The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-02 00:00:00

{l'orning- •lier aid.]

It wilt he ohserred, by :in article in antithff column, that
the Associat lon of (icatlerneit.who exerted therotelcrs (hiring
the last tritilee seaF.uti. so praise-worthily in affording relief
to Ite•lion,,eless and destitute, recommenced last night the
duties Of their' trnly thii,tiatt micsion, We are sure it is
tinnercss,iry to , koala, e that. part of the eoloinanity who
hare tlte•siipet dui* les ot life at their
.disposal, to COITIC 101-•
ward kind meet t his-e;reat exi;ener of hoinan natare. it has
been justly olverted, that a hind-luw Ltd _display of charity
from the wealthy and bipia statiuned,has a tendency to cerueut

that bond of union between the two great classes of the corn-
munity—the disruption of which is the chiiti aim of what may
be truly called faction in this country.—lt is a common ex-
pressintsthat the rich and the poor. are mutually dependant
upon each other. We would go farther, and say, that the
dependence is re Illy much greater on the one part than on
the other. The superior parts of the social edifice may be
damaged without injury to the basis, which consists of the
great labouring mass of the people. But the contersc will
not hold. It is a truth manifest to every one, that God has
passed sentence'of corpoi,al labour upon the great mass of.
every nation—the sentence of " earning their bread. by the
sweat of their brow." • This is the imperishable part of
every community. Thos-Kell • and the high-born may be
for 'a motnent, though only for a moment, in abeyance—
hut the laborious people cannot pass away. It might, there-
fore, he fairly sold teethe rich and great, " It is your interests
to prove yonrselYes worthy of your riches and your dignities
by dispensing your superfluities to 'tft's: of your fellow-crea-
tures who have failed in the great scramble of life, even
through their own fault., to appropriate to themselves an
adequate portion of the fruits of the earth." It might be
even said that the wealthy do but discharge the moral obli-
gation of gratitude, when they relieve the wants of those
who supply their luxuries, ;and support their elevation. Let
it not he supposed, that we confound the poor and desti-
tute with the laborious. Ke do not, But we assume, that
the good effects of these Charities, far from being con-
fined to their immediate ohjectr,, extend to the whole labour-
ing community, who feel a strong, direct, and undisguised
symnrhy in the sufferings and alleviations of those who are
in ariituntion, to which accidents far from remote, might
soon reduce themselves. We venture to say, that a liberal
effusion of public charity on occasions like the present, would
supply a more potent anti-radical or (to throw aside this po-
litical cant phrase) a more potent anti-revolutionary draught
to every honest, unsophisticated English heart, than all the
sarcasms of Mir. Canning, and all the diatribes of Mr. Sou-
they,-though both are certainly powerful in their hind.

•
[New Tunes.]
While the respectable part of society, from one end of the
kingdom to the other, join in Loyal Addresses to the King, a
certain base anti corrupt part of the Press, still audaciously
perseveres in stigmatising all, who thus testify their honest
sentiments, with the odious appellation'Of Ultras. We can-
tint too often recall to mind the origin of 'this slanderous and
insolent term. 051 the second restoration of Louis XVIII, a
false and miserable policy made him take as his Minister the
murderer of-his brother Laois XVI, one Fondle, who,'as an
agent of Robespierre, had for weeks together slaughtered
scores and even hundreds of his countrymen daily, and as
a tool of Buonaparte had accumulated an immense fortune
by pillage. This wretch,- who had first betrayed the soi-di-
sant Emperor to the Allies,-now attempted to betray the King
to the Jacobins ;- but finding himself Of posed in his dark de-
signs by every honest and honourable Royalist in France,
he invented the insidious term Ultra Royalist, or Ul-
tras, in order to put all loyalty out of countenance.—With
the verypamOnsitlions view, does " the misleading Journal
of England" bOrrow fron► the French Traitors this term of
reproach, and call every mars who has the spirit to spew his
loyalty an Ultra. Now let us see who are these Ultras?
.Look at the Gazette of last Saturday ; Jt contains'no less than
Thirty-Four Addresses to his Majesty from Counties, Towns,
Parishes, and Corporations in all parts of the Kingdom, Be-
sides these we know that there are numerous Addresses and
Declarations in a coarse of signature; we know that the
Hampshire Address is already signed by upwards of 9,000
names. Yet all this immense mass of population, of rank,
and property, and respectability, and loyalty, does an inso-
lent scribbler in a venal Journal dare to brand with a scanda-
lous nick name! Whether the vanity or the audacity of this
wretch be the greater may well be doubted. He not long ago
told us, that he had the ear of the public at his command; and
he now employs his fancied power to insult every man who
loves his King and Country, and to put down by the terror
of-his vulgar abuse, that loyalty which has been so long unit-
ed in British bosoms_ with the purest patriotism. It is to he
lamented that there are some few men still so weak as to
crouch before the threats and sarcasms of a despicable jostr-
nalist ; but happily their number is small : and they are lust,
as it were, in the immense multitude of those, who sensible
of the inestimable value of -our glorious Constitution, stand
forward boldly to declare their firm attachment to it, anti
approach the Throne with expressions of warns affection to a
Patriotic Sovereign—
With hearts resoled, and hands prepared,
The blessings they enjoy, to guard.

[The Public Ledger.]
The office of President of the Board of Controul: still re-
mains in abeyance. According to some reports, Mr. Peel
declines it on the ground that the functions attachedto it. ate
nut. exactly to his taste. He wishes for a situation whirl, may
afford a greater scope for the display of-those political talents
which himself, and his friends conceive him to possess in a su-
pet-eminent degree; hot the Ministers, it is said, are not at
present disposed to make thoSe arrangements which ,might
enable them to gratify his particular predeliction. But,
exclusive of this obsthele to his immediate acceptance of of-
fice, it is understood, that a clst,siderable difference of opi-
nion as to the course of proceeding to be taken with regard
to the Queen, exists between Mr. Peel and the Ministers;
and , further, that they are by no means agreed among them-
selves, on that important subject.---They are apprehensive, it
is said, that their favourite project of putting her Majesty
upon a reduced allowance and divesting her of all • the
patronage belonging to her as• Queen Consort, without
renewing the inquiry into her conduct, will meet with a
formidable opposition in both Houses of Parliament ; "and
some of them4including, according to rumour, Lords Har-
rowby and Liverpool, are disposed to resign rather than re-
snate an investigation which has been so unequivocally repro-
bated by the nation at large. There is no mode left of evad-
ing this difficulty, but that of leaving, her (Majesty in the un-
disturbed possession of her rights, and fixing her income on
such a scale as will enable her to exercise them with credit
to herself, and. with benefit to the country. A ny.priiposition
short- of this, we are • assured, -her-Majesty spurns at, as a
compromise of her honour; and .the instant •it is pUbliely
brought forward; it will he met by a call, on-her part, for a
renewal of the inquiry. For this alternative her professional
advisers nre- full• prepared,' and they confidentlyanticipate a
more decided triumph over her persecutors than that which
she has already obtained.

[The Times.]
The Country will-pat ticioate in the pleasure which we feel
in -being able to state front undoubted anthority,- that bet
Majesty is in treaty for the purchase of. a town resi4ence, in
every way. suitable to her exalted rank, and in a central sitea-
Lion. It is supposed that she has-been accommodated with
funds,fvr this purpose by..smne monied men in the City;
hat for the accuracy of. this statement we cannot pledge onr-
selves. This arrangementpossessesgreat interest, as it must
destroy any latent hope indulged by Ministers, that the con-
tinuance of tl,eir acts of oppression would ultimately foie°
the Queen out of the kingdom; and also as it proves, if the
supposition he true, the existence of a ready and patriotic
spirit rn individuals to supply those means for the proper
support of royal dignity, which the nation is only prevented
from panting liberally by the, artifices of her Majesty's ene-
mies.

• We state on authority that the Rev. William Parson, the
Rector of tai andou, who, with the t wp churchwardens and in-
habitants. signed the Brandon Address to the King (voted in
vestry), has remitted at his tithe-audit this year, ten percent.
on the payment due to him for tithes; therebysetting a laud-
a! ,le exanivle to his brethren, that true religion consists not
only in penciling thedoctrine of the Gospel, hut iu the exer-
cise of those tender acts of mercy which its spirit dictates;
and instead of disseminating discord among his parishioner s,
and under the garb of loyalty to the King, cloaking a servile
adherence to the Ministers of the Government, he, like the
benign Shepherd of the, fold, •does his duty to his flock.—

[British Press.]
The Meeting of the West Riding of Yorkshire, held at
Northallerton, for an Address to the King, praying that
her Majesty he restored to her rights, and for the dismissal of
Ministers, was attended with some curious circumstances.
Mr. Blant hard, one of the Justices, had called a meeting on
that day for the purpose of passing some ResolutiOns in favour
.of Ministers, under the name of a Loyal Address. M r. Wy 611 ,
one. of the Representatives of York, baring drawn the atten-
tion of the public to this attempt, Mr. Blanshard abandoned
his plan, and gave notice' that the meeting would not be held.
A most respectable hOrfy of the gentry oldie Eliding, however,
insisted that the notice could not be withdrawn. The meeting
was accordingly held tin the day appuinted, when the tables
'were completely turned against Mr. Blanchard, and instead
of an Address in favour of Ministers,. au Address was carried
'unanimously for their dismisSal. The meeting was minter-
"onsly attended by gentlemen of the first rank and respecta-
;bility, including Messrs. Wyvill, Chaloner, Wharton, Dun-
das, Ramsden' and Crompton, all Members of Pal liaruent.
Mr. R. W. C. Pierse was in the Chair, and the Address was
inured by Mr. Chaloner. An Address to the Queen, con-
gratulating her on the failure of the Bill of Pains and

COAL MARKET, JAN. 1.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
51 Newcastle'
4j. Sunderland

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING TUE LAST WEEK.

(Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.)

I ,
KNAHEsBaO°, Dec. 27.
Wheat, White
--- Red
(hits
Beans
Barley
LYNN, 'Dec. 28.—We had rather a short supply of Wheat
at Market on Tuesday, and fine 'samples support our lait
week's currency. Malting Barley may be noted is per quar-
ter loiter. In other descriptions of Grain little doing. Flour
is the saute. .
Wheat '.... 54s Od a 62s Od I Oats, Sec... 14, Od a 16s•Od
—7---- Sec.. 40s Oil a 4as Od I Nose, Wit —s Od a -s Od
Barley 2os Od a 26s Od Grey 303 Od a 34s Od
Fine . —s ad a —s Od Beans ..... 285 Od a 32s Od
Oats' . • 'lBs ad a 22s ad Fine Flour 50s Od' per sack
YA/MOU lit, Dec. 28,—Our Market was rather better both
for Wheat and Barley on Saturday; those articles sold at an

advance of about Is per quarter on the prices of this days
week z little doing in other Grain. Flour remains the same
Wheat, White ... 60s a.63s I Teas, Boiling ...,-i a—:
Red .... 56s a 60s Grey
Barley (Malt) .... 21s a 22s Beans / • —s a—s
----• (Gr.) .... 19s a 21s ----. New .. —s a
Oats

NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 30.
0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans 2Bs Oil a 30s 01
N. Wheat .. 51s Od a 60s Od 0. Beans --s Od a—s Od
Barley ..... 221 Od a 26s 6d N.Peas —s Od a 3Ss Od
N. Oats .... lis Od a 22s Od I o.Peas -,---s Od a—s od
0. Oats .... —5 Od a—sOd I Rye

Wheat .
Barley .
Oats .

DAVENTitY, Dec. 27.
503 Od a 59s Od Beans . 35s ad a 40s Od
22, Od u 25; Od Hog Peas . '. 35; Od
19s Od a 24; ad By the customary measure.
WORCESTER, Dec. 24.
-

Wheat

Oats

Barley
Pease

BIRMINGHAM.
Wheat.... Us 6d a 7s Sd Beans .... 4s 6d a 5s 3d
Barley.... 3s Od a 4s 3d W. Peas .. 4s 3d a Ss
Oats .... 2s 6d a 33 Od Gr. do 4s 0,1 a 4s Cd

Per Winchester Measure.

WOLV E RHA M PTON.

Wheat.... Ss Oda 9s 2cl I Oats .... 3s Gd a 4s Oa
Barley.... 4s 6d a 4s 10d Beans .... Os od a Os Cad

MAKE. IlArtaoltouati, Dec. Vl—Wheat, 52s a e6s ;
Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 25s a 27s ; Oats, 18s a 245 ; Beans,
—s ; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Flue Flour per sack, d is
Seconds, 495; Thirds, 465.
HgAIEL HEMPSTEAD, Dec. 23.
Wheat 2Bs Od a 41s Beans
Bart 4is Od a 26s I New

ley

Oats l7s Od a 201 I Pease
Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of five liu‘lvels.
arley and Oats, per quarter.
GulL.Drohn MARKET, Dec. 30.

Wheat per 1. 121 Os to 171 Os Rye,tiew perq.ol Os to 01 Os
Old Wheat .. —1 lit() —1 Os Barley, new, 11 3s to 11 Cr.
Oats, per qr. 01 19s'to 11 7s Beans, per qr.ll lOs to 1118 s.
New ditto.... 01 Oslo 01 Os Pease, per qe. 11 12s to 11 161
CHESTER, Dec. 30.
Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 50s 3d—Barley,
30s sd—Oats, IBs sd. I
NANTWICH, Dec. '3O.
Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s 3d a 8s ed—Barley, 38 qts, 43 2d a'
4s sd—Oats, 3s 1d a 3s 3d.