The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-27 00:00:00

ward fortune, prejudice, and the bliminess'of the
age not discerning there great merits, have re-
peatedly repelled the reward, when seemingly
within the grasp of Tantithis's cup.
The many hints Mr. Tierney Oily gives
re-
specting the extravagance of a father, have slid-
doily been converted into anxious fears of COM.
mencentent of parsimony in the daughter, which
led him in explicit terms to threaten,- if the Mini.
sters would nut he bound that her Royal High«
ness kept drawing-rooms, he Mr. Tietney would
give no money ! This awful threat did affect the
hearers varions ways, some with laughter; others •
with dread of the consequences. Professing my.
se,lr of• the latter number, end fearing it to fur.
bode Aisagreeabla if'iiut worse consopteeces Ira
their Royal Highnesses establishment, Would
recommend the eppointment of Mr. Tierney with
a' hanthotac„.s4l,tnn. stty with )041110p/roc
tne area ':or :1,70tn ptro nor TIV nee Oyat trigips•
nertes Household. it to this eppointinettt a 'clause
was • 'dried.,` permiitiog the said Comptroller to
eontrotil their Rord'Higlitiesies thembOtes atsu,
it would no doubt, greatly 'sweetest the appoint•
mem, pertieulaillt when smarting undo' tile' dire
dilsepointment now of 'some year* itandin:!'',. in
not heving'peepertititited to Controul the father.
A roil bleeding sore hard .to• be healed. No
doubt, if this,: the sing-qua too,; a, good soa,ry,
with' .a liberty to Speak libitum of the father,
without any respect or deesney, theactne
• at sta-
tisfaction would be given.
It cannot be questioned' but .the Right finne
Gentleman:, frikne his own princely establishment
must.te best ininrultd, nani' be 'able to ju see- of
the exact Biter hOw such things ought to be eon-
dtieted. He certainly would (extend his *twee--
visorship front the.managemeet'of the.wine vaults
'and :their eXpeittliture; downward to the riddling.
of
.the cinders being, duly performed, ere they aro
declarer! unserviceable.
If the quick pusseSsion and e*pentiiture of their
itnyatilighner,es Income he an object of const:-
Oente, certainly having the man Ateehed.:to their
service, who pretends:to say he will give, nu mu-
ney,.• but may now graciously,consent to 'give; is
certainly an acquisition of consequence, though
perhaps not agreeable in all points.
• Should, however, these exulted personages eon»
Sider these speeches as the swaggering of Jute n-
' ta`tions i.sltory, and as such not value them, se-
curing' themselves the firThest public respect roid
estt;em by propriety of 001)41'1(3 end eharaeter he-
cowing their high station ; vet it is too true,
there lire sod, Cerberits's in shape, %Ito
not rest without sops and drams subunit to
lay their malice asleep, ar assume the appearance
ut neit being dissatisfied, because their feelings
are•so much corroded by habit, anti 'having forgot
how to give praise where praise is due..
within the middle station of life end Its
enjoyments, I should feel it most ctifllt nit toititb-
mif to the daily taunts, upbrainingstand misrepre.
sentations of Wretched .ahatithincd seriblers and
speechifiers in high or lute places,. many of whom
are obviously under the iinpulse_ofqtvenge, dis-
appointment, and Sonic even infpnelt hatred of
myself' anti my family. 1 own 1 tvonld become a
miser in frugality itself,' and lay by a store tiottt
for bemire independence, and cur otr the rAsibi-
lity of ever standing in need of the good-will of
beings so incapahle to show it, and whose greatest -
enjoyment would be for me so to need it, and
10- OM to refuse.
It would be:highly prestimptuons for one in my
station to judge fur individuals who rank so much
big-ber in society; but to be independent, and se-
cured from those who so Obviously t isdeavour tea
leeetev,ery thing, anti every superior to.their
low level, appears to me one of the greate9t 41.!'
Sitienitti in human life, for the Prince or his ti-
jecti pod will- ever be most sirenously recom
mended by every true edtpirer ut
110, I ele,

NI4 N.l.Rc; LIN°,