The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

LIEU.

("eral FRESSINET, it is said, has been rein-
'ted in the rank he held in the army.
e The Abbe de I'RADT is to be tried before the
ti°lllrt of Assizes, for his brochure respecting the
i''
4 eti°ll Law, he being charged with attacking
Ic.,.tilat work the constitutional authority of the
'll°' and the Chambers.
.v.lll.llcenunt from Naples, dated the 23d ult.
tO There is no news from Sicily subsequent
we the
deoitl parture of the Neapolitan Functionaries;
t4l,
th know, that at the moment of his depar-
d e Lieutenant-General NASELLI appoint-
fQl Vl a 't"isional Junta, to whom he wrote the
`°minir, letter :
have left to von the Government of Sicily. It is your
(If
co'l:t to riutintain tranquillity, especially in the capital, and
kiggriiie:e in the rest of the Island. If my house had not been
wh 11 an innumerable multitude, menacing myself
and
liad
ttutweN with rue with death; if two soldiers of my guardld
gritted
killed, and a great number wounded, I shoo
'ded but
‘.e
the Government which the Kith had con.
n'e; I should not have ceased to guarantee,the Consti-
lia4"" „
"ger P"- of :100 shots were fired at me; it was no
:::odent to remain. You are witnesses of what I have
1
1
15
With, conscience tells me that I have not acted contrary to
kitt ; of the nation, nor have I violated the ,orders of the
4Tharchy.lin:!.ne'tglected no means to prevent disorder and
nann; he troops destined to preserve tranquillity from
" of my embarkation at four o'ctock in the after-

noon, bare bad no further communication, with me, I am
ignorant, therefore of what has since passed. I hare nothing
more to do; be more happy, than me. I hope for the happi-
ness of my country, and of my fellow citizens. •'

(Sigurd)

" NASELLI."

The Constitutionnet says that the Sicilians
wish to have one of the Members of the Neapoli-
tan Royal Family for their Constitutional KING.
It appears by the accounts from Vienna, that
Prince CARIA.TI, the Ambassador from the Con-
stitutional. Government of Naples, had been un-
able to effect the object of his mission ; he had
had several conferences with the Prince de MET-
TERNICH,. but had been refused an audience of
the EMPEROR; he, in consequence, quitted the
Austrian capital on the 28th ult. to return
to Naples. The greatest vigilance is stated
to be observed by the Police of Milan, parti-
cularly with regard to the passports of strangers.
It is again asserted, that numerous arrests have
taken place in the Milanese, and the alleged dis-
covery of a secret society, consisting of a number
of Officers who served under BCONAPARTE, has
tended to 'give additional rigour to the regula-
tions of the Police.

The Austrian Observer publishes the Docu-
ments, from the English Journals respecting the
project for establishing the Prince of LUCCA as
Sovereign at Buenos Ayres, but denies that the
Austrian Court had any knowledge of the nego-
elation, except through the medium of the Lon-
don Papers.
The reports are still kept up of a reconciliation
between ALI PACHA and the Porte; but it does
not yet appear that they rest on any sufficient
authority.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Wednesday 7B 1. 60 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Of the 22d March, 1317 lO4 f. 80 c.
22d March, 1820 92 f. 80 c.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Month

With great reluctance and with deep regret
we present to our Readers a copy of the Letter,
which, for the last few days, general report had
declared that TILE QUEEN had addressed to Hls
MAJESTY. It appeared in The Times of this
day, and it is impossible to suppose that the
Conductor of that Paper would hazard its repu-
tation by inserting a mere fabrication. Presurn-
ing, therefore, that it is an authentic Document,
it is impossible that all well-wishers to her MA-
JESTY should not deeply lament that she should
have fallen into the hands of such flagitious
Evil-Counsellors, as should have prompted her
to address so audacious a production to the SO-
VEREIGN of the Country.—lt is indeed a gross
libel not only upon the SOVEREIGN, imputing to
him the basest motives and the most dishonour-
able feelings, but upon the highest official Cha-
racters in the Realm, and Parliament altogether.
Indeed, the Letter in question is so daring a
libel, that we should fear to insert it, if we did
not think that we should be exempt from danger
in gratifying the natural curiosity of the People
at large on the occasion. It is in fact an occa-
sion in which the People are deeply interested.
We must make some allowance for TEE QUEEN,
being a foreigner, as she cannot be supposed
to be fully aware of the import of the lan-
guage to which she has been induced to affix

her signature ; but what must be thought of
her Advisers, who could prompt her to address
such an insult to her SOVEREIGN, and utter such
a libel against the high and pure Authorities of
the State ? THE QUEEN is now made to say that
his late MAJESTY would have perished at the
head of his People rather than give a sanction to
the proceedings against her; but is it possible
that that pure, just, upright, religious MONARCH
would have heard the rumours against her MA-
JESTY abroad, without being anxious for the
honour of his Son, of the Throne, and of Or
Country, that the fullest investigation should
take place ? Is it possible to suppose that his late
MAJESTY would not think the august Tribunal
before which the investigation is to take place,
fully competent to the inquiry, and certain of
coming to the most just and honourable decision?
As to the Ministers, whom the Letter so grossly
abuses, they were chosen by his present MA.
ESTY from respect to his late revered Father,
who had reposed his confidence in them, and
he continues them in office, because by
persevering in the system of the illustritus WIL-
LIAM PITT, they have rescued Europe from
subjugation to the most ambitious tyrant that
ever disgraced a throne, and have raised the
British Empire to the highest pinnacle of na-
tional glory. Her MAJESTY seems to wish that
she could be tried by an ordinary Jury, rather
than by the august Court that will sit on her
cause. But granting that she were brought to
the Bar of the Old Bailey, can she suppose
that twelve men, however honest and judi-

cioas in the common co:Kerns of life, ivx,ll3
be capable of examining the subject in the
same enlightened point of view as the learn-
ed, dignified, and upright characters before
whom her guilt or innocence will be ascertained
to the satisfaction of mankind, now, and to the
latest generation ? It is impossible that this most
insulting, offensive, and libellous production can
render any service to her MAJESTY. On the
contrary, it must alienate all her friends who are
sincerely such, and are not actuated by factious
motives, and a desire of spreading consternation
and confusion over the Empire. It will also
tend to expose her to the suspicion that she does
not really object to the competency of the Tri-
bunal, but that she in reality looks with appre-
hension on the result, and, notwithstanding her

vehement demand for an open trial, would most
anxiously prevent any trial at all. We shall say
no more at present, but submit the Letter itself
to the judgment of the People and of the World
at large.

We have inserted a Letter, which also ap-
peared in The Times this day, addressed by Sir
GERARD NOEL, Bart. and Member for Rutland-
shire, to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. We know the
worthy Baronet, and are persuaded that his mo-
tives are amiable and manly, but we wonder that
his good sense should have been betrayed into
an attempt to avert a Trial solemnly demanded
by THE QUEEN herself, and which cannot pos-
sibly be set aside except that she should im-
plore a suspension of proceedings, from whatever
motives, and leave the People to give her the
generous credit of supposing that she is solely
actuated by a regard to the tranquillity 'of the

Empire.
The KING remains at his Cottage in Windsor
Great Park. His MAJESTY enjoys the most
perfect health ; and the delightful scenery by
which he is surrounded, invites him daily to ride
on horseback for three or four hours. His MA-
JESTY completed the 58th year of his age on Sa-
turday.—Orders were received at Portsmouth
DoCk-yard on Friday, to lay down the moorings
off Brighton for the three Royal yachts, which at
present remain at'Spitliead. Sir C. PAGET has a
week's leave of absence. His AIAJEsTY is ex-
pected to embark at Portsmouth about Thurs-
day next.

Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at
the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev.
F. W. BLOMBERG and the Rev. Dr. STANIER
CLARKE.

On Saturday,the Duke of YORK went to Oat-
lands, and returned to town in the evening.
Yeiterday, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess
Of GLOUCESTER, Princesses AUGUSTA and SO PIIIA
and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, paid visits to his
Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, at York-
House.

Yesterday, being the Duchess of CLARF.NCEN
birth-day, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of CLARENCE went to Bushy to dinner,
and returned to town in the evening.

On Saturday, her Royal Highness the Princess
AUGUSTA dined with the Duchess of GLOUCES-
TER, and after dinner their Royal Highnesses
honoured Lady CREMORNE with a visit. _

Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA. dined with
the Duchess of KENT, at her apartments in Ken-
sington Palace.
On Friday last Lady FRANCIS waited on the
QUEEN at Brandenburgh House, and had a long
interview with her MAJESTY. The purport of
her visit to the QUEEN was to inform her MA-
JESTY that her house in St. James's-square was
in perfect readiness for her reception, The only
article of furniture her MAJESTY has sent in is a
sofa bed with a Turkish canopy, which is placed
in the Library, where her MAJESTY ,inten(Ls to
sleep. •
Saturday, at five o'clock in the evening, a de-
tachment of the Foot Guards marched into the
Parliainent House ; at the same hour the Police-
tender, generally stationed between Blackfriars
and Westminster bridges, was uumoored, and re-
moved up to a station assigned' her in front of
Palace-yard. She will be occupied by the
Tharnes'Police, who are to be called into activi-
ty, in union with the rest of the Police of the
Metropolis, during the proceedings against the
Queen. Three gun-boats will, it is reported, be.
Placed near her, as a guard to keep off all boats
from approaching Cotton-garden without special
permission. Sentinels were placed yesterday 'on
the exterior of the • Parliament House at three
different points; at the door of the passage from
Palace-yard to the Court-of Common Pleas, at
the door under the. piazza leading to the stairs
communicating with the long stone passage to the
Houses of Lords and Commons, and a little more
to the westward, at the entrance of Parliament-
stairs, or passage to the river, on the side of Cot-
ton-garden.

--The Sheriff of the County ot Norfolk, in com-
pliance with a RequiAtion; has fixed Saturday
next for a County Meeting at Norwich, to ad-
dress the QuEEN.

Saturday/ the Right Hon. STRATFORD CAN-
.
NINO, Ambassador to the United States, and
suite, arrived at Portsmouth from London, and in
the evening embarked on board and sailed in the
Spartan frigate, Captain C. B. for Anape-
Hs. The Spartan returns to England immediate-
ly, to be paid off, her three years of service being
nearly expired.
Yesterday afternoon their Serene Highnesses
Prince and Princess ESTERHAZY arrived at their
residence, Ch4pdos House, from Windsor Cot-
tage, where they Ihave been on a visit to his MA-
JESTY,