The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

%II the dignity and Majesty of a King, he shew2l
all the feeling of a many and the manliness of a
Briton. To the repeated cheers of the holse-he
returned most gracious and condescending hoWsi
and on several occasions placed his, hand most
expressively on his heart in token of acknowledg,
ment for the- affectionate attachment slieWn to-
wards him. When the national air of " Rile
Britannia'' was sung, his Majesty, with the true
spirit of a Patriot, bore a part' iii the Chorus.—
Great anxiety was -shewn in all parts of the house
to obtain even a momentary glimpse of the• King's
countenance ; and persons who were fortunate
enough to possess front seats exhibited remarkable
liberalityin bringing forward thoSewhowere behind
to catch a sight of his Majesty at different inter-
vals during the Evening.—As to the great be-
bate of Monday 'and Tuesday, the hopeless at-
tempt of the Whigs to unseat their political op-
ponents, the mere numberS of the division are so
eloquent that any thing we can say would only
weaken their effect. Three hundred and twenty -
four to One hundred and seventy-eight. .\Ve
remember that Mr. Tierney With mysterious so-
lemnity threatened, that notwithstanding the
first division, the Ministers should have another.
Motion. Well ! he has kept his word. Mr.
John Smith too, no doubt, will keep his word.--
He will move the restoration of the Queen's name
to the Liturgy!! Will not 'some compassionate
gentlethan move that she shall 'be crowned, and
that his'Majesty shall lke addressed to grant a
Peerage to Baron Bergaini ?

[British Press.]

Never having ehtertained any feelings towards
the Treasury scribes incompatible with a friendly
disposition,- we can teach ourselves occasionally
to feel a sentiment of pity for their condition,
when we 'find the poor beings involved in difli-
Culties- and embarrassments. They have 'ever
since the landing of the Queen in England been
labOnring• incessantly and with a perseverance
which-, if exerted in a Hefter cause, might have
contribUted to their honour, to persuade the King,
the 'Ministers, and as many of the public as
should be so fooh.hardy as to repose any confi-
dence in their assertions, that -sedition and bias-.
phemy were stalking throughout the land, and
had infected the mass of the nation with the

loathsome impurities of their doctrines. They
have -asserted that the repose of the country
was endangered, the safety -of our institutions
threatened, and that even the life of our most gra-.
cieuS Monarch was not secure from the violence
of his 'people. They looked, no doubt, with
confidence to the meeting- of Parliament, when
they expected to hear their own follies and ab-
surdities repeated by the Ministers ; but what
must have been their confusion when they heard

the voice of the King himself speaking in the,
laiignage of affection and confidence to his loyal
and devoted people ? Majesty, to prove the.
sincerity of this confidence, koferddsly resolved,
to gratify his 'people by Presenting'himeelf to their
anxious eyes, and by sharing in their amusements
and pleasures to draw closer around him those
bonds of affectionate sympathy Which-he was per-
suaded they universally entertained for his person
and government, and if we may be permitted so to,
speak, he. 'properly and judiciously chose the
Theatres for the accomplishment of this gracious
purpOse. 'Alas for the poor•scribes of the Trea-
sury ! No'iooner did the King present himself

in the Theatres, than the immense multitudes as-
sembled joined with a thrilling burst of genuine
heartfelt. loyalty to ttstify their ardent:and de-
voted affection. The houses rang with the ma-
nifestations -of pUblic loyalty—no words can con-
vey, the impassioned energy with which the
people thus assembled sought to convey to the
delighted senses of their Monarch the satisfied
assurance of their love. lie carne among its fear-
lessly and confidently, and we received

loyally and affectionately. These incidents
prove most satisfactorily that the Monarch's mind
has not_ been infltieaced to his people's` disadvan-
tage by (lie poisonous effusions of the systematic
defaniers of the people, and removes the painful
impression from the public mind derived from
the sArne 'corrupt and polluted sources—the
'Treasury Tournalsthat in consequence of such
calumnies against his people, our gracious Sove-
reign'had felt some' distrust in their Zeal and
Such -an impress:on tan no longer be felt ;
and -as-ii generous confidence upon the-One hand
necessarily generates or increases affection upon
the other, no doubt can be enterta-ined that his
Majesty's visits to the great national theatres wilt
have the delightful effect of removing every un-
easy feeling which-might have cast a momentary
cloud over the brightn'ess of his Majesty's popu-
larity. _

-[Morning Herald.]
His Majesty has now visited the two Theatres,
and met with a reception which must convince
him that the popular mind is far from being
deeply or extentiVely imbued with political ma-
levolence, or personal alienation froM the Sove-
reign. AUL/fury-M:le- his iMajesty's- reception
Was highly reSpectfut and affectionate ; and at.
Covent-gardeP,' there 'was last night .a 'still
stronger expression'of public enthusiasm. It is
true, that in England; as in every free country,
there will always 'exist a.certain portion of 'so-.
ciety, which, from, the accident of vicious habits,
desperate want, or even delusion, entertain sen-
timents and designs hostile to all Government;
but this portion will he found contemptibly small,
when an Occasion occurs adequate to call forth
the'-expression of the real popular voice. The
voice of an audience in this metropolis is Cer-•
.tainly a good criterion of the public feeling—and

this criterion must, we, think,-during the fast two
nights, convince his Majesty, that positive dis,,
loyalty is of rare and miserable growth in this
Country ;- and, further, that the respect and: of
fection of the English people for a. Kin 4 of 'the
!louse of Brunswick, will continue Strong and
steady 'as their attachinent to the of Rights,
and the principles of the Reiroldlion; wholly un-
diminished and undisturbed byanytransientjarripg
with the measures of his NinisterS for th'e
ing. it is true, that those whb sb, nci 'the alarm of
sedition and- anarchy alWayS aCipit-the great
mass of the people of seditious or diSloyatdispo,
gition, and pronounce the disailted Herely an
exception ; but 016 exception becomes-so