The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

ritIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

, ..
t, kilts; Nov. 42.4.—A- most important cause to
e
English has been decided by, the Cour Royale
or
Rouen, which has determined that there can
be
no legal holder of stolen property except it
has been purchased in an open fair or market, or
at a public sale, or from a merchant known to be
a dealer in such property, and proved by the
holder to be such. If this decision be not re-
‘.'ersed by the Court of Cassation, before which
it will be brought, all the English who have had
bills or notes stolen from the FrenCh post-
°Mee, can recover the amount from the money
tbangers
The French Radicals' are always telling us
1.44'1 the Protestants are persecuted in France,
tt the same time that it is well known that Pro-•
estalll-s sit in the Chambers of Peers and Depu-
t".. Another proof of the falsehood is, that the
r„.
-,estant churches and chapels are permitted to
4ve beas.. Thus, on the two grand points of
c
4:11 and religious liberty, those who in France
:Profess a different religion from that of the State,
4r
infinitely better- off than in England.
The French Radicals are all running home
4;341 the Elections in despair—all their hopes
'blasted ; they have only M. ETIENNE to
:a.stpr. Whether the writer of light pieces for
is vTage be a great acqUisition to the Liberals
ti:s,ue ascertained ; we think not, for as one of
l;e Latithors of the Minv ere, ET' ENN E proved
,jut as much of Politics as M. I.,Aryrri
ofTinance, who made a blunder of 14 mil-
rs
isterlini= a id could not find it out.
is It is repotted that the Duchess d'ANGOULEME
pregnant- -:itis only an idle rumour.

ji ie following *is an Extract of a Letter from
(Qh7l, dated '65(.1 3 :-44 The packet has been
Nvia'nd in consequence of some differences
WPit- have ailsen among the Members of the
~reme Government. These differences caused
ti; at sensation here. The Manifesto convoking
111:`-'ortes was issued, but this document did not
t the wishes of the persons composing our
p ,:
sent Government. Yesterday furnished a
I never witnessed be-fere ; all the troops
fiikle drawn out, and the artillery pointed in
di,;`
parts of the town, during the whole of
1%.: day ; but it is certain that discontent and,
t1„1 of confidence exists—the military began
- z,\•evolution, and are determined to maintain
a. while in their way. Hitherto every thing is
tl
i„rlet> and the general opinion is that all will go
elluta; but, for my part, I apprehend that some
INIaPPY circumstance will- still take place, as
Lei IIY of the Governent party are complete ad-
ttlrers, seeking for power." •

Planders Mail arrived last night with Bras-
rket PaPers to Saturday last.
,The following ex-
addition to the Vienna accounts iu the
Are qournals, serves to spew the impression
vailt •
tttir -ng upon the Continent respecting the in-
‘,..,'°!ls of Austria against Naples •
l'''llll.,"'r,KA, 2.—Though our Court has published
t•tficilif On Nov.its relations with the Ki9gdont of the Two
.'-(4:LL', it is generally‘
considered as certain that Austria, in
7't aflijp, and Prossi3, occupy the
144?49'"11 of Naples with military force: No immediate Co.
"r."`"i expected from England in this measure ; howthji; there will he an P.tiglish stitrulton olr,ervation it
of tt,"f or Naples, to guarantee, .in case of need, the safe)
e."(lal Fain/ o"

q -he Editor-of the British Monitor says—" A
tlernaii who left Paris _last Thursday morning
as. •
111 lust informed me, that it was reported there
the King of SPAIN had tied from the Escu-
-4t.. and had arrived at Bayonne. From the
41e ati •
Alie u ionty I learnt, that the *as packet from
th razils which. arrived at Lisbon has brought
mtelliPence, that the Government of Buenos
.AYCHS
had declared war against the King of the
• 4%.kz,
lir,„,f3--s, and that a, revolution was expected to
teil'A• out in some partof the.Brazils. This in-
'tlo,l,,gence was communicated officially to the CI-,
111,':'',1t Government of Lisbon, which, however,
la-""v Government necessarily became ac-
4'nted with."
itrd Madrid Papers to the 11th instant arrived yes-
eon,43:. They contain some details respecting a
4411".Piraey detected at Avila, but which appears
'
,„“
'e 'been of a nature.
stktter from Sierra 'Leone ,dated October 1,
t. 4 t. e6i thata. Portuguese vessel, called the VolV
uro de Sul,' with 900 slaves on board, .was cap-.
le ed early in 1819, by the Pheasant, Captain
who t on board a Prizernaster
ad
Some4ittl
The • men -to navigate her to Sierra Leone ;
tho Portuguese Master and his :crew, .however,
111 rt mIY afterward rose on our seaen, murdered
14.01 all, and carried the vessel to Pernambuco,
ab:re the slavers Were sold.' The Captain' then
tracollcled, and the crew gave information of the
1114,;atneu to the British Consul, through whose
•tia-itition the vessel Was detained a 'second
~ceau4rcieeedincrs are instituting :against .her for
4aster.tlation, and. search . snaking for the
the re,;e-Ace to learn that there is no truth in
havin:?rt.eireulated in the City, of a naval force
diterb been ordered to be fitted out for the Me-
ra
It 'llean•—(3lui-ning Chronicle.)
Flo was • reported on Saturday, that Sir M.
arn had resigned his gowns, as an Alderman.
i.,r(Vel2:tbelii-dc
Le
aeer.)
an extra French Messen-
etz
eu at the residence of the Duke de
I.llris s) hi Portland-place, with dispatches from
o
e. ATTORNEY-GENERAL has filed. an ex-
.c Information against Mr. HUNT, of The Ex-
ii otter, for a libel. . Lord CASTLEREAGH, in the
4 of Commons, alluded to the circumstance,
eweeii.
%s since.
he KING V. William Fletcher, alias Franklin,
,tt4s Forbes.—Thq, Grand Jury,- on Saturday,
perurned a true *Bill of Indictment against this
Lt ''°ll, for High Treason, upon the 36th of the
k!,.King, for publishing treasonahle hand-bills,
c tor a considerable time past.

TIT E QU BEN.
ANswy,it TO LORD LIVERPOOL'S LETTER.
My L'onn,—l have been honoured by her Ma-
jesty's Comitands to acknowledge the receipt of
your Lordship's letter of yesterday, awl to state
that her Majesty cannot for a moment misunder-
stand its real purport. •
The Queen perceives that the King's Ministers
have resolved to prevent Parliament from assem-
bling for the dispatch of business at the time to
which both Houses had, adjourned. The justice
and wisdom of the Legislature would at that pe-
riod, beyond all doubt, have restored her to the
full enjoyment of those rights which the constitu-
tion has vested in the Queen-Consort. The Mi-
nisters plainly show that such is their belief, and
they are determined, for ,some purposes of their
own, to delay the redress to which she is en-
titled.

Ina measure thus alike contemptuous towards
Parliament and the nation the Queen perceives a
still deeper design. It is impossiPle to doubt that
the authors of the late Bill have formed the pro-
ject of trying in some other shape their baffled
scheme of degrading her Majesty, and ruining
the best interests of the august fainily to which
she belongs. Defeated in their first attempt—
disgraced in the eyes of the people—consigned to
the contempt of all 'Plrope---:-deserted by the -
most rational and respected
,of their own adhe-
rents—they meditate a new attack on the honour
of the Queen. Their speculations 'most be-found-
ed , 01.1 the hope that the public. .sentiment, so
loudly and universally expressed, will at length
he wearied and exhausted,
,and that the Queen
herself will no longer have patience-to resist such
cruel and endless persecutions. But her Majesty
owes it to the British nation to- declare, that she.
has the firmest reliance upon'their support as long
as she is the victim of oppresSion ; and to herself
she deems it due to add, that no harassing treat--
ment on the part, of the King's Ministers will
ever shake the. duty she owes to this _ generous
people. She has also'the strongest conviction that
the King's highest interests are at the present mo-
ment as- much betrayed as those of the State, by
the evil counsellors who are now once more plot-
ting her destruction.
To the offer of money with which Lord Liver-
pool has thought proper to accompany his notice
of the intended prorogation of Parliament, her
Majesty has no answer to give but a direct re-
fusal. Nearly ten months have elapsed "since his
late Majesty's death, and no Parliamentary pro-
vision has been yet proposed for her. As long
as the Bill was pending, the Queen. saw the pro-.
priety of accepting the advances made for her ac-
commodation ; but she will not accept as a favour
from the Ministers what a .thie regard for the
honour of the Crown would induce Parliament to
grant as a right ; and "she is still more averse to
impose upon the people the unnecessary burden
of finding a Palace for her, when the national
munificence has already provided Royal resi-
dences for all the Princesses who fill her exalted

station.
The Queen- expressly commands me. to add,
that her Majesty, as well as the King and the
Country, have reason deeply to regret that the
persons who have involved all those parties in
their present unhappy difficulties should still
have influence to prevent that adjustment of dif-
ference Which' the Queen regards as essential to
their common interests. IterMajesty has never
entertained a doubt that the King, if left to the
guidance of his own sound judgment and ho-
nourable feelings, would at once listen to the
Queen's claims upon his justice, and, to the united
prayers of his loyal People. .
I have the honour to be, myLord, your Lord-
ship's obedient and humble servant,
R. KEPPEL CRAVEN..
Brandetiburgli-house, Nov. 18, 1820.

CORK, Nov. 21.
' To LIONE;L J. WEsraoprz and THomits P. BOLAND, Esqrs,

High Sheriffs of the City of Cork.
" We, the undersigned, request you will be pleased to
convene a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of Cork,.
to take into consideration the propriety of addressing her
Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Caroline, on the termination
of the late Proceedings instituted against her in the House.
of Lords." •
Beamish, S. Webb Terry, Clk., William Bleazby,
Denis Brenan, John Cashman' JaMes B. Foley, W. L. Webb,
John Mnrphy, Joseph Dennis, Charles Sugrue, Denis Conner,
Isaac Hewitt, Thomas Stephen Coppinger; Nicholas Murphy,
George P. Rogers, James Daly, Dan. Meagher, John Power,
Richard Thos. Murray, B. J. Hackett, Richard Ronaye, Thos.
B. Kelly, John Cogan, John Coley, A. Foley M'Namara,
James Roche, Henry Shanahan, Thomas Ware, John,Calla-
ia.vs, Dan. B. Foley, James Cashman, Dan. Foley, John Ken-
nedy, Astra Barry, M. D., James Denny, Henry Carr, P.
Reeves, Stephen Coppinger, D. Ahern, Thomas Lyons, Ri-
chard Condon, Maurice Lane, Albert Stubbeman, John
Baynes, George Bickerton, Dan. Murphy, James -Murphy,
Wm. Bullets, jun. Richard Donovan, Dan. Donovan, Patrick
Kelly, Paul M' Swiney, Herbert Baldwin Shea, Edward
Hackett, Dan. M'Carthy, Thus. Fitzgibbon.
[N. 8.--The peculiar and novel circumstance of there be-
ing'w) Mayor in Cork at the moment, caused the Requisition
to be addressed to the Sheriffs.]
This requisition was presented on Friday, and the follow-
ing- Answer returned this day :

" Cork, Nov. 20, 1820.

" GENTLEMEN,—We are sorry that we cannot comply with
your Requisition for calling a Meeting of the Inhabitants of
Cork, to consider the propriety of addressing the Queen on
the termination of the proceedings instituted against her in
the House of Lords, as we conceive that an address, under
existing circumstances, would he an act of indelicacy towards
our most Gracious Sovereign, and would, also be highly dis-
respectful to that august Tribunal, whose late investigation
has by no means placed her Majesty in that situation, which
would, in our opinion, entitle her to au Address from the
loyal inhabitants of this City.
" We have the honour to he, Gentlemen,
" Your very obedient• Servants,
" L. .1. WESTROPPE,
" T. P. BOLAND.

" To the Gentlemen who signed
the Requisitiom."

BEaGAma.—The circumstances which led to the
fact stated in evidence in the House of Peers,
by M. Vassal', of Bergami's having received
from the King of Bavaria a golden snuff-box, set
round with brilliants, and adorned with his Ma-
jesty's name, are as follow :—The Princess of
Wales, soon after her arrival at Munich, made
an application to his Bauarin Majesty to con-
fer the Order of St. Ilubertus (the first
Order of Knighthood in that country) Upon M.
Bergami, which his Majesty instantly declined ;
but her Royal Highness, having afterwards de-
sired his Majesty's acceptance of an Arabian
horse, he in return, ordered the box to be sent to
her Royal Highness's Chasaberlaiu.—(Morning
Paper.)