The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

such a manner as to draw ridicule.oad contempt
on itself, as well as to excite stronger feelings of
disgust, the chief objection of the more respectable
Journals, which appear .on her side, is' not so
much to the character of the witnesses and the
nature of the evidence, as to the mode of trial.
They contend that there is no law upon which
she can constitutionally, he tried, and 'hence they,
would seem to infer that she ought not to be tried-
, at all, leaving her character to shift, for itself,, as
to the. truth or falsehoOd of the Charges. This
objection was., either started by THE QUEEN
herself, when it was .found that Government as-
sented to grant her the trial which she demand-
ed, and which demand loft.: them no alternative,
but imperatively led! to the production of the'
Charges, or itwas suggested toher by those factious
spirits Whose evident, aim is to disturb the Conn.:.
try-. However this may- be, the objection was
urged by lIER'NEASTy, after slie had declared
that she sulimitted her cause wholly to-Parlia-
ment, and confidently relied on the justice of its
decision. Now admitting, for 'the sake -of argu-
ment,that no law applicable to the case actually
exists, and as indeed there never was a case be-
fore abounding in circumstances so revolting to
mankind,,we would ask-these-Advocates for llEn
111.0Esti.- whether it Would'haVe-been; consistent
with the honour of the. Country to pass over the
case, altogether, or whether we might not say to
the Legislature, in the words-of Bassanio,
Wrest once the law to your authority :
" To do a great right, du a Hide wrong "
and investigate charges in which not only theho-
nour of THE QUEEN, but of the Country and
of Human Nature, is essentially concerned. If
those charges cannot be rebutted and disproved,
the conduct imputed to HER MAJESTY denotes
one of the most depraved and shameless Beings
that ever degraded the human character, unless
it can be' imputed to the madness of disease. To
ascribe the alleged conduct to such a cause, how.:
ever disgusting and abhorrent,, would, still render
her an object of melancholy pity. The disease
to which we allude.' is well known, and being
tilWays accompanied with a degree of insanity,
may 'account for' all the shocking circumstances
Which have been described, and which probably
have often occurred in private life, though they
have very seldom appeared conspicuous to the
world at large. Supposing that such may be
HER MAJESTY'S situation, she must then be con-
sidered as an object of compassion, and her case
would' rather demand a constiltation,of Physi-
cianstban the judicial inquiries of the Legisla-
ture. But it is said that HEn MAJEsTY was sur-
rounded by Spies, and she has declared the same
in that ridiculous flight, which must have been
put into her head by a mad poet, in her answer
to the Marylebone.Address, viz. " I verily be-
lieve, that if I could have mounted in the air, I
should have been followed by a balloon.full of
Spies." If this poetical effusion came front HER
MAJESTY, it may be considered as another proof
of the state of mind which we have mentioned as
the concomitant of the unhappy disorder to which
we have alluded, particularly as the apprehen-
sion of being. surrounded by Spies might be sup-
posed to have-rendered her circumspect and cau-
tious, except for the fatal influence' of such a de-
plorable infirmity. We have thus suggested a
new ground of defence for HER MAJESTY, ad-
'mitting the possibility- only that her Advocates
will not be' able to refute the evidence against
her ; and we have indeed. put her case in a more
favourable point of view than it has exhibited in
any other in which they have hitherto attempted.
.o place her vindication.

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

l'aurs„Sen:r.3.—Yesterday the KIN.G transacted trtsiness
with the Duke de Richelieu. His Majesty gave private au-
diences to M. Becquey, Director-General of Roads and
Bridges, and 4. Vattdoeuvre,. Prom-cur-General 'to the cour
Royale of Dijan.
All the Letters from Brest agree in stating that the most
perfect tranquillity prevails in that town. The proceedings
are going on there against several young men charged with
being active in the late disturbances. Amongst those arrested
it is said there were Some persons who were strangers to the
town, and who could give no valid reason for being there.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday 77 f. 15 c.

DEFERRED STOCK•
Of the 22d March, 1817 lO2 f. 70 c.
eid March, 1820 9l f 50 c.

" FRANKFORT, AUG. 28.—M r. James Brougham, brother
of the Attorney-General of the Queen of England, and who
is On his way to Italy on business respecting the proceedings
against her Majesty, arrived here yesterday."

(From the last New•-York Papers.)

NEW-YORK, AUG. 10.—The schooner. Price
left Old Providence; July 10th. Commodore
AURY had returned from au unsuccessful expe-
dition to Truxillo and Amona, , which places he
attacked, but was defeated with the loss of 15
men killed, and one vessel sunk.