afpublk
confidence and opinion ;—secondly, the ii,mt
indignation of every third individual one ;t'
in the streets, who asks, in no rnealured te* of
indignation, why the Citizens' loyalty sboaklibui
be questioned, and his MAJIISTY'S popularitylOs
cruelly endangered.

The fact of Ministers having advised his sie
JESTY to postpone his intended visit into .the
city to-morrow forms the whole source ot,sfo'
vereation at the 'West End. Groupe of-4111`
victuals are to be seen collected together, issh
one anxiously inquiring what eircuurstancesso
have arisen, or what information 0nv,11011.13
can hare received, to have come to socboi
unlooked-for determination. Disappointment Ind
dismay are depicted on the countenances 00111 P
and never, within our recollection, has there "beell
an event which has caused such universal slue. It
is stated by some that a Vag sow his of
anonymous letters, signed " Stole '1"1" beln
received by the different Ministers, which,
with other information that they have rsceiredibis
induced them to advise his MAThsTY toone
his visit. It is rumoured that the KiNaand 4004
will leave London in the course of the day for
Brighton. Another Cabinet Council will be big
this afternoon. The one that met Pitirdst Lid
not break up at half-past twelve stated
the Court Circular, but continued in deliberation'
until past two o'clock this morning; and the
sengers of Sir ROBERT Pate were in attendmicirst
the Home-office all the night. This moiling C°l/41
stunt communication is kept up between thainistors,
and it is expected that the object will be sllidid
by the Home Secretary, in the House of CO°l°St
this evening. Never, as we before: said, baktill
event, within our recollection, caused such so
usual alarm in the public mind, and whiebsistOsP
pears to be every moment increasing.

ttihnowei.xesTn,totihtphtewhoeer:ifsouluiothwerinni: extracts froth fritgeo:loo,.....,grr.:lo,' lint:
Lisbon Papers, received this MOlMillil''' ti '
Islißdeuetioafe:thNweeoSrvec.hreelee;d:velhAebybriandistuorgent.e ~.'
rri."-117141.1111:1;;:ist.loot:
one cannon, yesterday appeared before °mas. ;--t d'
Colonel Ledel, by a feigned retreat, drew Lbewialel the
and a detachment of infantry, that WM 00°'7,t,,7",111th
side street, falling upon them, they were pato il— ad
great loss in killed and wounded, leaving, theit:oo4.l,
powder-waggon. We had two killed Radii
.sds•
Bots i.e Due, Nov. 4.—ln conseeptence of theo;sof
tion to declare this fortress in 4 stall, .
__i/ l fig 1130
Vermssin signified, on tbe2d of NOINOMa: it tier 'ow
interest of the good citizens it lil beCallai 11W41/4 .7
fie.
sary to check evil-minded men, in order to amilitil i.
cessity, which is always to be repelled, 40 etr, titree
gorous military measure* against eitisens-e4no I 11,•P -
fore, all assemblages in the streets or more than 11171"
sons in the day, anti of three by night, were PrebiL,o4
THlt HAGUE, Nov. S.—Tire First Chatsher..„_hattil
to the law for the checking of sedition and wtheio9l"..a of
We understand that his Majesty leas fully afflol'ais
the conduct of General Chasse, and the alarlUte ";...;,-
by him, and has again furnished him with the no"—
powers.
Ham RUCH! Nov. 4.---The Prottitte St"'"'" a.64:11118110
contradit is the statements of Hamburg Per
tilts.
Prussian post-offices were ordered not In 104 0".
- hid
epapers. bas reto
lmpapers.
Tue Harlot, Nov. 2• tadel of Antivell
--Gentrid Cho" 1,41
orders to tniintain hinvell in the ciue°ll tpl4
the means in his power, and conaellf 6114 41
on the unhappy city, wits la the vie: nof
dious inhabitaw• and the reb°lll:ll.LP°,,,etuw iii mush 00
numerous "us tthheanPrrens requigarrreelia°for: °lts' "tbfe-1;;;I:h.‘"tri, garerfnon' it
islti.
e the
Z the trail
" field caw
row far.d°
citytGßteeellTnnagteryo embarkedi
fla, A certaint
Vanbefore bier
o Bergen-op-Zoom,
that
eolh,7want oth.at rhelliteledo S deputationtjohni
situationenl histol6ffSr:ithfelisnittfY:cirllenatiPee. 1°1140171"fit:ot
these persons repreeented the 11014111 017" th, KW
jk
respectable citizens of Antwerp ; bat thet,.--040 to
answered them in a few words, "bet ",..i.,:ug, for
them becauae they said they were sent hi 1"1"—, -oiled
that lie would not hear any deputies from the..
)11;40
Provi*ional Government at Brussels; OW 7
instruction to General Chasse and 0414 Pl2''
change in them, and that the best wood b........Ari.'
sons who had brought upon Antwerp 101,1"" " .
should leave the city." sit i1i1t1i;541....,
His Majesty's ships returning from 5 mi. two II
are—the Sambre frigate, of 411 gut* : "
of 18, one of 20, one of 151, and one of fight. is rye
The squadron already lying before Fitteh *OO
itoScihf:hnateh,lBedatusrlaovnpediel
followingb efio es
hAptst t: w_ertri iretet ndoefr
sC2apgtaligliauell'
pooffill:
'lle 20, two of IS, one of 14, two of eight, a
boat, 24 gun-shops, and a division of golt•b°ll'bariet
to save the misguided population of the 60117 k) le
etet.ivnuoa;srricriinuectivificee:etiaittlirarriii:r.eatt,alloohßfiniirogacnoymigevattellotisa:,:ilesin. jointginimitetithrimonetnoalents,l:‘BiawtrbntrwiaiedttlihiltPnifhlibhiriiecipseohevtebleaiolvnias°f;:ertn°hhetirPB:::::lll:4olPir
jrrirsito°: °llllll3l-1:41:tarif,:,0711:041:4°1191101'
.IGhenanwseurnravilsaseacsehsheci:ertif.uxanotrenrhingtvityeplh:peotarwfrerpaysiactleih.iircifitalcaNatiiiiittilrtnit:htopororreferniattbtdphiotteerr:edrryee°i_noregetork7;•:::7o:hkeiai: bsWeoctist
blaming
in which ":I
tranquillity and welfare of the Itirthert°'" cio•
At Berlin tkis necessity is sensibly felt_ Jo 71".itsiik1;
representations of the wise Statetmao Pa "Hrlbetr'
oh! hitting been sent by the Emperor to offer to etas, in AI
al It PP'''. Off
measures f
Prussia the most amply and efrectu- °loin ..
aGnody elegarnmleFoirentddedferni-n:lrisl4tnetrti:Yaeinlsttlii:eirelieletivnonedrtsi:ttoblitesiltellie:7:llolllll:istre:::lf:
the security of Ati.tria, to suppress, the 'ld her
:0114/1.4.11
It it also A f Europe. ifisProetil*.t.tiee for
, /00,---..„,4,1
of insurrection of a band ef licentious preie°,os Wei f
10
seyLereet everyjudgmNeribtttst,ertlhtnotieusrh hesitate temt:yfettoresy4eel4itoitieji.
apparent foundation. A Nassau cannot sot .0 0011°'
esteem, love, and endeavour to favour, cis/. WI,
prtai
crifice of his future blood, his cradle, tt'e„uo
his fathers, the peaceable and faithful poPelainotlejor'
Holland. Let every Netherlander ootiltint,1141f00171„1
that prosperity without security rests on 0° "''fr" P'-
lion, and always consider Belgium as as holtrirleatre"),.
cud false councillora may mislead the ittarej en Stit/1.11,:a
of a noble Prince. Honour, loyalty, 110" ~Jlgatri
soon resume their rights, end bring the 13/700•°71,
bract to more exalted anti, God ilra°,l'
eacious, exertions. Let only the voice
ttbiheoeushbeadraarvdvetintkit`uruernneincoh: nationwith awuigslllln'o t I Austria,
ve l genfiv.W.P ?Ottol,
pacit us hand, influenced and brought ter '''''
045'
essevatt.eat go
-1

Actual DeAtog, per cent .....,.....,...:::-.., 40 , io , ,
- ....,....•............. do i rat
Amort Syndic, 7,,:..-a;Cent ' ' -41
Ditto. ditto, 3g. i6-i- ._ ••••-•-"" ''''' bo to bi. ,
Wm... !,..........1 1:., Aro,
BALINSWWX, OCT.- 27...-Count Van ObOlLlh,*ittitall'
of the States of lituuswick to the King.of uffi„,' ififil4
WAS most
,graciously received by his lienillr 5.„.),"-
-if Ito
him to dinner at Thighton, and drank tbs b°~ (optr
brave Bru new i ckers,and esprefrol himself in 14.1, I/ 11:30/306.,
that Brunswick way indulge is the most 1101°11 rare,
Prince William bas reinstated Bayou Van Sit"
in hi• office, with his full salary. ~_ 00104
The news that Duke Charles his rreigne 1 81'e
meta is premature. 0 tbtrd
BIALIX, OCT. 290-The State audits dee:ltr cor
is no truth in the atateroent of the MitS‘qtr at/ I OS
bHare:ittethaont itLneeluttr..anGrendine reify' Vinninaeit 'nu!" was
".
3
, itl.
,Sr, PATAIISAURG X, OCT. 23,-40 10",--,4 °1,,,1th.
Governor of Moscow had informed bi# Augee'' .the
Governor
Perm', .tbii the tint symptoms of the cholera skolitisipt
shown themselves in the c►ty, the gmrorin'iLigoo'
with unlimited authority to act actx►rdit+6 ""r-