The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

[From " The Times."]
The following is a copy of the Address to be
presented to her MAJESTY, on Monday next, by
theinhabitant Householders of the Parish of St.
James, Westminster

TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY CAROLINE,

QUEEN OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT

BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

The Dutiful and Loyal Address of the Inhabitant House-
hold.rs of St..Jameti's, in the City of Westminster.
. .

We, the inhabitant householders of the parish of St. James,
in the City of Westminster, humbly approach your Majesty
with our congratulations on your Majesty's safe return to
your subjects of the United Kingdom.
We at the same time offer our unfeigned condolence on the
numerous afflictions which your Majesty has suffered—your
heroic father and brother killed in battle—your beloved
daughter, the nation's delight and bomprematurely snatched
awayoor late venerable Sovereign, whose justice formed
your sure reliance and defence, sunk into the grave—and,
above. all,-the series of indignities, conspiracies, and persecu-
tiOns, which your Majesty has experienced, almost from the
ill fated day of your first arrival in this country, compose a
train of sorrows which demand the warmest sympathy of every
. feeling heart.
Remembering the plot many years since formed against
your life and honciur,- the existence of which was prOred to
demonstration upon the titled perjurers. who then were pro-
duced fur yopr destruction, we know put whether most to
expreS4 our surprise or disgust at the new atteuipt.•against
your Royal person which has been made pith inferior itistrq-
ments. The heroic determination taken by your.Najesty, at
once to reject the bribe of splendid •Aftluence, if you ,would
consent, to remain abroad, and the threat of impeachment for
high treason, if you ventured to return' to •your' dominions.
coupled:, with your instant appearance here, in the midst of
One eneMies, regardless of their power and appalling influ-
ence, impressed us with► the belief that nothing short of per-
fect and high-minded innocence could have impelled any
hUman being to such a choice.

In this belief we were farther led hp the conduct of your
enemies. Shrinking front the impeachment they threatened,
and confessing their inability to proceed against your Ma-
jesty fin any offence against the laas, we have seen them
•proceed in a measure' for dissolving your marrage, and_drag-
gin.. your Majesty from the '1 hro' e, although no verdict of
*uilt stood recordtd—no trial had taken place—nd prosecu-
tor IRO ventured to appear—no crime was named. We have
seen your accusers assume the character of Judges in the case
between your Majesty and themselves: we have seen them re-
fuse your Majesty a knowledge ofithe facts alleged, and of the
names of the witnesses who would support them: we have
seen them set legal principles and forms at naught to' con-
found your Majesty, and, peofess a *sacred regard for those
forms ,when 10/11C departure front Their strictness became evi-
dently necessary for your defence, in consequence of their
own preTious irregylarity.
But, in the production and exposure of their witnesses, we
have had a complete confirmation of our previous confidence
in your Majesty's, honour and virtue; the corrupt and cor-
rtiptcd nature of their evidence—the self-extracted perjuries,
and physical and nioral impossibilities which it contains--
have stamped it as infamous ; it is so treated by the wise and
good. A feet: adulterous men and woolen of rank, anxiiius of
an opportunity to turn the fingerof public scorn from their own
persons to a, higher object—profligate characters, who judge
of other.s..brthemselves—minions of the Court, and expectant'
of its gifts, still bustle on' in their dirty work, as by interest
levelling, an.l revOlu-
hound. But thee-mass of the country—all good husbands and
a•rit;s—all taaniy • and generou*s. hearts—rejoice in the detec-
:lion of the false witnesses, in the contusion of their einplor
athneirindlysloolyiral Majesty's signal triumph
teirosit a ri in.
nt 11)aec ilAi tefaett ofts
~ 4
over them. .

LONDON JOURNALS.

UM 11, }' EA: 7 "R.2IC TS .]

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.

[The Times.] • •
We know not .that we can " make assurance
deitbiy sure." The proceA against the QUEEN
recolometices at the beginning of next week—at
lezot will recommence, if it is thought necessary
to'ldd refutation to self-refuted calumnies. The
eLscure JOurnals which have laboured to be-
!(v.:4tt'r her have laboured, It seems, to very little
-,7,,frPloSe, when, even in the House Of Commons,
those who wish to depreciate her Majesty com-
i.h.in of the want of talents evinced by their
co4ttjntors out of doors. We wonder the knaves
;,re not sickened at, these left-handed compli7
ts frocti those whom they wish to please : and
ve't they write, and write, and write each of them
much as we do ;—but yet it appears
vither that nobody reads them, or that those who
,to read, only express their dissatisfaction and
So mav the cause of oppression, we pray,
at,;iays be defended. ! 'rite procession front Free-
r;ntsson's Tavern takes place on Monday : we
a~lould think it advisable that public carriages,
'4U'd•others, travelling during the time when this
-Fcltd cavalcade takes place, should turn of into
Acton road.

ur Journal of to-day contains a Pnoct.AmA-
%lON addressed to the JUNTA of OPORTO by the
;,,)i IHNORS of the KINGDOM. Most ardently do
wish for the tranquillity and happiness
of the European dominions of our faithful
ii ;' and, having said this, we have said all
e can say : we wish the business may be
r. ttled amicably. Unfortunately, old Govern-
-1:1e:Its are averse to making proposals—are dis-
i.lc.litied in any degree to lowering their preten-
T:oti—till the first stroke of revolution is struck ;
c.c44 then too many interests are involved to admit
a -compromise. The adage says—" Those
vino draw their sword against their Sovereign must
throw away the scabbard." Distrust on the one
•:;:e, and offended pride on the other, render ac-
ommodation impossible. With respect to the
:.ivient Government of Portugal, we believe it
La,: failed of rendering the people happy and re-
,pected, rather from a want of energy, than from
bad dispositions or malignant passion. But, what-
ever may have been the cause, we ask whether it
wa, likely to have been removed, by those who
had allowed it to gain such sway, but for this
movement of the people ? Would not that cause,
hr those causes, have continued to operate inter-
m;nably ? We speak of Portugal with tenderness,
from attachment to an Ally which has long loved
Vngland ; and with freedom, from a wish that the
Government of a Country, which we love yet
- hytier than Portugal, would learn to distil-lavish
Vetween the mere clamour of 'the thouitless
Multitude, and the deep dissatisfaction of there-tecting many—of those, in truth, who constitute
the body of a nation.—(fbid.)

[Morning Chronicle.]
Our EXTRACTS from FRANKFORT PAPER: COll
tain the Statutes of the Association for the In
cOuragethent of the National Manufactures in
G.rinany. The German Manufacturers, like the
INl,iiiufacturers of every other country, would fain
he relieved from the troublesome coMpetition of
th,Ss'e who-Can atfOrd to sell cheaper thanthein-
sAvos, and force the community to indemnify
then for the hiss they may Su Stain in carrying on
ail unprofitable concern.—Every separate order
would persuade you, that the interest of the na-
tion is involved in the continuance of its opera-
ti4ris, Germans, English, and French, all are
Equally unreasonable and equally ridiculous in
their pretensions. The German cotton manu-
15,c;turer tells the farmer that it is his interest to
pay twice as much to him for a piece of goods as
Ise'can-get it for from England, for the profit
goes-to, enrich a'countryman. Mr. Marryat, or
scia)e'other commercial sage, equally 'wise, again
.preaches up that it is the interest of the English
.people to pay. thrice as much for carrying bad
w.;40 `from Canada, as we need to pay for carry'.
ini!tood wood from the Baltic, for the benefit
gc 'to' our own' countrymen or colonists. For.
ttuAtely for Germany, the divisions of the coml.
try‘ploinjutious.to the people in many respects,
reneer'it neatly iniPOssible for the Governments,
evt..i.f disposed, to second the wishes of the ma.
.iiuftcturers; and though we think the Germans
at writing patriotic songs and ad-
mirable philosophical dreamers, and believe
th.4i.-1, as the WOrld goes, to be a very honest
'gotid sort of people •; we do not think their
patriotism of such stern stuff as to induce
vi ~gals to Prefer 'a bad article, at a high.price, to
a'opod article. at .a 'tor., price.

As some contradiction has .prevailed in the
FrEATEMENTS received from Po aro AL,. regarding
Coiitit we 'think it proper to state,
that a private -letter, dated Oporto, 13th inst.
*mentions 'that 'the 'troops and province he Corn-
, trieu:de4 had enthusiaStically joined the 'patriotic
cause, hilt he himself had fled away. On the
66,.seeihg.itlinpossible to withstand the force
. ut public opinion, the Count ordered a meeting
of the Inhabitants for the following daYiin order
to take the new Oaths ; but in the night he fled
. away with one servant, .passed through Morin,
awl, it is -,added, he had -already -.arrived at
Curtin na.--(

[Morning Post.]
W,_! received. 'FRANKFORT PAPERS to the 22d
Kist; last night. They throw no light on the INTEN*
741:43 of the ALLIED POWERS, or the movements
of their troops ; but they contain a document of
considerable iinpOrtii.nce to the Commercial world.
It is a -copy of the Statutes adopted by the Asso-
ciation for ille.Eneouragernent of 'National Ma-
ionfactures established. in the. Kingdom of Wir-
temberg, but extending through seven other
German States. It will he seen that-One of the
ehief provisions binds the :Members of this- Asso-
elation, from the Ist of October, to.parchase,