The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-06 00:00:00

COURT OF CLAMS, JULY 5.

Lord LAUDERDALE'S claim-was referred to the
King in Council. Next was called on, the claim
to bear the Royal Standard of Ireland. The
Gentleman making this claim, Mr. O'Han-
lon, yeas in attendance, and his memorial was
lead. It stated " That his Majesty has succeeded
to the Throne under a title dithering from that of
any of his predecessors. Hitherto the King of
England as such was King of Ireland, but the
Legislative power of the States remained distinct.
During the late reign the strength of the two
countries %vete consolidated under the title of the
" United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,"
and our gracious Sovereign is the first of our
Monarchs to whom the Crown has descend-
ed. under this designation ; it is, therefore,
befitting that the approaching august • cele-
bration should unite as much as may he -the
Royal State and Regalia of the three king,
clonrs now forming the triple glory of the Crown.
Under the ancient dynasty of It eland, it was
the hereditary privilege of Memorialist's family,
(which was one of those iu tvhich the supreme
Royal arrhority was .--!ective,) to hear at the
Coronation of the King the Royal Standard. To
that dynasty, that
,ot his Majesty succeeded,
and its a line of lineal descent the inheritance
111emorialtst's family is. pow/ vested in him.
Jo bounders duty to his King, as in justice to
himself be therefore claimed—" To bear at the
Coronation the Royal Standard of Ireland, to
have the silk, the embroidery, and the staff
thereof to decorate his hall, and to have the
golden cup to which the King pledgeth to the
prosperity of his people, to stand on his board
when the King feasteth with bins." The Memo-
rial further stated the evidence of ancient Eng-
lish and Irish historians in support of the claim.
After some conversation between the Claimant
and the Court, in which Lord Harrowby and Sir
W. Grant took the chief part, the claim was re-
ferred, like the preceding one of Lord Lauder-
dale, to the King in Council.

YesterdAy Mr. Alderman WOOD, it is said,
finally soiled with Mr. BALL, for his seat at
Barnes, for the residence of her MAJESTY for
t hree months.— (Morning Paper.)

We received last- night the Paris Papers of Sun-
day last, anti this morning those of Monday. The
Chamber of Peers met on Saturday, and received
from the Minister of Fitran.ce the Projet agreed
to by the Chamber of Deputies respecting the Le-
gion of Honour, which was ordered to be referred
to the Bureaux. In the Chamber of Deputies no-
thing material occurred. On Monday the discussion
was tOcommence on the Budget of Ways and Means.
The trial before the Court of Assizes, respecting the
national subscription, finished on Saturday, when
MM. GEVANDAN ETIENNE, ODILLON-BARROT,
MERILIION, Gen. PAJOT, and DUNOYER were ac-
quitted; the Sieur BIDAULT, late responsible
Edit or of the Constitutionnel, was found guilty
of excitement to disobedience of the laws, and
sentenced to eight months imprisonment, and
4,000 francs fine ; the Sieur Comes, responsible
Editor of the Censeur Europeen ; LBGLIACIEUX
of the Renommee ; GAUBBRT of the Courier Fran-
cais; BERT, of the Independent ; VoroaL, of
dristarque ; and FOULON, of the Lettres Normandesi
were found guilty of a similar offence, and sen-
tenced each to two months imprisonment and
2000 francs fine. The Sieur GossuiN, Editor of
the Bibliotheque Historigue, was found guilty of
a formal attack upon ►he constitutional authority
of the KING and the Chambers, and sentenced to
a year's imprisonment and 6000 francs fine. The
following are extracts :----

" PARIS, JULY 2.—The King yesterday trans-
acted business successively With the Ministers of
War, of the lutetior, of Finance, and of Foreign
Affairs; and also ',via) the Duke de Richelieu.

" The Grenoble Journal of the 27th ult., men-
tioui a number of alarming repot ts in circulation
in that Department, but states them to be desti-

tut e of foundation.

The King gave audience to the Duke De•

cazes on Ft iday evening.
"JULY 3 —The Duke of (Means paid his re-
spects to the King yesterday. His Alajesti also
transacted business with the Baron Portal, Minis-
ter of !he Marine, and with the Keeper of the
Seals. The Duke Decazes was afterwards with
his Majesty for some time.

" host of the young men arrested at Nantes,
with reference to the disturbances there, have

been set at liberty.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday

DP.FERRED STOCK.

Of the 2-2 d March, 1617 lO4 1. 35 e.
22d Maick, 1820

92 1. 40 c."

The following information was this day re-
ceived, and posed at Lloyd's :

Extract from the Genoa Gazette of the 23d Jtine.l

" ROME, JUNE I7.—Letters from Epirus, arrived
in Ancona to sundry merchants, state, that the
troops of the GRAND SEIGNOR having arrived in
Salons (the ancient Amphissa), belonging to the
Government of the famous Bascia of JAVNINA,
they established a numerous garrison there, and
hoisted the Standard of DIAHOMET. As soon as

this news reached the above B iscia, he marched
off with powerful forces towards that city, which
he entered in the night time by surprise, to the
great terror of the garrison and of the inhabitants,
whom he immediately ordered to be put to the
sword ; and in order to encourage the more his
soldiers, he abandoned that unhappy city to be
sacked."

The same letters add, that a Turkish flotilla
had captured near Corfu a vessel loaded with
warlike stores, which had sailed front Leghorn,
and was destined for the aforesaid Bascia of
J ANNINA. •

[Extract of a Letter from St. Thomas, May 19..]

" We have the pleasure to give you early no-
tice that the Petition of the Merchants of this
Nand, soliciting to have the tonnage money upon
European and American ships restored to the rates
they vt ere previous to the Ist January, 18'20, has
been graciously granted ; and, accordingly, ves-
sels coining to an anchor itt this hat boor for the
purpose of obtaining information, on going away
will pay one dollar for every ten tons ; American
vessels that unload or load, on going away will
pay, instead of 16 cents, 8 cents for every two
tons ; European vessels that load or unload, on
going away, to pay, instead of 64 cents, 32 cents
fur every two tons."

The Charges against her MAJESTY have now
been distinctly stated in the Bill presented to tLe I
House of Lords yesterday by the Eatl o. LtvEli-
POOL, an exact Copy of which will be found in
our Parliamentary Report this day. The Bill, it
is seer), charges her MAJESTY with " disgusting
intimacy with BARTHOLOMO PERGAMI, otherwiEe
BARTHOLOMO BEItGAMI," both- "iii public and
private, in the various places and countries which
her Rcyal Highness has visited"—wi h " indecent
familiarity and freedom"—" licentious, disgrace-
ful, and ADULTEROUS INTEECOUIISE'' with 01E5141
PERGAMI or BERGAIII, with " scandalous, dis-
graceful, and 'vicious conduct, by which she vio-
lated the duty which she owed to his MAJESTY,"
and " rendered herself unworthy of the rank and
station of QUEEN Consort of this Realm."—
If these charges shall be proved, she of course will
be justly " deprived of the title of QUEEN,
and of all the prerogatives, rights, privileges,
and exemptions appertaining to her as QUEEN
Consort of this Realm."—Such are the general
Charges against her MAJESTY, and who shall pre-
sume to say that they should not, for- her own
. sake, as well as in justice to his MAJESTY and to
the Nation, be completely investigated, and
the result fairly be developed to Mankind ?—;
The Morning Chronicle of this day, as will
be seen in our daily extracts front the London
Journals, has the following passage " Rumour
says, that with respect to this particular charge
(respecting BERGAMO, her MAJESTY is provided
with an unanswerable defence." The nature of
this defence, according to the rumour alluded to,
it is impossible for us to mention without a gross
violation, not only of delicacy, but of common
decency. Granting, however, that such a defence
kas any foundation, it is of such a nature as would
be far from mitigating the general character of the
charges, and such as we conceive that it would be
impossible to be. urged in her favour. We trust,
therefore, that her MAJESTY will be able to rebut
and disprove the charges in a manner more
suitable to her character and her sex. The
whole of this shocking business is now in the
train in which it should at first have been placed,
and which was only retarded by a laudable but
impolitic forbearance on the part of Ministers,who
strangely conceived it possible that the proceed-
ings which Justice demanded cook! be averted by a
Brivate negociat ion. With the evidence which Go-
vernment possessed, and on which the Select Com-
mittee of the House of Lords founded their Report,
Ministers ought to have proceeded firmly in the first
instance ; but as the facts had happened, if they
really happened, it was natural for Ministers to
be anxious to avoid the exposure of what could
not be amended, merely for the sake of inflicting
punishment ; but as her MAJESTY, in spite of
all pacific overtures, thought proper to !r-
-unt) to this Country and demand the fullest
and must open Inquiry, they were obliged to
assent. But as Ministers have seen the con-
sequences of their false humanity, they must re-
pair their error by a firm and steady course till
this lamentable business is finally concluded.—
We shall in Second or Third Editions of. our Paper

this evening, communicate every thing of interest
and importance which may occur inParliament, not
to gratify the curiosity of a gaping mob, but the
natural anxiety which the Public in general must
feel on a subject of so very extraordinary and de-
plorable a description. It may he proper to state
that, in our list of the Select Committee yester-
nay, we give it exactly as it was originally con-
stituted, but we find that the Marquess of LANs-
DLIWN and Lord ERSLINE resigned their blunt-

tions before the Committee met, and that the
Earl of LIARDWICKB and Lord ELLst.rnouovo3
were nominated in their room. We need 11°c
add, that two more respectable and honourable
Individuals could not have been chosen 00 the