The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

DEATHS.

'At 'Madras, on the 3d Sept. Archibald Douglas, Esq. of the
Bombay Civil Strviee.—Salae day, Lielit. Thai'ley, of the in-
valid Istablishluent.—At Trineomallee, Assistant-Surgeon
Morie, his Majesty's Bali Regiment.—At Point de Galk,
17th August, Lieut. Moore, his Majesty's Ist Ceylon Regi-
ment.--On the .tll August, John Macdonall, Esq, of the Ma-
dras Civil Service.—At neevat, 10th Augnst, Captain S. T.
L.-Edwards, of his 31-jesty's sth Light pragoons.,;-,At Pe-
nang, on , the 3d :June, 111.." Benjamin Pratt.—ln Calcutta,
Captain Hugh Adams, of the ship Er6lerieh and Maria.—ln
Calcutta, Mr. J. B. D. Verger.—On the. '27th Aug.. Mr. John,
George Jefferson,-120 August, at Muthra, Lieut. Julio
Nforris, Ist Batt. sth Itegt. N. 1.-2.2 d August, Job Circent,
Esq. Surgeon of the Hon. Company's ship Europe.—On they
7th August, at. ~'Madras,. John Wallace, Esq. a:Member of.the
board of Re.;•enue.-490 the 13th, at Madras, Mr. Francis G.
MoSs.—On the 11th July, in Bemfal, Lieut. General Samuel
Watsou--20th July, Daniel Miteliull Esq.-21st July,-Lieut.
JOsepli Greene, of the 250 Regt. Bengal, N. I.—At Penang,
id M:Peine Francis David.—At Surat, on the 13th June,
Lieut. 'Georgeliell, adjutant', ISt Battalion Bth Regilnent.--
At Jauloah, on the 29th August, Lieut. Henry Harvey, Ist
Battalion, Nth Regiment, N. I.—At Egniore, Gth Septetur,
hei, Mrs. the -3a 'September, at BelliampOre,
the lady of Major George-"Wahab,- comaialiding the dd Bat-
ialion, 31st Regimeut, N. 1.-I\t. Bangalore, on the 27th
AuguNt, Cornet fiiirker, Prince Regent's Light. Cavalry.--In
.Toste last, at (al vita; Mr's. James Taylor.—At Sama`rang,
Captain Norman MacleOd, of his 'Majesty's 78th Foot.--At
Arest, P. E-I.liyrue,Esq. Captain of his Maj4ty's 25th
Lightßegi-
rout" Dragoons.
.

THE FOX Bilttlf=DAY

To the Editor of th.,-Endinbarglt.Correspondent.
r„---,When a convivial meeting, and especially
when a political :meeting, paalotishes...a:list Of its
toasts in the newspapers, it inay be presumed
that its. object is to invoke the. Applause of the
public.- Sufi'er, tberefow,-a LII:0-1 of wk-ItrtY,
to
solicit, ihiough the appropriate medium of your
Paper, a moment's attention to the,loval and ex-,
cellent toasts, drunk at a ineetitig; in -41`,Iiivax's
tavern, on the ot this Jnonth. The fist I
shall. notice,- and: certainly the hest of t lie w:holv;
is given in these. words:: ‘yellingtoo and the
Army; may the future laurels gain have
a ''oetter effect than that, of re7e4t4iisialq the I)
sitorz." That toast has obviously been given
from an amiable anxiety fur 10.storic,,11
—lt has hitherto been„.too:generdlly,
that the triumphs,of oily gallant. 4.,rety, ander
their immortal leader,. had. some, small effect
in
ridding the world` of the most grievous, intoler-
able, and unprincipled tyranny ever, endured ;
—that they first-broke the spell of i'renchinviaci-
bilitv---that "they-kept mire •tb-e endierS of resist-
ance to i.,Tapoleon, till -they were blovial into a
flame which consumed -him—that they contri-
buted largely, by the restoration of, the -ancient
dynasties, and of a legitimate balance of power,
to give Europe the prospect of 4clitr4)e
and that, at all event€, they laid at rest, finally
and for ever)- the apprehensions of our people,
as to • the result of any .attempt at foreign inva-
sion. T,hes_e• arc all. imaginations: The
blood and the treasure, so senselessly lavished by
our silly Ministers, iar the war of the Peninsula,
have purehasednone of these advantages.
.Their
whole and sole sheet has,been, to re-estublisli the
Sssuredly, the. peop!e of this coon-
try, antlespecially., the artav, must feel all..t4eir
obligations to the bonourable.and excellent 1107-
sons, who have set .theta right on points:ot,ap
much importance„ and. on which . the naiad* at
men had gone, so strangely astray. How inva-
luable would. be, a..". historical
,z,cork-,". dictated
by the same candour, love -ot truth, and free-
dom. from all leaven of party, which; prompted
this exvisite toast ?---fr The ..S:ocereignty of the
People" is auotherexcellent-toast, It is-well cal,
ciliated to keep alive, in ,the minds of the wore in-
telleetual part ,of.our population, a recollection of
those , by, the. unexampled ty-
ranny and;oppression of their rulers, they .art.-! in
such imminent danger Of losing. It.is the niore";suit-,
ableand proper at the present moment, as-the late.
unfortunate turn that things have takenin France is
too apt to make le peuple sotiveittia, be forgotten ;.
and therefureitis•the more indispensible,,that the
equivalent phrase einployeil ita the:toast should be
familiar to every,British tongue, as the sentiment is
I rooted hi every British heart. The .toast, too, is
rendered the rune interesting to the vulgar:appre-..
hensions, by being coupled witlitile-naine of one
of the most illustrious and best fed of all les antis
den people iii Eugland.—There %vas, none of these
toasts, that . indicated a tuoreauniable and more
christian feeling, than the healths ot)Sir F. Bur-
dett Waithman...All. the
~world.knows,
that the partxwho have just been toasting these
'worthy persons; have- never been so filthily be,
spattered by All manner of abuse and vitupera-
tion, 'as by the Honourable_ Baronet, who re-
pleseuts the
~s9V,ereigility. of the' people: in the.
House of ..(ommons,—the honourabVe Vender:
of .India shawls in Fleet-street, who is their re-
presentative:in the Commini their
friend the Squire of: Botley, who represturtS them
partont) --Never therefore, was the christian duty
-of loving otfr enemies more affectingly illustrated.
I eana)aly regret that for consistency's sake, " Lord
Liverpool anti the -Minister itf the grinee Regent,"
should not have innueditttely followed. are
but few of, the toasts.; bus, without. occupyi!lg
more of the time of your readers, they will Stir-
Ate, as proofs of that good tdstc and right British
feeling, Which ens9rtA to these toasts the ap-
,
plause of so respectable a Meeting, and which has
since prompted the publication of them.---4 am, &C.
,tictiuhurgit, • • NERO.

FEFUG FOR DESTITUTE —On Sunday
last the Anniversary Sermon was preached. by the
very Rev. the Dean of CANTERBURY,- :before his
Royal Highness the Duke of Yoitit; President,
the Vice Presidents, &c, &c. amla very numerous
congregation ofpersons of rank and consequence.
Jo opening the beirevolent intentions of this sin-
gulaidv.u&eful: Institution, the 15'ean; with much
eloquence, _turned the attention Of his andience
to th6:-ineans of pre" & Wiwi, ‘yilich it supplies., awl
to which the See(ezd Cuse,•giveu is our Paper a
few 'days ago, affOrds' an admirable example. The
collection kunOunted to up Wards al 1.161.