The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-05 00:00:00

rua, lignity with which they continue to assail, not
Merely the Constituted Authorities, but the Mo-
narchical institutions of the State. They ac-
knowledge, for example, that an Established
Church, with a beneficed Clergy, is necessary
t° a Monarchy, or at least that under any other
form of government it would speedily be deprived
of its influence and power, because its influence is
41Y useful to a Monarchy; and yet they endeavour
t°d'grade the Established Church and the Esta-
blished Clergy of England, and thus to deprive the
:40narchy of one of the most efficient as well as one
of the most graceful pillars of its Constitution.
111- eY are aware, too, of the superior effect which
1s Produced' upon the public mind, by rather ca.
fltniniating the various officers by whom the
b
tisi'*ss oldie country is performed, than by at-
tacking the constitution of the offices themselves.
except when they inadvertently commit
I.:eilistlives, they do not openly avow their hosti-
l! to Monarchy, but betray it by their hatred
of 11-
i'°/ictrchs, whom they take every opportunity
of denouncing by. such appellations as " the gang
Yirtings!"—and their aversion to whom is ma-
--ested even by the most impudent attempts to
asperse the character and to ridicule the dignity
f • their (All; Sovereign !—Thus, also, they more
1:,(1.11entlY direct their hostility against the dig-
al'arieS and inferior Clergy of the Church, than
t[iast the constitution of the Church itself,
to:11411 they are quite aware that unless the
-stitution of the Church had been different,
lee conduct and character of its pious and
:Ned Ministers must, have been under all
atttual circumstances the same. Whether they
ohr 4:11 tark ti
e h s of
e Sovereign or his Councils,—the
the Church, or the Great Officers
it .the State,---the Laws or the Legislature,—
ob.s tOO obvious that there is always
tx but one
j.eet i
, the brinin into
n View—gg contempt the
?II sting Institutions of the country. Even the
;)°nrs respecting the possible introduction of
Io C4NNING into the Ministry, are equally seized
Kt 4, as furnishing an occasion for treating the
itt tzZ' the Administration, the Landed Interest
irre 11°use of Commons, and one of the most
LoPreacbable characters in the Empire, the
It it.a liikiiect,Lort, with indignity and insult.
ihels impossible that the KING, according to
itter Ca° have any Motives for a supposed dis-
-1,4,444410n toward the introduction of Mr. CAN.
144:' except such as are of a personal nature, and
realm orthy of his office as Chief Magistrate of the
%st It is impossible but that the Ministers
froal necessarily desire Mr. CANNING'S assistance,
Pacitys--"af"Asciousness of the own utter inca-
iMpo; if,.°lr the discharge of their duties It is
Corti,e but that the majority of the House of
Oti theOng A""tst eagerly wish for his continuance
iinora Itaisterial benches, in order that their
lustre 44
and stupidity may be protected by the
of
• tht his talents,—that their sordid betrayal
aotbe Interests of their Constituents may be in
Ivicorneasure dignified by the brilliancy of his
try andderentled by the ingenuity of his sophis-
tioo t the Commanding force of his declama-
„lt
" impossible, notwithstanding their
'1161.1e B sentiments on that vital topic the Co-
e Ch •
estion, that the LORD CHANCELLOR
4Na ye any but personal objections to Mr.
tout* Or that he can hesitate to deprive the
though Y of .
Mr. CANNING'S services, because
co,
t4iNits nseLous of the inferiority of his own
4tist the Learned Lord knows that he is at
this is "al to Mr. CANNING in finesse !—And
irlln asserted of a Judge, the character of
losand.erstandinr, and the inflexible justice
PIN, "se ••
-gYri decisions are the theme of just
t
noured, and universal admiration,—who is ho-
Sovere. with the esteem and confidence of his
it g a,--- the
reap b gratitude of his country,—and
°I that e almost said the implicit reverence
station l'r°fPssion of which he holds the highest
(5 Its members can attain !
e 0).
°
tc le 1 morning
acts Btit received American Papers
°f August.—The following are ex-
Vttls„
.artio •,,1 Chu z
ea used 39.—A severe disease had for about
4314al
:ti:re ktOlitt great
ravages in this city. American ship:,
JU It is ed to export the proceeds of their cargoes in
pa‘q deg um re to
that the Governor of the Castle of St.
u, ttiutie (-4 rovernefused to permit the vessels of the Mexican
'
N went to enter or depart from the port of Vera
"440:w I'6llx, A
vieirf 411 opini trG* 7—The Board of Health having ex-
. .that
qtl- ItY " the atmosphere in Rector-street and its
,tera tujuzious
Anew:
4ertit'g to to the health of the inhabitants, and of
c4ll ation of that part of the city; and believing that the
lektillf4 the tritelte Public health, and the opinion of the public,
oho to the . are —have ordered that the several, avenues
hero, Infected
ktid , y oma.Ledistrict be forthwith fenced up ; and it is
IloarTstriet, be: a, that all vessels at the wharfs, within the
'I
noteOr r rilOyed
'4t .(ealth, to such place as the President of the
NlTessel b Health Commissioners, shall direct ; and
the, 3 4144 furthere ermitted to co lie at any of the said
44k o_, me or
t„ ""ers Of the Board, under the penalties of
.v‘tigeis STEPHEN ALLEN, President.
tot 0., iltrivin,s.
Resolv;il, that all
4%8. CrOrn
New-York be detained at the Lazaretto
(Signed) JOSEPH PRYER, Clerk." .