The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

of resolutions, not merely expressive of tlieir sa-
tisfaction at this triumph, but declaratory of
their purpose to carry on the proceedings in
Chancery against the trustees, and recommend-
ing to other districts a similar vindication of the
interests of charity, and of the rights and prin-
ciples of law.—(lbid.)

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The events of the last two years are pregnant
with instruction to the 'politician. They have
left no doubt with respect to the existence or the
object of the confederacy of Sovereigns which
arose out of the battle of Waterloo. They spew
that the Kings and privileged classes of Europe
are leagued together to put down all attempts at
political regeneration in whatever country they
may he made. Naples, Piedmont, and Spain,
have by turns been the object of their hostility.
The two former were overpowered ; the latter
has, hitherto, been more successful. No means,
however, have been left untried to reduce Spain
to the state of thraldom in which Italy now lan-
guishes. The Spanish Liberals must be by this
time satisfied that they have committed an un-
pardonable offence in the eyes of the European
Sovereigns—that no condescension on their part
can extinguish in these Sovereigns their hostili-
ty to the new order of things,—and that no-
thing but sheer inability will prevent them
from aiding their brother Ferdinand again to
trample on the Constitution of his country. Now
that Freedom has gained her battle of Waterloo,
and that the paralysation of the Servile party has
left the Liberals at liberty to act, it is incum-
bent on them to turn that liberty to the best
account. What then is the policy which they are
called on to embrace ? Let them take a lesson
from their adversaries. Why should they remain
passive while these adversaries, nut content with
fomenting disturbances in the different provinces of
Spain, and more particularly those of the North,
actually supply the insurgents with money and
arms, assemble large armies on the frontiers, for the
disaffected to retreat on in case of reverses, and
for invasion, should the opportunity prove favour-
able ?- The elements of discontent abound in
France, and still more in Italy, and it would
require no great exertion on their part to find
their enemies a sufficiency of employment at
home. If they wish to gratify the Sovereign con-
spirators, they will of course confine themselves
to the defensive. The most unskilful swords-
man, however, may ultimately get the bet-
ter of an accomplished fencer, who never
avails himself of his advantages. Naples af-
fords an example of the folly of attempt-
ing to conciliate the Holy Alliance, and rely-
ing on its justice. The Neapolitans might easily
have united all Italy in the same glorious
cause, and have thus opposed a mass to the armies
of Austria, which they would haie had'difficulty
in overpowering.—But they supposed that by re-1
jecting all overtures from their Brethren, and
strictly confining themselves to their own sepa-
rate affairs, the Alliance would not dare to in-
terfere with them.—This delusion unfortunately
lasted till the enemy was at their very gates.

On Tuesday last the Lord Bishop of Lovnos
completed his Visitation through his Diocese—a
laborious work of three weeks. He consecrated
a new Church at Harwich, and confirmed several
thousand young persons, in part of which he was
assisted by the Lord Bishop of Bristol. His Lord-
ship was received with the greatest respect by the
Corporations and Gentry of the several places
where he stopped, arid was hospitably entertained
in them all. During the course of his journey he de-
livered his charge 17 times, with- great solemnity
and impression ; and his earnest sincerity fre-
quently affected-both himself and his Clergy,
who listened to him every where with marked
attention. We do not offer extracts from it, be-
cause we would not anticipate its publication. It
was highly gratifying to every religious and well-

disposed wind to witness the sanctity of manner
and amiable disposition which dignified and ren-
dered estimable his Lordship's general deport-
ment in these more prominent duties of his pas-

toral office.
CAUTION TO CHIEF CONSTABLES.—OH the
Chief Constables attending at the Assizes at
Lincoln 'on Monday to make oath that no-
thing presentable had come to their know-
ledge, it was suggested to his Lordship by
the Clerk of Assize that in this and some

neighbouring Counties the Chief Constables
were. in the habit of attending, but that they
considered the being called on for present-
ments was a mere mailer of form. Mr. Justice

HomtoyD thereupon addressed the Chief Consta-
bles, and told them that they were not to rest sa-
tisfied with swearing that nothing presentable had
come to their knowledge, but it was their duty to
make diligent inquiry, and ascertain W•hether
there was any tting to be presented : if they
neglected to do this, they were liable to be in-
dicted for a gross neglect of duty. His Lordship
did not mean to insinuate that there had been
any neglect on their parts, but it might be useful
to remind them that they were hound by their
oaths of office to make full investigation.

COMBINATION AMONG THE COALHEAVERS.—
Yesterday, in consequence of information given
by Messrs. Soulsby, Holmes, and Evans, coal-
merchants, lighterrnen, and wharfingers, of Mil-
ford-lane, Strand, to the Police Magistrates at
Hatton.garden, that all the coalheavers, to the
amount of 600, on each side of the river, struck
for an increase of wages (at present on an aver-
age each man could earn near 3/. a week), and
would not permit other men to work, in. and
Ed. Read were sent to protect the men em-
ployed, mostly Irish, labourers ; each labourer
was paid ss. in the evening, for working from
eight in the morning to five in the evening.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-Tuesday night an

Inquest was taken at the Grove Morris, White-
chapel-road„ before Mr; UNwIN, the Coroner, on
view of the body of Henry Godliff Hevades,.
aged 14, who, was accidentally killed in the
Mile-end-road) by one".of the Woodford stage
coaches.
.. The deceased was :the. only son and
chief support'of a poor Widow, residing in iliose-
mary-lane.—Verdict Accidental Death.—Peo-
dand ss,