The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

extracts :

" PAIII4. OCT. ft.—Yesterday the King held a Court, which
was attended by the Princes, all the Ministers, several Mar-
shah and Lieutenant-Generals, and a great number.uf per-

suns of dhtioction.

" VIENNA. SF:PT. et; —lt is now understood that the inter.
view of the Sovereigns will talie place at Tropinth, on the 2914
October. The :Ministers of France and. England Will be ad-
'flitted, hut no others.

" COPENWAGEN, SEPT. 27.—A report has been for some
days circulated here that the Nlaritime Powers of the North
are on the point of concluding a Treaty of Navigatioo, which
will secure to Thum great advantages on the shores of the
Baltic and the North Sea.

•• BERL.' SLI.T.3O.—The Dute of Cumberland has quitted
this capital fur Di-ssau."

There was never in this orany Country a period
when the MONARCH was exposed to such daring
attacks as are every day directed against his MA-
JESTY, in the most odious Caricatures, as well as
by the Seditious Press. Similar attacks were
made upon the unfortunate Louts SEIZE, and
prepared his way to the scaffold, and such is
obviously the object and the end of the mis-
creants who are daily assailing his MAJESTY in
shop-windows and infamous publications. We
have been assured that his MAJESTY is fully
aware of these outrageous insults ; but, far from
indulging a vindictive feeling, he said, " more in
sorrow than in anger," that " he did not know
he had so many enemies." It is degrading to
the generous character of this Nation not to dis-
countenance such disloyal and indecent proceed-
ings, even without the intervention of the Law,
which no doubt would be fully competent to cor-
rect the evil, if the time and attention of the AT-
TORNEY and SOLICITOR GENERAL were not un-
happily occupied by the most unfortunate In-
quiry that ever afflicted the Nation.

Mr. DENIS•O'BRYEN, whose name has been
mentioned in the.accounts of the Bow-street Exa-
mination, respecting the Seditious Placards, as
given by The Morning Chronicle and Tice Times,
and his situation having been .misrepresented in
both of those Papers, has addressed the sub-
joined Letter to the respective Editors. Mr.
O'BRYEN is a gentleman who has long been well-
known in political and literary circles, and was
peculiarly favoured with the confidence of Mr.
Fox „when in and out of Office.

" tt,—l shall proceed, with all possible brevity, and with-
out any preface, to correct the falsehoods contained in your
Bow-street account of Nlooday last regarding myself.
lit. It is false that I held, or hold, a sinecure place under
the present .government. Tire only office which I possess is
colonial appointment, conferred tipot, me more than 14 years
since by Lord Grey (when his Lordship was First Lord of the
Admiralty), at the instance of Mr. Fox.
" id. It is false that I am a writer tar a certain Morning
Paper. Were I such, i should Dot offer apology or expla-
nation for such a disposition of myself. The fact; however,
is, that although in the course of my life, and still an occa-
sional Correspondent of several papers (The Times amt Chru-
. 'nick included) like thousand; of. others, I never had either
property, management, engagement, employment, or con-
cern in any Nenspaper, since 11 e hour of my birth.
" ad. It is false that distinguished Characters connected
with the Ministtnial Press are in habits of meeting at toy
house. Upon the most accurate retrospect of which my me-
mory is capabi.e, I do not recollect any ,g,entleman now con-
nected with any possible Paper to have been inside my
threshokd for the last i 4 inotllts. Such an incident may
have occurred, as there' are gentlemen in that line of voca-
tion whom I know and highly esteem ; hut I have not the
slightest remembrance of such a visitor for a tilll year past.
" 4th.. That Pearson•and Vickery were refused admittance
by' the servant happens to be fact, though found in the
said statement ; hitt the comph•xion given to that refusal is
as false as the three first beads. Tbe truth is, that lam
rery much annoyed by applicants, in real or pretendrd wait;
a I have, during my years' residence to this street,
bli.eftia obliged,t perhaps 4t scores of times, to threaten"my ser-
vants with tlistuicsal, on the score of receiving begging let-
ters, and admittiog stramlers. It is to the disciohne thrice
arising, coupled with seeking for a name unknown to Haase
servants as a male visitant, that they ranged to open the
door. The instant that I, who was getting out of bed, !earn-
ad the name and object of Vickery, every part of the house
was immediately submitted to his resear,h. I shall not add
another word.
"21, Lioven-street,Oct. 11, 11120. DENIS O'BItYEN."

r oci 1v ) w
Jed • - ‘• • -

SUN-OFPICE, lialf-past Far'

HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. I'2' is
After the conclusion of Lieut. HoWSA

c 1.41
examination, which lasted till near one 0, w"
Witnesses were called to contradict a

of the testimony against the QUEEN, resPecil
the alleged conduct of herself and BEnoi-161, re
lative to two figures in statues of Adana and
rt
The statement upon this point, forming Pa

sit °
the evidence for the Bill, "isms contradicted bY

Italian witnesses, one, of them. a master 1:05°°1
who swore that there vas no cornice in the'
as -alleged, on which these figures or statues CO'
be placed.

A witness was also called to rim--
wait'
111'4
the .eviclrrice of RASTALLI, 11110 swore

he never offv•red any money to any re
son to give evidence against the QuErTi7
proving that he (witness) had been °ter'
ed money. by RAsTALLI, upon

Lion of giving evidence against the Qvso

A question upon this point was objected

by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and the el

given be RISTALIA was referred to, but it beg
four o'clock, the further argument was Pe"
Boned, and the House adjourned till ten o'cl°-

to-morrow morning.

THE THEATRES.

COVENT-GARDEN.—She Stoops Cony:l6l j
pleasant mixture of genuine comedy with bi,r,°a,
farce, was last night represented at Covent-01r,
den Theatre. Mrs. DAVISON made her tifst 3'l;
pearance this season in the part of Miss-gar
castle. She was well received, and I).N-foal:el
the part with her usual spirit. Youno•Mtvla,
never was in better hands than with
KEMBLE, who played it admirably last night•
l
LisToN, in Tony Lumpkin, would fully Ilaler
tisfied the Author. FAWCETT'S Hardcaitl,e
marked by true characteristic humour. The I'`41
was altogether welt supported.
II ylaA.ux.ET.---The, Gentleman who per-rier,n'd
ed the part of Hamlet once last season .at Dr6,`;:t
' lane Theatre, resumed 'hat difficult part
night. Ile possesses a good figure and an e'ot,
pressive countenance. His voice is powerful, 1.),
rather harsh. His performance was respectn ef
bl,l
,
but was not marked by any conspicuous e‘c.,-
fence. His' deportment was easy rather
graceful. The re was a quaintness in his 4e
very which it is difficult to describe, but bi'4 gity
neral-conception of the 'part was judicious-
was well received. TEarty t':4l not rn fit'
much -of Polonims as we expected. lie s
ther too laboured. YOUNGER was a. .vetY
spectable representative of the King, and
neral merit as an actor entitles him to a. station t,
the winter boards. Mrs. Glaucis. was intellef
ing in Ophelia, but did not give the ineWllo
with sufficient simplicity. The Most
most agile one that we have .seen. The Afteill
piece' was ralentine and Orson. it is
brought forward. BOLOGNA gave the wild
with great eTfect. Some hisses being heanal, 1" I,
STANLEY, who performed the. part of Eglxoo,
came forward to inquire the reason. "The d's3'l
probation was very slight, biit if it hal 45e-`
greater she should not have trespassed on 4
Manager's province,