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

Lord Mayor, haul not been sent without the •lttliAfil of
his Majesty, there being at the present moment Arts
currently in circulation that it had.--(Hear.
The Duke of WELLINGTON felt sorry that thOPos
Lord should still persevere in calling the non-visit'Shis
Majesty to the city a calamitous measure. He'd 'adtbt
iieved that he did so contrary to the majority'if
this and the other House of Parliament, majority
certainly generally contrary to the impresSioo 148
inhabitants of the metropolis. The Noble Lord bad
pleased to catechize hitn thrice ; he wished to :11notrititt
whether or not the letter, written to the Lord Mayortill
been laid before his Majesty, and his pleasure takenereit.
He would at once answer the Noble Lord that it hu1.04
that he should have considered himself as haft
grossly forgotten his duty, had he attempted to ell!,L
060
the writing of such a letter without his Majesty's approO
Another question propounded by the Noble Lord 04
whether the letter written by the LOrd Mayor, switor
not, the only ground, or what share it had, in wool
his Majesty's 'Ministers to adopt the course they bastilelleu
Now the House would recollect that be had 401 the
other day that he had received many anonymool !Or'
in many of which names were given in and eibeti ee"
stating what wool I probably result from his Pets
visit to the City. To these, however, he had Dot. Pl/d
particular attention, till he received the letter from ie.
Lord Mayor Elect on Saturday in the afternoon; holi
immediately conferred with his Majestp SierfeeJ j
State on the subject. Further inforniatnto tris,n9r_ 117
on the following day, and under these eiretloooll9 I nil
Majesty's Ministers had thought fit totrth
ittpt eetarri
against which the Noble Lord declaimed.
Lord wished him to lay this information beforethe Ileum
This he declined doing.--(Hear.) Tie Rotes co not
passed any vote of censure on Ministers on the 001
they had pursued, and he therefore thought in well
to lay any further information before the 1100. e• • 114,
reference t that part of the Noble Lord's question en
authenticity of the Lord Mayor's leiter, be must ,01
that it was thought important to know the truth, both
that letter had been v -itten nr not, by the .14,
and on the inquiry, his Lordship
and in cocsequence of that the perstto argot
cm, directed to inquire whether it was Anti entic arlt.
Lord Mayor in that letter had stated the necessity ot-100.1
ing military in the city, in order to Prig": P ht
—(Hear.) Such being the tale, PteiervaPG!,ll,ol,_
have c used bloodshed. If the liable Lttrd:thotbr 10;
he would refer him to what took place thf c.,1 of
night, during the whole of which it setut .11
uproar. Ministers recommended his MajeetY 19070:i
fraun the wed; be:ause they knew wee
were necessary to keep order tit. she hlillt :un 141 d
ensue. He thought that Lis Majesty'. Al4llL'teremeorlsd
have ill discharged their duty, had they not rinilinielibe
stated that it was.
_Tit!
his Majesty to adopt the course they hill For
felt proud, and gloried in what I e bad done.
~iaisttra fir
Lord KING considered the judgment of
inferior to that of the Aldermen and Common '
t,'fr. oth f
The Marquis of CLAN RICARDE
throng
the most calamitous measures ever breoghtldlartroof his
Noble Duke haul involved his Majesty" bid shown
unpopularity. He thought the
the utmost weakness in every oneOr po•
Lord WHARNCLIFFE denied that 'c4! 40,0,4 by
polarity haul been compromised by the pursued
whits they
Ministers, and ewirsly concurred in the course
had taken.

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