The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

THE SUN.

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IiOLEM QUIS OICEILE FALSIINI AUOCAT ?
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LONDON,
WCDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1820.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. We have very little room to notice
them. The discussion was continued on Saturday
in the Chamber of Deputies on the Election Pro.
jet. After much debate, the first article was at
length put to the vote, and was earried -by a ma-
jority of 5, the numbers being 130 to 125. The
discussion of the 2d Article was postponed till
Monday.—The King, olk Saturday, transacted
business with the Duke de RICHELIEU, the
13al'011 SIMHON, and the Marquess de LATOUR,
'MAIJBOUHG, the Minister of War.---The trial
of Lo►irel before the Cotnt of Peers was
to commence at ten o'clock on Monday morn-
ing. It is now stated that the Emperor and Em-
press of AUSTRIA will not visit eitlier Dresden or
Berlin, nor does the King of Prulsia coma to
Bohemia.

rzva PER CENTS.

Saturday

75 f. So o.

DP.FERRED STOCK.
Ot the 2id Murch, 1817 loa f. 3 i c.
sad Marcli, 13'20 9ll 35 e•
TILL LOAN.

This morning, at half-past ten, the Gentlemen
forming the different Lists for Cite ensuing Loan
of Five Millions, waited upon the Earl of LIVER-
POOL and the CHANCELLOR Of 141 e ,ENCHEQUEE
to know the terms for that Loan. ,The following
are the. particulars ;—Ons Ilutadred Bontiat(l, the

bidding to be in Consols. 'The Exchequer Bills
afloat for the present year are not to exceed
Thirty hliliious. The Sinking Fund to be Four
Millions Four Hundred Thousand Pounds .for
England, and Six Hundred Thousand Pounds for
Ireland. The biddings to take place on Friday
next at ten o'clock ; the first payment of 10 per
Cent. to be on the 16th inst., and the last in
March. Consols for Account began this morning
at 70i, weet to but when the terms of the Loan
were known they felt to 704-.

The return of T 1,113 Quze to this Country we
have often deprecated as an event likely to excite
great comtnotions throughout the whole Empire.
The spirit of party has been strongly prevalent on
the occasion, and will no doubt persevere as long
as the proceedings recommended from the Throne
and absolutely and indispensably necessary, shalt
continue, tilt the final result of the Inquiry is
submitted to the Nation. The Opposition Papers,
as might be expected, following the sentiments of
their Patrons in Parliament, have already taken a
decided part against Ministers, and condemn their
conduct before the documents are submitted to

examination, upon which the ultimate verdict of
public opinion will depend. We are unwilling to
expose any of our Competitors to the danger
of legal notice, but the comments of The Times
of this day on the contents of the SEALED BA
which has been laid before the House of Lords,
containing the grounds of the allegations that
lead to. those measures which the wisdom of
Parliament may suggest as most proper, after a
full examination of all the documents relating to
this awful and melanicholy inquiry, are gross indeed.
This conduct on the part of The Times is highly
reprehensible, as it is an evidence of the most
indecent piejudication. The Chronicle is more
guarded, hot hardly less culpable in impeaching
the credibility of those documents on which Mi-
nisters must deeply have deliberated, and which,
as grounds for inquiry, have been sanctioned
the Throne. Nothing surely can be more
illiberal, unjust, and indecent than these pre-
judi'eations. We have cautiously forborne to
throw any imputations against THE QUEEN,
though we have had an abundance of private cons--

munications, which perfectly agreed with those ge-
neml rumours, so injurious to her character, that
have been circulated here as well as abroad. While
she remained abroad we wished to throw a veil over
the, distressing subject, but if she arrived in this
Country, we constantly maintained that an in-
quiry must take place, and that -Ministers would
not do their duty to the KINGI and to the Country
if they shrunk from such inquiry. TH. QUERN
has unhappily come, and no alternative is left to
them.—The favourable reception which she re-
ceived on her arrival, and during her progress to
the Metropolis, was such as might be expected
from a generous people, who are distinguished
for their respect for the female character? and
who are always ready to give any elevated Per-
sonage credit far innocence till there appears irre-
fragable demonstration of guilt. Our respectable
Dover Correspondent of this day properly pays
this tribute to JfiniN BULL. Bit it should be
recollected that the crowd who attended her with
such acclamations constitute but a small part of
the British People, and that the majority tau Ire
wise enough to withhold their sentiments till
the final issue of inquiry.—The Opposi►ion
Prints complain that the inquiry is to be
confined to a Secret Committee. Such , a
complaint sheers folly as well as malice.—
The Legislature are required to examine what
measures, or whether any, shall be necessary, after
a full investigation has taken place. Sorely this
is a natural and proper mode of proceeding. If
a trial shall be deemed necessary, it will no
doubt be as open as pablic justice can require,
and in the mean time, it is proper to leave the
whole to the wisdom of Parliament. It has'also

been urged as a complaint againstGoverument, that
it offered Tllll Queer; 50,0004. a year to resign
her honours and remain quietly abroad. If she
1114 not deserved those honours, as Mr. Tien-
NET emphatically said in the last }louse of
Commons, is it just that she should retain
them ? If, as that sturdy Senator also said,
she shall be proved to be unworthy to remain a
partner of the Throne, shall the King be denied
that relief which the commonest of his subjects
enjoy in such a state ? As to the SQOOOI. offer-
ed on the occasion, what is that sum compared
with the peace of the Country and the honour
of the Throne I Salus Popull sitprema ley, has
always been an admitted maxim in this Country,
and ought to be observed in every other.—
The sum in question is but a trifle corn-
pared with the advantages which it was
the object to secure, and the danger which it was
intended to avert. But all negociatton, all com•
promise, is now at an end. Ilea MAJESTY has
rashly relieved the adri‘x of her sound Counsel-

bore, and has adopt( d that of a man confesse►lly
weak, besotted by a love of popularity, and whose
pitiable indiscretion, to speak in the lightest terms,
was disgracefully manifested by his intercourse
with Thistlewood in his last moments, when he
disturbed the wretched Culprit who ougti to have
been suffered to prepare for a frei..ure state, by
questions evidently dictated by the spirit of Party,
For ourselves we shall proctie►l in the same direct
course which we have hithe►to observed. We

shall give no support to the tillyptions against
her MAJESTY, but leave all to the wisdom and
justice of the Legislature. We shall rejoice in

the manifestation of the innocence of TUB QUEEN j,
and if she is proved guilty, we earnestly hope,
and indeed fully expect, that Justice KM be ad-
ministered in Mercy.
We cannot conclude without observing, tha►

the hasty and intemperate questions pot last
night in the House of Commons, sbew the Parc y
zeal which would guide some persons in theit

nquiries into a question, involving the most
mp,irtant e►ents :o the honour of the in—
lividuals, and to the tranquillity of ae Country.

'The questions which were so pot, were grounded
on a garbled extract and inaccurate copy of cer-

lain letters, which proper feelings of decorum,
and upright no►ions of patriotism, would have left
undisturbed, wholly and in part, until the fatal
disclosure was called for but Fauna Nuntia Mali,
is the idol of some Patriots.

IVATINING..-IL Will be proper for the Magis-
tracy to take due care to preserve the peace of the
Metropolis, as the sons of riot sod plunder may be
expected to take advantage of the feelings excited
by the return of Till QUEEN to spread confusion,
in hopes of reaping a plentiful harvest. They began'
this morning in South Audley•street, as we have
stated, and will most probably renew their riotous•
proceedings to a more alarming extent in the
evening. The ringing of the hells in severer
Churciies was highly indecent, as it could not be
occasioned by the clamour of the Mob, but must
have been a voluntary act on the part of the
Churchwardens, Overseers, &c.