The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—I fear that I was not sufficiently
Clear in my Saturday's observation on the pro-
priety of not dissolving the Parliament. Halt
Measures never accorded with my temper, and
how less than ever. I wish the Sovereign to be
enabled to continue the exitilig Parliament as
lung as it might have lasted without the late regal
demise. My reasons have now encreasetl strength.
11" t, if its dissolirtion must take place, the sootier
the better. Let not serious measures be discuss-
" in aeriotts times by an expiring Legislature,

niider the operation of speedily prospective elec-
tions and all their poptilarindlicements.

TENAX.

FRENUI ASSASSINATION'.

That the French and the English Radicals arc
6("ing in concert, I no wore doubt, than that
snow is white and blood is red. The effected
blurrier of the Due de Reant, and the arranged
tl'"rder of our Ministers with foreign weapons,
hoe come too pal upon each other, to admit et
(14csiion. I ant equal), certain, that the Ite-
-1461i0n in Spain has a concurrent agency.

And who shall wonder, when the trvedom of
the Pless—whlch I cannot understand to be more

intangible than any 4 her freedom when mi,u-ed—
has taken such n pervet•ed direction and danger-
ous operation ? has been palliated by
vindicated—and j•istifieti—and applaud-
"- Our Liberals have used the freedom of our
Country to aid the Liberals of another. They

are principals at home, and accomplices abroad.
rhe mutu,.Alty of Europe requires the suppression
this Consp►racy, no matter how wide its range.
IV") particular Law, no peculiar Constitulion,
though they may not be altered for domestic (tea-
!nb--an immutability, however, which I utterly
deny, can be continued at the expence of foreign
{t'l►try. There is no mo►e reason that L'aris
should be assailed i,► London, than that London
should be assailed in Paris, or Madrid in either.
A er ic a may open her Champ•d'Bsile ; but Europe
h privileged to exclude its agents and its agency
from endangering her alliance. We may surely
blt►cka►!e the enemy in our• own ports. A non- in,-
P(Hlation Law at home will easily prevent foreign

exportation.
The: Sovereign Congress of 1814 might have
"One this easily. Not so easily in 1515 ; but still,
thty might have done it. Yet less easily in 1820 ;
but what must be done, can be done by united
.Europe. 1 cannot understand why that epithet
" Uni,ted" is to carry so much potency in one
.hemispbere, and so little in another.

VINDEX.

THE KING'S COURT.

Qn Sattt►day, at three gb'clock, his MAJP.STY
Lehi a Cour! at his Palace in Poll Mall, which
Was attc►►dccl by—

The Lord President of the Council, the Secretaries of State
for the Fotiign and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of
the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord
Privy Seal, the Lord Chamberhtin, the Lord Steward of the
household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Trea-
surer of the Household, the Judge Advocate General, &e.

The King held a Privy Council, at which Lord
Ceorge Beresfold, Lord Charles Bentinck, and
3411 N Beckett, E-,q. the Judge-Advocate-General,
Were sworn in Privy Councillors, and took their
sent at the Board accordingly.
His Majesty gave audience to the Earl of Li-
verpool Earl Bathurst, Earl Harrowby, and
Viscount Castlereagh, The Marquess of Headfort
Ind the Hon. Colonel Stanhope were the Lord
4141 Groom in Waiting..

_ ,
Yesterday the Chapel Royal, Sc. James's, vas
Y
'lteuded
6b.ar.
iz his Ro
HST, heyal High Earl ofness theWESTMOR Doke of
U t-
-1"1), Lord MP LVILLF., and several others of the
Cabinet Council. Itnmetliately previous to the
general thanksgiving, the Rev. Mr. KNArr, the
I,t.eader, Announced " that several members of his
l'rivy Coun,il desired to return thanks
to Ahnigyty God for their late preservation." In
duc ilbseglietitly.teading the thanksgiving, he intro-
ed the word; Othin the brackets :

" Almighty God, Father of all nigrcies, we, thine unworthy
serva►►ts do give thee most humble and hearty thanlis for all
the gOodness and lovin4 kindness to us and to all men, [par.
ticuUtrly to those who desire now to offer np their praises and
thanksgi►•infis for thy late mercies vouchsafed into then►,&c.]'.

At the conclusion of the service an excellent
discourse wai preached by the Bishop of Ox Pout),
f;") the Gt h chapter of the Epistle of St. Paul to
the Romans, 22d verse, in which be pointed out,
with great eloquence, the advantages to be deriv-
'" by mankind, both her, and hereafter, from an
!.111ierence to those principles of the Christian re-
Itgiuu which the Apostle had laboured to inculcate.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the
li:flints Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. IV.
111-OMBERD and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE.
The Lotto CuAticaLLoa had an audience of the
tivn yesterday morning.
The Duchess ot CLARF.NCE went to the King's
palace at Kensington yesterday, on a visit to the
Ainchess of KPNT.
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully
ftequaint the Public, that the Ticket No. 7507,
drawn on Friday a Prize of T‘ecnty Thousand
4)""nds Money Was sold by them in Shares, at
tl'ei fOffices, liaok-tmiidings, Corohili, and Char•
iht; Cwas.

NEWCASTLE- UFON-T YNE, FEB. 26.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR—You have already been informed, that
Mr. XVIIARTON, the City Member, would be a
Candidate for the County of Durham, in opposi-
tion to the LAMBTON interest. Things are now
so far matured—thanks to the liberality and pub-
lic spirit of the County—that there is now no
doubt of a sincere and hearty effort being made
to elect a Representative, who will not on all nc-
e4sions erect his front against the voice of a very
large majority of his constituents. Although
Mr. WnattToN's Address is not yet before the
public 1 state it upon unquevionahle anthirrity,
(and, indeed, Mr. LAMBTON'S Appeal to his own
friends, on the 24th instant, is conoborative of the
fact), that that Chntlemats's formal acquiescence
to the lit quisi•ion transmitted to hint, is looked
for in she course of this or the following clay.
Every probability exits, therefore, that a large
and opulent County will yet be emancipated from
the trammels it has too long been subjected to.
The gallant Sir HENRY EIARDINGE will, no ‘..oubt,
supply Mr. WHARTON'S place for the City of
Durham.

The Northumberland Meeting on Tuesday last
(holden at Morpeth) for the purpose of addiess-
ing King GEORGE IV. on the Demise of our late
Sovereign, and on his Majesty's Accession to the
Throne, was one of the most respectable and sa-
tisfactory we ever remember. His Grace the
Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, who moved the Ad-
dress, amidst the loudest cheers and applause,
observed, that on the subject before their), he en-
tertained not a doubt but the most perfect una-
nimity would prevail, since whatever differences
might exist under all free Governments, with re-
gard to abstract questions, there were certain
great rallying points upon which Britons were
cordially united. '' Its this instance," said the
Nohle Duke, " we have suspended our differences
to condole with our Soveteign in his affliction,
and to cheer and congratulate him on his Acces-
sion to the Throne, by assurances of our duty and
attachment. In short, we are met together to
convince the world, that in the County of Nor-
thumberland Independence and Loyalty can go
hand in band."--(lmmense applause.)—The Ad-
dress was seconded by Lord GREY in a speech at
once pertinent and patriotic that was followed
by the most hearty approbation.—On Thursday
next, the 2,1 Match, a meeting of the inhabitants
of this town, convened by she Mayor, will be
holden at the G‘iildhall, " for the purpose of ex-
pressing to his Maks' y our most sincere condo-
lence on the death of his Majesty's Royal Father,
our late lamented Sovereign ; and for the purpose
also of humbly offering to his Majesty our most
dutiful assurance of attachment and (matte! able
fidelity to his Majesty's Royal Person and Go-
vernment."