The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

jetty would be continued:J-4) ! he was happy to,
hear that some provision was to. be made for her
He glad to learn, too, that any slim necesary
to enable her to provide for her defence would be
supplied. He did not know that such a course
bad hitherto been taken. 'He rather thought the
practice of the House_ 114 been to.tnake good any
expellees incurred ; but
.iiNvhsteveit'Avisy shs we%
supplied with the means of making her defence,
so she were but supplied with them, he should be
perfectly satisfied. He then briefly noticed the
grants proposed in favour of the other members
of the Royal Family. The Duke of Clarence, he
remarked, leas paced in a worse situation than
any of Isis Royal Relations, and :hooalst it .would
be well if his ircumstonc,s could he made more
racy. He pointed out the different situation in
which Plince Leopold was placed, but remarked,
the amiable conduct of that ,Illostrioos Personage
merited from the nation all that had.been dooe for
him.

Lori CASTLEREAGH repeated it %?3‘ the object
of the Crown to felliO•e ttty pecuniary difficulties
that her Majesty •might feel as to income, and to
afford her every facility for makinK lwr defence.
With this view she would be eitmbk() to meet any
expet,ces that might arise. He .1)(1: stated that
up to the sth at July, a'grant duthority
of parliament %could he in existence 3" alter
that period it would he time enough to manifest
any constitutional jealost•y of Ministers., An ap-
iilication would be made to Pdrliantent to provide
for the objects of which he had spoken ; bat
this was not the time for making a-permanent
arrangement.

Mr. DVNMAN begged to say on the subject be.
(ore the House that the Qom! had not autho-
rised any thing of the sort to be agita.ed hi Par-
liament, for she had never doubted that that
Muse would afford her the means of vindicating
her character, and that the attendant expence
would be provided for from some (parses or other.
One feeling, more !Ilan any coosideration'of ex-
pence, operated out her Majesty's mind. The ex-
pence,hoieerer,he nin,t retnalk, would,pt obahl y he
very considerable. What, bowever,she feared more
than expence was the inter'.erence of Foteign
Powers. She had reason to believe that some
Foreign Powers, Aus•ria in particular, had a!-
ready contributed to that persecution of which she
had so much reat•on to complain.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, no Foreign Power
would be invite►l or suffered on the p.►rt ►►f this
Government ; and he had no doubt that F►►reign
Governments, from regard for themselves in point
of character, would-abstain tiont Offeting to in-
terfere on such an occasi►►n•
The Resolution was carried.

(For the remainder of the Proceedinp of the House of Com-
mons. see the Fourth Pagel

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, Juice 30.—1 s is always the system of
the Demagogues, in and out of Parliament, to proclaim them
selves the organs of the nation and public opinion ; even
Messrs. Thistleumod and Co. boasted of this; in common with
Sir FnANCIs BURDETT and Co. and they were all equally
right. In France, .Messrs. DE COVSTANT, MANVEL,
FAY, and Co. take the same ground ; they declare themselves
the representative_organs of 29 millions of people impatient
to be free; they say so, and they surely are honourable men,
and they have the greater merit in thus gratuitously catching
colds and consumptions by over exertion, as the 29 millions
they represent are so ungrateful as to let their advocates and
tutors be ruined in the attempt to instruct them. A few
months since, we had l'Howne Grit, La Bibliotheque Nista-
ripe, Les Leltres Normandes, La Minerve, &c. &c. which
rivalled each other in the noble design of instructing the
people in their rights; and so well paid were those masters,
that the eight proprietors of the Minerve boasted of clearing
10001. per annum each. Of all those excellent works not one
remains. The nation fancies its education finished, and has
dismissed its masters. Still there remain the liberal daily
Papers. We had the Journal Gencral, alias the Independent;
the Comrlitutionel, alias the Journal de Commerce; the I'i-
lute, alias —, the name it was about to assume when it
foundered; the ilristarque,the licnommee (M. de CoNsrafgr's
Paper), the Censeur, the Courtier, &c. Alas ! where are
they? The independent and the Censeur could 'not get
readers to pay for paper and print, and they joined .their
forces, but with no better success. The proprietors of the
Courri,r threw up their shares of 3000 francs each, to avoid
new calls, and M. KtRATRY (whose disappointed hopes made
him desert the Ministry, as be had deserted hit'old friends
the Liberals), became we believe sole Editor and Proprietor ;
but, alas! the tide still ran against success, and at the pre-
sent moment, the Indepotrknt, Censeur, and Courricr, are
all united under the latter title, which, with this additional
aid, now counts 875 subscribers. The ficrefreantere is sus-
pended by Government ; it was a seryice- rendered to
the Proprietors, who lost ten pounds per ,day by it, and
only prolonged its equivocal existence through pride.—
All, the other Liberal Papers are gone to tile, tomb of the
Capnlets, except the Censeitutionei, which sells about 1300.
What a terrible thing that the spirit of liberty should be at
such a low ebb that a population of 29 millions- can only
maintain, and that on bread and water, two Journals specially
devoted to its interests ! ! But to be serious : these facts speak
more in favour of the spirit of peace, and the hatred of
factions that pervade all classes of Society in the great mass,
than any arguments either in or out of the House. The people
has been so deceived by its pretended defenders that it will
no longer listen to any thing they say; and of the 2,200
liberal Papers printed daily, 1800 are distributed in Paris, and
calculating Paris at 1 million, it leaves 28,000,000 of souls,
for whom 400 Opposition Papers suffice, or one to every 70,000
souls. Yet these worthies will still talk in the name of the
Nation ! ! !

The Desksi-DEcitzes leaves Paris in a few days for London.

CONNOISSEURS IN PINK will be gratified to bear
that the Annual Slew of Pioks for the /de of
Wigl►t was held at the Grapes Bowling Green,
Newport, on Wednesday, the 28th ult. and was
supposed to be unrivalled by any in England.
After the Umpires had reported their decision, the
Subscribers (nearly 50 in 'lumbar), partook of a
sittuptuons dinner, enlivened with songs, glees,
; nor did these Pinks of good -fellowship se-
parate until Aurora. blushed
_upou the festive