The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS,

[DAILY /?it Is

'PitoAI PEtS - OF I'lll3 DAY.

[Moriiiirg Pogil

Mit‘rtsfY'stent yeterday to 'tsit her re-
'turn was dragged and cheeted•hy he'muh, 'Whcan she (under
'the advice o'f her ont-,f-door,;• Conio,Vbir) probably mistakes
'for the people. She was accompanied on this oceasin by
Alderman Wood, min" no donbt was the cause of her paying
tb'the•City on C‘rtftlton Though
.Messrs. Brougham and Dentitan have the bouoar of speak-
hog for tier in the----Ilonse'of it it finite clear that
everyWkere 'etse the sapient Alderumu is her prilne Minister.
tin- Iwo Learned Gentlertien, het Attornty and gOlieitor-
lkneral, in troth seem to act rely sulnirdinale parts, When
• CnuTared With the wrfcthy Alddrman. i `t, it is etident, tinder-
trtke's to Make her Majerity as IMpOlf.ral himself. Wherever a
Show, a riot, or an execution is to be found, there Mr. Aidet-
Man Wood is to be seen, ner Nfaj'esty's aliairs are arranged
'on the plan, S'i.e into town on the day the King
4.7:nt to his Pailiament, iind had (warty succeeded in crossing
Lim on the road. She passed Carlton House the same day at
'the head of the rabble, who afterwards proceeded to demolish
the Windolvs of the peaceable and loyal lohabitants. Ste pas-
Sed through the Park on Thursday last, the day on Which his
Majesty held a•Drawiog Roam, surrounded by a mob of dirty
. boys, and 3.estertlay we find her in Cheapside, on the occasion
of a Common Hall! This is the mode in Which the flort/iy
Aldt'rman thinks it expedient that the Queen Struuld prove
ter anxiety tp have a dispassionate inquiry-==this is the way
In • wkieb lie perhaps thinks she ought to prove that she had
nu wish to excite the rabble to any indecent manifestation of
their sent:merits, and ho desire to inflame the minds of his
rdbjesty's subjects. If her Majesty has any enetnies, they hare
• ample reason to rtjoice at the todrse things are taking, fur
They must see that she is Catching the worse than worthless
Shouts of idlers, who Would shrink into nothing where efficient
service might be *anted, while for these she forfeits the sup.,
port "offtli who have any standing in saciety, and whose coun-
tenance would bring-strength to her cause. On this subject we
shall say ho more. We have only to regret that she is thus made
the tool of an ignorant and contemptible meddler; and to re-
-*nark, teat 0e are at a loss -to rec•ognice that " sagacity"
which Mr. Brougham so eloquently celebrated. in the course
how taken, anti -Which, throwing him atol his advice con.
temntnously atide, marks a disposi:iun still to he regulated
1)y him whose cwinsels Were teretctly 'eny•ogh indicated by

the half-suppressed sarcasm that described his adtice to he
riot exactly that A'hich might -emanate frinu " absolute wis-
-4,loiir!" 'On her ‘.b!--4 from Gniliiliall Yesterday her NiajeOys
earriaze was drawn along the Strand by number of boys.
tvhose conduczor% titdered them to halt opposite our °Mee,
'here they indulged itt their usual ainasementi, as in
'the cases of the riots of the liritdete and Lluptite
"nobs. Vie do not liiiow 'mho furni,hed the hundred

rierds ni ripe for the Liproyr purpose to which it was
applied on this occasion. Pgi-haps it was Alderman Wood,
ho has evidently the entire privilege of showing and
letting nnt An Illustrious Personage, for such exhibitions.
Vcsterd,.., , miserable folly Confirms our opinion of this
Ilrxinless adviser. -Cro?,•ii of England 1 how art thou
fallen, when a drug brewer and a ship seller leads thy
*carer to expose her infilaniti•es .in t face of thatiwids Tiie
Queen, we titer, was escorted by Alderman Wood, and Mr.
Ffivell in The Givildhall, when at a crowded, busy, noisy,
turbulent time, she chose to visit the late King's statue, and
eisplay feelings perhaps more real than thOse nf !lie marble.
Vor the marks of disapprobatiur: which t•-:: Met with, We du
trust that none sv c..eakly-6; so ,employed will ever 'eel:lce
tati'dther.di,posi'tion towards us. But we must say in since-
tity that we never pitied Majesty so much as when we wit-
nessed the poor Queen so situated As she was before our
door—with a foolish •Ooxcomb in the vehicle using her as a
puppet forhis'ranity : Th://g •of '6oubtltl celebt"ity,
un the box ; and a parcel of ragged buys making St. Giles's
holiday sport in drawing her along. Is this a spectacle
suitable to the partner of the British Throne"! And to what
is it intended to lead ? Let the peaceable and tire loyal
classes of the cotnnitinity Wu% well