The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1834.

feelings do not, like those of our more mercurial
neighbours, blaze up at once like straw ; they require
time to heat like iron, and when Sir ROBERT lands
in England, the first news he will hear is, that we are
all red-hot—all equally resolved to make a stand against
a despotic Tory Government.

The Conservaives of Kent have had another grand
gathering to celebrate the KING'S declaration to the
Bishops in support of the Established Church. His
MAJESTY is an excellent operator in cases of the
last extremity. If he has not resuscitated, he has
at least galvanised the defunct system ; and
we publish in another part of the paper
the rejoicing of two hundred Conservatives
met to commemorate the infusion of mate-
rial life into the still remains of bloated bigotr.
But the wine-cup quaffed under strong excitement is
apt to betray the most cautious into the expression of
sentiments, which in soberer moments they would be
the last to hazard ; and we can hardly doubt but that
the gentry of Kent would now be very glad to
eat half their speeches if they had an opportunity
of so doing. They have let the cat out of the bag.
They have told us what the Tories are, and how
much the country has mistaken them, if it ever thought
they could change the old system under which they so
long crushed the spirit of Reform in England ; they
have avowed their hostility to the liberty of the people, and
with reference to the House of Lords, which was toasted on
this occasion,Lord STRANGFORD declared that it was in-
stituted " to prevent the Vox Populi,rage it ever so loudly
and frantically, from being mistaken for the Vox Dei."
The country is obliged to the Noble Lord for his candid
avowal. Thepeople know, and appreciate, in the proper
spirit, the many efforts lately made by the Peers to
drown their voice. The Noble Lord would have acted
more in the adroit spirit of Toryism, had he forborne
to tell the country this wholesome truth. The
Meeting cheered him on, and in the plenitude
of praise and Burgundy, he let out the whole
secret of the intrigue which dissolved the Whig
Ministry. It was evidently a plot of the Conserva-
tives, and the absence of the leading Tories on the
present occasion only shows the skill and finesse with
which it was carried on. Mark the significant allu-
sion to the cause of the late dissolution, and the part
which His MAJESTY took in it :

“ He saw, in the manner the late dangerous Ministry met
their downfall, traces of retributive justice. So long as they
confined themselves to temporal rights they were comparatively
safe ; but when they put forth that it ir .i.de no difference whe-
ther State afairs were administered by Jew, infidel, or Chris-
tian, then justice overtook them. If they had met to testify
their gratitude for mere words, how much greater was the
debt they owed his Majesty for the splendid action with which
he had followed up those words ! How consoling was that ac-
tion ! It had shed the first dawn of hope where hitherto all
was darkness around.”

It is not for us, it is for the country to express its
sense of the words and acts of the Sovereign. We
are, however, glad to find that the Conservatives have
at last taken the KING to their bosoms. Mr. MAR-
TIN, one of the leading orators on the occasion said
that

" Throughout the late contests the Conservative party were
placed in rather an anomalous position they apparently
seemed during that time to be opposed to the Monarch and the
Government. Now the case was different—they were ranged
by the King's side, and proud must the present day be to thorn
when they saw once more the banner of monarchy gloriously
floating over their heads."

This is a right reading of Church and King loyalty.
The Tories are good subjects, so long as the KING
gives them cause to quaff bumpers to the downfall
of liberty ; but the rnommt he takes part with
the people, they bow themselves out of the
presence, and range their forces on the other side.
Nothing could exceed the vapid nonsense uttered
by most of the speakers. Sir BROOKE BRIDGDES
rose and eulogized the clergy for educating the poor !
and a Rev. Mr. SUTTON, who by the way is a fat plu-
ralist, protested that tithes was never thought of by his
pious brethren ! This was exquisite, and proves that
the Ra.'2iical innkeeper, with whom the company dined,
is. master of an excellent cellar. Hear Sir BROOKE--
" One great advantage from the Established
Church was,
that all, particularly the poor, benefitted from it, inasmuch
as it pointed out to them sound rules of moral conduct and
religious faith—rules sanctioned by the laws of the cour._
try and by the opinions of eminent men who came to a
right conclusion, at which the poor, if left to themselves,
on account of their ignorance, could not arrive. Another
advantage was, that the ministers of the Church were bound
to guide the young, to comfort the sick, and to console
the aged. Now unless there were a Church established by
law, the poorer classes would be bereft of all the advantages of
religious instruction. He should, therefore, beg the meeting
to look at America and other countries, in which there neither
existed, nor was sought to be maintained, any connection be-
tweeen Church and State.—( Cheers.) In those countries
the poor had not the benefit or comfort to be derived from the
parochial clergy."
Here is a discovery for the country ! Was ever
any thing more exquisite

The Moniteur of Wednesday, which we have re-
ceived with the other Paris Journals of the same date,
contains the list of the new Cabinet—or rather the old
Cabinet, with a few changes, which are not of such a
kind as to change the line of policy which it has
hitherto pursued. The appointments run thus :
Duke de Treviso (Marshal Mortier), President of the
Council and Minister of War.
Admiral de Rigny, Foreign Affairs.
M. Thiers, Interior.
M. Guizot, Public Instruction.
M. Duchatel, Commerce.
M. Persil, Justice.
M. Humann, Finance.

The Minister for the Marine department has not
yet been appointed, and the office is filled pro tempore
by Admiral DE RIGNY, who will retire as soon as the
KING can find any one to supersede him. Thus the
" dog has returned to his vomit, and the sow that was
washed to her wallowing in the mire."
There is no intelligence of any importance from
Spain. It is rumoured that DE LA ROSA has re-
signed, and that his office is filled, till proper arrange-
ments are made, by Count TORENO.

FRENCH FUN I)3.—fens;, Nov. 19.
five per Cents., 103 f. F 5.; 10 'f'. 105 f 9'o.
Four per Cents., 92f 75c.
Three per Cents.. 7,1 f. 77f frc. L3c.
National Loan, 10.'S 80c.
Bank Actions, I,7Fsf.—c.
Rente de Naples, 90c. Me.
Roman five per Cents., 94!.
Bente d'EApagne, Five per Cents , 40 39N%.
Itente pawl°, Three per Cents , 1:7%
Roca! Spanish Lsan, 43 455.:, 44%.
Itrnte Perpct. d'EApaL:ll,, Five per Cents., 43 4..T•‘%,
Hay tiara Loan, 275 f. 277 f. 50c. 2801.
BIC lIA NGE ON LONDON.

One month, paper, Y. s. c. ; money, 25f. 30c,
Three months, paper, VS. 2-oe. ; money, 25f. 13e.
—Cours Authentique.

The Emperor of RUSSIA has arrived at Berlin,
and performed the journey in the incredibly short
time of ninety hours. His arrival created great
astonishment. The Prince of HOLLAND has also left
Holland for Berlin on receiving the news of the late
change of the English Ministry. There appears a
singular coincidence in all these movements accom-
panying the Duke of WELLINGTON'S return to
power.

We are much gratified to learn, from an Advertise-
ment in The Sun of this day, that a Railway Com-
pany is established, for carrying a line of Railroad from
London to Gravesend. The principle upon which
the Company bases its incorporation by Act of Parlia-
ment--should the Legislature approve of its intended
object—and the terms upon which. it solicits the co-
operation of persons disposed to promote every scheme
for the improvement of the country, entitle it to the
active support of all who feel interested in works of
great national interest. The Company proposes that

subscribers for shares shall be only required to deposit
ten shillings on entering their names, and that no further
demand shall be made upon them till Parliament has
passed an Act for the incorporation of the Shareholders.
We cannot conceive any plan less liable to objection than
this, as no !nail can sustain any material injury, should
the Legislature reject every propositioA for the esta-
blishing of such a communication. At the same time
we must add that the project in itself s praise-
worthy, and the names of the Gentlemen who are the
most prominent in carrying it on, are a sufficient
guarantee for its proper management. It is of the
utmost importance to this country that railways be
first established along the coast, both on account of
the vast numbers who annually frequtnt watering
places, and as one of the most effectual means of
checking the contraband trade, which is still carried on
to a considerable extent. But we have not space to-
day to enter into the principle of railroads, nor is it
now necessary that we should do so. When the ques-
tion comes before Parliament we shall do all in our
power to advance it, without regard to petty differences,
or little rivalries between this and that Company. The
principle is every thing with us.

SUN OFFICE, Half-past Three.
PRIVY COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.)

His Majesty held another Council to-day, which was sum-
moned for half-past two o'clock.
Lord Brougham arrived at the Palace at two o'clock. He
went in by the private door, and delivered to his Majesty the
Great Seal. The Noble Lord left the Palace just before
the arrival of the Council. He was greeted by upwards
of 50 very respectably people most courteously. Every one took
off his hat as he passed out.

The doors having been thrown open, the first who arrived was
Lord Amherst, he was followed the Marquis of Camden, Lord
Burghcrsh, and Sir J. Beckett, the Duke of Wellington, Lords
Cowley and Maryborough, the Speaker and his son.
Lord Lyndhurst arrived at three o'clock, which finished the
arrivals.