The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. NAVAL MAN(F.UVRESn Mi'. EOITOR,—The Opposition seem busy again at their old games of fast and loose, keep the ball &c. ; and it therefore behoves Ministers to insist upon the old rule of " play fair ;" that, however, seems no part of their play ; in fact,-to take the thing up seriously, the coniluct of Op- position, at the.present moment, is most. extraor-. Binary: Without sufficient political courage to, stand forward manfully as the QUBENIS 'l.dvo catcs. nor sufficient political candour to act as fair Umpires between the QUEEN and the Cabi 7 net, their whole aim appears to be to carry on a : petty warfare both in certain, places and mit of them, es if their sole uhicet were to catch ters,tripping, sod. tlence to obtain that power which they profess to despise. Now, Sir, it is clear that Alin . sters cannot defend themselves agNiost throe out: vitro hit,es of natty, not• silence their eterpfil buzzing, wit bout the risk of dhir cli)siyes which it would neither he judicious nor delicate to make. Ministers, in short, have with ht coming &ileac) , constantl,y spoke of that as a Cabinet measure, which, however,, must be really the measure of another quarter; where the feelings of the man, of the Englishman,. and of the husband, must ioterminee with those, of the Monarch ! But the Opposition are blind to,. or unaffected • by, this delicacy, and make that, which is mere. matter of Patliatnentary form, matter of attack : it therefore, for both these, reasons, becorise , s ne cessary for the well-disposed part.Of slte .Pre s s, to. d e f en d iNlinlsters Where they, cannot-defend theru selves ; for which. purpose I offer you some-ob servations on a most _extraordinary Manceovre, which, altlio•ogli _nothing bas yet .been drawn from it, sufficiently shews the animus-with. which . Opposition approaches are made, and that sonic of their minor , agents, at least, will stick at nothing, . The Public, on. the '4 t b,of : June..last, Ave.re.gr!s., tified with s, sn eallud, copy of a Correspondence between the QUEEN and the Lords ,LIVEItPOOL and NlELvict.a, on tbe.sobject,.of her return to EntAlAnd, The ltter,to t. l :e earl .of -,Ltyserpot. was writ►en by. her Nlajesty,personally'; : that to Viscottnt .MELYILLII by Lady ANN IIik*ILTON. -- IW.S;r, as it cannot fora moment be. supposed that eitivr of these Noble Lords would, have sent -le re Cu' I t'S.IIOIIOeIICC to Ulu public vve ..... ina,ll.lkili LC, asks • 16 s-unre ured.lling iojndicious friends of her MAJESTY who may have obtained copies.. We most trust to the dignity of the QUEEN, and to the well known honqiir of Lsrly ANN. fiAmturot, that, neither, of them had any.concera..ia the. ,transa4, tioa to which I allude. 4111... it V. Z. Both of these letters are given as dated from Villeneuve le Roi, 29th of May, 1620 (Monday)) but, Sir, I have beard it whispered that they were really dateil the 30th of May (Tuesday),, a diffe» renee which, you will perhaps say, is not, very material, until 1 point out to you that a palpable misdating has also taken place in the answer said to be returned by Lord Moottt.t.e. Lady ANNE HAMILTON is represepted as re• questing on Monday, 29th May, that Lord 51BL mut would order a Royal Yacht to be in rearli,, ness to receive the QUEEN at Calais " on Sstor, day„ 3d of June,". and Lord. AIIII:VILLK'S ,apswer is said to be dated Ist of June, 9 A. M., -aeknow, !edging receipt of Lady ANNE'S letter " yester day," which of course implies Wednes(l . .ay,, the 31st of May so that you see,. Sir, those ,who may chose to bring this forward as matter of grave complaint, may urge that his Lordship, not withstanding " his MAJESTY. being absent from London," had. auff!cient,tirn.e 4q procure the Royal order for a. Yacht to he at Calais on Saturday,- the 341 of . June. Unfortunately,. however,. this back dating . ot the.letter .as. whispered, and of the answeras I shall prove. ,are instantly nretby the. express,words of the answer...4Bdt., in allusion to , 1 4 the information. that the QUEEN .intends . at CaTais to Morrow." Now, Sir, that. morrow,. -ftgleeaile - to the letter said to be written by 1.4411 y. ANNE tfAMILTON, was U next Saturday, 3d June," so that Lord'iMitvitta's answer was really writ-. ten oil Friday, the 2d of June, and not on Thurs day, the Ist, and L;dy ANNE HAMILTON'S letter was received on Thursday, the Ist of June, not . O'n Wednesday, the 31st . of. May, as the misdate would imply. After this exposition of what some folks are capable .of doing, even..thoug,h their w it .is not. _ equal to their venom-7- u wretches" shall.l, cell them, in imitatioo of strange language at. the liar of the House of Lords?-1 . trust that the Public will be on their guard respecting all the tricks of the new - Pantoinimejust getting up , and that the QUEEN and her Right honourable Secretary will be particularly careful not to allow any. part of their correspondence to fall into the hands of those who will not hesitate to employ it, or to falsify it, for „their own purposes, atter which being once obtained, they would consign the writers to that whirlwind of ruin, which must etv , site if such u. wretches" should ever obtain the power of . ruling ROAST.. THE QUEEN. The following Letter appears in The Morning Chronicle this -day, as having been sent to Lord LIYERVOOL, on observing, in the newspapers the omission of her name in The Liturgy. - The Chro , nide thinks that it must have proceeded from her own feelings, antl.was not the result ot-legal ad‘- vice. In the first place, we distrust its authen ticity; and, in the second,. admitting it to be genuine, it obviously bears all the character of having been the result of such advice. " Bow, MAnul 10, 1520 " The QUEFSJ wishes to be informed, through the medium id . Lord Ltstearoot., First Minister to the littco, foe what reason or motive the Quai :es name is left out of Abc-Gene ral Prayers in England, with a view •to prevent • all her sub. jcc.ts from paying her such respect as is due to her. And it is an equally gr e at omissionAowards the. King, that his Con sort Queen should be obliged to submit id such - great neglect, as if _the Archbishop, was in perfect ignorance of the real ,existence of the Queen CattftLusfe of England. The Quern is desirotte that . Lord Liverpool should communicate thiv ter to the Archbishop of Canterbury.• Lord Liverpool will - with difficulty believe how much the Queen,was. surprised at this . prst act of cruel tytanny towaids.her; since she bad been informed thr..ugh the newspapers of the 1-2 , d of• February, - that in the course of the debates in the House of Cotnittuns, , Lord Castlereagh, one of his best friends,arlored the queett"s . Attorney. General, that the King's se/exists would - nut use , ' tosvirdi the Queen any inattention or bar:sinless. Mid after that speech of Lord Castlereagh, the Queen is;:starpriserl to find her name, lett out of , the Liturgy, as if she no longer existed in this world The Queen trusts,, hefore she arrives , in England, these matters will, be correcteel o atnd that she s ill reeeive.a satisfactory answer from Lord Liverpool. " CAROLINE, - QUEEN." " NAUSEOUS FABRICAI lONS." Such. are,,.the words used by The Times News-` paper, as,. „applied to the contents -of -the Green Bags, of whit h it must be Wholly ignorant, and of which it deprecated the opening, though, essential to the ends of truth and justice:- We adopt these , WordS to introduce- _the" following .article,-:which appears in that, maliguant_Paper -this day, -and: which we insert, though we consider it as arkim pudeut invention, proceeding from its rancour against., those .Ministers by whom it is held in ab, horrence, as well as by all 'good men. We. inseit it, .in:onier to expose the character of the Paper, and in hopes that the inhabitants of Nottingham Will come forward in justiticatiou of themstives, to-disclaim the imputation of so base'*,libel upon their good seuse,:candour,-andiegard - to justice. " QUEEN; " The following is the Addicsi from . the Inha bitants of Nottioghttn.i and the Answer to it The humble and dutiful Addresi of the Inhabitants of Nut tingliatuand its Neighbourhood, to her Must Gracious Ma jesty, Queen .Caroline, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain :ttid Ireland. Atay tt. hte t c )4,11 WaCIOUIi .vtaiesty, " That, ever sensible of your - Majesty's virtues, we, the Inhabitants of this ancient town and neighbourhood, most humbly presume to offer, as a testimony of love and attach ment to your most sacred person, oru unfeigned congratula tions, and to hail your. return to those re,ilms over which the all-wise Pisposerof crentt. bat been pleased to call you and your ,Ro)al Cons -at to reign, in justice, mercy, and love. We have long sympathized in your exile and-woes, and wealiould.- be proud-to draw-the veil 'over those calamities, ,insults and persecutions, you have sustained for a series of years, could we behold-in your Royal Consort disgust turned into streams of love and unity. .The nation might then an ticipate an end to its wrongs;, England might hope for hater and happier days tut cloudy,- obscure, and portentous as These our time s appear, we regard your return to the •shores of Albion as the Doren of a brighter day, when your benevolent •band may be stretched forth to succour and to aid a drooping, insulted, -and injured people. Our attachment to your triousHouse, our-veneration for the Constitiation,thejost prin ciples of nm forefathers, remain firm and unshakeu; and we _shall never bend the knee taan oppressive adruinistration,who have deceived both the King and the People„ and deluged this our ,happy,JAnd.iwirsisery autl.woe; whose deeds every hortelit Mau, boasting the name of Briton, has reasonto deplore. Vi7e lament to,say, that Ahe -most bitter _cup,of life has - been , alled during your absence, and-thousands-been made to drink deep of, its deadly. potion ;—in- this-land-too, boasting of freedom and professing Claristianity; (where the Trial:by Jury is Sup posed ,to be, as it were the key -stone to. the arch of purity, and,. according to that best of principles - , Abe - accused it deemed innocent until found guilty;) Where Industry once' Jeered .her honest front ; where Independence ,and sorrow was utiknown ! But. now, alas•! pale,_Misery, „ want, and. disease, infest the •peot and hose cheek. glows no more with the -blocinr of The:Nation , -mourn., nat only- on account of ,yinir, secutions, but _the .manifold grievances uader—whichr it la.; hours from .acruel aiisruld but we' had reason to hope that mourning might have been turned .into joy had you,not been cruelly exiled from the bosom .of, your Royal 'Contort and the smiling congratulations of yobr people,. who now tiail.with heartfelt satistaction the arrival of their Queep, whose right it is, no doubt, vei wear.the crown and • bear a sceptre, Which may your Most GrziCiuus AJajetty do until it may..please the Almighty to call you to „another and a - better wo4d—there to inherit i,erown of sternal glory' in the bosom of thy God.'.' The following is, we believe, a correct coprof ber MAJESTY'S Answer I recciye with cordial 'gratitude: the affectionate senti• reents,expressed in this address. " Sincerely as I isust.ever deplori the distreststs AI/at:may fall on auy of my fellow-subjects,-[• mast decline to speculate on their probable causes, or to cast reproacheson.their sup - posed antliors. _Having come. to this country for my own •yin clication, I caunot mix political animosities with my just cause. " My fervent prayers -will be constantly offered to the brunt of Mercy , for the happiness. and prosperity. of • the whole Engiisb people ;.and there is no portion of. them for whom I feel a livelier interest than the inhabitants .af..thia ancient town and neighbourhood of Nottinghein." , ' gr The Petition was signet! by upwards of 7,000 pereops,". IVe received at a late hour this day the Paris Papers•of Tuesday •last. The discussion on the Election Projet was continued through the Sitting 'Of Monday in the ' , Chamber.of Peer's, and was adjourned till Tuesday. In the Chamber of De the•discussiOn on the Budget .was again 'resumed, and again adjourned till Tuesday.—The following are extracts PARIS, JUNE 27.—The King transacted bnsi nese yesterday afteinuou with the Duke de lieu. " After the review on Sunday, his Majesty ad dressed the following-words to Marshal•the'lluke de 'Parente, Major-General. on sertice - :— . -- M. 'le Marechal, tell my troops' of all arms, that I am pet fectly-sarisfied with' their appear ance and,:the precision of their 'movements add, that wished to see them, particularly at, the present moment, and although :the -•re• mains of indisposition unfortunately prevented me from having a nearer view, I hope they would be able to read in my countenance those senti ments which I have already expressed to their Chiefs.! " The Grenoble Journal, of the 22.1 June, says, "Ile people remain -tranquil in: . this tteport ment, as in• the rest of France, cmd.the- Authors of Sedition have only obtainetl in exchange for iheir Otitis ihe get-let-0i ‘'.otitt ttpt and abirtiadtrO 6 sion of the friends of order.' " The Duke Deenzes is expected to set out for London to-morrow morning. nve PER CENTS. Monday 7" f. 90 c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the tid March, 1820...., 92 f. sc. " MADRID, JUN& 17.—Letters received at Sap Sebastian, by the last vessels from America, giro' reason to hope that treingiiillity will be restored iA our Colonies, where the change in our system of Government has been received with enthusiasm.. " FLORENCE, JUrfe 16:—The Governthent Tripoli bas declared war against our Grand Dukei on account of bis rcfusal to py the annual tri° bute." There is now happily-a terftporary cessation, leaii, of that 'dissenlinn and tho s e conflicts cit Party , which bave T prevailed so long and so lanieti6 tably on the Question respecting THE Qustrri- All the obstacles throwir in the way of inquiry, whether aitsing"front - • fear,' artifice,cr berieVo a , lence, nOvv . reitioved, and her MAJESTY wile the OPEN TRIAL which she'proMpily and au sulerrinly dein . iontied.--LiThis is . tl;eonly course that 'ought to have been adopted in the first in stance, and to propose any-iottrmediareplane from whatever • cause resulti , ig, vviss to i.nrsue that never 'could have been of advantage to any of the Patties, and would haVe been' wholly unsati,facterry to the people - . at large. The Morning Chronicle of this clay applies the word " inquisitorial" to the mittee employed to examining -those Documents upon which the catise . of - truth and ittstice 1 e pends,.and by the Intl inrestigation of which the minds of men will be settled, and tranquillity re stored to the'Country.--41 it means by ingaisite the COmmittee bears the ciraractet of the ‘. dark and mysterious policy of the• Holy Trihnoale: . which has been so prOpeTly abOlisbed in'Spain; it,: cotrveys a libellousimirotation againsi soMe 'Of tire most respectable chareetera that are to be found among Our Nobility, and is also as absurd, since. however guarded and distieet the examination mity be; the result' %sill' assuredly be submit-. • ted to the world at large.. The cause is now iii the hands 'of Legislative Inquiry, and .be determined by Legislarive Justice. In tba.. mean time, it is incumbent upon . 1 3 41iittrient to lr= the- matter rest Opon'that issue. The Public Press also, throughout the Country, should abide 11' that issue; and not att e mpt to onset:de the.minds _ of the PeppLe_, by rettiou i ngs • p7o ' or CC,I atli/i above all, it becomes her A.I.4.;ESTY to be peen' liarly observant of her condocr, and to avoid the appearance of being eleiirOna - iir 'collect art u ortill multitud . e,;'"or rather a licentious rabble, in ev ict' 10 enjoy the poor pleasure of vulgar acclamation` INTeßssTe:—The particula DIM" tion ivliicti we bave devoted to the Stftitt O INTERbSTS of this Culantry, as v . itrilly COIWeCt with the - general infireits of the Empire, has 08" tnrally indhced the 814114 i :4o lx - ratiasTs to pal particular 'attention to our Paper, and hence 'k g ~ have had many Valuable communications do6 4c , -important, and, we May itty, : e3seistial _., It 'has beets gratifying to us ;tee as a merely of taste, 'to find that the subject has bre" treated by our Coil . espontlenta in a s tyl e 'would be equally suitable to concerns of alitertii!. nature, and which spews that - their- ICtiOwletig. ° and abilities are not confined to their commercial,, pursuits and experience. We refer our getitlets to an excellent Letter on the rmpbitant' concern' of our Colonial Interestsi addresst d to Sir INfaTtl 4ol •Witurg RIDLEY; in our Front Page. The 'On' eluding observations will, we trust, 'not on l y. strike 'deeply into the mind of the w or thy Bsr ° ' • net, but operate as a rule to the ItePrCsentati ve 'Body at large, and induce them to reflect on tle • • tl importanee of the trustcontinitted to thetn, at • of their responsibili'l to the l'enpie at rarge,' 2 % . to consider a devotion t o t h e genera l i nter ests 03 the Country as their liktrainoant duty and essell' tial obligstioa. We ought- not to co nclo . d . : without repeatik-; our issUratiCe' to our dal Friends, that' ME Su 'shall be alvvayS'oP e9 toile support of our SIMPING iNTERBST9, corns' • prthending at they do our Mercantile ItnpOrtaucls and our Naval Aicendaucy. • Tust QUBEN.-:—We ',intent to state that her 1 4*. 513 STY was drawn home on Wednesday last by number of Boys, alter driving through •St. I'cirk. Is this a- spectacle . sad able t'ci the rirt rier , of the 13ri.tiA Throne ! ! I . Nt'here are ber MA; real ft lends, her wi e and honest adviser' DUCH EN.OO I , ' 1 QRK. . - " Oatlards, June 99, Half past Eight o'ClocktP" M (At.' "The Duchess of York feels het-self extremeiyi, , v,e°C„,% L ieb the inanimation and didiculty of hreatbingliaVe very subsided. " li. HALFORD, M. 8A144.11g. HIGH TREASAN.--The trials of the Sta' soners, against *how bill. have been'tounil 10t commence, before the Special Coditm!"l ail ' Stidlog, oa the Gtli July. „Id k Ikt ere _ "el are latl title th meat I C it "ngr fro m A -** the c, t. I anal sit I~akTShl e h ' lp uss th e 1.1 ' 440 ,1111 % , El, 14 Is so repair, FOR Tun suN. MR. Enttott,-4 suppose it may be taken for granted, that. by adopting the motion of, Mr. Wilberforce, the 140ust'llad bound itself to con clude the negociation with the Queen upon the terms implied in that motion, if she had accepted them ; and (by a parity otreasoniog) if she refused them,.be bonnil to proceed to the investigation, unless indeed (what does not ' seerii likely' some - other proposals should' be thought of. As she has refused 'those, the credit, of the Nation must be maintained as well as it mayiunderthose-cir cuntstances ; and es to her MA,resrv's credit; It ? ! must be left to herself to save it as well as she can, or may be disposed to do: By refusing the' proposal then made, she - obliges"the Parliament to proceed to a rigorous irtttsiry, and if the re sult should prove unravoursb4e "to her, it lass been uggestecrthat a.ms re spirit of .revenge,.without any reasonable hope - or real benifft to lier4lf in the indulgence of ir, mighf ineitt•her to•niakt closures from 'wtat it that *she has in her " Green Bag," whiCh May'. oecafiOn alreaCfer ment, and may.place our Sovereign -in a light lbiit 'every well wisher to the preservation of that chain of subordination which binds -society to get her, must deprecate; for whatever excuses and allowances; ‘vhatever sacrifices ' ter the, peace of society a well disposed niind ' will be inclined to make; the effect- on th e public te. ling . and the occasion 'given tti ex , pressions of disapprobatioo and diScontent, must, I.•slionid - fear, he pregnant with the grevest mischief, and the ulterior remedy (whe ther we call it R.-Attica!' or not), such as Ciat• mind s.sposilA shrink" from with horror; lii such circonist4llCCS, and in such as now exist, pallia 7 (ices-, pet hapa, - • are the only expedients that offer themselves, and an adaptation:to "'exis.ing cumstances,"' which, wha•ever , Phildsophers' or Theorists may say againstihem; will he too strung for any :opposition their theories may have in view. 'This, from the impel fection of all human affairs, and all human powers (a-dmitting, how ever, that of some thought of " the 'morrow") must always be more or lets-the case : and t% hat ever '' wisdr)rn" there may be " in a multitude of Counsellors," it is to a higher power and wisdom that we must look, to direct their Coun sels, and to ensure their success: AN ENGLISH M AN. P. S. What - 1 have said will, I think, apply to all other great National - Questions (such as the Catholic Question, &c.) . In all these a meditim may he,-admirable between the extremes of ad herence and elluquishment ; and, till that is fonnd,,it may be well to enforce those-leading principles (and silo your Paper has, I think,.*ery properly•in view), that may serve to counteract that spirit of liberality (as it is now called) 'which 4as a tendency to lose sight of them, and to de nialcim. of nuidence that regul ‘t pit the conduct of our Ancestors. T F: ATit ICA L• REGLSt E I. Pei:Arnicd La4-,Vielst. • Ti.EA I'RE ROYAL, DIWRY-LANE.—The Provoked Husband. After which, The .Mitirpie. • THEATRE RoYAL, COVENI.-GARDEN.—The Lord of the Manor. ,Aftet which, Love, Law, nnd Physic: ThIEA.TRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA 110U3K.—(ISITiMC), The 'Promissory Note. After• which, The Adipti•d• Chi-14 ;to which was added, Free and Easy. * * *Fin. Parliamentary PtoeeefllnO, seethe Fourth Pager: PRICE OF STOCKS '['HIM DAY AT (fiCt Bank Stock. 2191 India ilisrors 7 ..... 20c. 231. pr. 3 per (7eol. lied. • tiiia Excli.Bills,2tl ls. :3s. pr. 3i per Cen:t. . ' ...771 7Gi r ditto Convoereial Gs. 7s. p r. 4 ver Cents Ralik Long Ann. 17 I3•l6tirs Coos': for Account...74/-70i Aim Dublin, R IVaterfurd, t-GuernSey and 'Jersey, 1 Hutland, I Guttenburgli,- I 1-fainnurgli,'l Flandirs. ' Due—l Watvrford, I Haniburgli. HIGH WATER AT LOS DoS (MIDGE TO-NIORROW. Nfortiing, 43 minutes after 5.-14:veiling, t nunntes attar G. THE SUN. SOLEM (jUIS DU-ERE FAlst/M A(1 )EAT LON DON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1820.