The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-25 00:00:00

THE .LATE LORD CHANCgivI-o°l
—.....---
(From the Manchester Guardian of Saturdal.)
on
The retirement of Lord Melbourne's Administratio
,I,
furnished the enemies of Lord Brougham with an oPrese
nity of renewing the scandalous abuse, which, during ;,;51,
rTablmonths, they have so frequently poured out dun
dirt!
The foul-mouthed and unprincipled Tinia, and tb to the
hack which has been so ready to prostitute its P.ei nport
service of every aucceetlieg administration,
has at length that Its 1%19
become almost a disgrace, the Courier, 13a,
taken the lead in this malignant and reckless abu'' bell
some Sunday papers, calling themselves liberal, bac%, 0
little behind these diurnal vehicles of
unquestionable facts what at least they could not
they
co
be true, and what, indeed, we have no doubt that :pclisit
know to be false. Amongst this class we have to ' lope
some charges in the Spectator of last SundaY--3 I,
to the
which
,eve once thought incapable of stooping
ness of which it has recently been guilty.slaader, stini; to
• vs
iota
At first it
was more than hinted that it was the . tlys
of Lord BROUGHAM Which had broken up the giils.n idiot
thing which, one would have thought, nobody but' `titet,
could credit, but which, we understand, deceived for ar.
some self-deemed. wise men in the town of Menches,teet, it
To give a semblance of probability to this state': (se'
was alleged, not as a mere rumour, but es a luSsilt Pr.
that Lord BnouGHtat bad repeatedly, within the , ri;Ll''
months, intimated to the Duke of WELLootos,l"lo,Det
nets to continue to hold office under him. The time
Lottlv
whenc this &position is to be put to the test. L'.`":,.is•wi
CHANCELLOR noticing the charges which had ue'bijcl"C
against him in this respect, asks what act of his Pu. „tin'
,-, bl 5 1 ar
justifies the imputation of a readiness to aban- to
ciples, and states in the face of the Bar, that inea;c3sc't
ar,
three days, when he has disposed of some partlrheAtiti al;
he shall certainly relinquish the Seals. The ita...pct'—'l°' Sul,
his enemies still unappeased, only takes anew u"-celef°'l
is now stated that his applications have been ttasti e elli`
and that he only expresses his determination t?..41.1,01.0 1
when he knows that failing to resign• he will it"--,orrte
turnedb out. Charges like this ought either to be - hese I
y evidence, or not made at all. For ourselves, we t, ''
hesitation in believing them to be base, Malin°. e.l
unfounded. to g'l,' r I
One of the last acts of the CHANCELLOR 01, to il'e•:
practical evidence of his unweakened attachtaelleil;
principles, which ought to have stricken some 4 w-reier°cl:l
with confusion. Perhaps the last pieces et 1:; 0'..0
falling to his disposal were the Rectory' of l‘irlei%
dale, and a Prebend of Norwich. H has gl. Ave -00 it.
that profound scholar, and excellent He has
liprilin 'vet') of
Rev.
CONNOP THIRLWALL, who was recentlY u•wiri 01$
his tutorship, at Cambridge, for having written 3te tbe
pamphlet in favour of the admission of °Disseater,r3oo4;
University ; and the other to the Rev'
,i; 6006 bid
SEDGEWICK, also of Cambridge—a man alike, ws" anti
b y his talents, and honoured for, his PriacPles
41°
character.
Acts like these form a practical and suffici/;fieoof' ~i
columns of imputation unsustained by an at ° rer b°
. We shall just observe, that the Times and
a Cori
!ready become WELLINGTON papers.
-.F..

COURT CIRCULAR. e Aftfr
-IV' i.,llol' fie
The answer to inquiries yesterday at Glec„,etegoyae ra tr,
the health of the Duke of Glocester was, " 11', flallegoll
ness is much the same as yesterday." Sir Henry the ft•
turned to town on Sunday morning from attendies tok
Duke at Bagshot-park. racted
M. Moreno, the Buenos Ayrean Minister, trail their
ness yesterday at the Foreign-office. beta
The new Lords Commissioners of the TrostlfY ,bc'
Ma,/ bug
first meeting yesterday at the Treasury. L ra ' eft
Viscount Beresford, the Earl of Rosslyn, ''°,. yisit
rough, the Lord Chancellor, and Sir John Becket" r;pl.
v it' fof
Duke of Wellington yewrday. by, Je . e,
Departurcs.—The Right Hon. J. Abcrcracc, slllc
for his seat in Derbyshire. The Right Hon' -.
the Continent.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 24. roceil
, ,he
Yesterday afternoon the King, accompanied hyuccoer
Augusta, took an airing in a close carriage, draWr
tiful gray horses, with outriders, along the elinjathr..eil9
turned
continued his drive until nearly five o'clock, al Colajoy.
turned to thn Palace. The change in his Majeaitio• af tho
had not caused any diminution of those den:motto/ t°
alty or attachment which invariably have been Bhp
con'
King on his appearance in public here. ifte.rfixi
The Queen attended Divine Service, on Stalua.„Yvait ArP
at St. George's Chapel. Her Majesty was eee,dea'lcri,
the Earl and Countess of Brownlow, Hon. M.'s:id 011'0"
the Hon. Mr. Ashley. The Rev. J. 'Anderson r ~es
and afterwards preached a very eloquent sertneelopel,
jesty and suite sat in a pew, in the body of the cescat:
the pulpit ; most of the gentry of the town were P • hor
The Hon. Mr. Ashley (her s Majesty ' 'Treasurer)
Ota g,
the Royal suite. bet ate
b
The King gave audience to Vice-Admiral Sir Robert te.
The Marquis aad Marchioness of Bute, Lord, and y tern'
Hon. Misses Howard of Effingham, have itr,r.in, rd
day paid their respects to their Majesties,(ti ",,;"f CornWA-
the
Countess of Sandwich, Marchionessai 41/1'
Countess of Newburgh, Lord and Lady Waac ft b'
Marquis of Exeter. . p nutnalpirt•
It was stated here yesterday, in the most positr,',7 goo. witb
the relatives of Sir ll•ohe'rt Peel, that the 14.161,;rilalellt -
would not take office, or form any part of the u°'"
the Duke of Wellington.
,ttaaiet

.......T.... -.....•••••••••••••••••••••••
O 0;
We are requested by Mr. TENNYSON tog 50ti f
l" 0°
the paragraph in the Morning Chronicle of this
etecto ,
h ' tlir
that ho had accepted a requisition from the on $ fr
Stamford, to offer himself for that Borough' core'
the flie°
solution of Parliament. The paragraph i" cot DIP
was evidently a mistake, as the Editor will Per ~r, t,
7 lett,' 05
he inserts, as he proposes, Mr. Tennyson $ over
Tennyson, of course, declined the invitation, he betb.
1, of 1)$"3 I left
tering, representing as he does the Borough pee 0
uh,ihmenacte
it
v..
The latest letters received from Sir ItobegooA6l,slr.
Venice.ashs inliteentloans aboutto pro c toee
proceed
teot
70:qpifeoari b 1 ri,,,a170,10,101:1
Robert have received no previous intelligence °:4 not Ign 0
wish that he should be one of his Ministers, it '-ilitbt°-
that the Duke of Wellington's dispatch front '
roi
reach him until he has t,uitted Rome for NaPlee. to o b lig
. A fro o
A letter has been this morning receiveu tions sober'
tlernan at Florence, dated the 13th inst., who ll° Sir do
met Sir Robert Peel there on the preceding daY.,O ,fee hess
then intended to set out on his return to England la Dtiec(.
ADELPHI THEATRE.—The Duke al of Ole
of St. Alban's, the Duke of Devonshire, the E,ore so
ton, Lords Melbourne, Mulgrave, Auckland, Tall'r-o, tkeltne,
and Chesterfield ; Ladies Southampton, TtillarPeps to W
during the past week have occupied private be*" .sievi
Agnes de Vere. 1 doll' 5 ill
In " Francesca Carrara" (Miss Lan niand° so,
Novel) the fair writer has evinced a perfect o°lToideni' sti'
subject. The story is continuous, marked bYO Franecei,ol
full of deep interest. It opens in Italy, moves whent ars ol ,oel
sports in the Parisian revels of, the early e COili 01dr,
Quatre ; and finally terminates in England, , , 6
dies, and the Second Charles re ascends the threenttri,leO life
alusion and scenery of Italy—t-he gay court iniadoride to, pot
Louis—the roundheads and cavaliers of Charles, ko°, ose•
nd Iv pi'
of the heroine Francesca intohree periods; a , our or
to which of them to offer the warmest tribute 04 or
—Literary Gazette. at 01 e
. _ 0,0:
Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been singing doci he 'JO
mingham Theatre with great success, and to erevivisit °jib°
Charles Kemble has just returned from 3/,:eoblies, 05'
sister-in-law, the amiable widow of Mr. John e getilifbeaill!
resides at Leamington, in Warwickshire. .1' 'Mrs. f„sior"
for the present, deferred his departure to Pin.rste v"
and his daughter in Paris, owing to urgent pri ilog
which detains him in London. of t°, 08
Laporte is either upon the eve eiveoce
gone, or r eng3l iii . 5
his departure, to Paris, for the purpose 0. 010'410
minor artistes, to complete his company for 010'410
for I,sioei
of Italian operas for the ensuing season, the Fol., tail 00(3
being already engaged. No definite arrange nas it rel' f
made with the assignees of Chambers and CO.,id°. of
tior
rent. ut,. nr
~ The a to ° f
MR. BECKFOJtD'S " ITALY."-- 600 iss °
' Caliph Vathek ' requires no formal introelif.b feeli. co!
readers. There arc few who have not read vT., og% tli°
deep interest and admiration, that powerful_sTiford.
el, if!
work. We hail the re-appearance of Mr..non 0111„,19
literary arena, if it were only for the gratifihaL
that eleccrt;
have experienced from the associations vibie l3, iv
Spain, bio .hor
stirred up in our minds. Letters on 4 Italy,
ter w to"sf
he mat Tbe $
tugal,' form most delightful reading. T . . roll
contain is of the most attractive cieseript.toian_ faro, leri los
writes with great nerve and simplicity,. W!'it 6of sell if
tions . _e
3501
what he felt and observed. His descripis
1 date's r
..,41
extremely beautiful, and no less so are i. _
also clences
works of art. His sketches of manners 0
arontinned t.
graphic ; in fact, the whole book is one_co___ing 0.5 0 op'
interesting living pictures."—Edinburgh ,t, -en h 0
Eden's "elliteri°l;
The explanation of Mr. Arthur charac AO
nounced in the Gazette, as Clerk of the Patrar.
5,0 00;11
through the sheer ignorance of our conternpo
was, sorneirriobiof
job, is, we believe, simply this :—Mr. Edeliniog the %tics' if
ago, informed of the probability of his obtaol_
jai iariolookt
of the patents ; but, having received n? I'coroptrfreiev
the appointment, he accepted the Ass' afterta ocee icill'ff
of the Exchequer ; a situation for which, . was parto 5..
years' experience in that department tie
'her SitUatiOvt of tri
adapted. Without a thought of the ot
gazette
0 Clerllcots
prise was extreme on seeing himself tis aPrlatil'Olittlie
Patents. Upon inquiry, be found that ,_ of sis eo w
or for upwarns
licen lying in a Government or .he napergoet 014.
and which only turned up on looking over t 2,;are. _ ijo*.
dissolution of the Ministry. Mr. Eden, 5t.1.13.,t.? "of his
.700 t,g,
of the incompatibility, but of the imossit!yr.tiTY,_ opi
the two offices, lost not a moment in sig,nifyl
og, Tie pa ;I°ol
the new Government. The salary of Clerk 1 '
w to 111471 th
4001. per annum, out of which the holder loot job
a rnagni
office, clerk, and stationary. What
would have been, had it taken place I