The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

[The Times.]

The proceeding: in the House of Commons last night,
with respect to the King and Queen, are such as we wet-C'
prepared to expect ; they have reference ,to the proceedings
of this evening, and look to an amicable adjustment. 111 r.
Wilberforce gave notice of his intention to move an Ad-
dress, founded on the Papers now before the House, the
purport of which he was unwilling to explain, though re-
peatedly urged to do so, by those Members who have usually
supported her Majesty's cause. Ministers and their friends
cheered the notice, but pressed for no explanation. Now,
before we proceed to any further remarks upon this subject,
we would.wish the nation to consider the very different situa-
tion in which her Majesty is placed this day by her own mag-
nanimous conduct and firm resolution, from that in whirl,
she would hare been, if she had JiStened to timid conn-
sels—if she had been awed by swaggering threats—or if,
indeed, she had indicated any consciousness orstcret
It is but a fortnight kistee she was threatened with jndliciai
proceedings if she ventured to set her foot upon our shores.
To.tbat lease and futile menace she replied by instantly-
rushing into 9 the Country which she was forewarned not to
approach. Was nut this—as, we recollect, we asked at the
tine--was out this au Intuit act; and was bile uut a Mare

woman thus to defy her adversities ? Well, thew, We 01€
told, " she was mad—she was ruined—she was unclog°
" this rash' step most lead to her destruction." Nu; 1.11
find her Majesty knew better in whom and in what
had trusted. The Bi itish nation received her with ardour,
and the British House of Commons stood forth, sve #lll
nut say as the refuge of injured innocence, bet as the ids
partial umpire, between the persecuted and the persecutor.;
Her enemies are obliged to treat with her Majesty:
-what is the issue or Yes u 1 t of that negotiation ? Why, 13
fact, (and we refer to the papers in our yesterday'S PUP
nal fur the truth of what we say,)—in fact, then, lict
Majesty's enemies are willing to do any thing chat °.''i
be required by her Majesty, except to retrace their own 1114
furious steps against her: she may have a Royal yacht to
convey her to Calais, or a British frigate to co.:verb,' t'
Civita Vecchia. Foreign Courts are to be told that AO
Queen of England, though it is not to be requested of the°
to receive her in that character, such a demand not baVl'
been hitherto made ; and her name is nut to be re-inserted i°
the Liturgy, as it has been already erased or omitted.

THEATRICAL ItEUISIERe'.
Po:formed Last iV4ht.
THEATRE ROYAL, DKORT-LANE-.—(2tl David RlElie't
Eizzio, Mr. ltraham ; Mary Queen at Scots, Mrs. W.
Atter wllivh, GiOranni in London.
THEATRE RoVAL, COyENT-GARDEN.—She Stoops to
Young Marlow, Mr. C. Kemble ; Miss Hardcastie,
E.. Blanchard. After which, Day after the Weoldiobt
to which was added, Cymmi._.

.TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Many Favours are unavoidably deferred.

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS nag AT oNz (la CLUCK.

Bank Stock 2lFli 419 I Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann..- b';
3 per Cent, Red.
Si per Cent. - 77 ,3** Exch. 13111 s, 1c1.....15; Is l',
4 per Ceots
e'
3 per Cent. Scrip. .... li pr. I Oninium , . par a.. 0
Batik Long Ann. 17 13-13 tbs ,ii J Cons. tor Account .... 703'
..- - .

AilmtvEn-1 Dui Ain, l Waterfoul, 1 Golteniturgb, 1 Lisb'4"

Due-1. Gottenburgli, I Lithuti, 1 liatnatigh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO•MOKILOW.'O,
Morning, 24 minutes after So.—Evening, 66 minutes after

THE SUN.

SOLEM OUTS DICER Z TAF.SUAI AUDF;AT

LONDON, "
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1820.

We have no Arrival of Pails raperc 1131

nnrn►n~;.

Extract of a Letter from Aux Cayes, May 4.
" An Insurrection of a formidable nature, till;
der the direction of GomAz, liadvery'near o'o4
fatal to President BOYER ; but through tinteiiiiti,
formation and great exertions, lie has succed4;
in tiefeating the partyof General Gctmpa ; and
General himself has disappeared, anti it is mil,
posed he is drowned..---BOYER has issued api,al
ciatuation, in which he states the
,insurrettioo
an end), but I can add ~that, altliontib,lo4:
quillity has been restored, it is believed Oil'
a new war will break out between the 1-

101
VIVO BlitekB, BOYER and i..1.4R15T0P11•13
former has an Army of 25,000 men, weil officer'
arid disciplined, and are wailing will) impatiel/ro(
to take the field. The finances of this Chia $

to

fie°
) 001‘

, to
pole a
f tv
0 61,0

,?,.(r
oro,
wool Do
oiria'f,
tio"°°

tfa-
lioe ;
10'1 A
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f
o

to tO
eritl)7 ,S)
:01"

but first proposed that inquiries stiould be
nude by Private Committees to determine
Whether the evidence against her amounted
to such proofs as might justify the refusal of those
honours to which she would be entitled, upon a
full manifestation of her innocence. This conduct
certain Oppositiun Members, and certain Factious
Scribblers, have represented as, on the part of Mi-
ilistris, throwing the responsibility upon Parlia.

tnet►t, Nothing can be more absur►l than such

charge, The responsibility would be don-
Aled nn Ministers, if it appeared that they
:bad brought forward untenable accusations,
ikri thereby endeavoured to fix the brand
.nf infamy on the Consort of their Save-

But after all the unreflecting celerity with
Which her MAIEsTY returned to this country,
')uder the sagacious guidance of Alderman Woon,
it is found that she makes overtures to Govetn-
k.ent for an amicable arrangement, which, of
course, must have stifled inquiry, and conse-
quently have tended to excite a suspicion that she
Was afraid to meet that open trial which she had
"11 so much vehemence demanded. The trial

I'4 THE Qum: therefore involves the trial of Mt-

"rzna, and if they consent to suppress the evi-
dence which it was their duty to collect, and is

still their duty to submit to the judgment of the
14utioo, they will shew a consciousness that they
little been precipitate, and are not possessed of
sufficient proofs of the charges which they were
in the first instance so ready to bring forward.
It is impossible for them now to shrink from in-

"4•Y, and however disgusting the development
nul he, the honour of the Throne and of the Conn-
ttY ithperiously demand a full investigation. As
to those multitudes, of all ranks, who clamour in
favour of THE Queety, without any proof of her
lunocencs or guilt, though we may admire the
Onerous- feelings of some, we must despise the
headlong folly of others, and only say with the
poet,
"'Oh! JUDGnENT, thou art fled to brutal beast:,
And URN have lost their reason."
' • We have inserted among our Extracts front the
tounON JOURNALS of this day, tile sentiments of
the 'respective Editors on the subject. None of
Meru appear to view the matter without preju-
C4t, and one in particular, as might be expected,
tl'ias it as the vehicle of that deadly malice against
°Verntnent, which, with all its unmerited pros•

)etity, has rendered it at once the object of
tefteral abhorrence and contempt. The Morning
• l'slit, which we have reason to believe possesses
better information than all the rest on this ini-
Pbilant subject, bas been an advocate for an omi-
:b it arrangement, but we persist in thinking,t at- 44Y such arrangement would be an insult to
th
e
National Character.

11414*, WILBERFORCII..--It is said in one of the
"fling Papers, that the object of this Gen-
etl244'n motion this day is to propose an
'Add
re-- from Parliament to THE QUEEN, re-
lillesting her to withdraw her pretensions to
o'lye her name restored to the LITURGY. Whar !
I.:11)e subject for the Prayers of a Religious People,
Irk the awful sanctuaries of their faith, white such
7'arges rest upon her character ? What will Mr.
I.I4NEY, the resolute Champion for investiga-
:,lll who maintained that it ought to be known
nether THE
QueaNT was worthy of being a Part-
ner of
the nritish Throne, say to such a proposi-
"l What would the People at large, if such a
11111.4°8ilion should be received, think of their
tkesentatives !

tee bare authority to state, that the account
Pectleir the late occurrences amongst the
which has appeared in most of the Pa-
-441 been derived from information decidedly
rt:4'll4ot incorrect.--The Coldstream
C
A
Last Was not on duty at the Horse Guards
bane t -:rid9r morning, and, therefore, could not
tal•nParti4llY cheered that division of the lit Bat.
i(!f the 3d Guards which then marched
prer°-;" the Park, nor indeed was there any ex-
eves:"" °I approbation from any Troops what-
and, further, on Saturday morning, when
the
C°l4(reans were on duty at the Horse Guards,
4ricter disci
net
_.°llte" euuld have conducted themselves with
er, pline, or in a more soldier-like man-
when the other division of that Battalion
Palled before them.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
i?lit'gs arri CoMpany's ships General Harris and Warren Hast-
-ved in the Downs yesterday.
.:rhe General Harris left St. Helena the 3d May, and on
l'i.nearSrtell,lmrefell in, and continued in company with, the
St
Hastings..
4t St
e Canning and Lady Melville outward-bound, arrived
;th• Helena on the let May.
e Alarquess of Huntly, also outward-bound, was all
ell on the 29th March, in Lat. 1. so. North.
tiiyesterd ViSCOu
ay .
N chess
CASTLEREAGH had an Au-
The nee of his MaJesrv, at his Palace in Pall Mall.
"ktraa ~
• in
Ve.. • eliS Ot GLOUCESTBIt Visited ale KING
a