The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

KING WILLIAM THE THIRD

The Chronicle, with its usual consistency, is
become a furious Torn-, and 4buses, with all the
rage of a Jacobite, ALDERMAN JAMES, the new
Lord Mayor of Dublin, for having given as a
!vast, " the memory of .K.iNc, WILLIAM the

Such a
.bare-faced .renunciation of all Whig
principles needs no exposur-e from us ; but we
trust that the fiiends of the, late Fox, and
above all, LORD. JOHil• gussEm,, who has beeli
dabbling in•historal tracts relative to that period,
will. call the conductors of the Chronicle to a
•
serious account.

VITE have a fault of a different kind to find with
ALDERMAN JAMEs 7—he omitted, it seems, and it
seems also out of respect to the Chronicle and
its friends, the epithets of " glorious and im-
mortal," which have now for upwards of a can-
tury been connected with the memory of our
great deliverer.

We are Toni Es—the immense majority of the
people<of England are TORIES ; but neither Vie
nor they are Jacobites. We and they are PrO-
testants.• We look, to the Revolution. as the
foundation of our present happy Constitution in
Church and State, and we think that the memory
of the Illustrious Prince who atchieved it is GLO-
MOUS, and OUGHT TO BE IMMORTAL: And we
confess 'that we equally despise the half conde-
scension of ALtictzmA.N. JAMES, and the entire
impudence of the Morning Chrpnicle Yet 'we
admit exactly in, the same degree, for ALDER-
M.l. 'JAMES probably meant well, and wished
(hoW vainly, he now sees) to promote concilia-
tion and a spirit of peace ; does any one believe
that the Morning Chronicle is actuated by similar
motives?

On this delicate subject we are unwilling to
dilate, but we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure
of registering once more our opinion; that the sal-
vation of this country depends on the maintenance
of that system of Constitution in Church and
state established by KING WiLtANNt of GLORI
OeS and JMaibß Ar. MEMaiitY ;' and that .whilJ:'ive
drink
,political toasts, THAT GLORIOUi AND IM-
MORTAL MEMORY 44 shall be in our dotting cups
freshly remembered."—(John Bull.)

Saturday night's London Gazette, which is
given in another place, contains two letters from
Captain LUMLEY, of the Topaze, stationed in
the East Indies, detailing the particulars of an
attack, in consequence of an insult to the British
flag, upon some forts belonging to the Govern-
ment of Mocha. The assault, though conducted
with great bravery, was at first unsuccessful ;
but, after a truce of three weeks, the operation.
were renewed to the total discomfiture of the
enemy, who conceded every demand which had
been made. Considering the nature of the at-
tack and number of men, it could hardly be ex-
pected but our loss should be otherwise than
proportionate.
It is said that.the KING will return direct from
Hanover, without. taking Berlin, Vienna,or Paris,
in his route. His MAJESTY may be expected
to
.arrive• in England. about the 25th of next
mon t b.—(Mornitig Paper.)

• •
His IVIAJEsTy, we understand, will pay a' F4s-
cowl visit to
.the Continent in the spring of the
following year, when he will go to Paris, Ber-
lin, and' Vienna, in full regal state.—(Brighton
Herald.)
Foreign stock of every. description continues
to improve in value. In Spanish stock, the Cur-
rent quotation on Saturday Was. 58. Neapolitan
bonds seem to be influenced-by the price of the
French :rentes, having alWaysrisen with that stock,
though :not in an equal proportion. . Prussian,
Russian, and Austrian stock remain nearly at the
quotations given last week.
The duel, reported to hAve. taken place at
llornsey between two Gentlemen of the Stock
Exchange, upon strict inquiry, we find to be void
of. foundation..

The Salop County Election is fixed for Thurs-
day. Mr.II..HILL, who has announced himself
a candidate, arrived•on Wednesday evening .at
llawkestone, from the Continent, having left
Genoa on the.29th ult., and accomplished the
journey of about 1,9-00 miles in -ten days.
MRS. SARAti BOND.-We lately gave an ac-
count of the death of this eccentric woman, and
no heirs to her great wealth having been discovered,
it was observed that his MAJESTY had a good
chance of possessing the whole of her property.
The Durham county Advertiser, of the 13th inst.
however, says, We have. reason to believe that
his MAJESTY will find a powerful opponent in
one of his loyal subjects residetitin'llarham, who
deems -it neither treasonable nor presumptuous to
contend with /he KING for such-a possession.---
The claimant:to whom we allude is Mr. TuomAs
BOND, chain-maker and hardwareman; in this
city. His father, who came from the county of
Stafford, had a sister named SARAH BOND, of
whom neither he nor any of his family had heard
for many years; and the present claimant has
not a-doubt that the eccentric deceased is that
same person, and of course his aunt :"