The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-04 00:00:00

FIVE PI:P. CENTS.

Saturday 74 f. 20 c.
DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the t2d Nlareli, 1817 lO3 f. 70 c.
22d Sept., Im2o 59 f. 65 c."

FRANCE.—The birili of an Heir to the Crown
of France was the most fortunate event that could
have happened to that Country at the present
critical moment. We refer to the Letter from our
Paris Correspondent, in our Paper this day, upon
whose intelligence our Readers may always de-
pend, for an account of the delight which this
important birth has excited in that Country, and
we hope that all, his anticipations will be fully
completed. The brief but emphatic speech ad-
dressed by the Duchess de BERnt, while under
the pains of travail, and her anxiety for the event,
is highly interesting and honourable to her• cha-
racter, as it shows that she forgot herself, even
in so trying a moment, in her solicitude for the
happiness of- her country. The presentiment
which persuaded tier, during the whole of her
anxious labour, that her issue would be a male,
will, no doubt, have a strong influence upon the
minds of the People, and, considering its impor-
tance to the Empirei perhaps induce them to
view the event as the benignant result of Divine
interposition.

SECOND EDITIO

SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Four
Mr. BROUUeIAM finished about one o'cl°(

when Mr. WiLLIAms proceeded to open the

P
for the QUEEN, by commenting upon the te•
01
mony against her, and describing the nature
• cif
bearings of the evidence which it is propose

call in her favour. The Learned Gentleman

having near finished at four o'clock, an acli°l

ment took place till to-morrow morning•

PRIVATE AND A UT HE NTIC CORRESPOND.'c•I,4;
6

PA 11151, Star. 50.—001 d and insensible must be the r3.1\1;
that did not beat with er,thitsiasni at the birth of an kli:rtki
the House of Bourbon! It is the pact ut alliance bets
the the Old and the New thder of things. Burn initlerthf
stitution. he will combine the imprescriptable tights 0 tr''
Ilnval Line with those his people, guaranteed. bfroc:
Charter, and confirmed li his bring horn under its 4' of,
Yrs. iris .11arcelha, l-'
eaven grant 'that, thy• 01.163,016"
not deplore thy loss! l'he event has caused the.moil
sia•tic joy in all ranks and classes of people ; all lo'iyot.
the Aurora of the happiness. tranquillity, and pros Per au
Frar7ce. By this birth, the Hydra of the Revolution ',5,,ft
s roved ; far in France multitudes are Royalist or g(V2.1104',,
r•.ther from interest than pi inciple, and thousands liaoopi
preve..ted from frankly rallying round the Throne. V,pre
they had no hope of seeing the dynasty of the flonrhou'A
pet noted, and they wished to act with reserve, sr) as ttati,r
Ire oinioxious to any other coder of things, that might
llipr
Ity this auspicious (vent, time hopes of the frbi cd4
are frustrated, the doubts of the timid :and wavering roW)0,
and the anklet desires of the loyal arc crowried.";oti!4
Duchess was compelled to hear the pains of maternitlr!'oo
the arrival of Witnesses. The first who arrived was M3.j!
`veer. When her Royol Highness saw him. 9.!;,'
'•l)tilie of At. UM/ ERA, tilt, Doke of Bout-Int.:Aux tv3"-Ili
you," so confident was she that it would be a lion, v
news of her happy delivery reached the posts of the i",'lo
Guard on duty, andbefore 5 o'clocli they hastvoe'lls
Palace, where the new-bore Prince received the first 111,0,
of his people. So rages' were those good Citizens to 4C4 as•
that many of theiu were half dressed. An intmenceolii.
course of persons crowded to the Thoilleries to see the t
which was shown to theut several times, while they to
air with raptures of joy. It is in- fact univet sal.
•'

. • IDICIMIMMICIERISMIN.U.EZMUMMIWI
0
Though the Earl of Liv EllPoo yesterdaY,o,l
04
a satisfactory account of the conduct of C°'°i;
Baowsa, on his imputed threat to hare the Al.l
Act put into effect to remove young
from this country, yet The Times of this "31
after having declared that cc LinowNE actu3,o
obliged the father to explain away the ,
that had been denounced against the s°ll
BROWNE," says; BROWNE, We suppose, 9)03/cc
now be given up." We refer our Readers io
letters on the subject, which we have insertnsl
another part of our Paper, and we conceive
they fully acquit Colonel BROWNE, and that;o
attacks against him "must now be given uJJ