The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

bly reminded, by the state of opinions, and the
progress of events, of A decl.ration of (mr lore
excellent Monarch, during the fury of the French
Revolution, viz. that be was afraid that in the
course of a hundred years there would not be a
"King left in Europe.

THE QUIII3IC—In our Extracts from the French
Journals, yesterday, it was stated that the QUEEN
was still at Rome, but was every day expected at
her villa at Pesaro, where she proposed to remain
some time. The report, therefore, of her inten-
tion to revisit this country, the truth of which we
always questioned, appears to have no solid foun-
dation. As to any increase of her ineome, without
a slue enquiry into the truth of the heavy charges
in circulation against her ; we conceive that
such increase never can be proposed in the
present st.ate of the Country, without the fullest
manifesta,ion of her innocence. If her character
should be cleared from all suspicion, the loyal
feelings of the People will•operate in :her favour,
and, indeed, induce them, in the justice and
generosity of the national character, to wish that
she should have a liberal compensation fur the
injurious accusations which have been so freely
urged against her. But enquiry cannot be avert.
ed, and it must appear that she deserveti;.such
atonement before the moral feelings' of the'Coun--
try will heartily agree to afford it.

The Coalition between Mr. BYNG and :Mr.
IVIIITBREAD. to throw Mr. MELLISH out of the,
Representation of Middlesex, seems now to be
generally admitted to exist. We are snrprized
►hat Mr. BYNO should have assented to such a
measure, unless be found that Old Whiggisna be-
gan to tail, and that Radicalism is the order of
the day. We know not Mr. MELLISH as we hi've
said, but we approve of his character and public
conduct. He is a man, who, by his fortune
is above the meanness of interested temptation,
He seems to be actuated by an honourable ambi
tion to share in the Councils of his Country. He
has raised himself into high commercial rank, and
be has never been a slave to Government. He is
experienced in business, and has faithfully served
the Country. Should, then, such a man be discarded
to make way for a mere Tyro, who is brought
forward by the Radical Baronet, who seems
ambitious to monopolize all power in Middle-
sex and in Westminster, where be has also
introduced another Tyro, who is only known to
the Public by the licentiousness of his principles,
which have drawn on him the punishment of the
popular branch of the Legislature ? Mr. BYNG is
nobody in Parliament but a Parry MAn, who ex-
ists upon hereditary reputation, rather than upon
any prominent merits of his own of any kind,—
The Freeholders of Aliddlesex will brand them-
selves with indelible disgrace if they discard their
old, tried, Constitutional, Representative, Mr.
MELLISH, to return a mere novice, who has no
natural connection with the County, who
has no services to plead, and is only indebt•
ed for support to the Baronet, who was
long the inti►uate friend and ally of CORBETT;
till the latter touched his purse and refused re-
payment. In this respect, Mr. BYNC is certainly
the wiser character. Convert would never have
beers able to put his band into the purse of. Mr.
BYNG, and to do him justice, we consider his en-
tering into a coalition to prop declining Whiggish,
by Radicalism, as rather a proof of his pecuniary
prudence than ineonsielency of character. •

LORD ITARROWBY.---It 11111 been stated in a
Provincial Journal, that this Nobleman had in-
terfered in the Election at Southampton. We
are assured that the fact is not so, and we there-
fore feel much pleasure in contradicting it. The
same accusation is made against Earl GREY for
interference in the Durham Election, and against
Lord THANET in that of Westmorland. We

should be glad to have equal authority for con-
tradicting it with respect to the latter two Noble-
men as in the instance of Lord HARRONBy.—
Lord THANET is the hereditary HIGH SHERIFF of
Westmorland. He ought therefore to act with
more particular caution than if he were merely a
Member of the Peerage, and did not hold such a
situation of public responsibility. lf it should
really be found that the Noble Lord has inter-
posed in favour of the Radical Candidate, Mr.
BROUGHAM, it may be proper to enquire if on
Office of such trust and dignity ought to be he-
reditary. We hope that the accusation is false,
but if not, his Lordship by such interference s ill
by no means wipe off the stain from his cha-
racter, contracted by his memorible conduct on
the. Trial of his friend O'Com won, some years
ago at Maidstone.

The KING is expecteA from Urighton to-mor-
row to receive the Recorder's Report. His MA-
JESTY will return to Brighton in a hew days.
Yestetday the Duke of Yost{, as Commander-
in-Chiefs held a Levee at his Office in the Horse
Guards.