The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-05 00:00:00

FIVE' PER CENTS

Tuesday

73 f. 80c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d Maich, 1317 • 104. f. 40 c.
22d March, 1320 93 f 90 c.

" PETEnsounon, JULY 7.--Acconnts fron'
IrkontSk (frontiers of -China), dated the 28t1:
April, Old• Style, state, that a shock of an earth.

quake was felt on the 25th, in a northerly direc.-
tion; the different buildings inclined t3wards the
south from the effect of the shocsk but happily

no damage was dope.

."-.A.L.roNA, JULY 4,—Private Letter's era

Copenhagen mention a very curious event which
engrossed-all the conversation there. A young
man,abont 30, an officer in Danish Navy, has
claimed to. be the legitimate son of the reigning
King. It is added; that the Minister of Justice
revealed to the young man the secret of his
birth, and transmitted to him documents- to
prove it. The new Prince has been put under

arrest. According to another version, the pre-
tended Prince is nrad, and has, been conveyed to

In. hospital to be cured."

By a private letter from' Paris, received tlii
day, we learn that the Ele-ctions and M. CT, Ali

SEL DE COUSSERoUEi divide public attention ;
poor It. CEAUSEL had printed all his proofs-against
.M. DE‘C.IZES, and his friends finding his ground
untenable, the publication is withdrawn to make
place for one to be published under his name,
and written by, we are told, the Duke de FITZ-
JAMES, M. VITROLLES, and himself. The thing.
is nearly batched, and we shall see what the
Triumvirate can make of it.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
13th July. By a communication from Dr. BEri.r.
it appears, that the. yellow fever has disappeared
at Middletown ; and by a series of documents iii
the Bahimore Papers, it is equally apparent that
there has been no such fever at that city during
the present season. Thus far this part of the
country is, at least for the present, happily ex-
empted from immediate apprehensions of being
affected by this terrible scourge to our cities.

There is in The Times of this day a Letter
addressed by Lord JOHN Rti,SELL to Mr. -Wu-
BERFbRCE, which contained a proposed Address
to His MAJESTY, humbly imploring him to put an
end to the proceedings against-the QUEEN. The.
articles altogether are too long for insertion in
our Paper this day, and it is sufficient to notice

the main points. We join with The Tinies,
which speaks of Lord JOHN RUSSELL as " a
Nobleman to whom belongs the praise of having
already, even in the dawn of life, imparted

'resh splendour to the illustrious name of Itus

SELL," and most heartily do we wish with the
Noble Lord that any means could be devised to

avert a measure which we consider as• pregnant
-with danger to the Country. The Noble Lord
observes, that " the Act by which it'is proposed
to degrade the QUEEN, is not necessary to the
State." As a proof that our Opinions concur
with those of his Lordship, we observed
on Thursday, that " the security of Govern-
ment, the safety of the State, and the tianquil
lily of the People, are essentially•concerned in

this unfortunate business ; but as the abstract
rigour of Law' and Justice are not neces-
sarily involved in those vital considerations,
the Nation would derive greater advantage from a
suspension than a perseverance in the impending
proceedings." The Noble Lord justly observes,
that as the Royal Personages had been separated
many years, and as the QUEEN had been six
years out of the Country, that therefore "it IS
impossible for any sober-minded man to maintain

that there, is a danger lest the succession of the
Crown be tainted." Hence the Noble Writer
asks, " is there, then, a paramount State neces-
sity ?" Certainly not, and for that reason, consider-
ibg the turbulence that prevails among the lower
orders, and the controversies which exist among
all classes on this interesting and distressing
_question, it would be most desirable to put an ex-
tinguisher on the subject. The question essen-
tially relates to two individuals, however elevated.
the rank of the Parties, and therefore if it were
possible for a private settlement to take place,
we do not see why the people in general, however

they may wish for the full manifestation of her
MAJESTY'S Innocence, should wish for the trial
to proceed, in order to gratify curiosity upon fo
portentous a subject.. We know but one way
in which it is possible to avert these omi-
nous proceedings. It is evident that the

• at" Anctalusia. and atter an, oVstlnate tonibat
Algerines.were completely defeated.

" The Milan Journal of .the 13th nit. an-
nounces the arrival there of MM. Lodegarie
Persico, Physician to the Queen-of England,-and
.Bergami, both from Pesaro.

Legislature cannot recede, because her i
J EST. Y has repeatedly, and in the most sole"
manner, demanded an open and national trial. ~)
Ministers cannot recede, because- it would ;
be inferred that they were conscious 'that thel
had not evidence to support the charges. The
'KING cannot interfe're, because the most illiberal
constructions would be pint upon his motives,
ever grounded upon a regard for the Pea"ce
,and security of the. Empire. There is, therefore
but one measure In our opinion that can tend
avert all danger, and that must proceed frill!
THE QUEEN herself. A large 'portion of Of
People believe her innocent, and will not thivl
;
her guilty, after her vehement demands for tr'al,
if -she makes a generoas sacrifice of her feelings'
and, reflecting on the lamentable consequences
•f
may result from the trial to the State, should testi', l
her regard for the national peace arid safety, bi
really wafting all claims for farther inquiry.
is the only expedient that occurs to us 3;

.placticable or possible, and by such a wev
sure her MAJESTY would add a larg,, nurnlj,er
of the true friends of the Country to those wfio
cordially rely on'her innocence ; nor would `he
shake the confidence of the latter. Hence the 0011
Persons who ought to he disappointed are tb'
who render her the—instrument of faction, 0'
care not whether she- is innocent or guilty, 0.1-
who- Would readily assent to her destruction if it
would involve the destruction of the Monarch,'

Nonivren.---A Common Hall was called lil E
Requisition to the Mayor, for the purpose l.
considering of the propriety of presenting, an A;(1
dress to the QUEEN. The Meeting was 1-I°J,
on Wednesday last, Resolutions were pa:OJ"
and the Address agreed. on. Mr. R. lhavil
the youngest son of Alderman J. 11.kiivEY,
related to one of the most respectable families
Norwich, was grossly' insulted on the conclusio°
of the Meeting, because he had held up .leis h'
against the Address.

The account received from Oatiands,,resterl
day, at York-house, Stable-yard, St. James's, re'
lative to the state 'of her Royal Pighness the
Duchess of 'YORK, was, 'that her Royal
ness was no better. She ki not able to get out.°l,
bed without assistance. The private report °t
her physicians is, that her Royal Highness is p3's
recovery.—(lorning. _Herald.)
Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE had
dinner party at Cambridge House. Among t 1.16
company' were the Duke of YORK, the Duchess,
of GLOUCESTER, theTrincess Augusta, &c.

•
The Duke of YORK, the Duke and Duclos
of CLARENCE, &c. visited the Princess .AUGII43'
vesterday at her apartments in the late QuEO
'Palace.

After-the review yesterday, the QUEEN big;
peued to be drivg-Im
inro town as the king,wg
returning, and it is said the carriages of their 3“;
JESTIE,i passed each other at the Kensington ca"
of Hyde. Park.

We are glad to see the beautiful harmony e
that admirable musical Veteran Si-HELD, revivetl
by the representation of Rosina, one of the most
interesting operatic afterpieces of which the stag!
Scan boast. The character of Rosina, which 15
assigned to Miss Coiuu, is well suited to the
gentleness of her manner, as well as to her musics
talents. We advise her, however, not to imitat°
the folly of those-who dress the simple- English
rustic like an Arcadian Shepherdess of Romance;
and also not to injure the beautiful melodies sr
the Composer by, ornamental extravagance.

CREWE V. Bat:NET...--We understand that the
late Decision hi Paris respecting the ditferen°
between Denization and Naturalization, is laid!
to he brought before Parliament. Mr. ScALLETT
opinion was in favour of General CREWE.
At the General Meeting of the Yorkshire TAW
Society, in the Assize week, an unanimous vote
of censure was passed on a professional Gentle'
man (Secretary of a certain Political Club), I.or
soliciting business by a printed circular, stating
the terms on which he was ready to practise.
A sumptuous entertainment was given °II,
Wednesday evening, by the Officers of the 1'
Life Guards, in Hyde Park, to which his Gracie
the Duke of ‘V-ELLINGTON, Earls CATticAar an
ILutnINGroN (as Gold Sticks,) Commanders 01
the three Royal Household Regiments, and the
Officers of the 2d Life Guards were respectfulOit
invited. The company assembled precisely °,l
eight o'clock, and the festivities were continue"
to a late hour.
The widow of Arthur Thistlemod has returned
to her friends at Horncastle, and is accompanie'
by the illegitimate son of her late husband.

Tut QuEEN.—This illustrious Lady has Oct:
been distinguished for her Patronage of the Art;
and discoveries in Science—always anxious t.. 1
honour by her sanction whatever was calculate:
to benefit society, her Majesty has long been th
avowed Patron of a discovery of acknowledged
utility—we refer to Row LAND'S MACAgSAII °11:•1
on which it would be folly to expatiate -was
not to expose the malignant and barefaced ar,
tempts to imitate an Article that combines el'e.
thing which can render the Hair beautiful, assts,
growth, and promote in every respect the ela
ranee and durability of that grand ornament
the human frame.

mun.
On 'Fuestiav last, at Bma mrton upon fiunther. Mr. r
",,,ter
;atty, jot). of Finsbury square, to Mary, eltlestb
jai
f Graburn, Esq of Kingsford).

r
)NDON: Printed l,t J. B. CARSTAIRS, of N"' W. P.
Ormond-street. Quern square: and published by pry
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