The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

FOR. IstlE SUN.

•
P.l I'iSTS.

Ma. EDITOR—As you have now ,net then ad-
mitted my Letters into your truly valuable and
loyal Paper, allow me to give you my thoughts
as they arise on the Catholic atestion.
In looking over some old papers, I find the
following is a copy of our late good old KING'S
Answer to Lord GaabiViLLE.oll the Catholic Bill.
It is indeed cheering in the days of pulirical apos-
they, to thiuk of such a tsar :---
" MY LORI),--,-.^l ant one of those who respect
an oath. 1 heve firmness enough to • quit my
Throne and retire to a Cottage, or to place my
bead crt a block it my people, require it ; but I
have not resolution to break that oath. which I
took in the most solemn manner at my Cot ona-

tioti."

Methinks such noble sentiniewsof our good old
King ougl►t to be universally known.

U may the whole Ol his Protestant subjects be
resigned to the will of God, and the good of their
Country !
The Catholic boasters say, that his 'Majesty's
Councils are divided., and that a moiety of them
are for their cause. Gracious God ! can men who
have taken a sacred ovh to uphold the Protestant
Establishment in these Realms, can they lot ego
that sacred obligation ? Have they received ar
Jesuitical dispensation to salve over a seared con-
science ? Impossible !
1 believe better of them. I do look op with
confidence to those whose Councils have saved
subjugated Europe -hum the gripe Of a Tyrant.
That these men can forget their Country, and
those blessings which it has received from the
Protestant Ascendancy, seems to me impossible;
the thought ought not to be endured ; the very
supposition saps the foundation of social order—
it undermines the fountain Of truth.
Stet yeritas, ruinat Ceelum !

Since the French Revolution, lying (plain lan-
guage) is reduced to &science ; and where there is
not truth for a foundation, what have you where-
on to. build your superstructure ?
It is well known that a Papist can receise
from his Priest absolution for the past and the
present, and indulgence for the future. When
man looks to his fellow min for the rectitude of
his conduct, and not to his Creator, what a field
for crime !

" When the blind lead the blind, shall they not
both fall into the ditch r'

I am an old man, a Protestant of the Church of
England : I ant truly thankful to my God for the
inestimable benefits he has been pleased to pour
down on this my Country, through the E!ta•
Wished Religion and the Royal Line of Baorrs•
WICK; and I ask not for a new Religion, and a
new Pretender to the Crown.

I wish not, with the old nor with the new
Croakers, to ask a Log for a King—to despise it ;
nor do I ask Heaven in its wrath to give us a
Stork !

The Royal Line of BRUNSWICK 68 been a
blessing to this favoured Country and to Eurnpe;
and my tervent wish and prayer is, that its De-
scendants may continue to rule us until the stream
of time is lost in the ocean of eternity !-1 beg
to remain,•Mr. Editor, your humble Servant,

A PROTESTANT of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH,
AND
A LOYAL ENGLISHNIAN.

•** 'This Letter was unluckily mishit!. We
hope our Correspondent will excuse the long
delay.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, JUNE 12.—Not withstanding the
letters both from Kent and Sussex speak of a
great increase of fly in the Hop Plantations, we
have Vet y little -demand for the article.—We are
obtaining rattler better prices tor such few pockets
es we tell, but bags remain stationary —The
duty is at 105,000/.
AlarnsTose, JUNE 12.—Most of the Hop Plan-
tations in this neighbourhood present a very un-
favourahle aspect. The flea has made most de-
structive ravages in many grounds, so much so
that the occupiers of some of them have taken up
the poles ant) planted the grounds with turnips.
The fly has afklo increased, and the cold nights
have been exceedingly injurious to the bine. The
grape sots appekr to be much more affered than
the other kinds. Accounts from the Weald and
Sussex are alike utqavourable.

CORN EXCItANGR, IIIINR 1 4.—Onr supply of
Wheat continuing very, large, and far exceeding
the demand, the trade was very heavy this morn-
ing, and only ►he finest qualities found buyers,
foe which Monday's prices were obtained ; but
there .s•as nothing doing in, the inferior sorts,
although offered On lower terms ; Oats are rather
cheaper, in consequence of immense Arrivals ;
Beans are Is. per quarter lower; In Barley, ileas
and other articles there is no aUrration.

THE SUN.

goi,Em Qv Dic.F.RE FA I.SUM AII DEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1820.

%Ve have nu arrival of Paris Pape►s . this

morning.

From the Cornwall Gazette (North Side, Jam/ilea), 4pril 12.

It having been represetattl to the Admiral, on
the arrival of the Venctuclian brig ,ThuF ger, which
sailed on Saturday se'nuight from Kingston. that
the Independent cruizers were in the habit of
ocating men from that place, which is prejudi-
cial to the commerce of this Island and the Mo-
ther Country, he addressed the following Letter
to Captain BARBASTA :---
" SIR—As some armed vessels have lately en-
listed British Sailors, through the medium of their
Agents in Kingston, to the great detriment of the
Commercial interest of this Country, and con-
trary to an Act of the British Parliament, I think
it 'right to inform yon, oflicially, that if I learn
that you commit so gross a violation of neutrality
as that of embarking any seamen front the pall-
sadoes for other places, I shall be obliged to take
steps tile most effectual to have these men return-
ed to me."

[Extract of a Letter from St..Tago de Cuba, March M]

" The state of this Msrki:t is truly dreadful.
Prices of every thing are entirely nofflinsl ; sales
low and uncertain, and only to be made payable
in produce, on which f.rd per cent. avuoll be lost;
salt provisions here are destined to rot, the ex•
portation of flour prohibited, and five months
stock on hand."

There have been many reports within the last
three or lour days of Resignations, On eceouut,
as surmised, of the measures which Ministers
proposed respecting the QUEEN. §ach resigna-
lions may be conceived, it there were any founda-
tion for them, to arise from a reluctance to cons;
ply with the desire of his MAJESTY in reference
to those measures. But it is well known that in
ail the efforts which they made to prevent her
MAJESTY'S return to this Country they obeyed the'.
Royal Will, naturally hostile to"those discussiooe
which were deemed to he unavoidable in the .nt
of her arrival. Ministers, from all we harC heard,
have proceeded in the same ~nurse. From a pro- .
per sense of what was due to the Sovereign and
to the Country, when her MAJESTY, listening to
her Woodens•headed Counsellor, thought proper
to return, contrary to the sound advice of her le-
gal Officer, and demanded inquiry into her con•
duct and the possession of her rights, it was
deemed necessary to proceed to the investigation.
The documents were collected and laid before
Parliament, but, attending to other counsel than
that which led to her return, her MAJESTY then
thought proper to'suggest propositions tending to
an amicable arrangement. Such an 'arrangement
would certainly obviate public discussion, and the
conflicts of Party, but it would involve the sacri-
fice of her reputation, which can only, be cleared
by the fullest proof of the falsehood and
malignity of the Charges against her. It
appears, according to the deciar‘oion of Mr.
BROUGHAM in the HOUSE Of CtrinnlOnS, Mat the
QUEEN bas not wanted for pecuniary supplies,
as that Gentleman signified that she might have as
money much as she could possibly rt quire. As to
her not having been accommodated with a Royal
Residence, it does not appear that she had re-
quired one, but had ordered her Agent, or Agents,
in this Country, to prepare a habitation for her.
Another reason might be the improbability of her
retin:). But presuming that she was ac; Hated by
e delicacy of moral sentiment and a landable de-
sire of manifesting her. innocence before she assert-
ed her rights as a QUEEN, 3he 'tniglit herself have
telt a reluctance to avail herself of any of those
rights, trifling or important, till that innocence
should be irrefragahlY establishes], Such a re-
luctance is suitable to the slelkacy of the Sex,

patticalarly eviren lalstrita log tinder heavy 4hargr/1
an& the consciousness of nOt hcing decaying °f.
them. Hut that some delicacy should ol'e4
rate upon her MAJE!'"FY.3 mind, WWI in
a
(Ince her to resist with indignation 111 rit'
tempts to leave her charterer unvindicatcd against
accusations, which, if merited by au inferior of her
sex, would consign the object to exclusion front
all decent Societe, and devote her to indelible
infamy. The Mills!) People have long bee"
rank( d among the most mot al People on the face
of the Globe. '1 ties' revolt at all times Against
any advantages, however important, that 11"1
be obtained by the sacrifice of national honour:
Can it then bra supposed that they win not
feel the same laudable impulse of national pride
in matters relatiog to domestic life, when, Pis ilt
.
the preseat instance, strongly interwoven 'NH'
the Nation:ll Character ? We cannot but impute
the picific. Compiomisiog, svtetn which TO
QUEEN lids lately 'adopted to the mistaken lit'
manity, or party feeliogs, of those who call them..
selves her friends, among whom, ho Never, ,ce d
not include her legal advisers, who must kna,v
her reputation cannot be untainted if no ingoil
takes place. In this respect, we can see to' ail'
ference in the conduct, however they may differ its
their motives, bet ween those mistaken lends, ants
the mobs who committed all sorts of riotiugs ttr
order to demonstrate their attachment 10 her vIA-
JESTY, tsithout knowing whether she is guilty 0r
innocent. lint persons in higher life might to "
actuated by just principles, and nobler sentiments.
They ought to feel, that when accusations de, plf
affecting the character of any individual are no e°
they should not be passed over in silence, itt'd
cannot be burred in oblivion. Such we believe
will he the sentiments of the People at largo
and such sentiments we shall continue to or
hold till national justice is satis6-d, the nationsl
character supported, and THE QUPEN, cleared
from all iujutions charges, and surmises, sllB3
be placed in full possession of those honours tt'
which she will in that case be legitimately en.

M. l'AccA,--It was mentioned some time since
in The British Monitor, that ti is Person, 0'11;
held the important situation of Goviti,No4l
'toms, h ill suddenly quitted that Cupiial, TO*
fact has been confirmed by sit:)sequent
counts, and it is said that he is gone to 1116
Brazils. This is rather an extraordinary evelif'
though it has ex,eited little attention, Ve.rio"l
conjectures have been circulated. on the occasi'''':
Some suppose that as he was acquainted with all
the SPIBS in Europe, he ‘VB9 afraid that he skofolti
be the victim of his own kuowied4e, in under I'l
prevent discovery.; hut all report; Agree ,hat
ba
has not left the liumiu Capital empty-hat:del,

His MAsesTY gave audience yesterday to the
Earl of LIVIIIPOOL, Viscount CAsTLFRVAO'd
Count Mt.!:.(TER, and the Martinis of Burg•
YrS?erday the Duke of ItronK visited the 5116,;
Yesterday the Duke of Yoetc. held a Mit",'
Levee at his Office to the noise G•tardi, as C°l/...
to'dnder-in-Chief.
The Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Princes°
SornlA yesterday, at Cambridge House
viriy.
Mr. BsouonAm, Mr. DRNMAN, and Mr. r•
Ltams, held a lOng private conversation yeoein
day niornin, during the sitting of the Courts
he
Westminster Hall. supposed to be respecting t
affairs of the QtikEN, in one of the recess's
the window of the Court of Exchego,r,
,00
The Dublin Papers say, that it is the itel''so
of his MAJesTY to visit that Ci,y it COliri."
of his nautical excursion the eos,ing ant" 11).
and remain there three or four days. nn
A temporary covered way was fixing tit
Monday and yesterday in the front of the giv",o
Palace, at the top of St. James's Park, pro'
to his MAJESTY'S Drawing-rontn, to•inot°o4
for the convenience of the company Set tiOg "
pfi
and taking up on leaving the Palace, in ea°

ruin.
The Cattdidate who opposes Mr. J-IFNRI '"80(
TAN at the eliqtlintg
Dublin, is a Mr. ILLe..ts, a Master in the Iris
Chancery.
A. letter from Britzsds of the sth SWYs .1)0
". The foreigners who wrote for one o', ireJ
Journals of this city. and who have been
1B b 9
to leave the kingdom, Lave live!' 3,14 4v/rull
,in escort."
110
A Paper his been ptiott,d, by order v'f 1 ftlt
House of Commons, sitewiog the state °' 1,44
I)ebt of the Empire, footled and.urtfJ
as it stood at the nth of January, 18-29% 131-4%tetiC
it !!!!hears, that tie ontretictAnol tfehr of
Britain and Ireland, on the sth of Joinaryt v-vool
bwounted to 836,94 G 9231., tv (he ,1%1).-:(1
charge amounted to 49,592,15°1. 'Ube reue;,;(l,eo
debt, standing in the wintelot the Cornmig"-:010
for the rf..doe,tion of the National Debt, af9°-)

to 420,528,7 L 11.
The High Ba lift' of Viestmieftter on
jt
t:etii.rned an answer to the ii„l„isition °ICI jai
to
, v uant lionsenol,:ers ‘Allo 11.,d
lo convene a Public iiee;ing adrireto be'ek
JRSTI" on her arrival. lie r.xpiessed fr-s4,e-ri
ties.ti to comply with the Requisition, tits,- f
moped), suggested, thai - ej/
f.
th4t hid t4ken ilice Ott:. P'°.ct
:figs of Perlidltofot reit' ive to her MArtol.l; 5 alt#f.
it would be expedient to postpl,l'e "ceitol"
poitainent of the Meeting fill after ate re'll
ne4ociatiou9 wajt KI2OWIL;

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