The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

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MOO WATER LONtiON BRIDE TOMORROW.
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THE SUN.

ritliEle Oil 13 is ICIRE F4LSIIM A lIDEA T
• nil')

LOISTDON
'--;.-TURSDAY," AUGUST 15;
.1820.

We ITeceived 'last night and this morning the
of Friday and Saturday last. The
following are extracts:—. , :

is plots, AUG.-IL—The King ,gare a prirate audience
yestii,da-rto the Marquess de Carainan, French Ambassador
to Vietlita;i His Majesty also ti4nSacted;ltusiness with the
"hike 0-Richelieu'. The King, it is saikl.oWill soon resume

i' ''+

his' promenades.
4, 'the Journal's of Purnpeluna, of the etl instant, state that
tbe-thovethents in'Galicia were at an end. The Archbishop
of San Jagoi his brother the Count de TOire' Isltisquiz,4eve-
rat P,i4lates•;andations,,wer6 in one of tlie.Citadels of CO-
rePorthadteen circulated-at:Madrid of the King
harini'heen carried off from Sacidon; 'hitt its falsehood was
i:ntheefitely'detected, • •
is.LThe KiiiiYesterday transacted business with
tbr' Taros Paiquier, lyinistpr forlureigti Affairs, and in the
unto';• • • • • • •
with the DUke de Richelieu.
Aectiling to private Lettcrs frOm Naples of the 426th' ult.
the Archbishop of Palermo bad provisionally taken the reins

r

of CLTerninent in Sicily-And had succeeded in re-establish.mg
,urdcr andtranquillity.
" The Florence Gazette states that, in the combat which
took place at Palermo :O"i the 17th, several Sicilian Nobles'
perished.: Amongst them was, the Prince de CattoliCa.
.‘!• The Genoa Gazette says, that tranquillit rwas coMpletdy
re-,established at Palermo' oil the 20th silt. thanks to the
efforts of the Archbishop.

Q
FIVE PER CENTS: N.
Thursday 7B f. 65c.
Friday • '7Bl. 75 c.

.'.. -,

-DEFERRED STOCK.
Thursday.
Of the 2Qd March, 1820....92 f. 75 c..... 93 f. —c.
IixCIIANGE ON LONDON.
Our.lllotith f. 55 c.
Three Months

" MADRID, JULY 81.,-The Cortes assemble everyday as
usual. In the sitting of the e7th• notice was taken of cer-
tain meqings at Seville which were considered suspiciou.
Those meetings took Ouse in the house of D. Blas Ortolaza,
who was the President.. The Cortes ordered that the Sieur
Ortalaza stiould be conveyed to Murcia or to Carthagena: •
4.‘ In the sitting of yesterday the.question was agitated res-
pecting commerce carried on in foreign vessels. The propo-
sition of the Committee to abolish Hie law of 1778, and to
subject. foreign 'vessels to the sane duties as Spanish ships,
was rejected, and the question was refe'rred for further exami-
nation. , •

, .
"In the sitting of to-day the Curtis were employeeUin a
discussion respecting the brigands and factious persons. It
was observed, that the evil had been 'exaggerated, lu order
to decry the Constitutional system, the same abuses having
existed under an absolute Government, without any charge
heing therefore made against the administration of it.
" It. was proposed to organize an armed force of 5,230
men, divided into 36 companies of Infantry, and 16 of
Cavalry, which are to be paid as soldiers, and to act With the
latter where their presence may be deemed necessary ; this
force to be called the Legion of National Safeguards., This
proposition was ordered to be taken into consideration.
" AUGSBURG, Auo. s.—Letters frbm Vienna of the 30th
ult. say. a Our Funds have fallen considerably, the cause is
to be found in the march of a Corps d'Armet to Italy, and in
the report generally circulated, that the Court has concluded
anew loan of 35,000,000 florins with Messrs. liothsehild.'

.‘ VIENNA, Juir 30.—1 t is said that it was in consequence
of orders from -the Court, that the Prince eariati, the new
Neapolitan Ambassador, quitted this capital.
It is known with certainty, that orders hare been sent to,
several of our regiments to march immediately into Lombardy
and the Venetian territory, where au Army of Observation is
to be formed. It is said, that the chief command of this
army will be confided to General Frimont, the General-in-
Chief of the Army which drove Murat from Naples.
" We expect important events. •
" The exchange of Couriers between our court and the
Archduke Viceroy at Milan is very frequent.

"The Austrian Observer of to-day confirms the reconcilia-
tion of Ali Pacha 'with the Porte. The first intelligence of
this event was received here by the way of Corfu.
" NAPLES, Jviv 2G.—General Church found the means of
embarking and escaping from Sicily., He is arrived in this
port, but has nut yet landed. Amongst the victims who
perished during the disturbances ;it Palermo, we regret the
Prince de la Cattolica, who was killed on the unfortunate, day.
of the 17th.

" The Duke of Calabria has addressed a Letter- trr General
Npe,, announcing to him that the penalty of
,death incurred
by the desertion of the soldiers from the Regiment •of Reale
Farnese, will be commuted for that of Chains in the first de-
glee. The same Corps sent a deputation to the Minister of
War, to require that he would'permit Ahem to proceed to the
Garrison,for which they were destined:

" The projet respecting the organization of the Civic Guard
of this Capital, ,has been approved by the Junta, and sanc-
tioned by his Royal Highness. All the citizens, from 20 years
of age to 50,. who have the means of equipping themselves'
'are to form part of it. • •

" On the 2-2 d and 23d inst.-all 'the Theatres here were
closed, on account of the melancholy events in Sicily. .
" Vt ENNA, JULY 31.—1 n consequence of the late events in
Naples, it is more than ever believed, that an interview,
either at Pest or at Buda, will take place .between our
Emperor, the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Prussia,
about the middle of September.
" It is confirmed, that several regiments of Cavalry and
Infantry hare received orders to quit their garrisons; and to
proceed to Italy.
" NAPLF:I;JUL.Y 24.—The Junta established at Palermo is
confirmed, and a general amnesty is proclaimed in favour 'of
all thoe who return to obedience to the laws.
" A PrOclamation 'of the Prince Vicar General has been
published offering a general pardon to' all concerned in the
insurrection, if they lay down their arms and subiiiit to the
laws. ,

" VIENNA, AUG. I.—A confidentitil, note is said to hate
been addressed by our GovernMent to all the. Cabin,ets of the
Germanic Confederation, respecting. the. Rerolulion
.at
Naples."

There. can be but one opinion respecting the
Letter 'of THE QUEEN', inserted in our- Paper of
yesterday, among all wise. a good
one of the grossest libels that ever disgraced-the
Public Press, and it is mitch'eo be latl4nied that
the real authors of this infamons scroll are shielded
under the name.of lIEa MAJEsTY, from,- gm pu-
nishment which they deserve. It is evident that
the worthless, the wicked scribblers, whoever they
may be, into whose hands THE QUEEN has un-
happily fallen, are • anxious to spread confusion
over the Empire, and to overthrow the Throne.
They are daring Itebels, who would be the first
to try THE. QucEn, on' all .the charges brought
against her, if they could wield the powers of the
State, and found thr4 she had a strong hold over
the minds of the People, and whether innocent or
guilty, this misguided victim of their hatred of
Alnnarchy would consign her to the same fate
to which, Rebels of the same; description in France
devoted the unfortunate Lours. SEIZE, • his Con-
,
sort and 'sister. It is impossible that , the in-
famous Letter, sniperipe „ THE , QUEEN, can
be otherwise than deeply injurious to her cause.

She has asserted 'her :innocence, demanded t.
Arial, and def;ed those whom she styles her ene...
mies, and now that- an ;unimpeachable and most
honourable Tribunal has been formed, in order

to 'inquire. into the truth or falsehood...Of the
khs artgs agattst her, SI-I.,cl,..eciares that She.shilk
abjure its gUrNt At 9

that no proofs of guilt could be brought against
her, she would readily accord with a decision
in her favour, and not only admit the autho-
rity of her Judges, but applaud them for
their regard to truth and justice.—She there-
fore gives the reflecting part of the world rea-
son to draw an inference against her, and to
suppose that she is appreherisive that the evi-
dence of her guilt may be too strong to allow of
the-possibility of doubt.—We observed, yester-
day,, that if she were brought to the Bar of the
Old Bailey, and her fate depended pa thy ver-

diet of a common Jury, oil acquittal would not

be solonourable to he-e character as an acquittal
by the high, enlightened, and unimpeachable

Characters who are to hear andio determine on
the truth or falsehood of the Charges against her.

Without insulting those of our Countrymen who

might form an ordinary Jury, by the supposition
that they might be bribed into a decision in her
favour, it may well be supposed ,that they. might,
take a. narrow' view of the case, , and be
under the bias of those feelings which
lead to a degree*of lenity inconsistent with
the call of truth and the demand of national
justice.—To recur to the libellous, atrocious, and
infamous scroll to which her MAJESTY has un-
fortunately been induced to affix her signature; it
is evident that her Scribes have taken advantage of
a temper which appears to be too vindictive, that
they have probably inflamed her passions, or con-
sidering her as guilty, and consequently antici-
pating condemnation, and a revulsion of the tide
of public feeling in favour of truth, justice, mo-
rality, and common decency, are anxious to avert
every species of trial, conscious that the result
would be the same in the estimation of mankind.
They endeavour therefore to keep alive the radical
spirit in hopes to create a Revolution, and rise into
power amidstthe universal ruin. Such and such only
must be the inference deduced from the conduct
which these wicked Advisers of HER MAJESTY
have induced her to adopt, but we trust that there
is such a fund of good sense in the minds of
our Countrymen, as will enable them to detect
the-vile artifice which has entrapped the deluded
QUEEN, and Induce them to rally round the
Throne, and secure-the Constitution.

The Letter of Lord DEERIIIIRST, which we
have copied this day from a Worcester Paper,
holds forth that conduct which entitles him to
the esteem of the Country at large, as well as of
his immediate Constituents: It breathes a,mat4,
just,. and dignified spirit, and becomes. his rank
in private life, as well as his duty as a Legisla-
tor. His conduct may well be opposed tothatof
Lord J.. RUSSELL, who has endeavoured to avert
an inquiry in which truth, justice, the honour of
the Throne and of the Country, are essentially con-
cerned, though the proceedings are now ,too far
advanced to admit .of recession in any of the
Parties. On the contrary, Lord DEERHURS'i,
convinced that the inquiry must proceed, and
feeling, that as one. of the future Judges he ought
not totake part in any measures tending to pre-
judge the ease, has wisely and honourably de-
clined to act with a portion of his Constituents,
though Ave doubt not that he will receive the
approbation Of a large majority 'Of them.• Iri
. .
justice. to. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, however, we
ought to obserVe that it is highly' probable, iC he
had the- outrageOUS, insulting, and most
. • .••
scandalous Letter to which, her MAJESTY has
been so shamefully induced to annex her name,
he would have' disdained to interfere have
left her at once to the justice
,of the Country.

By the Duke of Kent pack-et arrived at Fat-.
mouth from Lisbon, we learn, that though the.
the Portuguese ,has reached an
height,tP
,no popular commotions had
taaciiiicre°mnilinpteglilace.' All ranks were impatiently look-
ing for this return of. Marshal BEitESFORD froth
Aio Janeiro, in the hope that he would bring di-
rections for ameliorating the political condition,
of the people,
.and thus obviate the necessity of
resorting to measures similar to those pursued in
Spain.—(lllorning, Paper.)
The. County of, Middlesex Address to the
QUEEN was presented to her MAJ EsTy this day,
by Mr.
.PETER .c Moo RE, accompanied. by Mr.
Sheriff PARKINS anti a numerous cavalcade. 'rhe
procession was very numerous. The City part
of it joined at Bridge-street, Blackfriars, hnd the
Westminster part of ' it at Hyde Park-corner ;
from thence they proceeded in a body to Bran-
denburgh House.
Peers are 'Growding to town from all parts,
Scorn the Oontinfmt
,as well, as Scotland and Tre,
the-Matrorgis will be. xnpre fut 91-*?.7
bility and Gentil
memory of man. •