The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-27 00:00:00

EXTICIVII.DIN.A!IY F.ULE.L.,MEtiir OF ' a

' PROP/I'MAY

•
The Talents, and their oflicial,Organ; the /Writ-
ing Chronicle, haye :4914 bee-it the butt
versal. rizlienle; on'-account of the failure of. all
the Prophesies which they; ever-ve4ttlred prog.
nosticate.. length,- however, thance has fal-
voured them, and, by a remarkable- combinatidu of
events, they. haVe themsek:es h en -enablecl, tb
-fulfil One of their own oracle, . The-Morning;Chrar
nide of this day, contains one of:thOsedecent per=
sonal attacks upon the stipreme•head of the,Go-
vernment, for 'an 'example of which we may
in vain search the history of less enlightened
and moral times, where the process and actions
of early friendships are recorded
After a few excellent and patriotic remarks upon
the new Legion of Honour, the Chronicle, out of com-
pliment to the :..;overeign proposes, that it should
be styled the Order of the BOTTLE, and loyally
says, " all persons will admit the propriety and
pretensions of our gracious REGENT to place
himself 'at the head of ' the Order !" Passing
over the unfortunate want of grammar in this
paragraph (" the propriety to place "1!) whiCh,
may_lvell be excused in consideration' of its decor-

ous wit, we advance-to a-still more: commendable
remark, namely, that the PRINCE, being:at the
head of the Order,. " Prostration' of sense and in-
tellect, inaddition to prostitution of principle, Must
very much enhance the merit of the Conipetitors at
'the SHRINE of JNFLUENCE."—Good again ! What
a noble fling, is this ? It surpasses; 'all the world
sto nothing, the next taunt, that '' His Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT OVIIOS6 judgment
in such matters no onecan question) will, of coarse,,
determine the number of battles whichqualify for
each Class or gradation of the Order," &c. &c,

%Ve shall offer comment of our own upo❑
the public spirit, tiie regard to national happiness
ti,t home, and national honour abroad, which is
manifested by the promulgation of suchrepresen-
tations as these (especially in a Sournal. which
boasts of being so much read upon the Continent),
-but conduct ourselves with extracting a candid a

priori opinion thereupon, frOm the pages of the
Morning Chronicle itself, written At a period when
it supposed that the PRINCE REGENT would sur-
render himself, hound hand and foot, to the
dictatorial guidance of its Patrons, All the
Talents. The following will be found in that
Paper of the 22d January, 1811, when the Re-
gency Question was trUder discussion. What dif-

ference has four years made, and yet bow truly-.
did the Prophets prognosticate, like the filthy hags
in Macbeth, " keeping the word of promise to the
ear, and breaking it to the hope.!'
" TLe PRINCE will have enough to•do to meet
the real difficulties of his situation, restrained as
he has most unwisely, and as we think most un-
warrantably, been by the assumed privilege of the
two Houses. He ought not to have to encounter,
in his very outset, the effects of malignant and
wilful misrepresentation. God knows he will have
enough to do to maintain the interests of the realm,
and to work out its deliverance, without having also
to meet the prejudices of calumny. We may see
not merely from the whole course
,of proceeding
on the Regency Bill, but still further from the
wanton invectives in their devoted prints, the species
of Opposition that is to be set up. to the Prince's Go-

vernment ; but whickwe trust the GENEROIrS FEEL

INGS OF TUE BEILTISH NOPLE WILL TREAsT -WIT.

THE CONTEMPT WHICH SCURRILITY MEIIITS.''—
(Moming Chronicle, Jan:.22, 1811)

WINDSOR, JAN. 26.—The PrinceSs CHARLOTTE
Of WALES, atttltded bya Lady in Waiting, has vi-
sited the QUEEN and the 'Pan46.Essas daily, this
week, but has not stopped dinner. Her MA-.
SESNY and her Royal Daughters have not left the
Castle during the week, owing to the
,inclemency
of the weather.—Sir HE:IRY HALFORD arrived at
the Castle to•day,' to attend the KING. Dr.
BAILLIE left Windsor for London.
BRIGHTON, JAN. 25.--A Messenger, with dis-
patches to the PRINCE REGENT, arrived at the.,
Pavilion yesterday. It has been rumoured 'here.
to-day that this Messenger lost his life •on the
road, as- he was returning back to London last
night, though this doeS not turn out to be the
case ; .but an orderly dragoon, belonging to the
ith,.whp bad been at thePavilion.upon blisiness,
was found (lead-near Patcham, three mks and.a
half front hence; on the Cuckfield route, this
morning. It is supposed that the dragbon's
horse fell and disabled his rider, and that the
intense coldness of the night, subsequently de-
stroyed him.

. Yesterday a well-known Cyprian presented for
change, at the Cash-office of the Bank of Eng-
land, a Note for One thousand ,pounds ! tier per-
son and character being almost instantly recog-
nised, a little suspicion was.naturally excited, and
she was politely detained alew minutes, while the
nature of thelransaction was investigated. One
of the Marshalmen, in attendance at the Man-
sion-house, was also sent for ; but the nutter was
in the mean time most satisfactorily enlained,
and. the Lady was immediately accommodated.—
What rendered the circumstance nolralittle re-.
mailable, was that of a reqnest made by the Lady
to have 900 One pound Notes given her as part of
the change.