The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-30 00:00:00

TIIE KING'S ANSWER.

"My Lords, and the rest of the Clergy,—l thank
you for your loyal and dutiful address.
" Deeply sensible of the necessity of ensuring to
my subjects the blessings of a pure religion, my con-
stant care will be directed to the support of the Esta•
blished Church in all its just rights and privileges.
" 1 rely with confidence on the moderation, zeal,
and disinterestedness of its Ministers in the per-
formance of the important duties assigned to them;
and I receive with the highest satisfaction your
assurances that, not objecting to the utmost free-
dom in the discussion of religious subjects which
can be fairly required for the elucidation of truth,
you will persevere in opposing the doctrines and
precepts of the Gospel to the delusions of immo-
rality and infidelity on the one hand, and to enthu-
siasm and superstition on the other.
" A due enforcement of the powers of the law
shall not be wanting on my part, whenever it may
be required for the protection of the true interests
of religion; and to your professional exertions, di-
rected by a just sense of duty, and by the meek
spirit of Christian charity, I trust, under the bless.
tags of Divine Providence, for the defeat of all
attempts which may be made to pervert the feelings
of a moral and religious people, or to shake their
belief in those holy truths on which their present
and their future happiness equally depend."

ot off
histhn eliigs t):ll';EehNialid
Inl'
Al.
' THE 93d HIGHLANDERS, AT BRECoN.—
It is a fact highly
Sunday to church with side arms,
the men march every
creditable to this orderly Regiment that
carried his own Bible! Indeed
will, be—viz. each man
and steady conduct of these men, that
such is the sobriety
t say that if he wanted
their Colonel has been heard 0
estate, he could borrow it of the privates
not so commonly seen with soldiers, as we trust. they soon
money to buy an
. ,
the Printers' Pension 89,
On Monday next . .
annual marine trip, on board the
• t , have their fourth. .
ele )with bands of music for dancing, well
Venus steam vessel,
and all appliances and means to make the
stored larders, a
in
of
of his own regiment.—Aath
fPnds of that excellent
pleasant one, aid the ~
trip a
it is proposed to make a voyage of nearly 200
charity. Chronicle.
vithin the day; passing the Nore-light and through
inhiefsie'et iu the Medway, where, by permission of the Lords
Admiralty, the: voyagers will he admitted on board
the Royal George.
poLisil INDIGNATION.--i nezt spoke to a
who had visited the Ilrairse for a few minutes to
Pole,
search for letters from Berlin ! He was full of hope and
iridionation•
admitted
butthat he spoke NoV;i:elAdrztloodieloaltainodn
He was sadly disappointed in the Speech
rf
of the z,
and dignity.
nopersonal debt, anti thr,3 her interference was asked, first
. .. ,
Europe ; and second, because, as the Marquis of
it weal(' be generally serviceable to the cause of
because
lLiboeNrrtyx.;ionEitav opposed the dismemberment of Poland,
it w„ presumed that a Whig. Mini try, wihild not.be less
indifferent to the interestlie srke of he conduct of France, his eyes flashed
:, of humanity and justice. But
nation, and his words were, as nearly as j can
r‘‘vve'll:toehlnleinc(:,igas follow :--" France is in Qui; debt and will not
pay us. We have shed our blood for her, and now she will
isi-i'lile at our ezt:rinination. We made our Revolution as
much for the cause of France as for our e\vr, and we
alone prevente a Russian army from marching to the
Scheldt and the Rhine. et our our representatives at Paris
are not recognised, and A OEc i
_„ a.srlANI advi,es us to
submit or cornProT.?ise. We were urge}} on to our Hewn-
' lotion by those who were the, in tho confidence of the
utlsieprirogisreasm?me of the Hotel de Ville, and '
French Av.:a. sod his Government, and now we are asked
LAFAYETTE has replied to the
world shall know the secret of :-.ur revolu-
tiononduct of France towards us !" I felt
a'sl7s'elllll:Yz los ritasiimou°lnait'eltit'i the
elai base conduct
/lien i heard him. I began, how-
ever, to ;in..reat him to draw a distinction between France
and the Government. He was impatient, and simply re-
plied, ,4 The approaching election of p,epiities will decide
this point, and we shall fice whether France is more ge-
nerous than her governors ;" and so he left me. He was
quite right.-0. P. Q. June 26,