The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

Tii E. LONDON JOURNALS.

ZXTIZA.CTi FROM THE MORNING PAPERS."

[Morning Post.]

the German Papers, we learn that the utmost actieiti
ranti!ioes to prevail in the War Departments of slnstria; ani
the Land rare of Hesse kivrahourg, .finsband t 6 our Princess,
.Eliaabttb,) v.bo is expected to hare a chief command in the
army sltstinett for Naples, arrived at Vienna on the Qoth ult..

preparations are making at Laybach for the:
tre.ceoi.:ll of the Sovereigns, and their Ministers; but we re,
ptatilorae.weeits utast Ciapse before the conference can cont 7
, aud.probhblytnany more, erc the result of their deli,-

ber:•.t;cint can tee known.-13/4:ith respect to thopinposals made
:c Pope by the Allies, nuthing is known cscept that they
Cu cc.t mate to a mediation, as was at fist supposed, but " to
semtaiing site which is desired of the Holy See with regard:
to the affairs of Napies."--The Journal " pub-
lished at Prague, contains an article relate. to some trifling
d'.spittes in Setvia, to which an attempt is made to attach a
♦ery aruhte (levee of consequence.

T'ke spirit of loyalty, we are rejoiced to stsite, continues
eyeTy where proadly triumphant. The County of Ayr has
made amost gratifying display. The Counties of Derby and
heshire are about to take the field in the cause of King and
Constitution; in Ireland meetings for the same laudable pur-
pczeare every where announced; and it may fairy; be.ashed
hat place is there—County, City, Town, or l'iliage—t he'
Lo habitants of which will incur the singularity of not. sending
a Declaration of Loyalty to a Throne round. which,
tie Wolves of Revolution are now so hideously howling ?
(.14id.)

We lately stated that at Chester a number of Radicals be-
longing to certain " societies". in that City, paraded
ILI-Gogh its streets on Christmas Day, in honour of the Queen.
On Christmas Day ! t hat solemn feitival, which Christians hal-
low in core inernoration of His birth, who came into the world
to teach virtue, and to denounge all uncleanness. That such
an indecent spectacle was suffered to he exhibited, reflects, We
thiak, 'very little credit upon the MagiAtrates of Chester, Ile
Ought' to . have known that it was their duty to interpose;
and topreceut any public procession on a day sacred to holy
7..arpuses ; still inure, a procession founded on political rap-
; and most of all, a procession which was intended to
rout one, whom the highest tribunal in the land, as far as
jaristlietion was concerned, bad pronounced an adultress.
. • n profane mockery, however, was allowed to take place, and
as'receired the appropriate applause of an ideal Ara-
i-, .::op of Canterbury. who proclaimed himself capable of
tinging
•a prayer-btiOk in the face of his SOyereign, The
•slisorrleriy rabble who thus profaned the religion of the court-
ti-y, addressed a letter to Lord Grosvenor,' as one of a " con-
stellation of illnstrjous Patriots," whose " great names" will
b left as " art imperishable record to future generations."
Weals minds have strong digestions for folly and flattery ;,and
toe ruble Earl took six 'days (the letter is dated Dec. 25th,
13:s answer Dec. 31st;, tit indite a long reply to his " worthy:
fellow-eiti:ens," as he calls them, and by whom he " begi to
1... Lelieved, with tinfeigneti regard, their sincere and faith-
ft.' eervant." Pride that licks the dust! His Lusdship is not
insensible to gratitude. He returni.flattery fur flattery.-
74he mechanics 'of CheSter tell biro, he is one of a " Constel-
• lata:n of illustrious Patriots," and lie tells them.' that their
sn;:y fault, in the estimation of their opponents, is " a tievu-
-tiem too generous and ardent to the cause of our injured
Qoeen." this reciprocation of compliments, between parties
vii:ich Seem .so well 'qualified to appreciate each 'other's
teens, ought to obtain for the noble letter writer, the ad-
Zitiptial reward of being enrolled an honorary member in all
the sixteen benefit citios of Chester, and (or the clubs them-
selves, the much more sithitantial reward of an annual feast
at Raton Hall. • Tl,us surrounded, at his own hospitahle.
bA2rd, by his " worthy felinw-citizens," he might rehearse,
far theicamusement, the exploit which he boasted his ability
to perform, bad he been an Archhishop.—(lbid.) . I

[British Press.] •
The Ministerial Papers carefully avoid to touch upon the
outrage committed in Dublin upon the rights of the.people,
by the forcible dispersion of the Freeboklers of the County
Assembled in, the Lout t- house. Their Editors probably re-
joice at this exercise of military violence!, from its tendency
to (overawe and ve.event the public discussiern of their patrons'
prettensiens to infallibility; but. they are too is ell aware of
time,strong feelimmu entertained•in this country by all classes
emmunhity Upon the subjett pf the employment of mi-
litary force, and how revolting such an-e'x-recise of potter it to
,alt our hest and soundest principles,nut only of constitutional,
liherly, but even of personal safety, to shock the sense of the
tistiot, by openly defending the conduct of !tir Richard Steele.
.They have no pretences of danger to the State, no appreimen-,
sions of pqmlar outrages fo urge in justievation of the High'
Slorriff of Roblin; as they endeavoured to put forwaiA in time
upon flie-atfsir of Manchester, by Way.of rindi
cating the conduct of :tir. Hay sod his brother Alagi‘trates ;.
they therefore think silence in the pi esent inst4tice :bet, best.
p.mlicy: The public cannot but rementhcr with incliitoation,:
Iliac for the events at Manchester the Rev, Magistrate:, Mr.
Alay, ass on the spur of the occasion, while the evidence
nf,itite active zeal still stained the streets of that town, pro-.
,rioted to a valnible living in the gift- of the Crown, and we.
daubt not that Sir Richard Steele, whir is, we Under-
tland,: one nit the most indefatigable visitors at the Cas-
tlii of Dublin, will, in 'commendation of his gal'ant
extulimit la' rooting thy traitors 'assembled at Kilmain-:
ilra receive in. due time some distinguished re-.
• ultra. Sir Harcourt Lees, a Clergyman of Dublits,
mire remarkable for his zeal against the claims of the'Rem-
iffati Cathedics than fimr the exercise of a sound discretion,
call:;.the opposition to the Ministers a Popish faction. Now,
as the to-rrus of time amendment proposed by Air. Burnt., who
is a Kiug's'Coutisel and a Protettaiml, were exclusite!). f,
oil.
tidal, similar in Spirit to the loyal and constitutional
rtd-
dte•skcs'to the King, proposed and adopted in this part of the
Itoite Kingdom to eo.press the public displeasure at the COSA-.
~,(•ct of !lie present blinisters, and had no reference whatever
to sectarian controversy, we arc to understood that Popery
is to denote in Ireland, what in Eflgiand and Scotland is de-
si,,nated by the names of treason and blasphemy. But can:
are, One doubt the object of the Ministerial party in applying
the-e veproaehful terms to
,a powerful and farmidable oppo-
s'tion ? We only marvel. that in Ireland treason and Was-.
pil'e•o'y bare 'not been_addetrttiPbpery, as in Great Britain we.
to find Popery in a short time joined:with time oViers
is 1-6:111.10g
.an. array of accusation against the opposition.,
be Plinisters must feel vastly indebted to the bright gen;e't
neverend Knight for baviug.suggested
_to thrnia felt-
tbrr topic of charge against those adversaries whom they tummy
fret far too povierfuj.totucet ou the fair terms of honourable I
competition,

Wonting Cizroinicle.l
Nothing can equa t.the audacity with which the most gross
fraud. seem to he now practised by the creto Ores of Govern-
went to *Treland. -The Digit • Sheriff of Dublin, in convert-
an insignificant. Minority into a Majority, has only, it
would appear, Lllowed the precedent set lout by the Mayor
of f!arricitfergns. At a meeting •of the inhabitants of Car-
rickfergus and rtv;;Tlibottrliood,. on the Cid ult. a. Loyal Ad-
(kiss of the usual d.'scription.. was proposed, whieb•met with
a very unfavourable reception. The :%layttr. greatly incensed
atiliis; threatened at first to dissolve the meeting, and left.
the th,ii;;• hut talon better thoughts, he remained and put
the question. Tile ourrthers who voted against the. Address
svci'eas 8 to I, but the Mayor pronounced, nevertheless, that
it t',HS carried. And accordingly !ti all the Treasury Prints,
the Attdress question passes nr. the act of this legaily coo.;
-,•tted Meeting. And thr.e acts are contm;lted under the
pretence of a regard to Tteligion and the Laws ! This pretence
is flow pretty well understood througfunit the country..., The
vuenties to rtitgion and the laws hare air go:tcl care to
unmask thCmie'lres. When they are see ti in so
Iniirefaccd a inairner, an utter•oisregard to tenth and honesty,
they cats deceite 111011 e but those wboare determined to be de-
creivel.- There are many, we should hope, of those who Lave
hitherto supported Ministers, who carnittf•fail to disapprove
t.Petinditct !rite t his-,whielt it calculated to. destroy all re 7
s?Cct fcr,*an4 confidence in, public men, and to•loosen the
tics by whicn ,society is held together. All the good niust
unite to stem this tot rent- of fraud, bypocrisy'and
and "preVenr .Ministers-and. their renal adherents from ilrroid.
Ong all that isralorchle.acriong us in one emmnan ruin. It io
tc the stroug regard for relieni and Morals poSseped t. the
West Witty of the people of this country that we trust for the
slestructionnf this system, Ministers may boast-of their re.
cirif for thy:purity of niopls, ly}tj the Treftsary.l:ritits may .
iNtitiiine, With inatailers assurance, lanielit, day after day,
4*w spread of irreligion in the'country, brit_ the people judge
vc( Shen' by their actions, FitiOout.thea profy,#qjuris..:Mg
are out irteligioge, encrytity layientto seejbat.thry.who
taise this cry about cef igtou, are so little alive to its precepti.