The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

have no othet'object -than to create riot and Can-
WO. The ,Captberwell Meeting was the first
of the disgraceful exhibitions of the defeated
party in
,thiS Metropolis. The hint was tatten
throughout the Country ; and the exclusively
loyal Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the county
of CheSter, gave the World at,convincing prOof
that high-life foobs can out-do in rudeness and
vulgarity the'rnobs of humble- life, The Meet-
ing at the Mansion' house on Wednesday afford-
ed another specimen of rude violence, which
will long be remembered, to the disgrace
.of the
actors in it.

[A7eiz Times.]
It is not long since fears were seriously enter-
tained by the wise and .the good in many parts of
the empire. "We have seen,"'says the admira-
ble Address of the Clergy of Durham," with
feelings which we forbear' to express,.men-of.ex-
altO rank and distinguished talents, fostering
and stimulating the discontents of the multitude,
availing themselves of
.delusions which they de-
spise, and of vices which they reprobate, to for-
ward the. miserable objects of
k party-ambition." t
was Apprehended that these powerful indivi-
duals
Joining forces with. the leaders of the nib-
ble, and availing themselves,of the, pOpplar topic
of " a persecuted female," would force their
way to power amid the general wreck of loyalty
and. moral feeling, and with imminent peril to all
our Institutions-in Church and State.

[British Press.]
The number of Petitions presented to both
Houses of Parliarrient, praying for the restoration
of the Queen's name to the Liturgy,- and that
her Majesty should be treated with the rospect
and observances that belong to her- rank in the
State, is already very considerable. This even-
ing Lord A: Hamilton will submit his motion to
the House of Commons upon this difficult and
delicate subjeet, and we think it probable that
the result of thii matioit will, in a great degree,
determine the line of treatment which the Aliuis-
ters of the Crown will pursue towards her Ma-
jesty. Whatever; their private wishes may be
upon this matter, whatever their. own-resolutions,
if indeed they have formed aitY, for the regu-
lation . of their conduct in the arrangerckent of
her Majesty's circumstances, public or do-
mestic, they will, we doubt not,: o pursuance of
their usual custom, accommodate theniSelyes to
the -opinions of the House of Commons,and adopt
the suggestions of the Opposition. itself rather
than incur the risk of losing their places. ' The
Ministers may, by this- happy facility: of dispo=
sition, be in one sense at least said to be pre-
pared fur every extremity. Their first object
in the consideration of every topic is to•ascertain
as nearly as possible, previous to discussion, not
the justness or expediency of the measure pro-
posed, but how far they are likely..to secure
a majority of. the House. of Commons . Shohld
they be deceived in' their calculations, and find
thetnselves -either in an absolute minority,
or in such a majority as carried no influence
with it, they experience no difficulty in varying
their tones to suit the temper of the House, and
having vainly attempted to lead, are submissively
content to follow. Should the House of Com-
mons this evening resolve that her Majesty's.name
ought to be restored to the Liturgy, ,it will be re--
stored, and from the same vote.will result an ac-
know,ledgemmt,of
,the Queen's dignity, and of
the rights that appertain to her rank ; but should
the majority of the House think differentlyOhe
system of cruet persecution twill still be pursued-;
the Ministers, exulting in their authority,' will
abuse it to degrade the Queen ; and thecouiitry
will suffer the miseries of continued agitation.

Vidrnine Herald.] •
. .
An important communication was Made by
Lord Liverpool, in answer to a question from
Lord Grey,' respecting ,the proceedings in, the
affair of Naples. Our readers. will. recollett
have read in the Herat:l.of the 13th, a document;
professing to be' a,
_Declaration of the Sine
-
reigns met at Troppatt, and containing the
following sentence v-22---cc As the system to, be
followed has no. other fotindatiOn than,
'Trea-
ties already existing, they have no doubt of
the assent of the Courts of Paris. a.n(l7. -LOn-
don." Lord Grey.wished to know whether any
treaty existed, which bound England to resist all
chauges.ol'internal government disapproved .by
those Sovereigns, as set forth in this declaration.
Lord LiVerpool denied the exiitence of any treaty
imposing such an.obligation, and stated, that a
communication from Troppau on
.the suhject .of
Naples had , reached this country, ;to Which an
answer was returned, conveying the views of his
Maje Sty's Ministers respecting Naples, which-la
ter paper should be very speedily laid before
Parliament. As to the " declaration," he admitted'
such a doeqment did exist—but the Published
version of it was imperfect, and incorrect. The
communication promised- by the 'Noble Earl ivill-
be looked for with much anxiety, from the un-
certainty which yet prevails respecting the inten-
tions of Ministers as to the affairs ofNaples.—
Verbal explanations. in Parliament must almost
necessarily be reserved and general, whilst ne-
gociations are yet pending ; but. it may be pre-
sumed that a document, intended, no doeibt,- to
be distinctly understbOd, will remove any *suspi 1.
-
cions of insincerity entertained of his ..Majesty's
Ministers. - . • !

DARINq Itocucay.—A most daring robbery
was committed at the banking-house of Messrs.
JONES and Co., on Wednesda•y• evening ; as the
Clerks were making up their accounts, with the
notes before them, a strange man entered, seized
a pile of•notes amounting to 4,500/. and made
off. A hue and cry was raised in vain ; the thief
escaped.
TlYnitopnoni.t.—An inquisition, was taken
yesterday in .the Board Room of. the London

Hospital; before JOHN WRIGHT UNWIN, Esq.,
Coroner for the Eastern Division of the County
of Middlesex, on the body of Richard Jones,
aged eleven, a chimney sweeper's apprentice,
who was bit by a dog as he was going along
Hermitage-street, East Smithfield, on the pth of
November last. Verdict,—" That the 'deceased
died in consequence of his being bit by a Triad dog."