The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

4 j
people, tun( dot those of a Weak ati O
a timid
scription, _should. feet alarm., considering the all'
parent negligence-! witit. Which; the Laws hale
been administered of late yeio. The .is 'l°
\
want talents or of learn iii-oy pii- l'avt
talents
at
ffice ' ',but e- do; itOkiwm *Oils.
•rs -., ,
energy of 4cll4l'W.;:hich the times demand'
More vigilance in-, watching the arts of Factioil
and Sedition, and more vigour in bringing e'e
vile instruments -to due punishment, are 91°'
lutely requisite for the security 'of the State'
But we would ask those who, we admit, are reams
sonably alarmed at the
.present . state of this
safe
Country, where they could. be eqUally
abroad ?—Look at Spain and Naples. NVill° call(
say at present what will be the fate of either
ll
those countries, for kingdoms we cannot ce-
,,,ade
them ? :At present a sliew of loyalty is
ch
amidst the cries - for, --it- Constitution ; but su
was the case- on-the -commencement of the Itev°'
lution in France, a Revolution which has sbahl
all .other. States to their foundations, and sPr.°4
immorality and impiety throughout Europe an i
the world; Who can say that the Monarch,' °,l
France will survive the present King, surrollocie,
as he is. by bigotted Ultras on one hand, and ilic°rt
rigible and ambitious Revolutionists on the othe 5
Great' Britain, as we have often observed, 5 le'
in danger, on-account. of its free represellt36o
at;
Constitution, -than any
,arbitrary Goverunle-
_, ef
but the specious theories- .now afloat, ho /4
° /
right in the abstract,-are -impracticable in Mr
ihe
society, and are calculated-,to exting:uts- ti,
spirit -of loyalty and religion among the fa° iti
tude in all countries. If our -Governmelltm 0
e
resolutely set ,to work, and remove all r.
or
grievances and abuses, and by a wise and pr-o,e
dent economy lessen the national burtheas,
ell
may bid defiance to all domestic Traitors as be
as to all foreign Enemies; but it must reallf °lie,
the national welfare its chief concern, and t $t
Ministers will have the feelings of the PeoPl_Ae of
large in their favour,_ and will have little neever
those- expedients which are now deemed l'ec,
0'
sary to obtain a .precarious. rarliarnerk tar;
fluence and support.
tie 1

karoie

THE HOUSE OF Loans.---Yesterday 113'
laying removed the_ Pees' seats, the Wor7 the
began to take up the floors, on either side riioo
Mousey to examine the nature of the fouotire4l,ese
for the pillars, to support the two galleries•
floors, on being restored, will be more gral).7, the
elevated, so that the back benches may bac the
fullest passible view of. the. witnesses bel°1:007
bar, and of the whole,llouse. By this clef
'
an additional bench 'will be obtained; rrhies/
sition of what are called the " cross.beo°ll/
which heretofore ranged parallel twith Orel, ti'6
will be altered ; they are-to- run in line wPtorei
side benches, should, it be deemed requisitetiooc
tain any of them, beyond what are required riaple'
Judges and Clerks of' the House near the oore
The galleries, it is expected, may be inticiej
capacious than was' at first calculated ; an iiit,4
would afford the opportunity to dispel,lrb
some of the benches near the bar, Wce
feared would interrupt the view from t.11r,9,,,t'r
may sit on the woolsacks, the Royal
Lord Chancellor, &e. The partitions below
10,
for the counsel, witnesses, and parties ii'le seij
ately interested', ace, marked out ; and orde
parations from the 4‘ strangers' are bliecifif
according to the precedents in the cascso'octia.,
Fox and the_ Berkeley Peerage. No instrof
have been given to makenny other Pe °f iti,e
commodation: for- -persons.. not 111embell /f
House
,of Peers ; and there is no trutl'.o,oet
statement that the seat of Sir T. rr°
has been directed. to be allotted to oil, I,ie
person than the Usher of the Black Ili°
seat to be allotted to the,QUEEN will be
opposite side of the House.

1

toot'l
The celebrated. Cause between liiieflgte4l,
General
sthe Hon. JOHN CREWE, an -:fillsieb
iwho formerly kept
_the Hotel in Leicester it'll'ald
ras been set at-rest -by a decision in rnPogl°'itf.
declares, that, an Act- -of Denization in aglits (v
does not divest a Frenclpnan of his ~rlicl hlref
France, as -:that of Naturalization lyn''4 Ile
d one... We shall give further partici-11a-
- IP
after. for
Monday evening:hisMAaisTY left t°ll3 or
.Cottage in Windsor Park. - lopocbessore
The Princess AndusTA, and them- fro°,lre'
SAXE WEirt-Ak arrived in 'town ~ to il''cig
on Monday evening. They proceedeu-,-, 40"tii''
in St.
e jo4fnithese,spnyk:eiaacried, Duchess of '`,cept
where they 5r tie,
g, et
evening. ' - .' ."
'
Yesterday morning the Duke of p-ticll;ef.°-'
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Duke- an,,d- occss 010
CLARENCE, and the Duchess of (-ll' 01-0 ,
visited the Princess AUGUSTA, at her 11' 4cP
P e
in the late QUEEN'S Palace. cf,Ani tli '
'Yesterday evening the Duchess of
risite4s
and the Duchess of SAxE WEliNfAit, tllBll
. Duchess of KENT, at her apartments -t At
f deft
Palace, Kensington.' 'j)e
held a „0,
YesteMay the Duke of Yogic ill' Of
Cc° tf 0
his Office in the Horse Guards, as „t f_,°r,fille
in-Chief,.which'ivas attended by al)°;1 P
ci;
ficers. "After the Levee his 11°1 de° (
tie ifi,'
left town forDatlands.
It being six months yesterdal lefts,iiritesectltl'e ,0,11111
-of the late KING, the livery servi-,a-toill tisv
-ferent , -branches of- the Itoyal r n tilei.
their mourning; and , aoieared in
liveries. .