The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-23 00:00:00

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Arrived. Due.
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sxist, he would earnestly press on Ministers t'ne pro-
priety of at once bringing forward their plan.
His Lordship then brought forward his motion for
the renewal of the Resolutions relative to Bribery at
Elections, which had passed the House during the
last Session, rather unexpectedly, on the motion of
Lord JOHN' RUSSELL, who has not a seat in the pre-
sent Parliament. Mr. C. W. WYNN and Mr. PEEL
ably showed the objections against the course pro-
posed'; and the House generally entertaining an opi-
nion that the desirable objects of the Resolutions
would be better attained by Bill, the Noble Lord

withdrew his motion.
The- SPEAKER announced that Mr. SouTHET, the.
Poet Laureat, who had been returned for Downtoni
had declined taking his-seat, declaring his non-qualifi-
cation, according to the statute of ANNE.
On the Report for the Address, Mr. \\TESTI ft 5)
with what appears to us very bad taste, moved an
Amendment, expressive of ' the distress f the Agri-
gultural Classes, and proposing an examination of the
causes which have led to the dreadful alternations of
prosperity and adversity which the industrious classes
have experienced. Mr. LEYCESTER second
the
A
this
amendment ; but the whole House being against
proposition, Mr. WESTERN withdrew his motion.
Mr. HusictssoN presented to the House the
that they be submitted to the consideration
mOirsdseiorsnionf
certainou ncil of
descriptions the ls t 8 e potfe mg I:ietirn, , for the ad-
mittee of the whole House on Frid4i)ext• andota movedconi ..

The Declaration Made by Lord LIVERPOOI, ana
Mr. CANNING, in each House, of Parliament on
Tuesday Night, of the intention of his MAJESTY'S
Government to bring forward the
universal
the Corn Laws at an early period, has occiaimi4
satisfaction . through all classes in this Metrop9lis) at
all events, and we have little doubt thatibe knc"vied
that this important question will be put or' $ fixed
and sound footing, will be hailed with eel 614
tion through every part of the Empire.
It will be recollected by our readers, that we have
incessantly stated, in oppOsition to reports in circtaa-
general question of
tion, that his MAJESTY'S Ministers would not shrink
from the discussion of this question. We stated that
it was a libel to assert that they would not meet i':
fully, and not be prepared with some definite proP°9l.
tious on a subject fraught with so many important ea'
sequences to the several great interests of the countrY'
as this undoubtedly is. The declaration of Ministers,
proves the correctness of our views in this partieulsrt
and every feeling of our minds applauds the detenni"
nation which they have come to, of boldly, litclisPss*
sionately, entering upon this discussion.
We applaud also the intention of separating
cussion of the propriety of the measure, which lli'
MAJESTY'S Government resorted to, of pertisll/
opening our. ports, from the great and general.
tion for future adoption. A qutels:e
partial measure bl'ec_..
former, which rested on temporary circumstanel
should be kept distinct from the principle to be adfol)%eat
as the fixed policy of the country on a c' Ito
enactment,
,_a
importance; it calls also, fora specific
indemnify the Ministry, which should not be mixed
up with a
Pr°sPiCtive Ad for universal guidonce.st_on
the general que i _
The delay in the discussion of
till after the
recess, may, on some grounds, be re
t of the
,gretted ; but it is unavoidable, on account _
,ce
season of the year not allowing of that full attento
in both Houses, which it is desirable should be g.on
during the consideration of so momentous a que.o_,..;
and the time before the Christmas recess, not being
the ilis•
sufficient to decide it, even if it were to be It
from
entered on. An advantage will, partieshowevervlAT:sen'
the poitponement of the discussion, that r tiao,
will be prepared for it, and that ample loullfaorjea
and time for dispassionate investigation, will be $
n every stage of the proceedings.

From the pr
twniserting in
anidich, .yiw:heiiitehhaende intended
our Paper
should have
Times relative to His MAJESTY. A more iOlPl9r r
Article
y • i
gretting that a Journal conducted with so much talent'
, .ttatoneordro,
fr. wyweeeer
s t‘oerverieldaruitesyynO
cl
15),:k1
oni grinitelioedeti trehociemi:setra!ie,
which generally charaeterizes c:
insidious, and, at the same time, written in such 'a
taste as the one to which we allude. Under the Tie;
tense of detailing the circumstances attending nt,
MAJESTY'S opening of the Session of Parlisalreo
and describing the personal proceedings of the Kidd
during the soletnnity, and, under the garb of preteua 51
its Columns an Articlehia
attachment and loyal feelings, the Midi 6neeitre,so;
the habits, appearance, voice, and reading of the '''•,,,w
and after insulting His MAJEsTY with anelo-iike P:ge,
lignity, dared even to allude to The Royal Dow ,
well-resttej
We are convinced it must disgust every _.„
mind to peruse so base and uncalled for an insult
0:y
the SOVEREIGN of this Realm, and we regret thes i_ent tlieoll
part of the respectable Press should have 1
selves to so gross a violation of good inanneretirputy
__co uty, towards that exalted Personage. 1 °that it
feelinglwi...nt in this Country is however so ri Arti•
d.ielloPthhe corrupted by the venom of a wicked hood,
if is description :but will, on the otili.,ritor
manifest its disgust. of it by the universal 00nt...%ii dr
Lionmon of the Writer, whoever he was. The geiwo ode
_ atration of loyalty and attachment which° esio,
by the crowds assembled to see the Royal l'Nf','. such
proved that His MAJESTY was too POPtihire f'i'res
ay'
Articles as that to which we have referred, '`) t that
proved by, any class of his subjects ; and we trot:
id
the_. day will not speedily return when disloYe oYtt, to
disrespect to the MONARCH will be the el)
public favour.
.---- 114
,esiet
The Aligenzeine Zeitungwhich ' • ivea ) h,
~ arrive,
,
to the 16 •
lath Inst., contained nothing i
• Japoriielt. 11l j
following article from Hanover mentions the de'',
CountH BEN I NGSEN, in the 82d year of his age •,,,,,,,i,
admitted
proprietyl Journal
roPe-aadi np,iealri t 0
Nov. 3.—The reviews of our troops ithton, v/10
attracted"vr'
gvelt.mauy etrangers of distinction, aniollag wigt, Pi':
the amiable ham. of Prussia. The two sons of the $lO, ,re
shal N ,
• e), the Prince of Elehingen, and Prince of 100'W utorel,
here at the same time. The troo a executed their rol'u cool
though the weather was not alwarf faeourabk, I,:' thlif, gtliar4‘,!
satisfaction ; and the inhabitants of this city roved P"-:„J whi',
front the Duke of Cambrklge for the hospitable inalsoely . 71, 0P
they treated them. Count Beniugsca died lately, :("nresolo
year of hie age, at his seat at Boteln, where he resitlo"-t jjer
time, gaits blind, in retirenient. Ile has left 11,8404 u
antler, who is still very youtik - liei St°l6
.
fhe following notice balk bait publishea hy the 13AL,..31 . ogee
with the approbation a the Cabinet Miu6tri;......‘' 10" e