The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

IF 0 • • * ill,

" They were all of a sudden called upon to pass over one-
Member of the Royal Family in their prayers, for whom thef-
had been heretofore enjoined to pray. This had been done
by order; but fur what reason ?—Sorrebody seemed to be ill,
treated in this. It would appear that either the King WB5
'betrayed, or the Queen was insulted.—(Hear, hear, hem.
He was no party to any such feeling; but, spealdru.; out, as
an hottest !slumber of Parliament ought to do, I e would rct',
peat it, that eircuutstunees, led to the cot4I;;.:Ion, either

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ititt Was 'ittrayrO, nr teat 11;e 6.)••;11 it;,':!''d. If 1
t4Be could lie made 01.0 arai i t i,er Majo:ty, let it be ddoe. Ile
hid heard, ;.n common v.ith rce,s bt.llY else, Gi,,De IMIWUrS
adaat that were TPI'V injurious to her present Majesty. Ile had
heard that, Which, if it werr true, he should say Was sufficient
to decide that she ought not to sit upon the ThrOnc of Eng-
land. He had heard what would lead him to such a multi-
lkin, but he could not consent to act on nteie rumours. If a
inklect in this Country bad a Claim to the same impartial
Justice as a King, it was not too Much lo admit, that a King
had as good a claim to justice as a subject, and where he was
aggrieved he was entitled to seek for redress. tie (Mr.
ioney) bad heard that a Commission had been sent out to
tnquire.into transactions of an improper character, and to
tape evidence on the subject. Was this so, or scar it not
"This matter he would maintain ought to be sifted to the
b"tura• He would say again that if the rumours now abroad
were true, her Majesty was unfit to sit on the English Throne.
In Char case the King ought to have his mind relieved by the
interference of Parliament, and if they were hut calumnies
the %teen was entitled to an opportunity of repelling them.

. _
" He now called upon the Governvent to hring the matter
14ward,, arid he solemnly pledged himself that if it should
41)Pear, on inquiry, that her Majusty, was unworthy to sit on
tht Throne of England, that nothing should deter him from
44,ing his duty, and, as far as in him lay, contributing to re-'
here his Majesty's mind as to his Royal Consort.

" Re was only anxious that justice should be done.—The
sUbiect was gainful to speak upon, and it was ouo of extreme
11elieacy, Whot be had said had been reluctantly uttered,
l'qt Uttered out of sincere respect fur the Monarchy of Eag-
ttnet,.

" Mr. Baountwr said, lie did not see any great cause for
sthjection.to the proposed vote ; fur if they voted enough to
meet the charges of the Cit it List for one (ratter at the rate
of its former income, and also a sum sutficiet►t to coatinue the
annuities charged ou the Consolidated Fund, they gave the
Crown ihe power of making the accustomed payment,and
)eft it to the Crown, if practicable, to effect a covrespundent
I4ving itt s‘tine other quarter. He could not see why this ques-
tion was introduced on the present uccasi•m. Ije I. new of no
cloud of suspicion that had been said to hang over her NlL-
jestY ; he refused his cars to ail the rumours that were afloat.
long as the high and illustrituy, personage that had been
IPoken of was the Consort of the King, he knew lice only
'4s such. Of any enquiry that had tahea (:'.tree tic knew
nothing—he would hear of nothing—he wo.,:id listen to
of the kind, but would study to heep his mind free
froth the sinister inhuence of those reports winch had got
abroad. But if a charge should ever be broughi forward
"Agalust her Majr sty, founded on the iaquity said to
lave been recently made, that charge he would nsect, as an
tonest Mealier of Parliament ought to meet such a charge,
• 4'',l endeavour to deal out equal justice to both the parties
• kvi'icipally concerned, (God knew that they alone were not
concerned). Tilt that time arrived he would express no opi-
nion, but whe❑ it cause, he would endeavour to render justice
to the Qneeit, or to the Kin 3., if he were placed in a situation
• 'which entitled him t. a remedy."

Now, as the grossest imputations have been
thrown upon the character of the ii Per-
""age, it is due to Ilis MAJESTY, to herself, and
1° a moral People, that be eondoct should
undergo a full investigation, that it may b seen,
as 11r, TIEENEY said, whether she is " worthy to
occupy the:littrone." It those imputations should
be well-founded, which we sincerely hope will
not be the, ease, Would it be proper that His
sestey should be lo.ded with a thrthti- cult-
neetion with a I), rson catable Of such conduct,
and would a just dud moral people, however ge-
uerous, be satisfied, that in the present state of
The Country, they should be bortheued with any
additional expellee for her maintenance, partici'.
lady as it will not be employed among our-
'lektes? Still less scould a moral and religious
People deem it right to profane the hallowed al-
, tars through.ont the Empire, in nat;onal prayer
for a Person over whom such imputations int-
Ituded ? AVe heartily agree with Mr. TiaaNRY,
and •we cannot but express our suiptize at
the restive of Air. liaouGHAra. Why, as he
is uttderstood to he officially employed by her
•MAJEiTY, did he not come forward to repel
the charges against her, proclaim her innocence,
' 411 d Itchy her e:•eaties ? This silence of the lio-
nontable Gentleman may be thought inju-
rious to 114 Royal Patroness. Before we con-
clude, we think it oetessary to say a few
"yds no the channels in which the article ap-
peared, which gives occasion to our observations.
The Morning .Chronicle and The Times are known
to be. most raneurouSly hostile to Government,
awl are, indeed, stigmatized by all wise and
InYal men as Radical Journals, anxious to for-
"aid the aims of the R,furiners, though it is pro-
bable that these very altars may lead to the
total destruction of our present Establishment
ill Church and State. Is it fit that any pub-
Itc"ll4llunication limn the Consort of the Royal
""onage at ' the head of the Government
4b°4ld appear in two Journals, constantly re-
the Government under his sanction ? This
/.etY circumstance is calculated to excite a pre-
j"ke against the QUBEN, and if those Journals
are not specifically elptscn by herself as the me-
jtilunt of her sentiments and intentions, she proves
'it least that she reposes her confidence in very
7",indieious Advisers.

MR. ATELLISII.—IVe feel so much regret at ,the
l'4llitittientiiiy loss of $o houourghle a Char3Ctel
" this Grotlenin, in these Radical times, that it
I'4o Itot sut4rell so much ill-treatment Itum
;‘,c "gt'hohtls, its the interest of the Coalition
didwei, who sot-rounded the Hustings, we
A.LI-, -that hc wuuhl stimcl fur sonic other

e 13,0 I;icciiori h:tire nda proceeded so
tar, that probahly uo other place is Open, otherwise
we should hope that; for the honour of the cowl-
y, and to the indelible shame of M;ddiesex, lie
would have been iuviied to oiler hintsrlf in some
quarter where the Electors wished for the ho-
nour of being represented by a Gentleman whose
principles and whose fortune would exempt him
h out that temptation, which, we are persuaded,
he would indignantly have spurned. As it is,
lie lots the cons:dation of knowing, that he was

supported by a large body of upright and
loyal lilector3, a:►d aot his Opponents wet e
indebted to those whose favour is a degrnda-

tion. l.Ve cannot but admire the affectation of the
Coalitionists, who spoke so respectfully of Mr.
MKILI3fI, and lamented the trectnent he had solo
fered,thongl4 they could at once have silenced the
brutal mob, if they had any power over them, and
if they had not, whaz must be thought of their
wisdom in being the advocates for Animal Elec-
tions, and the extension of the Elective Franchise

to such a herd of Revolutionary miscreants ?

CONTESTED PATE OF TM?. POLLS.
LIMERICK COUNTY, 6TH DAY.
Cot. Fitzgibhon 3J3B I Sir.i. I) Hint 2206
Captaio O'Grady 2478 Walter O'Groily 142.1
LIMERICK CITY, tint DAY'.
Major Veretter 349 I F. S. Rice 450
MEM,'3ERSItETURNF.D.
Qoeeri's County—Kight lion. W. W. Pule and Sir Henry Par-
nell, Part.
Dublin County—T-Tana Hamilton, Esq. and Colonel Talbot.
Down Borough—Juhn Waring- Maxwell, Esq.

OFFICIAL COMMUNICA NON FROM THE SPANISH

A AI BASSADOR.

The Duke de SAN CARLOS, his Most CA-
THOLIC MAJPSTY'S Ambassador at the Court of,
London, bag the honour to a;!nriunce to all the
:Spaniards wLo are in Capital, that he has
just received orders to ake, and to cause to be
taken the oath of fid,li!y to the political Consti-
tution or the ,lortiircliy, by all Spanish Subjects
residing in Londo::. In i:ltsualice thereof, be
has the honour to inform them, that they can
present themselves at ha tesidetice, No. 50,
Portland. place, every day doting the ensiling week
(10 commence from illoutiay), trom twelve until
:yr° o'clock, for the purpose of performiog this
solemn ceremony."

CANNING.—Wheo we yesterday inserted
the Speech which reflects so much honour on the
abilitieS, the koowienge, Hod the patriotic virtue
of this distinguished Ornament of the Country,
we little thought that we should have to no-
tice inClanCh9ly event, which embittered his
happioess on the ti.trie day. His eldest son,
we have to state, with deep regret, died yester.
day, in the 19th year of his age, at Gloucester
Lottge. Mea4uring the parental feelings of the
tionotirable Gentleman by his regard for the
country, we can hdldly conceive a more dis-
tressing shock to domestic happiness, but we
trust that his enlarged mind will enable him, by
the reflections of Philosophy, and the better con-
solations of Religion, to submit with fortitude to
the uncertainty of humat, enjoyments, and the
will of Heaven.

BRIGHTON, NlArcit 30.—Our beloved SOVE-
IICICN COIIIiaIIES in tore beppiest state of health
and spiri,s. IIisMAJESTY pro-
menades in the Palace gardens yesterday and to-
day, the weather being irresistibly inviting.—
These pollens, ',out the lowness of the enclosing
fence, are ov...rlootted by the surrounding houses,
the occupants of which, therefore, hall the plea-
sure to behold Their KING under all the cheerful
auspices of confirmed braid).

11tafs,,,:mm—Chorles Langley, one of this in-
fatuated and odious fraternity was convicted on
Sdturdny h% t, on Hn indiel mem for a capital of-
fence, and sentenced to be hangrd.—Eighteen
other. *sere found guil!y of a miiderneanor, and
sentvocud to two year,' imprifionment, and to be
twice ptihliely whipped.—( Dublin Correspondent,
Mardi 29.) _ _ _

The GI aru: Jury of the County of Mayo enter-
ed into some 'At:solutions at the last 'Assizes, from
,tihich we barn the very satisfactory circumstance,
that perfect good order and loyalty prevail" in
every part of that extensive county. This fa-
vomable coudition of its population is attributed
to ;he determination with which the people, en-
couraged by the example of a portion of their
y and Gentry, have resisted and finally re-
pelled the efforts that were made to introduce
the Itibbonmen's system from the county of Gal-
w d y.—(lbid )

Yesterday the Doke of YORK attended Divine
Service at the Ch.pel Royal.
Thursday evening, a General Assembly nt
the Royal Acatkiniciana was held at their apart-
ments in Some( set Hume, when Sir THOMAS LA's-
RENCff, lint. was duly elected President fit the
Royal Academy, in loom of the late BENJAMIN
WasT, Esq.
The Exeter Theatre lately destroyed by tire, is
to he immediately rebuilt, upon a new and im-
proved plan. The company, until it is complet-
ed, pertmm in the Subscription Rooms, which
have been neatly ti:ted up as a temporary
Theatre.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday week,
as Mrs. E. WILSON, of Great Billin, near North-
aiu:.toti, was sitting in front of the Northampton
coach, %vitt) a child in her lap, and a niece on each
side, she was cautioned by the coachtniti to stoop
while passing the gateway of the Vt'bite Hart,
St. Alban's. Mrs. Wilson instantly repeated the
admonition to her nieces, but unhappily forget-
ting to follow the advice herself, the received a
blow on her head, by which the spine of her neck
was broken, and site expired without being beard
to utter a sigh or a groan. The agitation of her
husband, on beholding her taken off a corpse, and
tt:e feeiings of all who witnessed ibis awful oc-
currence, cannot be adequately expressed,

i' -0 E T rt Y.

0)4 II 'trilenintrn's against Fraleeliii,spden &lot*
the PHry Council.

When Wedderburn, by liatriot passim) led,
Lanc'd truth's dread bolt on Frank!in's shrinking head,
Sullen the snuletnivieted traitor stood,
While &mil his check retired the coward blood. -
Till, chac'd by vengeful furies of the mind,
With fear before, and infamy behind,
The torch of civil discord wide he hurl'eti
And tit;;E: to carnage half a peae.eful wut Id.

Written extempore, wider tile entre lines.
A bTERANI I'ARTEm.
141'hen noisy Wedderborii, with Weurn and hate,
O patriot Franklin pour'd bis venal prate,
The calm philosoplit;r, without reply
Withdrew, gave his colintrf liberty.

On Franklin's g,ing to Paris.
tiot Amhor of the fiist lines.
Had Franklin's true reason fur going; away,

To his canting, fanatical brethren been knot's],
It Is odds they hash piay'd the Old traitor to stay ;
At least that he bad not departed alone.
Like Milton's arch-devil, sole cause i.f their ruin.

fie quits Pandemonium for east and for pleasure.
Saves his own wily pate front the storm that was ore
And leaves his good friends to he d—d at their leisure.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONS FOR APRIL.

(From 4chermann's Repository Fashiods, 4-c.)

CARRIAGE DRESS.—A round dress, composed of Futile!)
grey bonarasine, and trimmed with black gauze : the skirt is
moderately wide : the trimming, which is very deep, is
formed in a singularly novel and pretty style, the gauze being •
disposed in rows of full plaits, which are laid on lengthwise
in a bias direction, and set very close to each other ; each
row of plaits is edged with black satin ribbon. The
body is made high ; the collar stands out a little from the
neck ; it is peaked in the centre of the back, and slepes down
so as just to meet in front. The back is tight to the 114ure
the waist is long; and a small jacket, which is rather
full behind, has a very jaunty effect ; the fronts are plain,
and the dress fastens before. The long sleeve is of an easy
width, except towards the bottom, where it is nearly tight to
the arm; it is ornamented by three black satin rouleaus, and
finished at the hand by a full fall of white crape, scolloped
at the edge. The half-sleeve, of the same material as the
dress, is made very full ; the fullness is divided into com-
partments by narrow rouleaus of black satin. A very full
white crape ruff is partially seen under the collar.
EVENING round dress, composed of white crape,
spotted with white satin ; it is worn over a white sarsnet slip ;
the skirt is moderately full, and is finished at the bottom by
a wreath of flowers mid leaves composed of black silk ; the
flowers, which are rusts, are rely small ; a double row of
leaves placed thickly together, with the points downwards, is
attached to them; there are two rows of this trimming
placed at some distari,_e from each other, but not so high
as to be unbecoming to the figure. The corsage is com-
posed of black re:ours : the waist is long, and it is
a little, but very little, peaked in front; a narrow point-
ed trimming finishes it at the buttons of the waist, and it
fastens behind. The upper part of the body is Composed of
white crape, let-in in easy folds, and confined in the ceutro
of the bosom by a jet clasp. This style of body is peculiarly
adapted to the display of the shape. Short full sleeve; the
upper part composed of velours simuid, edged with a narrow
white crape trimming, and fastened up in the drapery style.
The under sleeve is white crape; it is very full, but is drawn
close to the arm at the bottom, and is finished by a pointed
fall of white crape. The front hair is dressed in light ring-
lets; the hind hair is disposed in different plaits, which are
fastened up in bows at the back part of the head: white
flowers, intermixed with pearls fancifully disposed, ornament
the hair. The necklace and ear-rings are also pearl. White
kid &oyes and shoes.