The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

)5‘ , - . • k _>" ',. , • ~, 41, , • ' *44;,-.4...-VZ.------4 *.-.4i,..: r ' l ' -' -- N . ' '' - ' s\t' _,---.. Y(e,, '. • TO3',-, ' 1' - '-. - ‘.4 . 1 -4 1 , , -'7,4 , ' '' j I . , 4. ,.. .: ; _., ,, , ~,,,, ~,,,,_ ,•,' : . ,:, '. ? ,.., : .4 LA , 1 , F .,-....5016v, 4 1 , 5- 49,4 i l / 4 1 1 • g - 7 07- 71 . '_ . . 0 0 4.' '-k-_. /./P-. ~.. - . - - ` 4, 1744 -3? I Fi"' 'Q e/ e o'cl°c he °°° l ad b e ' vowo ~va~ Gen tit E. state to 6'l to 'tail' ses he' mos t e," .01 tber' a l dahl h a d befi the td' „J a net° the 3a '' ill a c°ll' sp eeclit` ), t h ' 0 seguep ee the Ca C EL IIO.x w on t° and .1 d ' )USe yF~jT , avot torl Is proirrp e ent e e t be . fl y r c o 1 t ` 44 ° 0 L e ine 1 i : )" To t•ei proP . ,. ,d sa -tune' o cl` his C- 11 ‘ 0 31 gale st v it. : 0 0 ; t reiP ic e ,/ I Js 1 00 901 e l ) tr ' 0 0 ,10. I R ' "„ u . 1,11 . 3 ER 8780.] ‘',E,RY.CAPIII'AI,=-EVERY TICKT -u,}iRY tall.o. be dinwii 1811i' o(_ l ro , sF,R. A u % I, .fis' Esl).kY. 'Th e. NVbeel cout3ihi oot 111 1,02.01. TWO (if 'ALL•STEII.I.ING 7.V.ONVX, t VEDNESY, the L s and ONLY !La. iind . Sl-I.AI A T tr.S are selling by' i 7, J. and J.. SIVEIVIIR, Err, "OLneitv • ti , 114 Xl4) iLS lit " A . ; i Strirec, , in the. Lotterr ftuislic 4 , S " Lot t , to,004 ),0001. and 'in tlie ma loi - ece( t 1• Shares C 'l 3 ithr: IQw/ 11 " , °' 500 1. tOOl. s(.c. EDNV*;I) ' , tile aitd t)NLY DAY, whim 1..1r0 Pri4es of ,C.2.0,0'.:0 Strrlin4 TWO of.. ,000 rin Stet g More! ktld • Two Prives of.. (7so c 0 Mon, y 'arious ot inoet'ap•italc,ivith u very nflivr Plitt, will be AI I. Dl' -1 140171tS; ON IV EDNESII.II" N tnn which Day th e I ,•t ery will rill imly ,NH. coiltrador Prc,ent Lotit‘-ry, 11A4:." 1 the thic%bole'S"c 6 f " s he L ' t t, v N !hem tha t 'One ' Mty more 'wiil conclude the: ‘'.ar.")led ar 1 N " Ci ' ' "l4t t COR:k:1-111t. and 4, t t:' s"tC/SS,, 1)‘ ;1;' his Agents in t h e 0 "9"i• •: °• 3, 61 - Prize of ..t7 l °)rY 3 '°' • a. itt the invzerit Lottery, WAS SOLD 151 — ,11t-S1 %•! 11 -NII4S 11SSITRAN(..ii CONIPANY. PP s LIFE D.EPARTME;s:T. . . ''''' "'S' assured for the term of Life, .. i ... ,1 h. . _ . „,,,,, . . 1 t'it!ritl, y 4 " r'a't atillitiOn made to their tI, noes retry i 4 ' l ! 'o' tl besieficially ;war tisei ill Ili„Y at flit • • ' r 1 "i ) di •• : i the amount , u •eut t• Egllltoble Assurance oer , o . 'o' clai o , o 7 h e a p plied in reduction, of the future lia)ment r olicri, )* . l'lan b : ',"Y als o be effecttd for the whole term of Life, on il / 4 `;' - a el E " :„ 4l ' to this " (Mice, whereby.the Premium is pay !lumber 1)f years only. lulici f F . "; F DEPARTNI EN:C. , . • "toe es , ."' 3 001, s in l ' i u pwards, will he entitled, tinder the 1 0 11 1 , U. As 3001 c ' -- ra l Csed by this OffiCe, to participate l '^ b •,•„" r Piiis p 4- v! i' - ` - ' 1 • fift ear , provided no cianu . v ,, t -i. ta kti , , t rennunis evely n y , 1 4 osai, i for Le Gory Paw, 44 3' evrilanatory of the principles and rate s of ittlo. u •, •,, "bay b . - had at. tile principal Oilice in Cheapside, t ., ilt ' -43" Ufa k' several Agents in the Country. • '""rap,i 1 Il ENRy. DEstioitocciti, Jun. Secretary. ..i. '-'"i London, Oct. 7, 1820. So l,/ ,„, sI°11 •S, BANKEItS, AND OTHERS IN THE. l's As 'en tleih e cuuNTRY' - 'kg • ts for the Atlas te, ', 1 1,• 4 „ e, ~ . 1 who are willing ‘, t he s, ` - "lopany are rettnes t t7d a t c o t :4;;l t re - s t s . -" their application q; the a t t . 'et ""'3', at the Office in Crtenpside, accompanied Le-,-.....`„!,retree• to persons in London. ~..tc[ l- ‘ - -,---:------ .-.......„_____ • "N BRIDGE I'EA WAItEIIOUSE. 11 . 1 "'ler6t* uPrtat '1134-I.'4F.S S - raEET, tut C' (.; I , 4 I A() ;‘ .1(": - 11 :1 8 i S l i): It' l , ag l i" 471 s k. I)'" D e P h i'A LER and I%HT f -4)I.'ER, avails Itimselt of the earliest oppor : ; I '4 lt i,, ex Ptt•ssitn, to his Friends and the Public, his gva -4 ' the . ' •' I which they have honoure d tr. ' ;inc e ' P4tr°""'" "'t ' E- Ili bluetit. He 'SI g it, the opening Of the above sta i s uf his • a t hi* f 1'i,.... 1 ,-) ;;.nds. have found that till? ( 1 1.15111ics: Ptn. , '''cas • ")--","' - -',-- • , l e ave bee'' accustomed to c , C 14,4, lie equai to what t h ey ._ ...... . w h o e 'he I hiln and th a t ti le thltlitilltl , • •))10 , ...! . .: 111'' ''t tiU 'U 1. ) red him with tileir Commands, I * l\ 4l i e , ~(1. li,. c'' iI, ‘ , . , iii . e l e i • a t ‘ l l, " . t t i * l i i i . i Le iil t e i n e. li e a x s . i r e s r . , a l l i: f t , •rt ,, i t , l i i i e c i: , r u ci , f , t , : i li . o n t: a ,, la s .i: t l . l ' c •' 1, ) th e above PremiseS, are such As it; allow of i Ir. 11 11 11' '' s t ".1) " i " ' 's ' ff .•s and Groceries of all kinds n JO ly _e ;'"-t •row iisn''f'(..".• ( ;offers the g r eat advantage ot the latter, t i,"e t .: llll lcs t o 1 p e' e l . '' aliat the .situatiun will prove a great t. o `4 ' e t ' i lce to Families w •esiiiiir , soutliwaid of the Metr,po - 1 0 LlZ.:_'" it 111116 e l s 41)!;1:0 l i e talreir_ uy,r4r ,.. n ( r l r . rl i i i gt ; re % ti.'..e their parcels left at his Ir art.."ou'u• , ..., many te '' ‘ t ' ll ' i ng to claim any inithie pre•ciamence user t , is t . as s'hteVatne 'coin ittili rs i'll Trade ; but once inme beo . c ~ 41 i e li! Pt iends l i t 4 ) t1 . Public, that they•lnay, at all times, f `' t tt - 5 h ., 4 t'eitig n r t vetl it at his Warehouse, with 'leas of unt- Il h .,''''," app ",.::i • - ,,, d - It , 1. and Groceriesall hinds, '"it • "vst. - , t ; ° ,, -•'--- -- -t".ti 'in the most egnitable terms• h s Y • 1/1'" ar e L'.. i titte l Si' .! ' d " fi r P ebaced at the East-India Sales t' " • " - "H ers "f ' ; , l ' • ele . i t a : ' P ie u nce and respectability ; and are L 4 . l ta d r- t ", the 11 1 1 :51 fi ie t . s • i t' l ' :: l eir genuine state. W. C. has pur e t„ a large Stick a u t the present September Kale, itiiil begs 6, - 'l-11'.juii; a List of Qualities and REDUCED I- vices. - '',Yl p „ 'BLACK; '.I.EAS. n - -tt f \- \cou TF lAt ss. to tis• vice.' ...o .•iiv so • ', ' f, •t . per lb. eery service= ~ ) 1.) s .,', op stores aiul:l4anu ac octet. F . i ' ave''' ' ' ' `ONG Col:N . (1;0U, at iis. fid,adapted . fur Inns, •Np . ii i:s, and E imilies baying great consumption, I'l l ''"%t ~"•( 2- I.E' Ai , ' sTaoNG cosuou, at 7s. to Bs. the , s .ap ~- - ttalii . f . . hie Families ti N • ~.ot ic 1 , 01 iespeeta 10 of soperior fl avour at 10s. to Its. . , P1`41.1. 1 ,( 1 - ; ,II)II( IL N S G O ' t f i r CIH m I B / s N . f to i, s. ' 'ditto • "thy yw . - l'A's(n.: .thd PAI)ItEA SOUCHONG, in papers or g i ,,, e ! at 1-2 s. to 145. ~ , se ~.. 3),,.- ti r, GREEN 'I EAS. ~sp ~ -.l..Fpx• • Itoes OE per lb. , r rlt • • '-s TEA, at Gs. 3, . . . I t s hi , •F: gt-tl'itll :11vANKAy, at 7s. to 7s• 6t•L t` Il' ins • 11 i r-LE.•IF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at Bs. l' ) \ , n b il }% p 1 -e. It- -oed tl ysoN, at 1 Os. lid. to 12s. of fine flavour 1 ., 1 11 - s cl , 11 . 4• fq i a . ‘' , " and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at t.)'a•ViLIIAPINFST SUPER.IOIt.FLAVOURED HYSON, .•ti,t,i• t n t • -- - `l•,', r, cit.,,'"Unposycler, , "I' s . 14"`I'O'NDF.13 HYS . ON, at 1 2 s• to 14c. • 1 " a 'r SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER EIYSON, 185. ric) ( - h o , . COFFEES. 1, 1 i ) ‘' ) I-' - • PL „ANTATio N ' , OF - FEE, at .is. to 3.c. lid. lINF:N4 isOUR.I3.ON and JAVA, at :3s. Gd. to 4 5 . . . 3,0, TiNIOCE-JA, or TURKEY, at 41. to 5 . 5. . tPtes ' e ahove articles, together with Chocolate, Cocoa, . '''vs, ' ""vl Groceries it encral, of the most genuine quail t Of re sold on the lowest Terms for Cash. s at 'keie: smls Paying ready money, t he Local Notes of Cinerary k,''' tits),' ' 4r Nuteq - l : tableis here issued, will be . taken . corek,". Withou't " a deduction 1 and alt kinds of "oil fi t i ' l r ).l, l \vill c harge) •• :d r the Nlarket price, RS well as 4 ciesi •.' t)1 EXCI'e s j, ' LLV : ‘ • .11St which small differences will, t ,. . te t t , be gi,.„, .t0,...e, ,.. Aga) 4 01 e Per Ce nt , i) 1" each. f • money, in purchases of "'ld un , • always allowed or t ., t•il, I, l4 ‘hrds• -ri le ~ ~ e " p4eked .in lead case. , fur the Country, and ~.„1,70,11-tis-xecutetl to all parts of the `Fawn, free of expense. -------'4l't.) .`„ l ge . 'Poot, - 5e..0... 3, 103. a. ilUtz, - , ---- - -- - . 'att i •‘...ks;S' FSsFNcE OF ANCI-10V1 NS: ~., )., li. ')4be ' )7 ,• S'llt.l ' ;''oli, Corner of the SAVOY-SI El S, London. . Dr, of - , 'YRGESS and SON being apprized I' - - lb • e ' lu nternti's e'udetsiou is made b marl persoii b s ti t , t tots thtistPurions art .11 - 1, foe their make, feet it !ileum en Vstt,g what t leiviest the attention of the Public, in pur gee %a f they conceive to he the Original, to observe h, t "le anal the A ndress .' inds with) he :tbovei — tht , tht ‘414 ). app,aral,ce of .i coryesp( aocripti.as will de ,, c i y , Nit 11:t.","r.1,-',l, 'at.d fu : k t e l 81" . d 1 R . ' t7.tion d. 13 aud SON sub tit, towing Calizi t :AZ " s ' s L rn t e ate i ' ri f appearatiee at first Itta, ,:*Clie Genuine "lint )— wit ( horit ins' Ntiole or Address : Ilett,.. 13t'aGs.:-sr.'s I :4 ' ictic . of liiehov:ie,•"—utPlr6 " 1 " . It 4 „ (•-)11"..- N e 'r t n t .,. )1 :,"a"t* mere w C •ithot i rt Address: ~ „ti ° , - - o r t ed ‘,,,,,-;‘,..,GE'SS and SON haVing been matiYyV: r rs 11 , n .. - 1 4 7 1 it iza "t such distinguished approbation, feel et i y.sy c o .t ti v , til t o i. reSpect towards the Public, and earnest y 501i . ,, , t , ~''tis "nett ttie .' t hi chasing what tho ‘.4 - -'e to'b .1 Labels pre, lous !I p . qv ti , eot their nialie winch they hope .will prevent tt.lit, &Appoilitul-.0 • ' itiy,„; t - G • - v - T• • .. vi,,, " t oo, ' . .E n s SA.UCE, for general purposes, having ~ % 1, i i.,,, i, f Teat satisfaction, coutinnues to be Pt ePatet! by t si•l'-'t.,....w„ te ctiaturended as a most useful wed courenten '''''hoti.:,' , :k e'l , '"veil in all climates. ' (1 4t ' °7•STRAND,CortieroltheSavoy-steps,Londoll• 011.I6INAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.) S AT 1 -1 It DAy,. '0 C T () 13 E It : 14, 1820. FRENCH - PAPIiRS. \V - e received last n:..g!q• 1:1d - this' - morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last.— The'following are extrc.ts ." PARIb, OCT. ,It).—The King received yesterday a number of persons of disfnelion, and afterwards transacted business with the Doke de Itickefieu. . . . "•Lientenant-Geneal Niaison., , wlunn-tite foreign journals Lave sent in great haste to ‘Varsaw, urrived . on Sunday at 'aCl~. General Gourgand an iced at , Frankfort on the 4th inst. in his :iy to " 9c•r. I 1.--Yestettlay,llie fling gave a private aurlit;nce_to .ieutenatit-Genera) Viscount di• Vibray, formerly Antliassa-. lor at Stlittgard. •,His Majesty afterwards traw.:icted busi ess' with the Duke de Richelieu: ~ • cti Tousday.night, at -a gnaOcr before 12 ) a matt atten:r., .0 gain admission at: the wiehet ot he - Colonnade 61 the , LOU art. and.tieiuh ref9sod by the sentinel , the man fired a lu►ful at the latter, the hall from which penetrnted the sell- Khatios, but fortunately did not wound him. The sen -I,inel fired at the assassin, hot the latter affected his escape. FIVE. Pf:ti CENT. Nllinday Tuesday 74 f. 50e. • 74 f. 75 c. T I)EFLRLtED STOCK. Nhmtlay. TuNday. Of the 22d Sept. 1820. f. 40c.....P1 1. 95 c. EXCILItNGE•O N LONDON. One Ahmlli c_P5 f. 60 c. S' LISBON, SEPT. 23.—The Xriends of tranquillity are consi derably. alarmed respecting a misunderstanding which has arisen between the Lisbon and Oporto Juntas, respecting the constituting the Regency of the Kingdom. " VI ENNA, SEPT. 29.—The interview of Sirrereigws is fixed for the 16th of October at Troppan. It is said that Mr. Can :ling, who is 'at prtsent in Italy", will he present at the inter= View. . " NAPLES, SEPT. 21.—1 n arrival from Messitra brings in telligence that General Florestan Pepe m:tered Cefaln On the Ifith, and Colonel Costa Alimena. At Palermo, the Junta, to tranquillise the people, had announced that the Prince Villafrattea was furnished with full and very extensive powers to treat with General Pepe. It. is said also, that the Junta had offered an armistice to the Commandant of Trapani, as suring him that they were about to enter into negociation with the Government of Naples. " Gen. FlOrestati Pepe has published a new Proclamation, addressed to the Sicilians, in which he promises a complete oblivion of all 'that has passed, on the single condition that the revolted towns shall re-establish the authorities such as they previously existed. "DnEsPEN, SEPT.' O.—There is much talk of several im portant communications having been made to the Court of Saxony." PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, OCT. 9.-The Parisian readers of THE SUN have expressed their sorprize that your Correspondent has not noticed M. CLAUSLI. de CAUSSEROU es' attack an the Duke DEc.szcs, in which he makes the Minister the author of all. the massacres and assassinations committed during his Mi- nistry, including that of the Duke de Bartni.—l answer that the known infamy of the Accuer is such, and the falsehood of every one of his assertions so well known, , that I did not think it worth while to rectal the existence of the obscure. Li beller, who was solemnly declared, by a Vote of the Chamber Qf Deputies, to be a false' and infamous Libeller, against which decision he has nut dared to appeal. A new attack on the Ex-Minister has been made by Gene. yal DoNsamE.tt, already known to your Readers as the HcrQ of the sceneslof Grenoble.—M. de ST. ALI Laa x has. defendra his Son-in-law in an able and well-written Pamphlet ; but this was unnecessary; lie need only have published a few ex tracts from the Official Document, to prove how " General Dorats:Ant EU saved France." " Vice le Roil—MoNsEtwvEult. The dead bodies of his enemies cover all the roads fur a league round Grenoble; I have (oily time to state to your Excellency that t he Troops of his Majesty have Covered themselves with glory. The number of Brigands who attacked the town,a; . e estimated at four thousand. " DONNADIEU." After so Onions an exploit, which " saved France," the dead were counted who covered all the roads -fot a league round Grenoble; they amounted to Six only ! !! as appears from the 011icial Certificate of the Commissary of Police, and the " Four Thousand Enemies" appear, from the Minister,. of War's Letter. to DoNNADIEv, to hare been only GOO: unarmed Peasants, and it has been since proved that the number did not..amount to 300, acid it was against these poor Unarmed Peasants that abont. 1400 armed Troops covered thernsels es with glory, killing St], and making 60 soners! !! It must he confessed that it was a must glorious feat, and M. DoNNAutuu owes his title of Viscount to his own account of it.• Not the least surprizing part of this is thava Barrister (a briefiess one it is.true) could be found se riously to defend the Noble Viscount, and cite M. DxcAzcs orders, which he knows were - merely issued. on .his belief of DONNAIDI rm's statement. The Elections occupy the public mind here almost entirely. The ChainlOr will present a strange atioromy, a , at least 2-sths of the whole cumber would be ineligible under the new Law. The bast way to get rid of the difficulty would be to dissolve the ebainber. Private Letters have , ssrrieed this morning from 'Piedmont. It appears that that little State means to follow the example of Spain and Naples; but the Austrians are at hand, amd will, it is expected, march, uninvited, to prevent it. P 1103V.CTID MARRIAC:II IN Elicit is rumoured that a matrimonial- alliance is at Tre seat in contemplation between . Master 81E.1.Y AI3STIN attll the daughter of " Absolute Wis- Leeds Intelligencer.) doze.".-( v,ONDON JOUIt,N LS. Y TR..4C.7'S.] FROM THE MOIINiNG PAPERS. ~~ [llf-vrting Post.] ~ Trii: Qu..reti?..-a-TrherProceedings were jegter day putinued, but very little - progress wasAriade. it was the object of the Ainsel -for the,fralkeett to contradict a part of the ,egdence of Rastelli, and to spew that he had loeeff' e ( wtive. agent of the Mllan ,Commission -to pi cure witnesses. Nothing more vas proVed than that Rastelli had told the , witness that he had, reCommen dell certain iedividitals to gb to Mimi, who had had their ex 'pences paid, and feceived a moderate remunera tionfottheit time:Sciveral discussions took place on particular plestions being put, and if was thought desirabl e to, recta Riseelli. It ' then appered tint he had beep sent as, a trourier to Milan, on the reconn.tendation of Mr. Powell, to,satisfy the friends of those )4 ho :had been ill-treated 'at Dover, that , the witnesses had sustained no in jury. It appears certain that this persOn was allowed to go from• the humane feelings already described, and that severe illness alone has pre ' vented his return. He has, however, been sent •for repeatedly, and may be expected very shortly. There is no doubt that every effort will be made to bring him back without loss of time, and with that humane consideration which has marked the whole of the present proceeding, their Lordships will feel it their duty to take especial care that •her Majesty's case shall be in no wise injnriously, affected by this untoward accident. indeed the Lord Chancellor and other • Nobles Lords very creditably observed, that it would be the study of the House that her sMajesty's cause should derive advantage rather than sustain injury from the circumstance. We, need not remind our Readers, that it was not expected that Rastelli would be,called again, as the cross-examinations were closed ; and this consideration will form some excuse for what has so unintentionally oc curred, and which, we must remark, was so far from being the act of Government, that it was (as will be seen by our Report), in direct opposition to the positive orders of Ministers. ... . . As to the immediate business before their Lordships, thongh little or no progress was made in it yesterday, it must be con sidered as go ing on with great regularity. There is nut, we think, an omit ejudiced man in the country who must not have remarked this singular cft cuntstance, that the sett'. day the Queen's witnesses had arrived at what may justly be consi dered the real matters of charge. prevarications, contradi:- liens, faintings, and confessions began. We need only in refer to the evidence of Lieutenants Flinn and Hownam, for the proofs, the positive proofs, of some of the strongest iteell satious contained in- the Hill of Pains and Penalties. The fact, for example—that single, hut all-sufficient tact of having slept under.the same lent with her Ito)al High ness on the voyage front .lafia to Syracuse, is thus confirmed. Nat long can-be noire, ridiculous than the attempt* wade to White a circumstance, which, being satisfactorily proved. would of itself be sufficient to obtain a verdict trout any jury in the country its u case of erhil [Britisit Press.] The absence of Rastelli, by interrupting the defence of the Queen in the order.proposed by her Majesty's Counsel, cannot fail to operate to her disadvantage. It is not probable that Ras telli will ever• return to England, for he no doubt has ere this learned that the English laws denounce severe penalties against persons convict ed of subornation of perjury. The Lord Chan cellor admitted that an injury was done to her Majesty by the abstraction of Rastelli, and it was on this account that Lord Carnarvon moved that 44 the House do adjourn till this day six months." It was suggested that her Majesty might sustain a deeper injury if her Counsel were now interrupted in the midst of their defence ; but in this we find it impossible to concur. We see no stain remaining upon her Majesty's cha racter which requires any further exertions to remove; every circumstance contained in the .charge of the Attorney General that could raise a suspicion of 'criminality has been most satisfac-, torily refuted or explained. Shovld the present proceedings therefore be further continued, the object proposed cannot be exclusively the vindi cation of her Majesty's fame. [Morning Chronicle], The tender consideration of Mr . Powell •for the families of the Milan Witnesses, seethed to be oddly enough appreciated ,by most of the strangers who had' the pleasure of hearing him. A significant smile was to be seem on every noun,. tenance, which we think we could easily inter pret if we chose. It does certainly seem y very singular, that with all the means and resources of this Government, no person could be sent over. -with this .consolatory message but Rat telli—of all others, a witness against whom it was evident, from the questions put to him by her Majesty's Counsel, that a charge of agency 'for the MilanCommissiox was, if possible, to be proved. Befort! Mr. Powell's name was mentioned to the House, Lord Al-tiley said, if it turned out that the .person through whom Rastplli was en abled to quit the country was connected with the Milan Commission, he should not be easily co nvinced that it was merely an error o f judg ment. We merely notice the circumstances, leaving our Readers to form their own judgment respecting them. We cannot hielp, however, stating our apprehension, that in consequence of Rastelli's fever, and the blood-letting to which, according to Mr. Powell, he has been s u bj ecte d, we shall be deprived of the satisfaction of seeing hi m again in this .country. It is said in au Evening Paper of yesterday, that " it is now assu med that the act of adultery has been [PRICE SEVENPENCE. proved by the belief that Bergami slept under•tha. ut on the, deck of the polacca,,and that all evi euce to other circumstances, that ,has been qr "may he brought_ forward, will be of no avail," and that " the proor , edlings will soon assume au aspect which every friend of the Tqona'rchy and reigning dynasty will deplore." This however,is, • we think, going too far. it is true that the per., severing after ,the•deterrnination to abandon the• proceedings ha. rather an ominous aspect. • Vvr,- -have already alfuded . :to this determination, a.nd. We now'state the following,- particulars re pectin.; it, on which we believe. our. ieaders may conti - - dently rely : , y ; On Sunday last the Eartinf Liverpool, Lord Cattlereagli. and other Ministers, %tut to the King, ;at his. cottage in• Windsor Park, and they set:re accompanied by several chs tinOished 'Peers of:great 4rifluence and Borough patronage, to represent. to his :`,lajesty - the impits'sion which theevideuce adduced inoppuSition ti) the Bill of Pains aid Penalties had made on their minds', so. as to stake it impossible for 11;ein to support it through the HOuse. The NobletUen 11,4 d an au dience of his Ma . iesq, to. state 'opiaion; tliot it ought to be withdrawn.—We littow - not with what complacencY this declaration was received; but it is understood that on Monday evening Ministers scere dispbsed tb give up the Bill, if thtreridencc of Lieutenant Flynn should the next day overthrow the testimony of the Master and Mate of the po lacca; that of Majoeci and Dumont being considered by theta as totally discredited. The contradictions of Lient. Flynn, on Tuesday, however, induced them to persevere.—M rich, will, no doubt, depend on the manner in which the sending Rasta out of the way will be viewed by their Lordships. BANKS OF THE DANUBE, Our. 3. His Imperial and Apostolic Majesty of, Austria has at length remitted to the Sovereigns of the lily Alliance, a long Note, hi which he laments the rapid progress of the iiinovating spirit of the titnes,and which his Alajesty attributes to the bane, ful influence of secret societies, and , the pernicious works of a few sceptical writers of the age, whose aim, says the Monarch, is the entire snbversioa of all constituted authorities, as well as a moral and social order,. The EmperOr 'then, proceeds to recommend to his August Allies, the immediate extirpation in their several States of all secret Societies, especially " Freirnazt- • rt. - 7s, "Illuminati," 4 Fregeistery," and" 3listicis nuts." His Majest i, then states to the several Sovereigns, at greldlength, the occurrences that; have taken 'place at Naples, the whole of, which he attaches to the cabals carried on in thaodges, of the Freemasons, under the name 'of bonari,7 and dwells very euphati,eall , upon the imminent danger:that Ssvereigns - risk by: . . toleratimg in their dominions, societies, that ar e capable of overturning the regal power of the hest consolidated Governments. The limpe r° r then proceeds to inform the Members of thia holy League, afte'r a long and elaborate " avant ]) topos," the motives that induce: him to assemble so large, a military force in Italy. He declares,. that to suffer the Revolutionists in Naples, is incomPatible with the. dignity of his Crown, and with the tranquillity anal welfare of his people . . that he is hound by the double ties of con sanguinity and State . polity, to re-establiSh or der in the whole of the Italian Peninsula, and to protect the head of, the Christian Church against the machinations of _revolutionary demagogues, -that surround him. The Emperor concludes with . complimenting his high Allies on the good spirit. which evinces . itself through all the' Northern - States of :Europe, utid declares his •detertninatiott to restore. immediately the ancient order of things in Italy. PETERSFIELD, Ocs. 1.2.---Last night; Messrs. El.:AN:0;01A yEtt, and FITiWILLIAM gave their Vocal C wert, in the new tall-room of . the Red. Lion Inn , in this town. The room was filled . at au early hour with a numerous and highly respectable audience, and the performances , were received with the warmest applause. The introductory Glee of 44 Music the langUage of the bleat above," was given in a very chaste and impres sive style, as well as Chard's beautiful of " The. Greenland :linnter." Mr. COLL t'Ett , 2 *-4 - 14; ".Sweet warbling ,Philornel," and ‘‘ Bring rue the wine," with great taste. The latter song was encoi.cd. We never heard Mr. EvANs in better voice. His " Faithless Emma," and " The Maid of Marlivt• le" were sung most beau tifully, and excited the most enthusiastic ap probation. Mr. FlTzwuziAiipt was emu - red in almost every song. He sung Shield's mock Ita lian song of " Meastre he vos a great Opera singer," with great judgthent and effect. Th e comic powers of this gentleman are well known. His Luird of mbiedik(4, in The Iltart of MeV Lothian,. has established his celebrity as an actor, b a he. is also an excellent singer. His voice is a very, pretty light base, and he display ed considerable science in the parts which he took in the Glees. This was the first attempt to establish a concert in the town, n and it was most successful. e trust that the same success may follow Mr. EVANS and his friends through their Musical Tour round the west of England, and induce them to rev bdt us next year. It is with regret that we have to mention the unfortunate circumstance of a man beiug rode o ver by the coaches of the Christ Church Ad dress, in lilackfriar's-road. He was immediately con veyed to the nearest surgeon, but expired shortly after he was carried into the house.