The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-12 00:00:00

TIIE ARM Y.

The following is a copy of a letter addressed
by the Adjutant-General to 'Lord EDWARD
SOMERSET, the Inspecting-General of the Ca-
valry, who commanded the division of Light
Cavalry which Ivis re,iieNied by "his MAJESTY
yesterday senniglit

Horse Guitrds, Azigitsi 5;

"MY Lorin--I have the satisfaction to acquaint yunr Lord-
ship, that the Commander•-in-Chief has received the Kt
commands to communicate officially to your Lordship his-
MAJEsrY's unqualified approbatio'n of the appearance,
equipment, and accuracy of movement, which distinguished
the brigade,- consisting of the 10th Hussars and the 121 b and
19th Lancers, in the Review of yesterday, at Hounslow-heatk.
.4 It is very gratifying to his Royal Highness, that his MA-
JESTY shosild have bad a renewed opportunity of witnessing
'the high state of discipline„and Fenvr 31 good order of these
highly distinguished regiments; and his Royal HighneSs•de-
sires that you will he pleased to make known to each of Chem
his M..t4t.“Y'S gracious and approving sentiments.
" L have the honour to be, My. Lord,
" Your Lordship's most Obedient humble servant,
• • (Signed) " H. TORRENS;4I. G.
• " To MajOr-Gen. Lord Evw. SOMERSET, K.C.13., mac•"

the approaCh-
-
It is reported, in' the 'military circles, that four cruiPs are
about to be fo;•tued ; the two consisting .1 the greatest• number
of troops are to be, the one on Floinistow 1-leatb, and the
other on Mack Heath.
euraPl.3iriiiii:a°lilCithpUblic houses.
andtlt the metropolis,foot,gtvtrilrtat.ds at this)e .tei,m.
Almost every town and village .at from to to
mlsilimtllreys, ttcl:ournst
itigi litneitets.itviegra.teiiiiiinisiirllteil:rae:noiseonf tii,odrudtsy. during
nvo troops of the 9th Latice;'s arrived at Carribridge.onr
Wednesday last, the 9th instant, On their route from No-
thanlpton to Ipswich.
'Thursday a ilvtachinent of the 19th Lancets, lately tptaitered
at Paddington, Ilampstead and Kentish 'Pown, marched into
Not
tiv,mpion, wnere they will take up their quarters fur saute
time. 'fhe remainder orthe tegimt
. nt are gone to Notting-
ham, which is to't.e'head-cparters.

LONDON JOU NA LS,

.[D,III,Y EX I]idCTS

FROM THE AIORNLNG PAPERS.

{Morning Post.]

It having been declared from- the highest au--
aMong her Majesty's Ackisers, namely-,
by Nfr. Alderman Wood, that-it is certainly the
Queen's purpose to attend personally to the in-
vettigation into her conduct, we are bound, how-
eluctantly, to believe that such is really
the fact. The mistrust of her legal friends,
ivirich this betrays, it is not for us to settle.
Svlessrs. Brougham and Denman, and the Plate
.Doctor, know by this time that their offices are
not exempt from suffering on the score of caprice,
and inconsistency.; and they know also to how
much it- may be convenient for them to submit.
in so far as regards the public, the matter is more
-momentous. As the example of the highest Lady
in the, land, it is, to say the least of it, gr6ss'
eilough ;—as the cli=t of that system which
embraces the Radical cause in all its ramifica-
tions, it is just what'might have been expected.
It squares with the responses to the Addresses,.
and- agrees.to admiration with The preceding ef-
forts to excite popular tumult, and endanger the
tranquillity of the country. That the Queen is
so perfectly pure and innocent, that no Court can
by possibility find tier guilty, is asserted loudly
by her supporter's;- but it is certainly not in uni-
son-with this bold assurance, to evince so extra-
ordinary a solicitude about the evidence, as not to
be able to bear its audience from day to day, under,
the opposition of-zealous friends and acute Coun-
sel, but that the party must herself be present to
watch its utterance. This shows a mind but
at ease as to the result of what may he elicited-
from witnesses. Nothing, indeed-, but the ex-
treme of dread could induce-a woman to be,pre-
sent at examinations of the nature these must be,
when justice requires every disgusting fact and
every depraved allegatiOn to be described with
minute particularity. We -cannot illustrate our
opinion by.defail, but the sense of our Readers
will readily fill up the blank, and they will form
their own judgment on the decency of a Queen
attending an inquiry, such as in humbler persons_
procures women and children to be turned out of
Court.

('.C(~i

We have already stated that the Letter writ-
ten in the Queen's name to the King was a mere
artifice of the base faction by which her Majesty
is so lamentably misled. The subject being now
an affair of State, the King coutd not himself con-
Te,ceive the communication, and he ac-
cordingly returned it to her Majesty with the
inVenation, that under the present circumstances it
must pass through the hands of his Ministers. The
Alueen was then advised to send her Letter to
the Earl of Liverpool ; and we understand that
a suitable reply was returned to it in the course
.of yesterday afternoon.—(

[Morning
,Chronicle.]
• Mr. Wilberforce has written to his friends in
town, saying that it is his intention to come im-
xlediately to London. It is believed that this
Gentleman, seriously alarthed for the safety of
tile country, intends -to make another effort to:
suspend those proceeding's. whirl the experience
el eh passing hour more clearly demonstrates
to be " derogatory from the dignity of the Crown,
and injurious to the best interests of the Coun-
try." •

We understand that some Gentlemen of wealth,
and consideration -hove adopted measures- for.as-
certaining the state of the public mind, as far as
it can be collected from the places of general re-'
.cort and conversation 'throughout Loot'lon and its
vicinity. The result has -been' communicated
to Lord Sidmoutli, and the timely warning may
_probably induce his Majesty's Ministers to pause
in their infatuated career. If they-madly per-
severe7-in their revolutionary measures for de-
throning our lawful Queen, there is not a man in
the country who possesses wisdom to foresee, or
courage to contemplate, the tremendous cense-
quences.---(Mid..)
Preparations are made in the 'houses in Cotton
'Garden for the reception of 60 or 70 Italian
'Witnesses. They were :expected to arrive last
night, or they ,will come' this day. They are to
be conveyed to ale place by the river, and pre-
cautions are taken by -stationing of gun-boats
against all 'annoyance in their passage, and to
prevent all access to them after their arrival.--
(ha)
,It is stated to be the-chief object of her Ma-
jesty's letter to the Kink to state 'her objections
to, the coarse of proceedings instituted .against
bec, and particularly her objections to the
House of—Lords as a Tribunal, deClaring that
she would rattre'r be. tried by a Common Jury.
We have not heard that an answer has yet
been given. to this representation. The letter
is said ;to be written by the advice of Mr. Liish•
ington.—(Mid.)
It is whispered in the Ministerial Cireles,"tbat
it is probable the House-of Lords will, on Tues-
day next, at their meeting, adjouln for a
to give.time to the House of Commong to re-
assemble on Monday se'nnight, in hopes that Mr.:
IVilberforce may have some proposition to make
that may avQid the necessity of entering on the
Bill of Pains and Penalties. In the mean time
the arrangements in the Jlouse of Lords will be
completed this day. A chair is to he placed for
the Queen close to her Counsel, on the left hand
of the passage to the Lords'..seats, near Sir Tho-
r nas 'Tyrwhitt's box, and an- adjoining room is
assigned' for her to retire to: for coOsultation or
when Counsel ,withdraw.—(lbid.)

• plornipg Herald.]
The Queen's Letter to, his Majesty is the sub-
ject of general conversation—and there are count-
less rumours as to its contents. ft .wa:s stated
yesterday by an Evening Paper, 4.4 on good au-
thority," that this letter." contains a complaint
and remonstrance for along continuation of ill-
trcatment—protests against the - mode of pro-

ceeding now adopted against her—and demands
that fair and legal trial which is the right of
every subject of the realm." This appears en-
titled to but-little credit. Such a communica-
tion would but exasperate gratuitously, without
the least posEible advantage tb her Majesty. It
is well known that persons mediately, if not im-
mediately in the interests and confidence of the
Queen, have expressed hopes of adjustment from
her Majesty's letter, which they have represented
as frank and public-spirited—even to a renun-
ciation of some minor points in such arrange-
ments as,might follow an abandonment of' the
proceeding in Parliament. We, were correct
yesterday, in stating that his_ Majesty did not
receive the Queen's letter, but-directed it to be
communicated to the Ministers. It was received
by Lord Liverpool, who, as far as we have heard,
has hitherto returned no answer. The belief is
still general, that the investigation will- not go
on. In fact, people will not believe, until they
have before their eyes the evidence of notorious
fact. We cannot however discover the least
ground for this prevalent impression. It is true,
that yesterday, the interviews between The Duke
of York and Lord Liverpool were looked upon
as strongly indicative of private arrangement—
at least as an indication that the question was un-
der discussion. •

. Times.]
An Evening Paper professes to give, " from
goad authority," the substance of the letter ad-
dressed by the Queen to the King-, and represents
it as a mere repetition of the answers to Ad-
dresses. We can scarcely give any credit to this
account, but if it be correct, it is a proof that her
Majesty entrusts her sto very shallow and
unguarded counsellors. No others could have
been guilty of such a premature and'partial dis-
closure. It is impossible to suspect the " absolute
wisdom" of Alderman Wood of so unwise and
indecorous a proceedirfz.