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

T H EAT IC I iJ A EGISTE R.

Poformed Last Night.
IHEACRE ROYAL, DROIY-LANE.—King Richard the I'hird -
Richaid, Mr. Kcau ; Earl of Riehitiond, Mr. Penley; Eliza:
beth, Mrs. (;Inver; Lady Anne, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Gkuvanin in London.
I'HEATKE ROYAL, CoTENT!GAnnaN.--,Virginius Virginias,
Mr. .Macrcady ; Iciiius, Mr. C. ; Virginia, Miss
route; Sztvia, Mrs. Connor. After whieh, Harlequin
and Cinderella.

gr We are una►oidably obliged to abridge the Speeches of
Mr. AIARKYATT and other Members, Last Night, on Foreign
Trade, but shall resume the subject To-morrow.

as,„• For an Interesting Letter (signed "J. P.") on the Tim.
ber Trade, see the Fist Page; arid for Parliamentary Pro-
ceedings, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE 0
THI. nav AT
Bank Stock . 2241 234
3 per Cent. lied. .... 694 69
31 per Cent ..7714 77
4 per Cents .
per Cent. Scrip. pr.

F'STOUKS
ONE CLOCK.

Bank Long Ann. 17 13-16tlis
India Bonds
Exch.llills, 4d..... 3s. is. pr.
Cons. lur-Acc0unt.....70i4/1

MAILS.
AfitoivEo—l Dublin, 1 Waterford, I France. ' •
DUE-2 Holland, I Gottcaburgh, t liamlnirgli, t Flanders..

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mutuirig. 4 miuutrs ate, I I,—Evening, Sti minutes after 11.

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUIS DICERS FALSITAI ALIDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1820.

The long-announced, and"we may add, the long-
menaced, event has. at length occurred. Her
MAJESTY has'arriVed in this Country, contrary to
the advice of those of her friends who gave her
the best counsel.. 'What can be thought of her
discretion when she resists the desires and the
expostulations of Lord HUTCHINSoN and Mr.
BROUGHAM to put herself under the protection of
Alderman Wow) We have taken from several
of the Morning Papers their respective accounts of
what passed at St.Omer's, in her interview with Lot d
HUTCHINSON and Mr. BROUGHAM, but as it is im-
possible that the Correspondents of those Papers.
could have been present on the occasion, they can
only report the rumours which they had heard ;
anal it is also imposs.ible that those rumours can
have arisen from his Lordship and Mr. BaouotrAst.
The die is now cast, and the inquiry into the
charges against the QUEEN cannot be avoided.
She must stand or fall by her own conduct. No

compromising measures can ,now be adopted.
Her sudden and abrupt determination to proceed
immediately to this -Country might be supposed
to arise from the consciousness of her innocence,
and her eagerness to refute'the -charges of her
Accuser,, but the same consciousness of innocence
ought to bare hurried her he're long ago, since she
could not but know of those charges, and ought
to have been equally anxious:to-refute them. It
may .be thought that her Party, wishing to profit
by the result, had stipulated for terms, and find-
ing that they would not be granted, had now
given up the cause in revenge and des-
pair. The plain question is, bow should a
Female in common life be treated under
such charges as it is said ' have been
brought against her MAJESTY ? Such a female
would -be expected to be,anxions, to justify her
condact it innocent, and if guilty, to be consigned
to contempt and punishment. Never would it be
thought that, while charges bung over her of the
most disgraceful nature, as ample a provision
should be made for her as if her trial had passed,
and her acquittal had been honourable. If such
woufd be the mode of proceeding in ordi-
nary life it is still more necessary that a Per.
sonage in so ;distinguished. a • station as lies
MAJESTY, With the eyel of the Country, and of
all Europe upon her, should hold forth, not ,
only. an immaculate but, a meritorious example to
her sex; like Cl saa's-wife,should'not only be vir.
tuous, but unsuspected, and should not have her
conduct involved in mystery, but fully vindicated
to the satisfaction of mankind. IVe trust (hat
his MAJESTY, whose feelings; according to 're-
port, were to be the prey of. party, under, the
idea that he was insuperably hostile to
public inquiry, will be firm and resolute on an
occasion that demands the most resolute 'sense of

what is tine to his own honour, to the honour of
his Thrdne, and to the sentiments and feelings
of lit, People. Those sentiments and those feel-
ings will be loudly an his side if he suffers due
ineptiry to take place, and justice to hold
her course. Alinisters have a clear paili be-
fore them. Their character is at stake. They
should. reflect that they are the NliNts-
TeRS OF THE C.UNTRY ass well as of THE
CaoWN. They cannot shrink—they cannot
waver—no false pify on either side should
influence their conduct. They should be firm,
just, and'inflexible. It is no longer a question

as to what provision should be made for Ilea MA-
IESTY, but what she shall be found 'fo baseßya.

The People are pessed under burthens, heavy
and severe, butt cheerfully borne, because ii
was ►he price of their own security, and of the

deliverance of Europe. No wanton

no 11

si►ouhl tie made to sue pres-
sures under which they suffer. Let Tins QueeN
have an honourable acqui►tal from all the
charges against her, as we earnestly hope shy
will, and the people will readily assent to,a libe-
ral provision for the due maintenance of her rank;
but if a contrary verdict, which HEAVEN foi bid,
should be the issue, while we may' feel curbs
PASSION towards her, let ,tusr►ce be done to THE
COUNTRY 4

Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DENMAN, it is con
fidently reported, have resigned their recent tip
',ointments under her MAJESTY.

(PRIVATE LETTER.)
Doirelt, JUNE s.—Her MAJESTY the
.QUEEN
of ENGLAND arrived here this afternoon, about
2 o'clock, in the Prince Leopold, pas Sage vessel,
Captain ROGERS, attended by Laidy HAMILTON,
Alderman Wool), Mr. AUSTIN, and others. The
coneourse of spectators (notwithstanding her ap-
proach was communicated onty about I I o'clock)
was lintnenie,:and ne.ver was a Royal Personage
-greeted.yvith such a welcome reception from\ the
inhabitants Or Dover. Her MAJESTY seems in
excellent health, and au her landing shook
.hands ,in a very affable manner with the by-
*fonder,. Her MAJESTY, after taking some re-
freshment at the York Hotel, whither she went

to avoid tl►e pressure of the crowd, was drawn in
a carriage, preceded by a band of music, to
IWtight's, Ship Inn, amid the acclamations of the
assembled multitude. On her arrival at the last•
Mentioned Inn, the populace began to express
some tokens of disapprobation at seeing a military
guard drawn up to receive her, and her MAJESTY
immediately ordered the soldiers to withdraw, de-
daring, thgt she would throw herself on the pro-
tection of the inhabitants alone. From the win-
dows of the lon, her MaJesw repeatedly returned
the cheers of the assembled crowd, in a very con-
descending manner, and several times waived
her handkerchief as a token of ber approba-
tion, • About this time the guns at the Castle,
which bad not fired, saluted .her MAJESTY, and
the Independent Club presented an Address which
(tea understand) was most graciously received.
Waronr's Hotel is now (six o'clock) completely
crowded, and immense 'numbers *of people are
pouring in front the adjacent Country. A partial
illumination is expected to take place, but her
MAJESTY, it- seems,• intends leaving us almost
iminediately. Lord ' HOTetrit4.sOis: -and . Mr.
listmotristi 'rennin at *St.' Omer. '..:The terms
made to her •MAJESTY by thetn,ece,. we under-
stand,, not acceded to at. present,. her najesTv de-
claring she would- enter into no tic'eninrnOtlation
until her arrival in Allis COuntry. During the
crowd, several piekpocketti incceeded in despoiling
the by-standers of considerable property.

e received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The discussion was 'continued on
Ft iday in the Chamber of Deputies on the Elec-
tion Projet. The Amendment of M. DELAUNAY
de l'Orne was rejected. The President com-
menced reading the first article of the Projet, for
the purpose' or putting it to the vote, when M.
.Desnousseattx proposed an Amendment, which
was in effect a new Projet, baying for its object
that there should be but one Electoral College in
each Dcpa.rtwent, to be divided into as many sec-
tions as there were arrondissements, but all the
sections to Concur. directly in the Election of the
Deputies. This Amendment was vehemently op.
.posed by the Ministers; and the 'Keeper of the
Seals moved to give the original Projet the_prio-
iity of discussion. Upon this proposition, M.
ROYER COLLARD moved the previous question.%—
A scrutiny being resorted- to, the previous ques-
tion was negatived-129 to 123,, thus giving, the
priority to the Projet,- the renewed dieFussion
uponmbich;was adjourned till '&1'61144.
We have Ho room to notice.funtserthe contents
of rbese Journals, nor, indeed, do:-they require it,
the only intelligence of- any interest in. them being
confined to the proceedings of the Chamber of
-Deputies. 'The Duke d'ANooutams was ex-
pected to arrive at the. Thuilleties• on- Monday
morning last. Nothing further is said re-
spectine the King's health, hut it appears that
his Majesty tvas• not to have his usual recep-
tion at Court on Monday.

nvF PER CFCs:TS.

Friday 75 f. 40 c.

Dre.FBRRED STOCK.
, .
Of the 42c1 March, 1320 9l f. SO c.

Ilis MAJESTY went in state to the House of
Lords, this day, to give the loyal Assent to the
Civil List Bill.

The Parliament ary• Proceedings wee suspend-
edlast night, in consequence of the unexpected
arrival of the QUEEN. The business of the Na-

tion is thus interrupted by so extraordinary an
event, end unless there is due vigour and wisdom
in the conduct of Government, the suspeos;nu
of pubic business will be the least evil that may
bvtal the Nation. From what, however, we have,
alre,ady heard, it is not likely that there will be
,iny, want of vigour and wisdom, but that Mini-
sters will be Properly supported in the discharge
of their !imperati►e duty t 9 TIIEIR KINQ and

Ott NTR Y.

SECOIW- EDITiaN

SUN-OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

We this moment learn, tbat /Jen 1V:1A.7E51-f

has arrived in '!'oven by the Route of Westminster

Bridge, acCorripanied by a vest concourse of per.

sons on Lorsebiick ao(I on foal.

A Message from ins MAIESTIf has been

sent down to both !Jousts of Pailiament upon

the OCCA:CIiI of HilE ;MAJESTY'S arrival in Eng-

land.

Mr. GRATTAN.—This GentlenlBl,, who miy be
considered as one of the brightest ornaments of
his age, died do Sunday last, after a long and
severe illness, which be b'ote with the firap.efs
of ti *Philosopher, and the resignation of a
Christian. His death tonal be considered as a
great misfortcu by all the admirers of bight
talents and political integrity, but there is one
consoling circumstance attending it. He came
to support the Claims .or POPERY, and his death
must be a death-blow to the hopes of those, who,
by supporting Popery would expose a Protestant
Government Co destruction.