The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM DULY DICERE FALSUM'AEIDEAT<?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JUL Y 29, 1820.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday last. They contain no further in-
telligence from Naples, nor any later accounts
horn Madrid. The following are extracts :

" PARIS, JULY 26,--The King gave a private
audience yesterday" to the Prussian Ambassador,
who delivered' a letter from his Sovereign, an-
nouncing the birth nf. a Prince,. son of Prince
Frederic, his Majesty'-s nephew.
" The King afterwards received the Ambas-
sadors and Foreign Ministers; and gave a private
audience to M. Ravez, the President of the
Chamber of Deputies. His Majesty afterwards
transacted business with-the. Baron Portal, the.
Minister of Marine, and the Duke de Richelieu.
" Letters froth- Lisbon, of the 20th June, say,
Three French ships of war entered our Port
on the 10th, viz..:--Le Colosse 74, La Gaiatee
frigate, and l'Echo. corvette ; these ships sailed
. _the loth ; 'their destination is not known ; the
.15th, the French frigate La Sapho frow'Roche-

fort, 'also enterecl our Pert, and sailed again this
day'

ktit CENTS:

Tuesday

78 f. 9C c,

lan -lump OCH.
Ot the 22d Sept. • tb 19 94 I, 29 c.
22d litarch, 1920 95 c.
EXMANCE ON I OIDON.
One Month .. U 5 1.‘410 c."

Towards the clo,» of the Stock exchange yes-
terday, various runnnirs were afloat, such as, a
Revolution in Germany, several bodies of our
troops being dissatisfied; &c. which had the ef-
fect of lowering the Funds. They fell to
and closed at 6g.

We are authorized to contradict the absurd,
yet insidious rumours, which have been recently
in circulation, implying thlit overtures are still
carrying on to avoid a Public Trial of her MA-
JESTY. The Trial, we are positively assured,
is inevitable, nor has there been any overture
of a contrary natdre from either side. Indeed,
common sense, and common decency, as well as
our information, are opposed to any private ar-
rangement. Ministers could not retreat, if they
were so inclined, without indelible disgrace, and
the character of her 'MAJESTY, however innocent
she may be, would be stigmatized for ever by any
clandestine compromise. It is time to put a stop
to rumours so grossly improbable,z so injurious to
ail parties, and so insulting to the Country.

Those who can look without alarm on the
events which ha've occurred in Spain and Naples,
must possess strong nerves, be animated by hopes
which we do not entertain, or must be blind or
indifferent to consequences. Political knowledge,
which has been so widely diffused over all coun-
tries, even without any mixture of a revolution-
ary spirit, has made the People more acquaint-
ed with their rights, and more determined to
assert them. Our Constitution is the best in the
world, but it will not be secure unless. the Go-
vernment supports its true principles, and endea-
vours as much as possible to lessen the hurthens
of the People. The present Ministers have res-
cued Europe, by wisely following the principles
of the Illustrious PITT, dear to all loyal and pa-
triotic men, and more dear to us, in having given
birth to our Paper;. but they must do more.—
They must vigorously set themselves to work to
remove all real and unnecessary presstires en the
country.—We can refer to many subjects of just
complaint, which we shall point out in due
time, and in so doing shall think that we manifest
our good will much better than by base flattery,
and by supporting measures which may be reason-
ably objectionable. This is the time for all wise
and honest men to avow their principles, and to
uphold measures of real national advantage, but
resolutely to oppose all others, in order to avert the
revolutionary spirit, which else will inevitably
overwhelm, us, and by attending to the counsels
of such men, Government will be universally re-
spected, and the Country will remain secure.

We- wish, most anxiously to avoid saying any
thing upon the subject of the QUEEN, except to
declare our earnest desire that she may pass
through the
.ordeal of Legislative Inquiry with
an unsullied character, but she continues in the
hands of such bad- advisers,, that it is impossible
for us-not to express .our regret. that she does
not listen wholly to the counsels of Messrs.
BROUGHAM 'and PENMAN', and not to • those of
Alderman Woon and his coadjutor WILLIAM.
COBBETT. It .would be-absurd to suppose that,
if she consulted her legal advisers-, she would
give such-Answers to the Addresses presented to
her from the several places. Those-Answers are
au insult to the SOVEREIGN, to Parliament, and
to the Country. Her trial will take place before
the most august tribunal that any country has
ever beheld. Every thing will be allowed to her
that can be granted, consistent with fair. inquiry,
and the ends of substantial justice. It will be
full time .for her MAJESTY and her friends to
exult when her innocenco is manifested, and
the world at large will then join in celebrating
sow gratifying an event ;, but.: it is incautious in
herself, and folly in her advocates, to hold the'
language of triumph before the trial takes place.
The Morning Post has this day animadverted
with reason and justice, upon the nature and ten-
dency, of the Answers which HER MAJ EST Y has
been advised' to return to the several insidious
and wicked Addresses presented to her, in which
she is made nothing but a stalking horse, as the
intention of those Addresses is not to shew • re-
spect to her, but to libel the Government and
the Sovereign. Thus, while she " lays the nat-
tering unction to her soul," that the Addresses in
question testify the sentiments of the People at
large, she is made the mere instrument of artifice,
"sedition, and rebellion, That-a very large por-
.

tion of the people, partieniarly of the female
world, are in her favour' we cannot doubt, .and it.
is highly honourable to their feelitigs; if. not to
their judgment, for while they give het a gene-
rous credit for innocence; they should, at least
reflect on the heavy nature df the charges, and
by whom they have been thought of- weight suf-
.
*Tient fore, the piken and public trial which, 114ku.
MAJESTY has solemnly and repeatedly demanded.
Those charges have been sanctioned by a body
of the wisest and most honourable men that
the world can produce, and their own cha-
racters are involved in The conduct and issue
of the trial. Let her then, assured of the,most
impartial inquiry and the most 'ample justice,.
throw off her present unworthy connections, exer-
cise that good sense which she is understood to
possess, no longer appear to. court the shouts of
the rabble, or a higher popularity,, but conduct
herself with that modest reserve and-proper dis-
cretion which become her rank at all times, and
which the. unfortunate situation in which she is
placed imperatively recommends .at the present
moment. She will find that course the best for
exciting the sympathy of the People in general,
and rendering them anxious for an acquittal most
honourable to herself and most gratifying to the
Country.

Dr. PARR, it seems, is domestic Chaplain to
HER MAJESTY, and one of her Private Secretaries.
The office of the Rev. Gentleman, it is said, is to
soften the violence of Commres'answers to the
Addresses, and to give them a more delicate
turn. As the Dr. is constantly on duty, it is evi-
dent that HER MAJESTY does not fear smoking.

Sonie apprehensions have been expressed for
the safety of the discoveiy ships on account of
the absence of all intelligence of them ; we have
the satisfaction of knowing that they are ground-
less, as there has not heel' a single arrival this
year which could bring information concerning
them ; but accounts are daily expected by the
ships from Davis's Straits. The Greenland
fishery is rather late, only 4 or 5 ships having yet
returned.—(llforning Paper.)
The gout in his MAJESTY'S left hand is get-
ting better daily. The KING'S health continues
very good.
Yesterday, the Dukes of YORK and CAM-
BRIDGE visited the KING, at his Palace in Pall-
mall. •

In addition to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER
and the Princess AUGUSTA dining with the Duke
of SUSSEX, at the King's Palace at Kensington,
there were also present, the Dukes of YORK and
CAMBRIDGE, and the Duchess of KENT. The
Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of SAkE
WEIMAR joined the Royal Party after dinner.
Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and
the Princess AUGUSTA', dined with the Princess
SOPHIA MATILDA, at her house on Blackheath.

The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess
of SAXE 'WEIMAR dined with • the Duchess of
KENT yesterday, at the -King's Palace at Ken-
sington. Prince LEOPOLD was of the party.
His Royal Highness left Claremont yesterday
morning.
Yesterday, the Dukg of SUSSEX had a party to
dinner at the King's Palace at Kensington.

A letter frOm Portsmouth, dated July 7, says,
" Arrived last evening, after post, his Majesty's
shipAybate, Captain Porn Ats, with Sir HOME
and family."
A Lady of -Edinburgh is working an elegant
dress 2 to be enriched with a most spendid border
of tambour work, which is intended as a present
to the QUEEN.—(Edinburgh Star.)
lirestertFay, the Eali.Of CHESTERFIELD arrived,
at the house of Mr. STANIIOPE, his- guardian, in
Tilney-street, from Eton College. His Lordship
is now in his sixteenth. year, .and will enter Ox-
ford. College next Term.
Yesterday,. the Earl and Coitntess of LIMERICK
entertained a large party of distinguished perso-
nages with a grand dinner, at their house in
Mansfield-street...

Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of If ARROW-.
BY entertained a large party of distinguished
personages, with a grand dinner, •at their house
in Grosvenor-square.
The, Earl and Countess of COVENTRY and fa-
mily are expected to leave town next week for
Brighton.
Mr. ELLis left Dublin on Sunday, on his way
to London.

Accounts from Venice, after mentioning that
Lord BYRON has written a poem' on the fate of,
Parga, add, that his Lordship had requested a
Greek Poet, who also resides in that city, to
translate this poem, and publish it in Greek be-
fore the original appears.
The Lorct -Bishop of ST. DAVID'S has been
pleased to coll'ate the Rev. John Jenkins, B. A.,
Vicar of Kerry, Montgomeryshire, and the Rev.
W. J. Rees, M. A., Rector 'of Cascob, Radnor-
shire, to Prebendal. Stalls in the Collegiate
Church of Brecknock ; and also the Rev. Daniel
Brown, of Winnifor, Cardiganshire, to a Pre-
bendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of St.
David's.

WINDSOR; JULY 28.—Yesterday morning; at
eight o'clock, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived to
inspect that part of the Royal Coldstream Regi-
ment of Foot Guards quartered here. The troops
marched to Windsor Great Park, where they
were reviewed by his Royal 'Highness. At the
close of the Review the Royal Duke rode to
Wingfield Plain, where he reviewed the Royal
Horse Guards.,, The Duke of WELLINGTON, the
Colonel of•the Regiment, was expected, but did
not arrive. At the close of the'Review the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE rode to the Foot-barracks, and' in-
spected the men while partaking of their dinner.
Two squadrons of the 10th Ituzzais are on
their route from Lynn to Romford Barracks.