The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

clay lett town witii t iimmisslon ;from her Ara.--1
jesty the Queen, to arrange and •prepare.tlie evi-
dence; in Italy, for her defence on the Bill : of-
Pains 4nelTenalties:- We' uncrerstand that. Mr.
Henry has received from. Government the..most
satisfactory assurances that eviiifacility,shall hec,
granted to him for--Proeuring asst is to every,'
individual whom he may thie i. neessm'y to
send-to-England- on the occa is said to
be in the contemplation of severalleading Mem-
bers of both Houses, to introduce a clause into
the Bill 'of Pains and Penalties, to prohibit both
parties, in case the Bill should pass into a law,
from marrying again.---(ibid.)

[British Press.]
The Treasury Prints lose no opportunity which
they can either find or make, of •heaping.nisalt
and contumely upon the Queen, or of aggravat-
ing her calamities, by endeavouring to excite the
feeling's Fol the public against her. It is impos-
sible to-imagine any thing .more malignant than
the generality 'of the writings which have appeared
in the Ministerial Papers, referring to
.her Ma-
jesty. Confident in the assurance of
,protection
from'their employers., and. devoid. themselves of
every generous and manly feeling, they
,care not
how severe a wound they may. inflict upon the de-
licacy of female sensibility and Honour, or how
deeply they May.sin against the first principles of
justice.. Those 'very circumstances, which In or-
dinary. cases ,are admitted 'to form the' strnigest
claims upon the kindness or forbearance of man,
are unhappily.those hich,.as they regard her Ma-
jestyotre known to inspire her persecutors with the
most malignity. A stranger—a woman----an unpro-
tected w'onian—are names hich even among the
most uncivilized nation's have ever been held as im-
plying a sacred Claim to•hospitality and protettiOn.,
Incapable of resisting, insolence or repelling out-
rage, the man must be brute indeed who would
offer her either ; yet it is precisely because the
Queen Can neither resist nor punish insult, that
her miserable persecutors, luxuriating in the con-
fidence of impunity-, make her the object of their
petty malice. The Treasury writers seem to act
upon the principle, that having already-sinned
so deeply, they should gain no Merit now' by for-
bearance, so they persevere in their guilt, and are
consistent to the last. It can be 'no justifica-
tion to them. that a want of discretion and of
temper -.might have been manifested by writers
who pretend to be her Majesty's friends ; the
accusers at least should. conceal their bad pas-
sions, and undoubtedly the error is more pardon-
able and more consistent with the principles of
justice, which .presumes.her Majesty to' be inno-
cent until proved' guilty, than that which rudely
anticipates conviction, and treats the accused
with the severity that belongs to guilt.

[Neu; Times.]
There-is reason to believe that the Emperor of
Austria will not be a silent spectator of the Nea-
politan Retolution. Accounts from Vienna state,
that it was known there that such an event was
in agitation some days before it actually took
place in Naples,. and. that on inquiry, it turned
out that the anticipative information came from
Paris !—How often must we repeat that Paris is
the centre and focus of all the revolutionary
movements in Europe ? Here we have a new proof
of the truth of this statement ! The Carbonari of ;
Milan, the Muratists..or Naples, the Illuminati of '
Berlin, the Liberates .of 'Madrid, the Rrformers
of -London, all have the same set of friends and
correspondents in the capital of France. Un-,
happily these firebrands of Europe were treated
with a fatal lenity at the tine of the Peace.—
A traitorous Banker was left in possession of
his forfeited wealth ; a rebellious General was'.
permitted to retain his rank and emoluments ; a,
perjured Prefect was received at Court ; a dis-
loyal
Judge was suffered to disgracethe Bench of
Justice. What use did these Criminals make of the
power and influence so unwisely left in their
hands ? They first formed a powerful faction to ca-
lumniate and oyerwhelm all loyalty and honour in
their own country ; and then they promoted, en-
couraged, and assisted Rebel:ion in every other.
Let us not shut our eyes to the consistency of
their principles, or the identity of their plans._
The in famous;Private Correspondence of 1818 was
part. of the same Conspiracy which has produced.
a Military. Revolution at Naples, and is aiming
(fruitlessly aiming we trust) to excite a similar con-
vulgion'in England: The calumnies heaped on
the loyal Magistrates of Lyons and of Manchester
were dictated by a similar spirit. .The insurrec-
tions of Grenoble and of .Bonn.ymuir were alike
in object and in means, . The Editors of the
Renomme and The Times dipped their pens in
the "same gall. The same vengeance sharpened
the daggers of Louvel and Thistlezzood. That
the N;eapolitan Revolution was not the-act of the
people of Naples is now confessed. The people
declare the Government of Ferdinand to have;
been a paternal one. Doubtless it had its faults
in practice ; but as far, as we have 'been able to
learn, they were rather those of laxity . than of
'seVerity. ifthere was a part Of the Continent
more remarkable than another for the ease and
tranquillity.of the inhabitants, it was the king-
dom of Naples.

• IThe Times.]
At the'annual dinner of the Merchant-tailors'
Company, which took place yesterday, the con-
viviality of the evening was disturbed by a con
test which arose concerning the omission of the
second toast selected for such occasions, which
had usually been the Queen and.. Royal
it appearing to some of the company present that
such an Omission: at this time was a marked dis-
respect to.her Majesty. After the. con fusion had
in some 'degree subsided, the Chairman put it as
a propositiOn from the Chair, whether the health
of• the' Queen should be drank or not, and, on a
show of hands, decided that the question had
been negatived. A great number:of the Livery,.
-however, were far front being satisfied with, this
decision, and insisted that the usual. toast should
be drank.. Parties ran ..so high that harmony
conkd not again be restored, and the:company/
in Consequence, separated at a much earlier hour
than customary,