The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

r)
arranged, •
of file
Chamber.—(Journal des Debats.)

Tuesday . ..4

FIVE PER CENTS.

DEFIRRED STOCK.
Of the 2.2t1 Sept. I s 19,

731. ;sc.

87 f. 40 c.

EXCHANGE Of,ir LONDON.
One Month 24 f. 85 c.
__Three Months 24 f. 70 c.
" FRANKFORT, FEE. 4.—Amongst the Resaltt-
lions Adopted by the Congress of Vienna, I! is
!,"id to be agreed upon that a Corps d'Elite of
!400 men shall be destined to serve as the Guards
the Diet, and as an Army of Execution. These
l'1;too
1. Ps will, In consequence, form the Garrison of
',ion.

"Therelhas been within these few days, an
extraordinary sitting of the-Committee of the
l
)'t, in consequence of nproject announced on
1 Part of some Germans - assembled at Stras-
t',olgh, to publish there fl Journal for. circulation
fah Germiny, directed against the German Go-
-I,frnments."

DISSOLUTION.— Al? is uncertainty and so.
citnite at present respectiog this important event.
'Lacy expeaces will b./ daily incurred while the
matter is in douht, but from what we learn, an=
information. is likely to be given on Mon•
next, This, is reported in ,quarters entitled
to coi:fijence.

m'
001
"I,

r.- ~.

...„. "re were hi hopes as The Morning Chre-
'7'i(le has advised his MAJESTY to conduct the
-, Go‘lnirnent of the Country, in future, upon the
,t,
~.. Principles of Mr. Fox,: to find in that Paper to-
flay'. a hill explanation of those principles, tbat
.7",yir nature, substance, and tendency might be
`''saucily known, and fairly canvassed. Sorely
-;i. Ille Ininciples in question are not so indefinite
obscure, as not to admit of a srtematic de-
l'e4l.Penient ! The conduct of a Monarch, and the
Iva,
v'f4re of a Country,
,are not only of the ut-
' moat
isi, t importance to one Country, but to every
her Government which may , deem it neces-
'it dry to regulate its proceedings according. to
the decline or prosperity of so vast an Empire
as that of Great Britain. The Chronicle tells us
it at ." .lt_litul .beenthe- pride "of hisa present MA-
' ''srir. (' to educate the P(incess, his Daughter,"
211P9n the principles of Mr. Fox." We should
4 "t touch upon so painful a loss if the welfare of
tri, tile Country were not at present the chief con-
cel.''. A new reign has commenced under the
`: ib()st favourable anspiCes, as the Monarch, dining
Ibis Regency, raised the Country to an unexam-
f' "1
..,.4ed :height of glory ; and consequently it
n'aY, be inferred, that a perseverance upon
4etlie same(7,2 principles which suggested the melt-
ii"res that were attended with such- splen-
h (lid conseqnences, would he the best system of
.4*Laction for confirming the advantages which this
i(Lnlintry and all • Europe have derived from it.
The Chronicle is bound, therefore, to sheer that,
NI
] 'ltever benefits have resulted lion) the system
. act
na".Y adopted, still greater benefits would have
• , res"ited Iron) the ptieciples of Mr. Fox. It is,.
11.i011Y to talk of principles that ate not distinctly
*ttk d„e6"d, and generally understood, and surely the
etiticiles
1 which have not only been deemed
pro-
Pi ir (supposing the fact), for the education of a
"cess, but also for the Government of an Ern-
'., 1)Ire and the happiness of a People, cannot be too
. I"Y developed and ascertained. We therefore
''' 3"11 call upon The Morninis, Chronicle to favour
''
"r Monarch and mankind, with a complete ex-
11°sition of those principles the adoption of which
4141`"/ gave stability to the Throne, by promoting
),1 ili'l seeming the freedom and felicity of the Peo-
-01).. We confess, that we think the task rather
1 :II ii
tiiii, It, for, as we before observed, Mr. Fox, at
li:rent Periods of his life, and in different alma-
, tiu", had maintained principles in total opposi-
. site each other, and consequently, unless The
)
'4:: ~iell'icle is very cautions, it may bring forward
slittrliot advetse doctrines as will only tend to chew
-?4 1,11" very often Mr. Fox confuted himself.—
, . e Chreniele has wholly avoided the sub-.
'li:ct this day, and confined itself .to the affairs
;?..1‘
at Spain, which enable it to , expatiate to
. ellY extent on the misrepresentations of its
11.eillies, and to indulge its hopes in the regions
i: ' c 1 conjecture. But we shall stick to the point,
1
4.11(1 as often as The Chronicle alludes to the.prin-
(. 'Pies Of Mr. Fog, so often shall we call upon it,
:''' tl,e name of our Countrymen, to tell us clearly
i.,t. i hnd infly, what those principles really are. To-
.,
torrrow IS H day of leisure, and after a due per,-
ot•ilanee of its religious duties, its duty to the
1.4 i.
,:;c):.itry 'nay uot improperly be the subject of pa-
L one ehqe,
J 1
I,'
r'c contemplation with The Chronicle, and
'ye may reasonably expect that on MOll-
-
,7' next the People_ at large will find in that
te, "Per a minntand
,;, _ , e comprehensive exposi-
I
!t.:,'E fairly:
li:el: sriotef ytivre.(-eFolxiketilyiatto i th
etnaOyiobree
LL'tt:, i
ai..: 4 ,i, age() tis to the Co‘tutiv, than those which
I : bron.l,l
)
h it to its rresent height of. glory
Irel7.77kWri"c"'-- ::::-:3 7:•:.-el'''.—