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 w h o 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 IMorning Herald.] The Lords' Committere tontintre to sit or several hourS every day."' It is expected that the Chairman will report pro gress on Monday, obtain leave to sit again, and Mahe their substantial report on Wednesday or Thursday, so as to come svit t hin the period contentplate4 in the notice of Lord Castle reagh. Yesterday it was stated that Parliament will be pro rogued on the 15th of this -Month ; lint we 1111111(n - stand teat last night it was the prevailing expectation in the potltical cir tles that the House wined rise on the in'th, not by prorogation, but by adjournment. Parliament will not be prorogued at all, but will adjourn overran period to period, during the usoral re cess. The reason for preferring adjournmeat to the usual mode of prorogation is, we• believe, ths.t prorogation does not admit of the sitting of Committees of the House,-which is compa tible. with adjournment. On this supposition, the Committee, or anotimr Private Committee, would Continua sitting beyond the:period expected. It is 'supposed, however, that oh or be fore the adjournMent on the 10th, lire Queen's Law Officers Will 'be made acquainted witla the eharges to be preferred, and the •names and residences of the witnesses, and that a recess of at least two months will take place to allow the Queen the necessary time fur procuring such evidence as stall lat deem' , red expedient for her Majesty's defence. [RritiA Press ] The Secret Committee of the House of Lords - coritioire their inquiries daily into the contents of the Green Bag; but. the depositions being very numerous, amounting, as we Ml derstatal, to more than '7O, no litnelsas as yet been appointed for making the Report. It is believed that so soon as th'e Report shall be laid upon the table, recommending, as from the nature of the inquiry it cannot fail to do, the 'institu tion of furrner proceedings a-gainst 'her Majesty, a Bill Divdree and Degradation ill be brought into tire House of Lords, and read a first litre. Time will thou lust ranted to the Queen to procure such 'evidence as her Majesty's law advisers way conceive to be necessary, for refuting the ealura liics alleged against her. The most. urgent business of tbe Country Will then be eupedlied its Parliament, and hotly Houses will adjourn Tor such time at shall have been granted to the aueen's Counsel fur collecting and preparing evidence. This time will probably nbt be less than three Months, so that Parliament Will probably meet again in Octo ber next. Such is the arrangement which, we understand, is now contemplated, but which will, of course, be subject to such further alterations as circumstances -.may .render expe- Tilt CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION. SECOND DAY-NIONDAV, JUNE 26. We copy the following from The Dublin Even ing Post of T.tesclity. We suppose it must be !tad, like all election news, with allowances for the particular (patter from which k may pro ceed it i s with p.sin that we have to mention a most ddrii,g vioiaiioll of the ft evtlorti of election, and the gros•est psr'iality exercised Witkout dis guise against the popular candidate at the present election. Mt. GrAtian's tally• rooms are s!toated at the Opposite side of the street trout the hust ings; towards the middle of' the day Mr. Ellib's tally rooms began to fail ; Mr. Grattan's electors had collected in great numbers about the rally rooms, and were expressing their anxious hopes of the probable result of the poll, when the horse polke, who were drawn tip in front of Mr. Ellis's tally-rooms, attacked them; they struck the people with their swords, and one man was knocked down, and his head cut open ; several others received many wounds and injuries. Mr. Grattan's carriage standing op. po , ite =be hustings, a trtend of his (Mr. Williams, the master of a most respectable Corporation) as cended the carriage, and addressed the people and the electors, protesting against the illegal and outrageous conduct of the police, and calling upon the people to be firm anti decided, but at the same time to be moderate in their proceeding/. While he ryas standing. on Mr. Grattan's carriage, the Sherilh came to the Officer commanding the mi lita,y guard at Netvgate, that were standing t‘ith fixed ha yomets in the street, an;l poin(ing at Williams, %Atli) was in the carriage, commanded the Officer to make him prisoner. Immediately the military charged, and surrounded Mr. °reuse's carriage; the horse police charged with their drawn swords, and Mr. Williams, together with another elector, were dragged out of the carriage, beaten by the police-men, and the mili!taty with their mu.kets, and taro n into Newgate, where Willi ams rema i ne d upwards of two hours. Mr. Grattan in vain endeavoured to see him, and to get hitt) surgical aid. " 'Grattan i mm ediately ascended the car riage, addressed time electors, reprobated such conduct, a►td called upon ihe Sheriff's, who were within beating, to act towards him as they had acted towards Mr. Willia►rms, if they conceived l►e had committed a breach of time peace ; he re commended to the people to be film and decided; he commented on the illegality of the act, arid declared lie should be happy to go to gaol as Mr. Williams had done, it by so doing he upheld the liberty of election. It is hoped the law will avenge time outrage. . " Mr. O'Reilly, a highly respectable ciiiten, observed a certain Alderman exercising what he (Mr, O'Reilly) conceived to be undue influence to, procure a vote for Mr. Ellis, an,i) remarked that such condoct was improper. Some language not of a complimentary nature ensued, but the p art i es sep a rated soon afterwards. Mr. O'Reilly in about an hour was preparing to enter one of the booths, when the Alderman cried " Here's a spy ! Police-men, do your.duty."— Upon this a -:timber of persons fell upon Mr. O'Reilly, and assaulted him with great violence. Fortunately be escaped without much personal injury. These matters shew the temper and spi rit in whit-,b this contest is carried on by the in tolerant faction ; but, as we trust they will be made the subject of solemn judicial investigation, we will not attempt any commentary upon them. —The following is the state of the poll, as an nounced by Mr. Ellis:* " F;,r Mr, Ellis " For Mr. Grattatl '' According to Mr. Grattan's books the ma jolity is only 164, and we arc assured that he has a great number ut voters in Teserve, whilst his op ponent is already nearly exhausted." TUESDAY, THREB O'CLO'CK We understand that Mr. Grattan is the leading Candidate this day ; but such is the confuhion, that it is impos sible to ascertain the state of the poll," HIGH ' FLIEASOIqb...—The Sped Commissioo for ;he trial of the Stile prisoners at Glkisgovu 'WAS opened an Monday. The Jury, after belug in closed about 4 WO hours, returned with a true bill against tour individuals. meats. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The discussion of the Election ['ruler, in the Chamber of Peers, was closed on Tuesday,, and the Chamber deterred till Wednesday the debate upon the respec , ive ar ticks, lo the • Chamber of Deputies, the Mi nister of the Inierior presented a Projet for levy ing for eight years, an additional duty of 15 cen titm►es per franc upon patents in Paris; the pro duce to be applied to the expences of the Ex change. The projet was referred to the Bureaux. M. GANILti reported from the Committee on the Budget of Ways and Means. The discussion of the Projet was adjourned. The discussion on the Budget was resumed, and again adjourned till Wednesday. The following are extracts " PARIS, JUNE 28.—The King received yes terday the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers, and afterwards tramsacted business with the Duke de Richelieu, the .Count Simeon, Minister of the Interior, and M. de Serre, Keeper of the Seals; the Baron Portal, Minister of Marine, was also at - the Thuilleries. His Majesty, who for some time has been tillable to take any exercise, has resumed his walks within doors, and will soon go out. " The Persian Ambassador 11-as token a hand some country house at l'assy, near Paris, where he now resides. His departure, it is said, is not so near at hand as some Journals have announced. " The King gave a private audience yesterday morning to the Count de Lally Tollendal. " Colonel Pailhes, who was detained at the Concierge!le with General Solilhac and Colonel filthier Dufay, been set at liberty. " The King received the Duke Decazes on Monday evening. " The Prince de Talleyrand sets out to-morrow for Valencay. " It is said that several Members of the Cham ber of Peers are disposed to ask ,for a l'rojet to enable the Chambers to cite before them any writers, libelling them either collectively, or in the persons of any of their Members. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1820 93 f. c." It must be afflicting to the friendi of the QuEHN o observe the course which she is every day adopting, to court the despicable- shouts of the rabble. We witnessed with deep regret her pas• sage 'through the Strand yesterday evening, when she was drawn by a mob of wretches who seemed to he the very refuse of society. Indeed there can be no doubt that the common pick-pockets find their end in raising troops every day to shout before her door, and to accompany her move= Sorely Mr. BROUGOAM and Mr. Dae- MAN want firmness enough to point out to her the indiscretion, we may well say the folly, and al most the insanity of her conduct, at the present moment, during inquiries, which ought to impress a mind of the greatest levity with some sense of decorum, when she is parading about, in order to procure a contemptible notoriety.--If we could venture to suppose her guiltv,whicb we might well do if we were to give credit to almost the hun dredth part of what is said against her, we might imagine that she is adopting her present wild ca reer for the purposeof inducing mankind to believe that the conduct imputed to her proceeded from the disorder of her intellects, rather titan the force of her passions—or the depravity of her heart. limit amidst all this most reprehensible levity, we will still give her credit for innocence until evidence of the contrary shall most satisfac torily be demonstrated. Still, however, w . e can - - not give Hats MAIBSTY credit for the understand ing which has been ascribed to her, for any per son possessed of common sense would not act with suCh an apparent disregard of decorum, and devotion to rabble applause. Her sex,' as well as her rank, demand a different conduct ; but, when se consider the heavy charges ‘tbici l Il ' lti t over her, an almost monastic seclusion Would b more suitable to d e li ca cy ; an d v vou ld evince mire 4 respect for-the opi n i o n o f M a nki n d. With rese to the Sealed P a p er , i t seems ver y strange 11116 dl6 her legal Advisers should h a ve presented it t o ,Committee, as that Cwmittee could not be ( I S ; pected ?o pay any attention to that till all tbe 0 currents, which tione were laid before it ne .1 grounds of inquiry were ekarnined; and Olts te°3 o may have been its nature and purpose, it *611 . , have been wiser to reserv e i t f o r her alefe n On this subject - the wiser part of our Conl e ' tors have argued re a s on ably, as will be set/ among our daily Extr a ct s from the lint ll/0 Journals. The Mies, however, besotted bi o hostility to GoVernment, or some j eo picid motive which is no- worthy of conjectures P r : ceeds in its old track, but flounders in i lbsd dity between its desire of complyin g with pu blfil opinion, which is yet unce r t a i n , and. its-notifijl to oppose Ministers. Though the utmost tile cretion will be t iled ' w h atever tine ' resul t ; the inquiry . may be, The Times ; in 111 utter conerrept of probability, and in I jr gunge exactly consi s tent . w i t h i ts us ual O P.Ai and delicacy, pert.ists in saying, th a t " all 01 ) n. tier of filth and obscenity i s to b e di6p ol . before the British P u bli c , a n d rest i ng st ill of 11 1 better foundation, having no stronger peetensi% ll to truth than those on which it had at first b P. Ad consigned to the secretly of the Green Bag." 4 how dare that venomous Pap e r, with ou t kln tci f the contents of the Green Bag, t o su pp ose that tb :j arc without foundation or strong pretension - sr s ot , thus to imply that some of the wisest and ; 11 4 honoutable Men of the Country would g i l l their sanction to charges without aPere lt. fi foundation - or pretensions i As to the `‘ and obscenity" so, delicately mentioned 0 'The Times, heartily do we hope ilia i n do not exist, or rather we hope, tWi tll o actions which can warrant suck a description bfi e f ever taken place. The whole is in the cotirs e 0 Legislative -investigation, and the Nation ' c calmly abide the result of Legislative Wil 4. 0 and Justice. Og g We have often expressed our doubts wir e- 14 the continuance of the present Possessor on lfe t Throne of Sweden was satisfactory to the of Potentates, or to the Swedish People. Som e ports have lateily been in circulation whistli g° ,4B strength to our doubts, anti a recent event % 0 has occurred in this country srems to indiedtetili ktic t , that will rather tulfii expeetation.than excite sti o p r i ze . I t i s we ll k nown that itivreal PRINCE 1 " 1 of SWEDEN came .to thisConn‘ry for edoesti:.o,o4 and procecded to Ediuburgh,where it is utalerlt.os that he was to remain for three years. l ie PRINCE, who :is s - aikl to he very amiable .0 11a 00 telligent, came .here under the desigl itis io of COIMI'',ITTERBUR-G, but a Gentleman recently came . from abroad, as it is said, wl th important mission to him, followed bin le Edinburgh, and -has returned with him s° don. He has since, we find, been iutroclace his MAJESTY with the title of Prince AnGusl ij r . Sweden, and was received with all possible c ° tesy and distinction. By this fact " ffi t ' re ho s meant than meets the ear," and we believt some extraordinary events ' may consequerit.4w expected. . • f 9v COMMON COUNCIL —Having given a br ie Al l count of the proceedings of this Court yes te re o in another part of our Paper, we can only e" - A d eo our regret that it seems to be under the in to t of turbulent Demagogues. The LORD MAY° lllleg 10 o b! determined to do his duty, and to preserve O n f ' peace.—But how could order or decorum be 0 0 pected from those who listened to the hacs l/6 10 of such a man as ‘Voot.Ee, who must ° S A O! considered as the Coadjutor of the Wal lll/4- the FAVELS, &e. &c. When the last packet left .Lisbon, a Fre ecb oe v i guti.ship, arid two other vessels of visc'„iiif lying . in the Tagus, - with troops on boaia , as it is said, to Rio Janeiro. 6 4 5/4 The KING dined with the Princess Au g ort on Thursday. Yesterday . afternoon his M accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIE ° ' on horseback in the Parks, for MAJESTY was received by f; f: i of persons with the mist marked and spect, stopping to make their obeisance s, 'l oe The The Dike of YortK transacted military at 9 with the KING yeFteriJav morning. Yesterday morning the Duke of Ycks lC „,ir, to Oatlands, and returned to , to wn in the el.:otoi The Select Committee of the House 01 , 4 11 0 ,• are expected- to make their Report vi t ' i de lt 4 , , ; week. They' are empowered merely t% jt their opinion upon the Papers present ed 1- br ott, and can receive DO communication bu t the House of Peers . , to whom,the let ter ; be' BROUGHAM meant any thing, it 511011 1 d " 1 addressed, ,An Order in Council Ita s been issued, t ' f P o o r! that the ballot and enrollment of the 011 4 • litia should be further suspended. from tis; . 27lb of this 130(014: . . diem. Whether tiletecess of Parliament. h e elected b a pro rogation or an adjournment, it will matter little, so far as the suspension► of the proceedings agaiost t ht. Queen is ulti- Mately concerned. The initiatot•y forms alone will be varied according as the prorogation or the adjournment may chance tt+•be adopted: [New limes. It Is sornewha't eitraordihary that her Majesty's defence should be conducted (if we may credit the Papers. in her in terest) in so novel'and extraordinary a manner. - Certain doctiments relating to the Queen's conduct abroad have been laid before the House of Lords, and the liaise has referred there to a Committee to report upon. This is the whole power that the Committee possesses. It dan - no more advert to any paper laid before it by Mr. Brougham or Mr. Denman, than by any other iiMividual in the country. Its powers are positively restricted within the limits fixed by the House, from which those powers emanate. The simple question far the Com mittee to determine is, " Do these papers eindain thatter suf ficient to found a charge against the aiteen, dr do they not Ott the other hand, if the papers presented by the Learned Gentlemen were really material, it is the more extraordinary that theyshould have been brought firward in such a manner when there was another *ay plainly open : Her Majesty's AdVisers,if they thought themselves justified in interposing at ail in this stage of the prottedings, might have presented theft docitittenta to the' House - of Lords, and have prayed their Lordships tt) refer them to the Committee. The Lords Might have granted or refused the prayer) but, at least, the prayer itscliwould have been intelligible. As thing's note stand, her Majesty's Counsel apperft to hare taken a step which they must have known was altogether nugatory. .They applied to a Cbannittee to ekecute a trust Which was not tomMitted to them ; and What is still more observable, they did not apply to the Principals who had it in their power to extend the atithority of the Committee ! And yet it is made matt e r of graVe charge against the Committee that they did nut accede to a prayer so unreasonable, and so irreconcilable to coalition settee! 'THEATRICAL REGIST ER. Peiforniett Last Night.. TiltArstE ROYAL, DRU RY-LANE.—The Jealous Wife. After which, Giovanni in London. TszeArau ItoYAL, COVENT-GARDE:V.—The Antiquary. After which, Bourbastes Furioso; tea %Oriel) Was added, A Roland fur an Oliver. • THEATRE 11.0 YA GL ISH Of HOUSE..—qciil 'cline), The Promissory Nofr. After winch, Amateurs Atul Actors ; to which was Added, Belles.withOut Beaux. 0. 1 ,* For NE . hamentary Proceedings, see the Fourth/Page. PRICE 0 ryes I)AY AT 3 per Cent Red. Gill :31 per Cent 77* 4 per Cents 5 per Cent. Scrip. pr. 3tut Lung Ann. 17 13-16thi ; F STOCKS ONE 9 CLUCK. India Bolds .... 235. 265. pr. Exch. Bills, 2d 3s. ss. pr. ()Inniunl cons. tor Account - rvialt.3;. AsticvEti-1 Waterford, I Frabce, 1 ilarnburgh. Du t:-1 Mifflin, I Waterford. HIGH AVA'rEht AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW. Morning, 31 iilinuttS after 6. Evening, 5G niniutes atter 47. THE SUN. SOLEXI (8 , 4 NICENE FALSUNI AUDF:AT ? LONDON, sATURIMY, JULY 1, 1820. ur %Vt. t►Ud it di trar, to Cult le! k b a y r TO N.; "! ILA Mth e ke eo , ilkce ep tij an: sa„,ttrOt o ßuala k tr, t. R AI ‘ti ver ' 14, 4 °1tT wi4 i t E l, I N4rd t atit er, 3Afri! 4: 44ti ca th e ( by ilia atitl rail eoui vla c Lan ati a i 14U(1 in ber.B kl)r e 11 Y: L