The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-23 00:00:00

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

One Mont II
Three Almalis

We haVe extracted an article from the Times of
this day relative to THE QUEEN. Part of this ar-
ticle is merely a repetition of what has appeared
in all the London .I,,urnals; anti the rest we
have no doubt is wholly invention. The pretended
Letters of the Queeta from Rome speak posi-
tively of her intention of returning to England.—
We are persuaded that her MAJESTY has no such
' intention, though she may indeed have given or-
ders for preparations to receive her.---We are per-
suaded also that it she is waiting at Rome for Mr.
BROUGHAMS advice (her alleged ATTORNEY-GE.
NERAL), she will wait for ever before she will te-
ceiveadvice from him tore-visit this Country, unless
indeed she may be deemed useful for some radical
speculation. As to her MAJESTY'S haring ex-
, pressed much indignation at the omission of her
name in the Liturgy, we consider the asser-
tion to be mere invention. The Questa must
be well aequ4luted with the charges brought
against her, and that, whether true or
false, it would be grossly improper at present
to render her the object of National Prayers to
the Throne of Grace. We have been assured,
that those who have hitherto appeared to be her
MAJESTY'S Friends and Advisers, begin to shrink
from the support of her cause. There need no
stronger symptoms of this intended retreat, than
the bold manner in which Mr. TIRRNer declared
in the House of Commons,' that her conduct
ought to be investigated, that it might be
seen whether she was worthy to occupy the
fhroue of England, and that, if not worthy,
His MAJESTY Might enjoy the same privi-
lege as any of his subjects, of getting rid of a de-
grading burthen, or words to that effect. Ano-
ther strong, though negative symptom of such
a meditated retreat may be i;;ferred from the de-
claration of Mr. BROUGHAM also in the House of
Commons, that be would not utter a word upon
the subject. Surely as the Honourable Member
is not much addicted to silence, he must have bad
weighty reasons of policy for such unusual taci-
turnity upon a subject on which he had before
been so clamorous. Surely, too, he might
have been expected, as her strenuous friend
as well as her confidential adviser (or Attorney-
General), to have stood up in her defence, and
have held forth a proud defiance to all who pre-
sumed to malign her character, or to give the least
sanction to the infamous stories so freely circulated
against her in every part of the Continent. We
wish for nothing but truth and justice, and shall
be sincerely glad to find that, on a fair inquiry,
they will be found to operate in lien favour. I

1 The Radical Candidates still prosper in Mid-
!
' dlesex and IVestminster, but we ardently hope
that the County and the City will rescue them-
selves from the odium of a Radical Representa-
tion. There was a whole group of Radical
Nobles and others yesterday on the Hustings at
Brentlord, arrayed against Mr. Mewsn. It is
creditable rather to have the hostility than the
support of such characters, who like pies that
cut their own throats in the stream, are drawing
on their own ruin by countenancing principles,
which tend to the destruction of all ranks, and
the general spoliation of the Empire. Men who
advocate such principles must he fools or madmen,
whatever may be their rank ; and the higher their
rank, and the ampler their possessions, they must
be still greater fools and more et.nfirined
Mr. MitetAl:it bas reached the height of mercantile
credit, and is one of the Ditectors of the greatest
Commucial Body in the erodi. Would eifter

ompeutors, or any o
tors, it they had began life as lie did, have ever
attained the same estimable rank in society? No;
they would probably have sunk into the lowest
degite of Radicalism, as they may do hereafter, if
they do not begin a Reform in themselves. Mr.
BYNG, for a wonder, opened his mouth on the
Hustings yesterday—(he hardly ever does in the
House of Commons)—and advised the Electors of
Great Britain to propose as a test to the Candidates,
that they should be asked if " in these times, when
the People ate already loaded with excessive
taxes, will you or will you not support any in-
crease to the Civil List ?" This test is a mere
ad captandum use of the falsehood first circulated
by the Times, that such increase was intended by
Government, a falsehood repeatedly contradicted
by authority, and notwithstanding again impu-
dently asserted in the same Paper. The Times
ought to compliment Mr. BYNG on this occasion,
and then the Panegyrist and the Subject will be
worthy of each other.

of his U

their Radical .11)

INIQUITOUS TRANSACTION.—The names of the
Gentlemen who have received summonses to at-
tend as Special Jurymen on the trial of Sir FRAN-
cis BURDETT, at Leicester, having been an-
nounced in the London Papers, several of them
who arrived at that town on Tuesday, on going
to the Post-office, each received a Letter with the
London post-mark, directed to himself. We sub-
join a copy of this daring attempt to prejudice
the minds of the Jury, and we trust that all pos-
sible means will be used to discover the author or
authors, and bring them to punishment. The
Letter was primed in a type called Script, in imi-
tation of hand-writing.
(coPv.)

" PRlVATE.—Hopeless must be the state of the country,
if, upon a great occasion like that of the impending trial, nar-
row views of local dispensation are to supersede general duty;
and words made so paramount to things, that the truest
friend of the people should be delivered up to the discre-
tion of those who, however furred and ermined, are still
the creatures of a pillaging, corrupt, cruel, blood-hunting
Government ! All will indeed be lost, if Jurors are put
beside themselves by panic, from a supposed, but unproved,
perhaps fictitious, probably exaggerated, evidently pre-
judged, plot—if abhorrence of assassination, however wor-
thy of the British character in principle is, together with
the annihilation of all distinction regarding state culprits,
so to influence jurors, that their original, imprescriptible, in-
alienable, permanent obligation as citizens of the Common-
wealth, shall be forgotten in the exercise of a function purely
temporary—if feelings of this description, so littlesuited to the
present crisis, are to prevail in the approaching trial—if the
'monstrous doctrine that the innocent must suffer for the guil-
ty, is to actuate the ministry of law, then adieu to all that sub-
stantial Reform, which, without resurt to blood4hed, would
lighten the land from the weight that devotes its industry to
the sustenance of drones, and would insure the punishment
of the national oppressors by more eligible means than sum-
mary infliction.
"At all events, let not this fact be overlooked. The issue
inrolves no less than the liberty, the fortune, the health, per-
hapseventually the life itself of the first man in Britain.

i" Private' is placed at the head of this paper. i It is a fa-
shion to slight anonymous tin eats ; yet the transgressor of
the injunction at top, whoever he may be, is hereby gravely
warned that be must—abide the consequence of divulging this
document."

This infamous scroll was immediately delivered
to Mr. Justice BEST, who ordered it to be handed
to the Counsel for the Prosecution, for them to
adopr the proper course, who doubtless will en-
deavour to frustrate this villainous attempt to
pollute the stream of Justice.

In the midst of electioneering bustle bnt little
mention of the QUEEN has occurred. Her MA.
JESTY, however, is of a character not likely to
allow of her being overlooked or forgotten. We
some time ago beard that an arrangement was
made, according to which her income was to be
increased, her reception at Foreign Courts secur-
ed, and all the patronage enjoyed by preced-
ing Queens of England conceded to her, on an im-
plied condition that she would not visit England.
This information, which proved erroneous, was
never inserted by us... We subsequently learned,
with undoubted certainty, that her MAJESTY was
at Home, waiting for letters from Mr. BaotionAm
(whom we believe we may call her MAJESTY'S
Attorney-General), by which she would shape
her course. With this the last intelligence which
we have received is in strict conformity, and is
also, eve have no doubt, entitled to implicit credit.
It is as follows :

" Letters have been received in town from the
QUEEN, dated Rome, the 28th of February, and
6th of March, in which her MAJESTY speaks posi-
tively of her intention of returning to England,
and of having ordered persons to meet her at
Calais. Her MAJESTY expresses much indignation
at the omission of her name in the Liturgy of the
Church of England, and mentions those persons
whom she supposes to have been the instigators
of so gross an insult. Notwithstanding this in-
terdiction, her MAJESTY expresses l,er hopes that
the people of England will still pray for her in their
hearts ; and she assures them she is well, and
sensibly alive to the machinations and plots of her
enemies."--The Times.

We have received accounts from Galway of Sa-
torciny's date. It was rumoured that a general
rising would take place on St, Patrick's Day,
and such was the apprehension that the Guards
on the Town of Gal vay were doubled. The
rumour was unfounded, as the event has proved,
but the present quiet state of the Disturbed
Districts is attributed by many to the Assizes,
and it is said, that, after their termination,
the Ribbonmen will resume operations. We hope
the contrary, and trust that the peasan7ry will re-
main at their usual avocations.—(Dublin Journal,
March 20.)

On Wednesday last, the Galway Police, both
lunge and loot, who made this town the place of
their rendezvous, having received their arms and
accoutrements, marched for the minty Galway,
to commence active operations.—(dthlone Herald,
March 19)

We learn with much satisfaction that Lord
DUNDAS, whose death was erroneously inserted
in our Paper of yester.lay, is much improved in
health, at Ask Hall, in Yorkshire.—We regret
extremely our being led into an error, which must
have given ►momentary pain to the friends of the
Noble Lord.—(Morning Herald,)