The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

Pints tntrrit, JAN. 22.—Passed by fur London the
chard from Africa ; and the Prince Royal, ArkloW, from
Jamaica ; thc,lattet* with hiss of sails and bulwarks. Sitikd
his Majesty's ship Forte on a cruize. •
FlAawicti, JAN. 22.—Tbe Witham and Charlotte, Swain.
from Ipswich, was towed in heie by a ..ialcoge smack,. having
been on shore. upon the Stone -bench, where she knocked a
bole in her bottom and with water.

FALmotrrn, .IAN. al.—Arrived the v row Elizabeth, Nepper,
froti, memo fur Oporto, leaky, .Satled the Jane, firahyn;
and Enterprize, Harken, for London.'•
Cowes, JAN. ,2e.—Arrived the American ship Malabar.
Orme, from Java, in 105 days. The Farquharson; and Mar-
(ink Camden, Indiamen, bave-rrturned.
DARTMOVTII, JAN..- 21 fr.....SZtillAi the Mary transport frw
Malta, with troops. • . • . • . •
LavraPoot„ JAN. 91.---Arrived the Plantazenet from St.
John's, N. 13..; she experienced a dreadful hurricane, ainj lest
every thing off dtck. On the 14th inst. fell in with his Ma-
jesty's ship Driver, Chet:oliet ; and a ,cotter sent out wit Is
supplies by Government, and tendered the Plantagenet every
assistance.

ORAL', JAN. 22.--Carne I Intv'n from the River the Ditr.can
Fnrhro, (.orie, for Mar:elites. Arrived the Harrinzto;i-
Hislop ()mimeo, Cumming; and el, from Deo.el••
ram; the Oroline>) cxiiierieneed Areitil fill wind on the Gib,
7th, and .811) iiist7, which Washed asvoy hunts,holwatits,
and one Man itti•crtiaid.

The Ex-Sheriff PARKINS has, conformably to
the advice—of the,Court of Exchequer, serve:d
the Com Mott Serjeant, the City solicitor, and
Secondary COLLINGRIDGE, notices, that h
intends, on Friday-next (Or as soon after as tht
Court will hear hini), to 'nave the Court of
Exchequer for leave to appoint his. own Agent
or Deputy, to pass the accounts of his 14 e Oace
as Sheriff, froaa September, ISO,. to Septern.
ber, 1820.

~~~

-411 E LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACT.; FROM TI—IF, MORNING Pc PERS.I

[The Timesl
()n this day the Session of .Parliament is to be
opened, and, as w e are given to understand, by
his Majesty in person. Upon this latter cir-
cumstance we had some doubts respecting' the
propriety of making .any remark, (though we
confess it aid, under existing circumstances, ek-
cite in us some surprise, and -gave us some pain,)
had we not been.constrained by various letters
which we hay-u
-received. on the subject. As,the
manner of opeuing the Session, as well as the
topics of the Speech, depends upon Minis-
ters, we can explain at once the cause of
general suspicion and apprehension. The King
has been advised to go „down to the "louse;
uat without a. 'hope, it is surmised, that His
.:NiajestL. may receive some personal insult, which
AIM unr,-.l€,:tionably be serviceable to the cause
t Ministers ; and may, if they continue in- of-
tice, be !ziade the fown*ation of a fresh inroad on
the. COTlS*Utieti. It is hinted also to us; .that
Eciz.z.'rfr:/:' and Olit-r?.—their friends—are at large;
the fatter of whom, particularly, first began his
career as. a Statesman ;.)y an assault upon his Ma.-
jeSty when iterent, on an occasion like the pre-
sent. On the propriety of the -King's opening
the Session in person at this particular period,
there cannot be, and we are sure there are not,
two opinions. What may be the topics on: which
the Speech treats we are not .able to say ; but
surely, if allusion is Made to recent proceedingsi
against a person so near to his Majesty in blood,
and, so allied to him by sacred rites, as the Queen,
his cousin and wife, delicacy would enjoin- that
he should not himself speak. personally on such
it subject.. If, therefore, in --violation of this-
senSe of decorum, a contrary course has been ad-
yil;ed,..with the view that we, find but too uni-
versally. believed, we do trust that the temper
and -good sense of ourcountrymen will frustrate
the intention.- Most ardently do: we entreat and
conktre those who usually attend such proces-
sions to abstain from any tumultuous expression
.st. opinion—from any indication, and much more
from any act, of violence, which may be made
:the subject of accusation against thp people, or
the ground of an. attack .onl their:rights. Let
tye-ry one who commences, or shows a disposition
tocommence, a distorbahce, be considered as em-
ployed, and paid for that purpose; and let those
who are near hint EC Finite themselves from him,
Find.point him out to the police. At all times
;the Sovereign of a free country is entitled
.to the
respect of bis.people ; but more especially on an
,occasion 'Use the pres•ent, when he is discharging
the highest- functions_ of the regal oalce,

_ .
New 74incs.]
..This day his Majesty will go in state to the
diouse.of Pe( 4..5. and open the Sesbion, of Parlia-
lent. ,We.trust that those Whigs who so, much
disgrac.cd; themselves at the time of the Proroga,.
,tion, •the Radical clamour, so un-
precedented in the annals of .Parliament, will'
have had time to learn how much their con-
duct .has been reprobated by all the respectable
Members of their own party.. It has been al-
leget.i.ithat Mr.-Tierney was one of the loudest
9n,that occasion. if so, it would be almost impos-
sible to draw a, line between those who recognise
blur as. their Leader, and the individual; who
.ta-11c. Of lugging ,the Members out by the ear;.—
lint we are well aware that Mr. Tierney himself
the accusation. He could not but be
ashamed of act had he. committed it-; and it
isAery natural that he should wish to have it be -
lieved,that be ,did not Ithare in so radical a pro-
ceedin.g.. Every •Member, be he Whip or Tory,
who feels the honour, of the House_ of Com-
-plow:, must admit that the scene to which we-al-
Jude 14'3 &' a complete counterpart of the-conduct
,of the Conventionalists in France.. What Juan-
, neri, and what revolutionary proceedings•should
we not have to expect, if men who could so con-
duet themselves wore to come into power !

- . [Morning iferaW.]
This day.his.Majesty will, alien in person oriel
of the -most. interesting 'Sessions of Parliament!,
that .Has been vyitnessed for many Tears. The !„
Address will ne moved and ,ecoptied by. Iles rs.l
1..3rv'4-41 and. Bankes (son of the Member for Corfe
.Castle) in the Ifons,.; of.Commons_; and Amend--
ments are. expected. in bo.t:l Houses. The. tenor
,ol3he speech has been anticipated in. every ca-,
rietY of tone ; .but the general opinion seems to
,be, that it will he moderate.' The. Ministers arc
.sa,td\to feel strong—Mr. Canning will be missed'
on the Treasury Lend). Mr. C. 13ragge. Batkurst
will make a srd as the, 'occupant of his
place there. No one-could'stieer at a 'Whig ori
roast a Reformer, so much :happiness: as
'Mr.-Canning. Who shall 'now defend the Trea-
'sury-and-Borouh dentlemen from the sweeping'
and some eloquent inculpations of Sir F. Bur-:
dett ? Who, shall save Mr. Vansittart from
'the torture of Tar. Tierney's
,jokes' Who
shall shield the whole Ministerial Bench from
•the vigorous and vituperative declamation of Mr.
Brougham Mr. Canning will be lamented with-
-out doors—at least by the amateurs of Parlia-
..inelltary oratory,

"Morning Poq.]
The Session. opens to-day with a Speech from
the Throne ; and the two Houses never tnet Un-
der circurnstanees of grtatei. moment,. 'Thos„
circumstances affect the very existence of monar-
chical principles—the security bf thatCoristitu4ion
which has' been so long the Pride-of. this, and the
admiration of other nations ; and the' preservation
of that well-tempered freedlt-o, as retnote'from
anarch,' as it is from des.poti.z.m old which has
been the 'cause of the strencib; 'or:Rr, and liar-
mony,that have so signally marked the political
relations of the country. foreign
to the real character of 'this ~'en vied batfor,
.and
decidedly hostileto its best and denrestinterests,

. -
have unfortunately arisen, which threaten the
tire overthrow of all that we, as-melt as nur fore:-
fathers, have been in- the habit of-Valuing and
- -veherating..._Theytia-vt -orligivet-ted- in a wild sifi-
rit of innovation, the growth and .di:ti-ace of the