The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

evt_-tlectioti appeared on clic 30th May. The
"Tits were to bear test nu Tuesday, the 6111 June,
"d to be returnable on Tlitsclay, the 29th July,
txerPt for Guspe, which is not returnable until
The 12th Sept.
btsTiotr, Nov 14 --Ficnnitt as --Among the
OvRl advanta4es possessed by this tenlitory that
°f the Fisheries is by no means the least impor-
latu• We are credibly informed that neatly 2000
barrels OF white fish hive ahead,/ been taken, and
4"nY more will bt caught befute the fishing season

TAR CORONATION .-Tb iS approaching event,
•Ithich C.ISTLEREAG 1-1 last night in the House
°I Commons justly designated as " one of the
111°2t solemn ceremonies known to the Constilti-
th)O," has been treated by the Opposition with
their usual asperity. Their eagerness to turn
Ministers seems to have deprived them of dis-
.(teljort and common policy. They contend that
,It this time it is uojust and cruel to call on the
People for the expense of an unnecessary cere-
-111"Y• Such is their respect for the Sovereign
lutil°6lY. They seem not to reflect that the ex-
pense returns to the people, affording to a great
ran of them employment and subsistence. But
tt ib rather proper that the ceremony should take
Pines 200 n than at a distant period, not only to
the due force and dignity to the Throne, but to
divert the public feelings from that agitation to
party
and Faction, on account of the proceedings
_relativel4t'; ve to THE QUEEN. It is, however, pro.
Ltble that the public mind will be settled on
th" Subject before the time appointed for the
ConoNATtotr, and that august Ceremony will
tli" be a relief to it, after all the turbulence and
'vorlfusion arising from ignorant prejudication,
?°litictil ambition, and factious clamour.
• 1

bas been reported, that, notwithstanding the
inquiry which the Secret Committee have
entered,
and the result of which they are expected
tc) disclose this day, another negociation has been
100 t between THE QUEEN and Ministers. This
Zi)("t is too absurd to require contradiction. The
—"i°ll expect and demand the truth, and no
,')Promise can possibly ;alit place without in-
"tibit disgrace to ail Parties•

chefthe hind of popularity which has attended
QuEtta since her arrival in this country,
were iu be understood as an expression of the
general sent
'0 felt f of. the Nation, every person
-°riments.
"4
the honour of the country would La-
sei:nen' its
waut of moral delicacy and common
idnse. But, willing as tee are to infer that her
dense
fora p
,nblic trial is the result of moo-
tene,and
anxious as we are that her innocence
may
be manifested to the world, we cannot but re-
flect
that Ibe is loaded with the heaviest aCCtisa-
'ions, inch as, if well founded, would be dis-
lie
graceful to her sex, and very nature, as well as to
r rank in life.
The British Press, which takes
the old Opposition line, and appears to be ex•
"Pt from that Jacobin spirit which has infected
enact of the other Opposition Journals, if not all
them, this day speaks of " the en'husraslic
tieeotion to her person of the people in general.
through th e
11
it Possible that the Editor of that Paper
‘an consider the rabble who draw her carriage
streets, and shoot before her door,
" 4 'lie People in general." Or to go a little
°"", arid but a little, can he consider the
111;bulent Party of the WOODS, the FAVELLS, the
‘
• 3111114" s, and the WooLses, as " the People
gener4l." Far from it—they are silly, viii
en'
WI"), haying no solid pretensions to public
"II"'
and yet anxious for notoriety, will ea-
ins at any thing that may raise them from
"guificance and obscurity. The rest of the tol-
an "11'8 of the Queast are weak unreflecting People
tije °fle band, or a mere band of Ruffians on
by "ter, who reap a plentiful harvest of pillage
these dsilY combinations and the comotions
whichthil excite. We will not rank the GREYS
and
the HOLLANDS among any of the unworthy
classesWe which we have mentioned, though
reap think that they display little under-
ft"liirtg, and none of that high sense of moral
which
might be expected from them,. The
°"itftg Post of this
(lay notices several
nf the august Characters who constitute the
Secret Colntnitlee in the House of Lords, 814(i
Properly asks, if such men are likely to lend them-
selves to injustice and persecution ? IVe refer our
RCatlera
to our daily extracts from the London
Jnurnals ;trod here we
rice must take occasion to no-
ti 4-11 infamous placard which was posted over
I°‘rn yesterday, in order to injure that loyal
represent it as an enem to te (JUR"
L.c sirous it d y
eof her destruction. This is a base,
}:kneyed artifice of Faction, Sedition, and Re•
and the wretches who practice it would
t frect the destruction of their Country if it

would at ord tiltrti a chance of profiting the

ruin. But we deeply lament that Corporate Bo-
dies, as iii the instances of the City of London, and
the Borough of Southwark, should disgrace them-

selves by appearing to prejudge a question which is
iu the hands of Lrgislative wisdom and justice.
It would surely have been sufficient for these
Bodies to have expressed an interest in her wel-
fare, without presuming to impeach the character
of some of the first men in the Country, and we
may say of all Europe, for proceeding to an in-
vestigation, which the QUEEN bad so vehemently
demanded. Supposing that she should be found
guilty of all tho alleged charges, which we earnestly
wish mly not be the case, how must they blush at
the rashness, folly, and injustice of their conduct.
It is said that Mr. CANNING means to resign, ra-
ther than to take any part in proceedings that may
be adverse to his MAJESTY. We never can be-
lieve that ao wise and so honourable a person
could have entertained any such determination.
He must feel that he has no right to indulge his
private feelings, when the cause of justice, and
the honour of his Sovereign and of his Country
are of stake. He is the Representative of a great
Commercial town, one of the greatest in the world,
and he is placed by it in such a station, that he
belongs to the Nation, and to the People at huge,
who, as well as his immediate Constituents, have a
righi to require him o keep firm upon his post, and
to do justice to his Country. We are much sur-
prized that a considerable number of Members of
this House of Commons, whose knowledge and
abilities are well known, and justly respected,
should have remained silent during inquiries, in
which duty to their Country ought to have induced
them to take a part. They know not how much
they may have injured their Country by heir re-
prehensible silence, as their opinions might have
infltienced the National Counsels, have pointed
out the true path, and, by their weight upon
the public mind, have prevented much of
that spirit of Faction which has excited the tur-
bulence of a miscbtevous rabble. Much is said in
the Pipers of to-day of her MAJESTY'S expressed
'c of remaining in this Country.—Why, then,
re remain so long abroad 2 Is she likely, on

tic: return abroad, to meet in any country with
the shouts of the rabble or the cordial welcome
of the People in general ? It is well known that
she found it very difficult to get into any respect-
able society abroad, such was the influence of
those " wicked repora" which bad been univer-
sally prevalent against her. %Vonld she be likely,
to acquire better connections if she were to revisit
the Continent ? But why should she be so at-
tached to this Country, as she is not a Native?--
Surely that consciousness of innocence which
gives her such " extraordinary vigour," as the
Southwark A !dress says, should rather induce her
to seek an asylum its Brunswick, where she was
born, where the memory of her Parents and her
Brother is held in veneration, and where she
might live in the bosom of her immediate rela-
tions, now that her ties in this Country seem to
be fur ever broken.—The People of Brunswick
have known her from her birth, and must be able
to estimate the progress of her virtues. They
will, at least, be disposed to give her as
warm a countenance as she might expect from
the wiseacres of the City of London, or of
Southwark, or of those respectable friends of
Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage, who
evince their patriotism by turning asses, to drag
her through the streets, or shout before her door,
to assist the advocates for is division of property.—
We repeat our earnest wishes, that THE QUgliN
may come clear from all stain out of the Legisla-
tive Ordeal, but whether innocent or guilty, we
conceive that she cannot chose a more appropriate
residence than in the place where she was bort',
and where, we hope, that on her own account, as
well as on that of her august Progenitors, she
would pass her future days in peace, respect, and
honour.

Tlls Ductless OF YoeK.—The Recount of the
Duchess of Yogic's health on Sunday was as fol-
lows:

" OATLAVIn. AMY R,lB4o.—lTer Royal Highness's night
has been somewhat disturbed, but there is certainly uo sen-
sible change its Iser symptoms.

" R. 13. WERE, Surgeon."

Yesterday afternoon the KI NG left town for
Hampton Court Palace. His MAJESTY set out
from Carlton House Palace soot; atter 4 o'clock,
in a travelling chariot. attended by Sir BaN.tata I N
BLOOMFIELD, and e.corted by a party of the 19111
Lancers. The KING'S saddle-horses were sent
down to Hampton Court in the course of the day;
eintl, it is said, 61s MAJESTY ltitentis remaitaiug
there some days.

Some additional papers were brought down to
the House of Lords yesterday by the Earl of Lt•
VERPOOL, for the further information of the Secret
Comtt►ittce.

The Duke of SAN CARLas, lAt• Spanish Am-
bassador, set off yesterday morning for Madrid, by
way of Paris.

Yesterday the Pri►►cess SOPHtA rode to the
King's Palace at Kensington, on a visit to the
Duchess of KENT..