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

TO THE PUBLIC.

The Surs: vill on Monday next be printed with
a Nnw TYre, cast by those eminent Letter-
Founders, FRY and Sox.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. The discuision o 4► the Budget of
Ways and Means in th►e Chamber of Deputies was
commenced on Monday, and adjourned till Tues-
day. The Budget of Supply, agreed to in the
Chamber on Saturday, was by a Deputation pre-
sented to the KING on Monday. The KING re-
ceived several Officers and others on Monday, and
afterwards transacted business with the Duke de
RICHELIEU.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Mothlay

73 f. 13 c.

DRFERKI3I) STOCK
Of the 2i'd March, 1820 92 f. 75 c.

There is a striking coincidence between a pas-
sage of her MAJESTY'S Answer to the iVestmin-
ster Address, presented to her yesterday, and
what Mr. DENMAN said in his speech yesterday
in the House of Lords. The QUEEN says, " the
honour of his MAJESTY mast for ever be -identi-
fied with that of his QUEEN.'' Mr. DENMAN said,
" the Royal Parties, however high their stations
in life were, must stand or full as man and wife."
This is narrowing the question indeed, and seems
strongly to support the rumour which is strongly
prevalent, implying that her MAJESTY means to
recur to Recriminntion. This doctrine can never
be admitted, and Lord GREY, who is favourable
to her MAJESTY, expressly stated that no such
subject could be received as any part of her de-
fence.- She is distinctly charged with offences
of the most heinous nature, committed abroad,
and she must clear herself of the charges without
any reference to the conduct of his MA:Psi Y.
even supposing it to be such as might be excep-
tionable in the inferior classes of lite. Another
circumstance seems to strengthen the idea that the
QUEEN means to support her cause by matters that
may have occurred its this country. On bet -8T-

real In town, she vehemently deulancied at. OPEN
altd IMMEDIATE TEi9L, but 'in the course of
subsequeut proceedings, she appeared !early to
enter ieto c compromise, by which all trial
would be avoided, and her character, of course,
be sacrificed to her convenience. On the resump-
lion of the proceedings towards a trial, after her
rejection of Mr. NVILBEEFORCE'S well-intended,
but weak, injudicious, hopeless motion, which in
its tendency would Lave been dishonourable to the
QuEEN and to the Government if it had succeed-
ed, she then demanded time to send for witnesses
to disprove the charges. But since the introduc-
tion of the Bill by Lord LIVERPOOL, she is again
anxious for an IMMEDIATE TRIAL !! ! If she
can proceed to au immediate trial, without the
necessity of sending abroad for witnesses, why
did she require time for that purpose ? And
if those witnesses are necessary for her de-
fence, why will she hazard ber reputation
by an imperfect vindication, when she knows
that she will be allowed all due time to
bring whatever evidence she may deem essential
to her complete acquittal ? The question of re-
crimination then again recurs, and seems to be
held forward as one of the intended grounds of
her vindication —The Morning Chronicle of this
day says, that her MAJESTY received the account
of the proceedings against her with " that (ran.
quit composure whichenothing but the conscious-
ness of innocence can impart.' Happy should
we be to find that conscious innocence is in-
deed the source of her serenity. It adds, that
" to the confidential friends who were present,
she entered into some explanations most satisfac-
tory and convincing," Alas ! friends are very
credulous ; they are inclined to believe as they
wish ; they are disposed to flatter, and to avow
a conviction which_ they do not fee!, and are
too hypocritical or too timid to express their
real sentiments.' We repe-it, that we shall
be truly happy it her explanations should be
deemed equally satisfactory and convincing to
the world at large.—We shall then as reso-
lutely support her cause as we now support
that of Justice, the honour of the Throne, and
the character of the Country.—As to the Address
presented to her MAJESTY by Sir FRANCIS BUR-
DETT and JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, purporting to
be an Address from the City of Westminster, we
consider it, and so will the world consider it, as
rather the Address of the Baronet and the Squire,
and a tew of their deluded followers, compre-
hending a very insignificant portion, at best, of
the real Electors and respectable Inhabitants of
Westminster. As well might it be conceived that
the WAITHMANS, the WooLEns, the FAVELLS, and
other Brawlers of the Common Council, speak
the sentiments of the CITY of LONDON, consist•
frig of a vast proportion of the most opulent and
most respectable Characters that can be found on
the face of the globe.—We submitted to the stale
quackery of issuing a Second Edition last night,
at a late hour, in order to gratify the anxiety of
the Public, but our Country Readers, we are as-
sured, will not require us to reprint what must
necessarily hare been the crude effects of haste,
now that they will have before them the au-
thentic Proceedings of Parliament. t

CORN-ExCHANGR, JULY 7.—Having but little
fresh Wheat at market this morning, prime samples
of White from Essex, Obtained full as much as on
Monday, and the demand was rather brisker for
that description ; but the inferior• sorts continue
as dull in sale, as they have been for some time
past. Oats arc is. per quarter dearer, the supply
being small. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, there
is no alteration.

The Doke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and
the Doke of CAMBRIDGE, are expected to take
their departure this day from Calais, the Royal
Yacht being ready for that purpose. The Duchess
of CAMBRIDGE being understood to he in a criti-
cal state of health at present, is nut to accompan y
his Royal Highness.

The Doke of YORK transacted military business
with the KING yesterday, at his Palace, in Pall-
mall.

Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the
Princess SOPHIA visited his AlAsesTv.

Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of the
KING yesterday.
%Ye have reason to believe that there is no
truth in any of the reports that have been circu-
lated within these few days respecting Mr. CAN-
NINO.— (Morning Post.)
Five persons have arrived in town, under the
care of a Messenger named AMIIBEGEE, who would
not suffer any purron to be on hoard the vessel
with him on crossing from Calais. It is under-
stood that these persons have been under the care
of the Austrian Government for some time.
Mr. GRATTAN , it seems, has declared his inten-
tion of petitioning the House of Commons against
the return of Mr. FA's for Dublin.
The Duchess of DoaseT, Lord WHITWORTH,
the Eirl and Countess of Cassillis, and a large
parry of distinguished personages, dined %sill., the
Earl and Countess of ILivetpool, yesterday, at
Fife House.

SUDDEN DEAnti.-Nlr, STIRLING !arid no less than seven
ingsiests this week, on persons Who died siuldeoly, being a
few niitint !)efore in guod hetili

SECOND E4DITION,

SUN-OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCS'

POSTPONEMENT of the CORONATION.

Lord CASTLIIRRAGH has announced in the 1101116

of Commons, that it was His MAJESTY'S pleasure'
that the COEONATIOU should be PosTPotiED-till

FUITLIER ORDERSi,

There has been a report generally prevalent
this day, stating that Hatt MAiesfy bad dii4
patched, a Special Messenger to Paris, in order
to
summon Count PlutoAritz to attend her Tri

as one of her Witnesses. This person, it see°l9

has been some time in that City waiting the cowl°
of events, consequent to the arrival of Hu MA'

JESTY.

QUEEN'S ANSWER to the WESTMINSTER

ADDRESS.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, the High Bailiff
Westminster, with Sir F. Braden and Mr. 11°,`"
house, waited on her Majesty with the Westoll,l';
seer Address, to which her Majesty returned (P.
followiog Answer :

" This Address from the Inhabitant Householders of the,
City and Liberty of Westminster, will be long treasured la te;
memory, as an indubitable proof of their regard,and a lastie,
claim upon my gratitude. The language of affection far 1131
person, of devotion to my interest, and of zeal in my causer
which appears to issue from their hearts, has made ade e:
impression upon my own. In the feeling manner in sybie.it
they mention Her, for whom the invisible sigh of grief sc'
never cease in my maternal breast, I cannot be insensible f:
the homage which they pay to her memory, and to the 0134-
which they offer to my regrets. •
" It is now seven years since I received an Address fr°
the Inhabitant Householders of Westminster, in which °id
congratulated me upon my escape froin what they troll
scribed as a nefarious conspiracy against my honour and rPI
life. Upon that occasion my character was exonerated fre:
the load of calumny with which it had been oppressed, the'lge
my conduct had undergone only an ex-parte examinations 8%
though I had no means of facing my accusers, or of beiii?
heard in my defence.
" The People of England then, almost universally,
pressed their approbation of what they considered as the
triumph of rectitude and innocence over perfidy and fal"
hood.—From that hour to the present, I have been the 1i444'
tim of a similar conspiracy, which has been incited tj,.`
same motives, and prosecuted with the same views;
with increased violence and aggravated malignity. New se
more appalling efforts have been made to destroy that CI
racier, which bad resisted so many former attempts; but,
rejoice that I now find, as I, at that time found, the POPO,
of Westminster, uninfluenced by the powerful inachinalit'l
of my enemies, and animated by the same sentiment, al'ieof
they then expressed, that every subject, until convicted
guilt, had an undoubted right to retain the reputations tb‘
rights, and immunities, of innocence.
r
" In the present perilous crisis of my fate, I am supP°—fei
,
by that courage which arises from the consciousness of re'
tude ; and I feel that the English people will never suffer II:
injured Queen to appeal is vain either to their justice of to
their humanity. I am convinced that in this land of libertf
no oppression can be practised, and that to be upright is tubs
secure.

In the warm desire which the people of Westminster hare
expressed for the consideration of my honour, they hart er
hibited a striking testimony of their loyalty to the King; 1:
the honour of his Majesty must for ever be identified with
that of his Queen.

" My first wish is to prove, that my character has he*" till;
justly traduced ; my next is to terminate my days among
high-minded people of this country, to whose affectionate
sympathy I am, at present, indebted for so much of the chee t
fulness which I feel, and of the support which I possess, Ode.
the pressure of such complicated wrongs, and such accur°
lated persecutions."

FOR fHL SUN.

EDUCATION OF THE POOR.

MR. Entrroit—As the digest of Parochial Returns, snade.;
the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the Ecioc3
of the Poor, has been printed by the order of the EU:4°,4o
Commons for distribution, I beg lease to recommend S° /';'-4
Readers a vigilant and close attention to it—as they will ",,f
in many places very scanty information given on the Poinlso
inquiry directed to be made, although the means were 3°lo
and within the reeds of those who made the returns; 31i
wherever these deficiences or suppressions appear, I st''.°ls
recommend ass intimation thereof to be sent to the C. 4
missioners in Great George-street, Westminster, wi'lch
enable theta to follow up a more sts ict inquiry, for it iS.
Sentiai to the great object which the Legislature has in 41e bc
that the most ample information shunts' be given of all t
endowments of this Nation throughout the Country.
Temple, July 6, 1820. BEDY_.6s.

. - - _ ---
IRHS. f Jo34°
Yesterday, at Lawn-cottßage,T Battersea, the Lady 0-
Esdaile Haininet, Esq., f,f a son. f To*
At Buenos _Ayres, on the Ilth of April, the Lady o-
Fair, &q., of a son.

MAPRIF.D. jolt
On the all inst. Mr. Henry VOlance, wholesale tirtigiotcr
Garlick-hill, Tipper Thames-street, to Sarah, second ki3l,vl'ortiv
of Robert Fauntleroy, Esq. Of Snowdon-house, Wajagl,, Art'
On Saturday, July at Kensington Church, Mr,'
Retlthone-place, Oxford-street, to Miss EliZa'—
of Kensington.

lED. A fr°l: 11
On the 4th inst., George C D
ole, aged 58, deaf and
his birth, at his brother's house, Loman's-pond, SoUt" 4
-,te%/;
At Dalston, on the sth inst., of an attack of aP,4%1 ,
Jane, wife of Mr. Joseph Boord, many years resi''`
%Val ling-street. stet( I,
At Nottingham-place, on the t;th inst., in the 64tb .
his age, Mr. Isaac Chamberlain, stn late of 13a"
street.

(fir` '•
LONDON: Printed hyJ. B. CARSTAMS, of NO* be; .•
Orniontl-street, Queen-snitre; and puhlighvd - f
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molto so
n-street, at or,lol-
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adreitigements,
Letters, tke. (rlst-paist) must be addressed.