The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

in3tie tl;e coii,:eas4m ; hor wouid thAt clear Ole

cheoacter of her NIAJBSTY from suspicion, for no

pecuniary compensation ott4lit to he so (fear to
her as the vindication of hor hon,,nr. The
fintes of this day, with some abatement

of its mud! acrimony, for the sake of appear`

ances, says. " is not a Tie/Pion Which in'
valves the manly and moral character of the
Britisl: 'Nation one of universal interest 1" Cer-
tainly ; and how then can the manly and moral
character of the Country he dilly supported, if
the clues. ion is slurred over in silence; The same Pdper
propetly observes, that " The eyes of Foreign
Nations are fixed op,:n our Parliament. with 23
much anxiety as can be spared from their sever 4

coneern%, to ascertain lvith what degree of honour
and good feeling that assernh!y iN prepared to act,
provided that,, from the, possible failure of a private
attempt to compromise between the partiel, the
Parliament should he compelled to take into its own
I ands the province of either i Judge urn Negocirs•
tor."—This must he admitted to he the language of
plain common sense, however extraordinary it no!
appear that it should be font:d in such a quarter.
It is, indeed, true that the honour arid justice
Parl,ament are committed on the question Elow is

it possible Tat !be people a! large can•look with re"
sheet upon their Iteprest utalives if not

support the character of the Country, by ascer-
taining whether her MAJESTY deserves the heavy
imputations on her conduct, nr whether she il3l
been the victiln of calumny, and ought
not to be deprived or her prnper
and dignities, as Partner of the B,
isb
brour Can private :“Ija:.ttnent satisfy that ;no
ral sentitvent which bebop to all mankinO, duti
which is acknowledged to be one of the chief
characteristics of the British People ?---There con
, be no medium between demonit t Hied guilt told

to
total acquittal. lu prusrwitig the Green flags
Parliament, it lutist be inferied, !hat i‘li.oister3

did not consider their contents as weak and
efficient Docum2uts. They would bring (11"
grace uptin themselves rather than upon ti'"
Party accused, in ptesenting Such material? to the
Great Councils of the Empire. Lord Live:o'oot.
who, it) every view of his cr:aracter, is enti:led 10
the respect and esteem of his Country, is I°4)
wise and too honourable not to rely upon the ins-
portance of the Docnotent, upon which the ha"
lima of the QURr.N, tie Patliament, the Throne'
and the Empire is essentially concerned. In fact'
though Ministers felt a laudable, anxiety preceil
, her MAJESTY from returning,in order that the lover'
tigation of het conduct cukht riot be brought it'c'/
public discussion, it may he fairly questioned ,‘ll4.
tier, if she had remained abroad, such investigati'dl
ought not to have taken pl,,ce the eves of•
British Nation. They had displaced her osolt/
tram the Litur,:y, and therefore it must be Oil'
eluded thot they did not consider her as a pers°P
worthy of the supplications of a religious Pet'Pts
to the Throne of [leaven. Is it possible to I.ci
place her
.name
.while the clouds of ohloef,
hang over her I Can she herself expect that reef
ns me shall be restos ed to the secred vo"Pc,
till those clouds are dispersed, and her charatflaifc;
is displayed in all the lustre of innocence
virt ? is. impossible that private ad.PIS
2.)Tit can satisfy that strong sense of justice ‘cli
tD
is. a leading feature in our National Chroslct,e
The People, a considet able part of whom ":0
come forward to greet her wrier the persul'lrt‘
of her innocence, should not be aell•0
the gratification of seeing that innocence P%
through the ordeal of inquiry. and c'slie
fortis fully 'purified from the alloy of 31'.di
oration, mystery, or doubt. Nor, t"!i,
pecuniary matters are comparatively light, c°ll,‘
0
elering the importance of the subject, 51,011 tot
People be requited to make such a provisiloof
her, as they wunhl, otherwilSe most eheer
award, amidst all their .preaitires, while ‘l9-bo,
mystery, and defamation remain upon her

g tl'e
There bas been some unruly conduct arnotir ott
soldiers-,. which commenced yesterday morning; Il
the ParatV in the Park, the men refilling 't° l
1: and onfile arms, When ordered to do 0 1/1/ filog
~elieants. A &imilar measure. took itl4c`: 10
r'
night in the King's Mews,. at their nev( WO
racks. ; Many people assembled, and °I c(7'ire(ll
several idle and exaggerated stories were circnls(oo
According to the best reporti, it seems tli°l nil
men were allo,vefl two-pence each, per (1:::' 6ii
k-eurt-DAys, perhaps for washing their trli`'- I°
tors. This Kilt havit, bern ,%ititheld, fieeWtotlC
have been their principal glievAnce.--(“11 cf°l
part of the regiinetit(logy
o'clock this morning,
marched From the King's Mews, out Of I-I,llloocl'
They took the road, it is said lowpf(ls '' pee
slow, perhaps for Portsmouth, to relies. 4:: 1°
doing duty there, who, by report, arc g°',l4'co''#
Rrkhtnn. We are glad to learn, that chi' tai' ,#
duct wAs confriked to some of ilic men of °llc
talion on!y.

recter.