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

LONLON JOUI‘NALS,

[DAILY EXTII,ICTS.I

FROM THE MORNING- PAPERS OF TIM DAY:
[Morning Chronicle.]
TEI E. QUEEN, &c:
k Omits Report of ilieSeeret Coinnitttee of tfit Lords heih
presented, Mr. Canning will resign. It is understood, that
on signifying this intention, the Right Honourable Gentle-
man offered himself as the medium of communication between
her Majesty and Ministers, with a view to some adjustment,
honourable to all the Illustrious Parties concerned. Letters,
it is also stated, have passed between her Majesty and Lord
Liverpool, in which the Queen stated, that she was ready

to receive any written communication, or to see any person
who might he disposed to wait upon her. Lord Liver-
pool replied, that he had no proposition to submit. Sir Wm.
Grant, however, waited on the Queen yesterday evening,
when her Majesty declared she had no proposal to matte,
but was happy to receive those who might wait up-on
The Queen also wrote to Lord Liverpool fur a suitable resi-
dence. His Lordship in reply, said, that if her Majesty would
point out any house which she wished to occupy, her appli-
cation should he submitted to the King. Her Majesty then
pointed out the house in Str„tford•place, which had been iu
the occupation of the Foreign Princes, herause, as she ext•
pressed herself, she eoneelveil that this house belonged to
Government, and Lon.d be obtained Without putting the pub
lic to any espence. Lord Liverpool rcitlied, that the house
in question had ceased to belong to Government, and could
nut now Ire procured, but reqnested her Majesty to point out
some other situation which she might conceive to be eligible.
Here, as we understand, the matter now rests.

[British Press]

The Public will perceive by the Queen's Answer to the
Address of the Livery of London, that it is her Majesty's wish
never again to leave this country. The affectionate regard,
approaching indeed in many instances to an enthusiastic de-
votion to her person, which the people in general have
evinced towards her Majesty since her arrival in England,
must prove extremely gratifying to her feelings, and cannot
fail of consults); her under her present painful sufferings.
Her Majesty finds in it not a consolation only, but a pro-
tection, and she aiust perceive the striising difference, so far
as her own personal respect ahility and happiness isle concern-
ed, between a lesidence in this country among her warm-
hearted, affectionate subji.cts, and an abode among secret
enemies or doubtful friends, in countries where she could
neither hope for popular favour, or expect protection from
the Government. It was a great misfortune to her Majesty
that she had ever listened to the advice of those who per-
suaded her to resign the safeguard of the public eye of this
country, and seek for happiness in Foreign States. She is
now aware of the danger of a foreign residence, and will not,
we trust, be so ready to yield to such advice again.

[Morning Herald.]

The Report of the Lords' Secret Committee will certainly
Le made this day, and the charges agairist the Queen will be
put forthwith in a course of trial. The rumours on this sub-
ject are so numerous, so various, so inconsistent with the
aqua' position of the parties, and pretend to knowledge,,tho
disclosure of which reaches to such a pitch of mural impossi-

bility, that we perhaps should heat perform our duty by tailing
of them no notice whatever. An adsust went, .we are told, is
still expected—and it is stated that communications have
taken place between the Queen and Lord Liverpool. How is
adjustment possible in the present stage ? We are fully con-
vinced, in common with every person of. sense and candour
whose opinion we have heard on the subject, that the time
for conciliation ii now gone by. Mr. Caoming, it is further
reported, has resigned, and offered his mediation in his
pri-
vate capacity, and Sir W. Go-ant waited upon the Queen. It
is certain, however, that no proposition) has been made 611
either ►ide. The Report of the Committee this evening, will
remove much, if not the whale, of the uncertainty that pre-
vails ; and in the short interval we shall abstain irons specn-

lation whet e certainty it so near.

[Morning Post]

The Report of the Secret Committee of the House of Lords,
we understand, was yesterday finally prepared, and will be
presented this day. In this event, the Report will probably
be taken into consideration on Wednesday or Thursday
and on the decision of the House will the ulterior process be
founded. In the discussions which preceded the appoint-
ment of this Committee, not only were these views very
strangely overlooked, but even distorted ; and it was asto-
nishing to hear Noble Lords, such as Grey, Holland, and
others, men themselves of exalted rank and dignified sense of
what is inspired by station, argue as if it were pos.ible that
such a body of persons could act dishonourably. The bare
suspicion seems to us to he a libel on mankind. But if
this supposition was degrading in itself, it was equally in-
compatible with the argument that the opinion delivered by
the Committee would more than prejudice—would prg;
judge the cause. A Report emanating from fifteen Peers
either is of great weight, or it is not; 'if it be of great -
weight, then the attempted depreciation of the parties was
injurious and unworthy; if it be of no weight, t hen all the
objections to the course of proceeding were a senseless array
in fighting a shadow. Another inconsistency, hardly descrt/-.
ing of being mentioned, is observable in the whole reasoning
against a secret initiatory inquiry by those who deplored so
earnestly any public disclosures; and a still more flagrant
in-
stance in the perverse obstinacy with which it has been insisted
to call that a trial which is in fact not even the' fir-t step of a
trial (for it may say that none is necessary), and cannot by
possibility be more. Having thus shown generally the rela-
tive situation of the issue, we might much strengthen our po-
sition by citing individually the Members of the Committee,
and on every name putting it to the most jealous and un-
charitable breasts to declare, if there were a fair founda-
tion for doubt and discredit. The Archbishop of Caoterhury
—what being ever heard a whisper against bins In an
office exposed to much observance, having many conflicting
interests to note his slightest departure from liberal and
Christian principles; never yet have the Clergy of his own
communion, or Dissenter of any sect, uttered a syllable against
him. The Lord Chancellor—the just and scrupulous Judge,
in whose most conscientious life nut even faction has
ever discerned a stain. The Lord President—of high and
unblemished honour. The Dukeof Beaufort, the Duke of Nor-
thumberland, the Earl of Hardwicke.—t he very names guar-
ranters of faithful and upright conduct. The Earl of Liverpool
—a man who may be said to complete almost a miracle, by
being the third Prime Minister in succession—whose peisonal
disinterestedness and purity wi re universally confessed—the
completion of the immortal triumvirate of litt, Perceval,
and Liverpool. It is only to spare repetition that we do
not particularize the rust of the Committee—nut one of
whom us not a gage for justice its its justest form. This we
say at a period when their decision hying yet nukuown, we
can hay it without risk of imputation that our estimate is