The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The length and importance of the Parliamentary Proceedings
respeeting 'nit: QUEEN occupy so Much sPaces that many
• valuable Articles have been unuruidably.postponed, but all
shall be inserted as soon as, p•lssihle that n►ay be interest-
,ing and instructive; particularly one in defeUcevf the Bishop
of PETEttnortouutes Questions, addressed to Cuudidat es for
lio!y Orders, and indeed windever may tend tu' support the
EsTAuLtsacn Clloncu.

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THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUJI 4DDE4T

LONDON,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, IS2O.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday last.—The following are extracts :

" Paau, Ocr, 4.—Yesteiday the Ambassadors and Foreign
Ministers paid their respects to the King, and the Pope's
Nuncio, iR their name, addressed his Majesty, felicitating hint
on the birth of the Duke of Bourdeaux. The King returned

a gracious Answer.
" NINTH BULLETIN of the He. Aura of their Royal
Ilighuesses the Duchess de J3Egal and the Mae of BOUR-

nvAtlx, Bd.Oct. 8, A. M.
'The Duchess de Berri has dept all night.
The Duke of Bourdeaux enjuis the best health.'
" TENTEI BULLETIN, 8, P. M.

' Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess de Berri and the
Duke of Bourdeaux continue very well.'
" A Urussels Journal says, that the- order fur closing the
Freemasons' Lodges in Prussia is not an individual measure,

but that it is cinerrted with Austria and several other German
Governments. It is added that the adoption of it in the other
States of the Confederation is to be proposed in the Diet.
" Te Deem was chanuted yesterday •in the Metropolitan
Church to cout►nemorate int birth of the 'Julie of Bourdeaux
the Royal Family, the great Officers of State, &c. &e. &c.
at t endrd Ihe ceremony. There was afterwat ds a Gstri hullo!)
of provisions, and in the evLning
•lheworlis, and a grand

" The d,ty was kept as a holiday at the Bourse.
" Nu aEmbEao, SEPT. 29.—1 t is said that important di s-

patches have been brought to Vienna by a courie•r extlaordinary
from Wariaw, in consequence of whi'cli a meeting of the
Ministers took place at the resirielice of the Prince de Met-

ternich, s ho, it is rsported, immediately sent off an ostafette
to the Cmiieror of Austria, at the Camp of Pest. It is stated,
That in cemsequenee of these disparelies, the meeting- of the
three Sovereigns at Troppan, in Austrian Silesia, will he de-
layed, the Emperor of Russia not haring yet fixed any dad• for
his departure from Warsue. This circumstance hat excited

some sensation amongst our polis'icians.
" It is still suit" that a new European Congress will as
sembic at Vienna towards the end of October."

We are assured by a respectable Correspondent,
who is well acquainted with the affairs of Spain,
as far as the-present situation of the Country ad-
mits of reasonable conjecture, that our late eb-
sthations on the removal of piece were errone-
ous. He is understood to be a staunch Republi-
can, and therefore:not likely to be a resolute
supporter of a Monarchial Government, however
limited may be the powers of THE KING. He
appeared disposed to assume .too much influence
over the i.;ou'rEs, who were more willing to. sup-
port the Throne. than to bend to his pretensions.
The KING, therefore, finding that the Represen-
tatives of the People relied upon his sincerity and
his lirillingness to promote the establishment of a
new and sound Constitution, deemed it wise to

consent to the temporary removal of a man too
proud of his concern in the Revolution, and too
confident in his expectations, till matters have
assumed a more settled form, and he may be dis-
posed to take amore moderate part in future ar-
rangements. We learn besides,, that the har-
mony subsisting between the KING and the
Cortes, which seems to be undissembied on both
sides, promises a firm Government, with a due
portion of rational freedom to the People.

The birth of a PRINCE in France, though it
has given joy to the People, and promises well
for the Country, has driven the Revolutionary
Faction to despair it hence becomes more dar-
ing. Arrests are daily- taking place. General
BERTON, it is said, has been struck off the list of
Generals. The world should be apprized of the
manoeuvres of this Faction, which are intended
to shake- the foundation of every Government in
Europe, and to destroy in all Countries the Altar
and the Throne.

Yesterday her Royal highness the DuciiseEs of
CLARENCE took an ai:ing.

FOR THE SUN.

REVOLUTIONARY THREATS.

Ma. Eorrort—The chise of the speech of Hun
MAJ :CST Y'S A ttorney-G enera I, either means some-
thing.or nothing: if nothing, then it is a mere
empty threat to terrify the Legislature from their
duty—a bug-a-boo, -to frighten children—a hol:
low turnip'with a candle in it, the manufacturer
of which ought to be whipped and put in the
corner.

Bat if it means SOMETIIING !! aye Sir, that is
a point which must not now be minced. It mast
be true or false ; and
,he who threw it out must
know i*s real character. If jidse, then the Law-
yer has done all he can for his CLIENT; and more
than 1 hope be would do for himself!
'BUT IF TRUF;—and the Queen's Attorney-
General really knows it to be so ; then he must
know that a Revolution is not only hatching—
but hatched—that the mine is laid, and ready to
spring the moment the Lords vote the Bill—that
the Guy Faux of the present day is in fact ready
with his torch !

If it does not mean this, the threat is false and
presumptuous—lf it does, it is Misprision of
Treason to conceal the truth, and all the facts
connected with it ! The office of the Home De-
partment, and not the House of Lords, is the place
for the disclosure !

If this is true, well, indeed, may I exclaim; in
the words of an expiring Statesman, " Oh my
COuntry." Your's,
IGNOTUS.