The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS, [ILI I ) .111.-4CTS .1 FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. "[Morning Post.] THE QUEEN. We have this day_inserted another of those ot- fen.sive donments produced‘liy the evil Advisers of the QUEEN (see -a- subsequent column), and which are matte to appear as her Majesty's an swers to the' Addresses of the Radicals. in this she is made to, Say that she will never give her sanction to the views or projects of any party; and that she will never forget that the Queen of a faction is only half a Queen. Would to lleaven that her actions corresponded with the proft'ssions Which her hypoeri ti cal and mischievous ,advisets thus cause her to make. The direct re- Nerseis, alas l too obviously the line pursued by het ;- for she has unfortunately lent herself to the basest and most infamou,:faCtion that ever dis .graccd this. or any country upon earth, and mito , ze • revolutionary object is but too well st- , ved by the inflammatory language which evil advice she now alnuist daily so lament ably consents to use., In regard'to the frequent allusions which in these answers are made to the ever •to,be lamented Primr,ess Charlotte and his late Majesty, motives of dOlicitey forbid us at pre sent to say,any thing., though in •due time we shall have much -to offer upon this subject; but we cannot permit to pass unnoticed the base in sinuatioto of the cowardly libellers by whom her Majesty is so lamentably misled, with respect. to .the upright. Statesmen whom. they dare to term a faction—the assertions ‘respecting whom we do not hesitate to pronounce as grossly calumnious as they are wilfully and infamously false. [Morming Chronicle.] A most important iiegociatiOn is at present in v progresS between the G overnments ; of this coun try and of the ZN. etherlands, principally conduct ed our part .by llr CANNING, and on that of the NetherlandS by .Mr. Er...iusT, a gentleman of probity.and talent, .with the advantage of a per sonal and local experience of the chief subjects •under discusSion. We anticipate solid - - advan iagt,s to all parties. concerned, and to ourse'lves a restoration of just rights from this negociation, :which is said to be conducted, as it ought to be, In a spirit_of liberality and conciliation. •The sttb, jed of :the negociation is the Indian Islands, a portion of the, globe so curious, so interesting and extensive, that the French geographer who pub lished a laboured work on the subject last year, is almost justified when he views it as thilfd portion of the .globe, and designates it, in :coutraditinction to,ihe 01d and the New' Worlds, 3laritime World; By the hasty and inconsi derate convention of 1814, our interests in those regions were certainly sacrificed ; but it 'would, perhaps, be Pash or unjust to ascribe the 'whole blame of an unconditional surrender to the sove- reignty of Holland. to °lir Ministers. Respecting, 'these countries the Ministers showed the common icmorauce of the rest of the station ; and 'even Hol -I;nd was as little acquainted with the value of what she was receiving, as England was of what she was bestowing. It could not well be other wise, for our essential experience of their trae va lue is of little mo . re than six short years standing. For more than 'two centuries they were locked np from European knowledge, by a system of policy the most perversely foolish and ruinous that the vanity and ignorance of Legislation ever Meddled in. Facts speak for themselves ; in the proudest.period of the Dutch yestrictive system, the intercourse between those countries and Eu ropean nations hardly, employed . 20 . ,000 tons of :shipping., No sooner Was European genius and ,capital allowed •a little fair pla“and it is but a Jittle that has been yet allowed), than the re sources of those countries began to.be elicited, Commerce advanced with rapid strides, and it is, perhaps, estimating very moderately the European . . 'and American tonnage at present employed at not than fire times what it ever was before ! The 'lndian Islands, in their utmost extent, contain an estimated population of 15 million's, spread over more than five Millions of square miles,. gene rally :docile, and, from their situation, by na- . "ture.cOmmercial. From the insular character of these countries, they are every where accessible, ' and; from the peculiar nature of their climate, the intercourse is even safe and agreeable. They • produce a superfluity of animal, vegetable, and .mineral wealth, all useful, or curious, or peculiar, • . and such as the tastes of one nation .or' another' make them believ'e 'they cannot be dispensed with. They will naturally - carry on the greatest trade with the richest people, or,.in other words, with that ,people who can supply them at the cheaKst rate' -.with their suPei'lluities. .They are consequently,. of - peculiar interest and importance to this coun-: try-, and we have seen a few years, *from, ;, scarce consuming, an ell of British muslins or• Cottons, a' great portior, of the population actu ' ally clothed in . both—from scarce knowing the name of British iron, seen the rich fields of Java,' and thelnore distant Isles,•tilled with plough shares fabricated. from it.. But the Archipelago of the Indian Islands is not only - of importance iw itself, but of deep and high interest from its _connexion, geographical and commercial, with. those great nations, the,most civilized, and; which :is the same thing, the most populous and indus 4rious people .of all Asia. The Islands lie in qt deep and unbroken chain along the -whole coasts 'of those countries, whicb,are utterlyunapproach able bitt by passing - through them. This is strictly •tilie.of all the rest.of the globe in reference to -tliose countries, whether the navigator goes from 'the Eastern or die-Western Hemisphere, or r e _ lurns•to .either.... These .countries, if We include Japan,' contain _more than a•moiety of the , . popu lation of the .habitable. earth.' Thus Siam. has 'l5 millions, Cochin-China., and its dependencies 1 25,. China has never been - reckoned. under 150, nor Japan under 60 millions, .making the enor -mous aggregate of two:hundred andfifty millions Joist) Henry, ESq. Barrister-at-lair, • and for-, merly Chief Justice in the lonian Isles, pester- clay lett town witii t iimmisslon ;from her Ara.--1 jesty the Queen, to arrange and •prepare . tlie evi dence; in Italy, for her defence on the Bill : of- Pains 4nelTenalties: - We' uncrerstand that. Mr. Henry has received from. Government the..most satisfactory assurances that eviiifacility , shall he c, granted to him for--Proeuring asst is to every,' individual whom he may thie i. neessm'y to send-to - England - on the occa is said to be in the contemplation of severalleading Mem bers of both Houses, to introduce a clause into the Bill 'of Pains and Penalties, to prohibit both parties, in case the Bill should pass into a law, from marrying again.---(ibid.) [British Press.] The Treasury Prints lose no opportunity which they can either find or make, of •heaping . nisalt and contumely upon the Queen, or of aggravat ing her calamities, by endeavouring to excite the feeling's Fol the public against her. It is impos sible to-imagine any thing .more malignant than the generality 'of the writings which have appeared in the Ministerial Papers, referring to . her Ma jesty. Confident in the assurance of ,protection from'their employers . , and. devoid. themselves of every generous and manly feeling, they ,care not how severe a wound they may. inflict upon the de licacy of female sensibility and Honour, or how deeply they May.sin against the first principles of justice.. Those 'very circumstances, which In or dinary. cases ,are admitted 'to form the' strnigest claims upon the kindness or forbearance of man, are unhappily.those hich,.as they regard her Ma jestyotre known to inspire her persecutors with the most malignity. A stranger—a woman----an unpro tected w'onian—are names hich even among the most uncivilized nation's have ever been held as im plying a sacred Claim to•hospitality and protettiOn., Incapable of resisting, insolence or repelling out rage, the man must be brute indeed who would offer her either ; yet it is precisely because the Queen Can neither resist nor punish insult, that her miserable persecutors, luxuriating in the con fidence of impunity-, make her the object of their petty malice. The Treasury writers seem to act upon the principle, that having already-sinned so deeply, they should gain no Merit now' by for bearance, so they persevere in their guilt, and are consistent to the last. It can be 'no justifica tion to them . that a want of discretion and of temper -.might have been manifested by writers who pretend to be her Majesty's friends ; the accusers at least should . conceal their bad pas sions, and undoubtedly the error is more pardon able and more consistent with the principles of justice, which .presumes.her Majesty to' be inno cent until proved' guilty, than that which rudely anticipates conviction, and treats the accused with the severity that belongs to guilt. [Neu; Times.] There-is reason to believe that the Emperor of Austria will not be a silent spectator of the Nea politan Retolution. Accounts from Vienna state, that it was known there that such an event was in agitation some days before it actually took place in Naples,. and. that on inquiry, it turned out that the anticipative information came from Paris !—How often must we repeat that Paris is the centre and focus of all the revolutionary movements in Europe ? Here we have a new proof of the truth of this statement ! The Carbonari of ; Milan, the Muratists..or Naples, the Illuminati of ' Berlin, the Liberates .of 'Madrid, the Rrformers of -London, all have the same set of friends and correspondents in the capital of France. Un-, happily these firebrands of Europe were treated with a fatal lenity at the tine of the Peace. — A traitorous Banker was left in possession of his forfeited wealth ; a rebellious General was'. permitted to retain his rank and emoluments ; a, perjured Prefect was received at Court ; a dis loyal Judge was suffered to disgracethe Bench of Justice. What use did these Criminals make of the power and influence so unwisely left in their hands ? They first formed a powerful faction to ca lumniate and oyerwhelm all loyalty and honour in their own country ; and then they promoted, en couraged, and assisted Rebel:ion in every other. Let us not shut our eyes to the consistency of their principles, or the identity of their pl ans ._ The in famous;Private Correspondence of 1818 was part. of the same Conspiracy which has produced. a Military. Revolution at Naples, and is ai m i ng (fruitlessly aiming we trust) to excite a similar con vulgion'in England: The calumnies heaped on the loyal Magistrates of Lyons and of Manchester were dictated by a similar spirit. .The insurrec tions of Grenoble and of .Bonn.ymuir were alike in object and in means, . The Editors of the Renomme and The Times dipped their pens in the "same gall. The same vengeance sharpened the daggers of Louvel and Thistlezzood. That the N;eapolitan Revolution was not the - act of the people of Naples is now confessed. The people declare the Government of Ferdinand to have ; been a paternal one. Doubtless it had its faults in practice ; but as far, as we have 'been able to learn, they were rather those of laxity . than of 'seVerity. ifthere was a part Of the Continent more remarkable than another for the ease and tranquillity.of the inhabitants, it was the king dom of Naples. • IThe Times.] At the'annual dinner of the Merchant-tailors' Company, which took place yesterday, the con viviality of the evening was disturbed by a con test which arose concerning the omission of the second toast selected for such occasions, which had usually been the Queen and.. Royal it appearing to some of the company present that such an Omission: at this time was a marked dis respect to.her Majesty. After the. con fusion had in some 'degree subsided, the Chairman put it as a propositiOn from the Chair, whether the health of• the' Queen should be drank or not, and, on a show of hands, decided that the question had been negatived. A great number:of the Livery,. -however, were far front being satisfied with, this decision, and insisted that the usual. toast should be drank.. Parties ran ..so high that harmony conkd not again be restored, and the:company/ in Consequence, separated at a much earlier hour than customary, THEATRICAL REGist•ta. • ‘Prrformcd Last A'ight. TII FATtiE ROYAL, WILMA LT.—The Be t teir'sOpera. After which, Lovers' claarrehi. To which was,- adat!d, A I:‘,- land for an MTV'. TtlEATitk: ROYAL, , ENO LI SII OrEttA Ho USE.—Wattlall'S NVlll— Riddle. Alter wiirch, Free and Easy. • * "•::, 4t . . c ) Atri uatioiwt thc, Dunk.s, and the Li l'EgAttY 11.01EW-, PRICE OF sTnc,Ks Tins DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per "Coitited 69i tfq 3 per CentoCons . 31 per Cent. — 7ai 4.,... Gents - - 4 R 74 3 ver Ct. Navy Ann... 1034 ii India Stuck India Bonds .... 995. 235. pr. New Annuities 6Bi Rills, 441. ss. 3s. 4s pr. Oinniurti - dis. Batik . Lungslnn. 181-16th .4 Cons. for Account -6811 • MAILS. Anntesn-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I France. Dve—l Gottenburgh, 2 ilamburgh. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Nlatiing, 17 minutes after 10.— Eveni nz, 53 mmmtts after 10, THE SUN. SOLE .111 BUIS DICERE r4Lsvw AuDE.ir?. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1820. We received this morning the 'Paris Papers of Monday last. They contain no further intelli gence from Naples.—The following are -ex- ra cts PAlti u y31.--Yesterda y the King received the Royal. Family, the Dignitaries, the Ministers, several Marshals, Lieutenant-Generals, Veers, and Deputies. " In all quarters of the Kingdom masses are celebrated for the happy delivery of the Duchess de Berry. _ . . 44 The King is in good health, and will resume his promenades in a few days. 64 The Grand Duchess Anne of Russia, whose marriage with the Grand Duke Constantine was lately dissolved, has quitted her residence at Brunadern, near Berne, to proceed to the waters of Baden, near Rastadt. rt is said, that her perial Highness will pay a visit to the Court of Coburg, and then return to Switzerland for the autumn. • " General Clausel, who is at present in Bel gium, has obtained permission to return to France. 44 MA nni n, JULY 2.o.—The King, and Queen set out this morning for the waters of Sacedon. " The Sittings of the Cortes of the 18th and 19th were occupied in hearing Petitions and Pro positions. It 'was proposed to ameliorate the situation 'of 'Curates, to• reward the army of Quiroga, and to put all the property of foreign ers under the national safeguard, even in time of war. Don Huy Padron proposed to give the King, in all public acts, the, title of Ferdinand the Great. Towards the close of yesterday's sitting, a storm began to arise. Don Mo rena Guerra moved that the Cortes should take into consideration the state of the Nation , in consequence of the alarming reports that were circulated, and .in consequence more especially of the Bishop of Oulincla having - refused to obey the Royal Order, directing the Ecclesiastics to ex plain the Constitution from the pulpit. Don Ro mero Alpuente supported the motion, insisting on the necessity of contradicting -the reports in cir culation. Don Vittorica urged the futility of the motives assigned for inducing the Cortes to adopt so serious a measure. What did the conversation of a few fools. signify, or of what consequence was the insignificant opposition of a handful of egotists, without support and without means. The AsSembly decided 'that the . . proposition should not be taken into consider ation." N ew York Papers arrived this morning to the 11th July. FROM THE SPANISH MAIN. CHARLESTOWN, JUNE Britannic Ma-i' jesty's sloop of war. Wasp 7. from Jamaica 'and Havannah, bound to England with dispatches, touched off our harbour, and sailed again. We have conversed with, some ,of. the Officers, and" learn that the Patriot army of Gen. MONTILLA,. from Rio de •la Hache; had formed a junction dth General URDAYETTA, ' and that both these, besides some small detachments, hid united.with the army under. nom v.tit in • Caraccas. The forceS concentrated were marching upon Carthagena' and St... Martha in the Sonia of a half - dick. • Carthagena - was in a distressed state—no provisions and no money: : Manga, in the rear of it, had,been taken.by the Patriots; the Viceroy, -accompanied by Colonel SANTA CR.O Z., had al ready fled. lExtract of a Letter from Port-au-Prince, June 19.1 I take the liberty of inclosing you the Law of the present Session of the Charnbers r of the Republic :-- t. Prohibits the iatportation of Spirituous Liquors into the Republic, under penalty of confiscation. 2. Permits the importation of Gin for six months after the passing of the Law, to beltored *tot the public warehouses. 3: Prohibits the consumption 'of Spirituous Liquors, int• ported contrary to the Law. 4. tiiatitt Ole )tar for the tonsutopttoti of Glit remalaittg the Country. 5. of Appointing certain Officers to aicertain the quantity Gin in the stores and sits. 6. and 7. Unimportatit. - , 8. Imposes tit fine on Captasiisof k 7y,,vesseis intskich.t,b cre tv be aNprts.tuous üßlik cr;)lti sk •atter thikp'assing-P 1 ,thetawso.2.„..\•\ • 4 - [From the Baltimore Paper of the 4th of July.] A Letter float Aux Cayes, 7th June, received in Philadela phia, says, a Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation , is now - forming between King CHRISTorIiE and President 13oyEtt, under the auspices of Great Britain, who accept the office of Guarantee. NEW YORK, JULY 4. BoAnn or HEALTH, JULY 3.—Upon reading a Communi, cation from Middletown, Connecticut, of the Ist inst. Resolved, That it be recommended to the Healtl► Commi s ` sioners, to'order all tessels arriving from Middletown to pro ceed to the quarantine ► and there be subject to the direc tions of the Health Officer. LATE FROM PANAMA.—Captain KING arrived at Baltimor e, from Charges, was at Panama on the t2th of May; at whicp time the United States' frigate Macedonian was daily er' pected from San Bias, with a large sum of money. No no vs front the Pacific Ocean since the taking of Valdivia liy Lo rd COCHRANE, and the_blockade cat Guayaquit,,by the.C4ietiluc3) a Chilian 22 gun ship. CUHACOA, MAY 29 -6—The schooner Tiro Sisters, arrived on . Tuesday from Carthagena, last from St. Martha. No at tempt had been madeUpou it by the Patriots ; all was tranqu i at Carthagena, 'hut the Governor anticipating an attack fro"'' the'lnd4endents, who are said lately to have gained some ad" vantages at no great diifance from the City, the Conuocrte" of Carthagena was nearly at'a stand ; the Constitution li 3d ' not been proclaimed in Catracas. [Extract of a Letter front St. Thomas's, June 6:1 ' Our market continues very dull; flour goes off slowly at tire dollars; a plentiful supply itt store. The Patriot pi teers ate very numerous; they recently made some valuable captures. . . . Accounts from BoLWAR state that he had 'been very pro s. perous in all his plans. Admiral DuldN, with his squadrol i f is reported W . .. be bound on a new expedition. We lately contradicted,. upon what we dea l sufficient authority, the.rumours that negociation s are carrying on in order to avoid a Public Tci 3l of her MAJESTY. These rumours still, it seero/ prevail; but we .can positively affirm that thil have no foundation, so far - as Government JOY be supposed to originate or give - countenanc e. to such proceedings.—We have maintained, fro o the commencement of this melancholy subject, that it was impossible for Ministers to avoid as' seating to the open • and resolute demand O. public Arial'on the part 9f TUE Qt:EEN.. If avY private efforts are making by any persons of CO'f sequence in the_Country, we cannot but. adirlir e their motives, because whatever may be the is o of the trial; it must be productive of disturban ce to . the Country. Happy - should we be if ail mode could be devised that could avert an quiry so pregnant with mischievous consequence" for though we conceive a trial. to be inevitable' yet we are anions that it should if possible b e averted. The 'security of Government, the safety of. the State,. and the tranquillity of the Peel' le ' are essentially concerned in this unfortunate 111.1. siness ; but as the abstract rigour of Law a t ' l Justice are not necessarily involved iii those Vi ta ' l considerations,' the Nation would derive g reat er advantage from a suspension than a persevera nce in the impending proceedings. Still, honer th we conceive that it is' not possible for them tat''' • • 'avoided.--Government cannot recede, and the ill-Advisers of THE QUEEN induce her to a dd : .such language as renders • retreat on her pa' equally impracticable. .We have inserted an ar , ticle on this subject, among our Daily Etra ct from the London Journals, from 71w Erl' a Press of this day; which we regret to see . i t ' paper that we have long considered as the °- 1 5 legitimate opposition' Paper in the Ni e tropo i ` of t It accuses those Public Prints which S u P P the' Monarchy;'arid which it pleases to St) le " Treasury Journals," of displaying a —L if corons hostility towards her M.tsrsTv• it includes' THE_ SUN among , the number o t those'stigmatized Journals, we may truly say °- we have never attacked her ng may have expressed our regret that she li stens weak and evil Connsellors and is 11° t tv" • „ „,-; - " dignified, to thlaw herself ia as al way Of j shoats and ribaldry. She.has many frietli-i'Y bet 4 we rejoice to see that ti sire Obtains such Coun try' credit for innocence in. the minds of our A 4 INIAi "TY, thot t g b men - , but the 'more rational portion of those 4. -eti" 3 r ac must. wish to see her more reserved and g ua " in her deportment. We have never utter 04 . syllable presuming guilt Or prejudging tan itt' I and:we shall as. cordially celebrate her ace al' as any who now surround her with flattery/ Ilc induce her to expose herself to. the vulga r ipc of a seditious multitude. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CJ - o f is again in a state to gratify the hoP es - nation. • a t he The Duchess of CLIIiF,NCE aCCOMP anie opci t Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR yesterday ill 11 1 t 1 carriage, t o v i e w th e Tovver Lou Mint, Sze. 0 0 Tile Duke•of Ydrtti'returned to 'l4° ll(l°°. Tuesday evening from Oatlands. Yest 6 t , cr owd ca 0 r ece i s the dra,l At. lii Nyas soul If) a 4 dre ktte n d eci ICY the (wi the Man. die " n hp r . litackl4. 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