The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

Majesty an impartial trial. It, therefore, was but fair that the People of England should come forward and congratulate her Majesty, that where so much has been attempted, so little had teen done. lie remarked on the immense power and influence opposed to one forlorn woman, and declared there was more tyranny in the present proceedings than could be found in the worst act of Henry VIII. ; for Catherine was prciteoted by the Court from which she' came, while ,the present Queen was only alive to her own Royal Family, - and was pursued by those who were guilty of more than all that had been imputed to her. lle bad received t - letter from his worthy Colleague (`iil'. F. Burdett) who was absent from illness. Other letters had been -received from various Gentlemen, whti were desists of attend ing the present . Meeting, which, with the 'per mission of the company, would now be read. [fiettE;il from Mr:Wilson, one of the Mem bers for the City of London; from S. C. Whit breP.4l, the , Member for Middlesex ; and from the lion. Grey Bennet,' excusing themselves for va riousreasous from attending the meeting, were read.] Mr. P. Moony: rose. Called on to mount the table, he complied with the wish of the Meeting and hoped that, as he was exalted by them, if he should fall before he had done, he should meet with their protection. The present pro ceeding he • could not help regarding as a foul conspiracy, and considered his Majesty's Ministers to be •at the.bottotn of it. It was not only a conspiracy against the Queen, but it was a •conspiracy against the State.. On the evi dence which had been given, if he were a Juror acting on 'his oath, he *Mild acquit her Majesty. The present conspiracy appeared to him to ori ginate in a plan to overthrow our domesticity,, and all that was valuable in the Laws and Consti tution of the Country. The two first days of the Defence, he had been, informed last night on what he conceived good authority, would disclose that which would make the two great chiefs—. the Lords Chancellor and the First Lard of the Treasurys happy to come forward and say they had been imposed upon. But he would ask, was it only those he then addressed who paid the taxes out of which Ministers received their sala ries, who were not deceived 3 He then pro ceeded to assert the importance of the liberty of the press, and remarked, that in the trials at York and Manchester, he might not be' quite right as to the places, the Judges had been so tenacious that they had not allowed the evidence to transpire; they had wished the public ; to hear nothing but the sentence.— After some furtht r observations, he wished the. looms of the manufacturers of Coventry, and the' tools of the watchmakers and othermechanics, to be at preSent employed in producing something that would prove to her Majesty what British in dustry could accomplish, when It was not borne down by the hand of power. He concluded by moving a string of Resolutions, which declared the case as it stood at the close of the prOsecu tion tended to canfirm the presumption. -enter tallied by the Publk in favour of her Majesty—. that no credible' witnesses bad been examined, with the exception of Captains Briggs and Pe ,chell, whose evidence made in favour of the' Queen—that the foreign witnesses were so. largely remunerated, that it amounted to a su bornation of perjury. Here he stopped the reading of the Resolutions to speak to the means possessed by the Government for procuring wit nesses. . , The remaining Resolutions went to condemn the conduct of the Attorney-General, and to de- Scribe the proceedings in the House of Lords to originate in a conspiracy in which Ministers were deeply implicated, and for which and other high crimes they deserved to be impeached—to ap plaud the condUct of the Independent Press, and to propose that an Address of congratulation should be presented to her Majesty, the parties presenting it to proceed to her residence in car-. riages, each drawn by four horses, and accom panied by as many Ladies and Gentlemen as chose to attend. The Resolutions having been moved, it was asked -4- by seconds' them ?" Mr. TIIELWALL said he . did—He then ascend ed-the table, and addressed the Meeting in sup port of the principles on which they :were found ed. He had reason to believe, that - other con spiracies than conspiracies- to charge adultery were hatching. They were aware that there :was .amingenious spirit abroad that knew how to ~get up charges of artificial treason, as well as ar 'tificial adultery, and perhaps many weeks would not escape, nor even many days, before the charge of adultery against the Queen might be changed intO:a' charge of high treason, and the friends of her . Majesty accused of treasonable practices. lie would say no..mOre at present on the subject •to which lie had alluded ; but he called on those present to remember, that- a warning voice had been heard, and to be on their guard against being duped.—He proceeded to comment on the course Pursued by the Attorney-General, and contended that in promising to bring forward witnesses that had not been - brought forward, he had •negatived hiS own case and proved the in nocence of her Majesty.z He concluded by se conding six of the - seven . Resolutions, but de clining', to second the seventh '(that in favour of the, press), on account of his being connected, though in . a very humble. capacity, with that press, which it was the object of that Resolution to compliment. • Mr. HOME condemned the charges preferred against the. Queen, which, as they had been got tip in . darkriess, had gone down - in disgrace. He took the part Which he now took, not because it was the cause of Caroline Queen Consort that was to be defended, but because it Was the cause of the Laws and Constitution of England. •If the Queen were. as black as he believed her to be white, still would he contend that every indivi dual in the country ought to come . forward in her defence, because in her case the Laws -and Con stitution of the country had beeß,violated. The Queen, he maintained, was entitled to all her rights as Queen Consort. He then mad , an appeal to the Meeting on the persecution to which her Majesty bad been subjected, and vindcated her conduct and that of her friends—tbiended the naval and military establishments of the coun try, and expressed a conviction that tle soldiers would never act unconstitutionally agzinst their countrymen. Every individual, from )ne end of the world to the other, ought to stand forward in defence of the principles which that Meeting had been called to support. He conficently au ticipated.success, and hoped that in a few months they should meet again to congratulate each other on tile triumph of public feeling over power, violence, and injustice. Mr. C. PEARsoN began to address the Meeting, when Mr. HUME again ascended the table, to second the Reso lution which had not been seconded by the preceding Speaker.. Mr. C. PEARSON argued against the supposition that the House of Lords would act with independence front the manner in which the distinctions of the Peerage were con ferred. -He called on the Meeting to look at-the conduct of Lord Exmouth. AS Sir Edward Pellew he hail not scrupled to look a cannon in the mouth;—but lately lie could not bear to be looked in the lace by a Counsel. The old Pro verb taught, that " a cat may look at a King. but a man may , not look at ;5 fool ;" and he supposed the Noble Lord felt the justice of this saying., when he would not allow Mr. Brougham to look hint in the face. ..He had heard a great many remarks thrown out derogatory from the honour of that profession of which he was a Member; but it should be remembered that there were sonic who were as great ornaments to so•ziety as ever lived in the world, who belonged to that profession. All Lawyers he assured them were not like Mr. Cooke. • In looking round the meeting he was then addressing, he had ocular demonstration of this fact in the persons of three individuals who were an honour to the profession of the Law; and as they belonged to the same Inn of •Court as that of which Mr. Cooke was one of the Benefices, he hoped they would shortly call a meeting of the Members of that Inn to remove him from. the •situ alion which he held in it. Be thought Mr. Whitbread, in atestvetiog the lettao. of Mr. Cunningham, •might have taken an opportunity of giving that clergyman the dressing he so well , deserved. He then anituadvoted on various parts of Mr. Con itiogham's letter, and coMplained of the petty jealousies that would base prevented hint (Mr. Pearson) from speaking that day. One said," you had better not speak ; " another, •' you are not down on the list." He severely deprecated this fool ish, petty display of malice, in a case of this kind, in which the aid of ail should be accepted. The utmost unanimity ought to characterize the enemies of oppression on this occa sion ; and having said this, he would conclude, and make way for some of those who were down on the list. Mr. BARGUER rose to more an Address, but begged to say that he belonged to a profession which had been much pointed at of late, on account of the subserviency of some of its members. He was happy thus publicly to separate himself front such persons; and declare that he had nothing iq cum moo with such men, and no sympathy for the tools of power. He then proceeded to read the Address, which embodied the sentiments of the principal speakers. The CHAIRMAN remarked, it would be ; proper to carry the Resolutions before they said any thing about the Address. The question was then put on the Resolutions, and they were unanunutisly csrried. Mr. %Voider was called upon, but Mr. P. MOORE mounted the table, and seconded the Ad dress. He expressed the warmest Approbation of its lan guage, and assured the meeting that his friend, Mr. Whit bread, would, with himself, lie always 'catty to come forward in support of those principles to which they stood committed. Mr. WOOLER considered Ministers to • hate brought themselves into such a situation, that they could no nothing better than fly hoot the helm at which they were incompetent to preside, and seek for safety in the derisioni the Compas sion, and the contempt. of the people. Mr. THELWALL moved a vote of thanks to Alderman Wood, for the perfect wisdom manifested iu the advice which 'he had given to the Queen. What he meant by perfect wis dom, was perfect honesty; and as " An honest man's the noblest work of God," • be considered Alderman Wood to be a Noble of Heaven's own . appotabnent. H.AYDON presented himself, but was met be hisses and calls of.. Wood, Wood!" He insisted on being ° heard. The CHAIRN AN desired that he might be heard. Mr. HAVDON then supported the motion. He had only wished to express his approbation of a man whom he esteem ed more than any individual tinier the canopy of Heaven, and he was Son's' that in an English assembly, any attempt should have been made to bear an Englishman down. Mr. Alderman WOOD on entering the room had determin ed nut to say one word, and the kindness of the-Meeting had now also dept iced him of speech. He repeated 'his former • statement, that if others had been in possession of the facts that had collie to his knowledge respecting the plot formed against her Majesty, they would have acted as he had done. He declared he was only anxious to act the part of an hottest man, and was more ambitious of that title than of any other that could be conferred. Wtth the knowledge of her Majesty's defence which he had, he took upon himself to say, that it would burst like thonder on her astonished enemies. He had the greatest satisfaction in receiving the information be had obtained from some of our friends which arrived yesterday, and from letters which had reached him from a branch of his family who had gone out as . interpreter. The intelligence he had received was such that might be depended upon, as they were written as a son might be expected to write to his fat lwr, and it was most satisfactoty in every respect. He had no doubt that her Majesty would rise in a manner that would bring degradation and infamy. down on all het enemies. Sir GERARD NOEL moved that the thanks of the Meeting should be Kites to the Chairman. He spoke at some length in explanation of his motives—stated himself to have been frequently in company with the present King when he was "'duce of Wales, alien he was connected with the.Whigs,and rather more favourable to liberty than lie was at preseot,— He, however, in opposing the Bill of Pains and Penalties, would observe no moderation whatever. Having said so much, he flattered himself that the Meeting would be very happy if he got off the tohle..-- 7 (Applause.) . . Mr. SKELTON seconded the motion, which was. carried. Mr. HOBHOUSE returned thanks ; and after a few words in explanation from Mr. Pearson and Dr. Gilchrist, the Meeting was dissolved. . From the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 26 Crown-Office, S'cpt. 26, 1820. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. County of Kilkenny.—The lion. Charles Ha' ward Butler, in the room of the HOll. James Wandesfurd Butler, now Ear of Ormonde and Omory. BANKIUJPfS. W. Forster, Strand, - silversmith, to surrender Oct. 7, 14, Nov. 7, at Guildhall. . Solicitor, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Sohn. It. Shirley, Bucklersliary, carpet manufacturer, Oct. 7, 14, Nor. 7, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Old Jewry. G. and Ttinnichtf, Stone, Staffordshire, grocers, Oct. 4, 5, Nov. 7, at the office of Mr. Dent, Stone. Solicitor, Mr, Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. J. Anderson„London, mariner, Sept. 30, Oct. 7, Noe. 7, at Guildhall. , Solicitor, Mr. Collins, Great Knight-rider-street, Doctors'-commons. It. Costley. Friday-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Oct. 7, to, Nor. 7, at Guildhall. Solicit or, M r.‘l'itde, College hill. .1. and S. - Walitie, I atstnn, Cumberland, manufacturers, Oct. 12, 1:3, Nov. 7, at 'the Ki:;g's Arms, Carlisle, Solicitor, Mr. Clennell, Staples-inn. DIVIDENDS. 0ct.28,J. Perkins,Tiiertnn, Devonshire, timber-merchant —Oct. 28, J. Hirst, 'l'44er-street, cotton-t;rolier—Oct. 28, J. Dewar, Stamford, npholsterer—Oct. 1,7, P. Leigh, \Viridian), Cheshire, farmer—Oct. 19, S. Woods, Ha rantine, Southamp ton? grocer—Oct. 28, J. S. Voysey, Itatelltf-highway, grocer — Oct. 25, Coates, Worcester, woollen-draper---Oct. 18, J. Gandy, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 213,1). Cricliett, Haughain, Kent, timber-merchant. • CERTIFICATES-oer. 17. P. Mullen, Nortonfalgate, hosier—C. Dunkin. Horsier down, lighterman—J. Scholefield, Saddle worth, Yorkshire, woollen -cord-manufacturer—H. and M. Daniels, BUI y-st reel St. Mary-axe, mer chants—E. Jones, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, coal-merChant---W. H. Browne, Bristol, broker —F. Downing, liuddersfield, grocer. The Duke of DuvoNsninE entertained a select party of his distinguished friends yesterday, at his villa at Chiswick. PORTUGUESE PAPERS. LL' BON, SEPT. 13. We are authorized to publish the two PRO.. CLAMATIONS inserted, below : the first from the Commandant of the troops assembled at Coimbra, by order of the Goyernor of Oporto % and ad dressed to ,the peoplAf Beira; ;the second from the General of the troops' in the province of Minh . ° to the inhabitants and soldiers of the pro vince of Tras-os-Montes. The impartial public will not fail to perceive In the first, the rude and indecorous expressions which its author employs against the person of General Victoria ; and the calumnies, equally false and absurd, with which he attempts to discredit the legitimate Govern ment. But above all will be remarked the Ina- lignity with which he promises the peasants exemptions from the duties and manorial services due to the Lordships. It attacks likewise openly, not only the institutions of the Monarchy, and manifestly opposes its own Government, which swore to preserve them, but attacks likewise the sacred rights of property, without which no so ciety can exist. Such was ' the march of the French Revolution in the most odious period of its existence—such was the spirit of the revolu tionary chiefs at that most disastrous epoch. It cannot be expected that the sophism with which the author of the Proclamation endeavours to re concile such dangerous principles with the mainte nance of our holy religion and loyalty to the King our master, can impose upon the well-affected. This sophism is enforced with the greatest energy by the General of the troops of Minho, in his proclamation to the people of Tras-os-Montes. A convocation of the Cortes of the kingdom, and a Constitution which determines its righits, is cer- tainly a flattering prospect which he presents to the people ; but the legitimate government having already acceded to this unanimous wish of the nation, it was necessary for him, in order to bring them over to his party, to persuade them that the Government of Oporto had alone the power and the wish to realize their hopes. This assertion, however, is entirely refuted by the call already made by the Re gency of the kingdom on all the Corporations for the desired assembling of the Cortes. The intention which the above-mentioned Ge neral attributes to his opponents of precipitat ing the troops and the people under his com mand into the horrors of civil war, is not less un just, since to him alone, who is the aggressor, may be imputed these intentions, and their fatal effects. The impartial public will not fail, how ever, to observe the excess of his vanity, when addressing himself to the people of Tras-os Montes ; he pretends that his resolution should serve them as a rule, and that his example was sufficient to guide them in the path of honour. lie endeavours by these means to corrupt the officers and soldiers, who, observing subordina tion and fidelity, remain under the standards of the legitimate Chiefs ; and, that nothing should be wanting to these characters of deceit, he fol lows the suggestions of vile interest, so repug nant to noble hearts. It is equally easy to ob serve his inconsiderate policy, when he threatens with the most severe punishment individuals and towns which never swore obedience to the new Government. For if, as he dreads, such a repug nance and such a resistance exists, it is an incontest able proof that the adherence to his principles isnot unanimous, and a dreadful means of conviction it is when a resort is had to armed force. This odious means, even when conformable to the laws of peace, and when it emanates from legitimate au thority, is never employed among us except un der the gravest circumstances. The loss of lives and of fortunes to individuals, and much more the privation of rights and privileges to bodies,, exceed the limits of military authority. The So vereign alone could justify the use of such severe measures, with the approbation of the Cortes and the Tribunals of the kingdom. The rigour, therefore, of this Proclamation, and the style of its composition, reminds us of the Proclamations of the French Generals, who at different epochs of the French Revolution, and under different pretexts, invaded foreign countries. And how can the Portuguese, who have already been victims of this scourge, forget so calamitous an analogy ? 1.-PROCLAMATION. Valiant Inhabitants of the Province of Beira,—Remain peaceably in your habitations, and in the tranquil performance of your business and your labours. Think hot that I am come at the head of our brave Countrymen, whom! have the honour of commanding, to do you the least injury. We are your brothers—we are all Portuguese; and the same national cause, the same.desire to be useful to our country, to unite all our sentiments. I come to aid you in enabling you to declare your, sentiments, and to free you from the op pression of the barbarous and the mad ex-General Victoria, who makes a had retnen to the nation- which has ele vated him to his present eminence, and who now endea vours to make .use of deceit, causing your precious blood to be shed to preserve the despotism of the Ex-Governors of Lisbon—men who have endeavoured to rub that kingdom of its people and its treasures, by sending every thing to Ame mica, where they have kept our beloved King Don John VI. Portuguese, virtr sufferings ale at a close ! We march to save our country 'from the monsters who for their'own private in terest have - betrayed at once the nation and the King. The holiest peasant, whose hands have been hardened with the toil necessary to pay excessive duties and tributes to the in dolent and despotic landlords, who rob hint, will be relieved. The soldiers will return to their homes, to engage in domes tic citifies. All persons will base their houses anti their pro perty respected ; and, although circumstances require some articles for the indispensable supply of your brethren, they will be paid in as short a time as possible. I make this promise in the name of the Supreme Government. The 10th t egiment of cavalry, which is now at Santarem, has unit ed, of its own accord, to the party of the nation, and proceeds with me to assist you. Already, from the Minho to Lisbon, the sound of national liberty is heard.. It is not fit that you should remain slaves during the hardships of despotism and° tvranny. Swear, then, obedience to the Provisional Junta of the Supreme_ Government of the Kingdom, which has just been installed, and which, its the name of our King, Don John VI., is to, govern the nation till the convocation of the Cortes, which are to,be assembled to organize the Portuguese Constitetiou. Swear obedience to these Cortes, and the Con stitution they stlall frame—maintaining the Catholic religion and the dynasty of the house of Bragania. Coimbra. Sept. 4. (Signed) BERNARDO CORREA DE CASTRO E SUPELVEDA, Colonel of the 18th Regiment, and Deputy of the Supreme Government of the Kingdom. 2.-PROCLAMATION. Gasper Teixeira de Ma!allries e Laererda. Commander of the Order of Christ, Major-General, Military Governor of the province of ;41inho, and Commandant of the National Army of the North. • • Inhabit an t s o f Tras•os-Montes,—My army is going to enter your province, as certain of being well received as I have been by your pacific sentiments. Some have endeavoured to per. t 0 6 r suade you that the new Governm e nt establis h e d ti t r ota' betrays the King whom you obey; but that Gu ye .t boa° swore to maintain religion, the dynasty of the allg"' i du n of Braganza, and the throne of our adored Monarchs who 1 John VI. And is there among you a single Withho l d t o would hesitate to take the same oath ? The Cortes a" , Ett of Constitution are not new things ia these kingd°El ls ' t I LO are our rights, and the rights of ► our couNtry. the lMonarclus,is at •an end; and if the Monarch? P e ' ',, what heconmsX n .the thrae ? Hyw then can he th ser hie name of disloyal' veto obeys a Government - alone W" Supporting the throne ; and without the thrones the King ? My friends, undeceive yourselves.l was horn in the . 1 " i t . Ll ii of you,and, li ke you, lam free. If I have sworn to rria m t and defend the,Government of Oporto, and the Cortex woo it is about to convoke, it was because lam a good potttig, cste and a faithful inhabitant of Tras-os-Montes; and hest'''. not do as I have Clone is unworthy of a name so glorious' Comrades, brave Officers of the gallant army of 11-34 3 04 1 Monte', I have always led you on the road oilionour,,,oo you who know sue need not fear that I shall now depart 'di it. I have called you together for the purpose of warliol the misfortunes of our country, which the spirit of siec t endeavours to precipitate into the horrors of civil war•,. e its , the soldiers under your command that this caus e is 1-4: Fa 'fell them that all those whom I hare the honour totea°,4l well pail, and that they will be so too as 31}011 as they my standards. St° I know that it never was necessary to mention intere induce a soldier of Tras-os-Montes to perturb his duty!? I know at the sane time that 1 am the organ of a Gt: ment which Owes to the army the tribute of the Pu rt4 ; o ol 4 titude, and that on this account it is necessaty that it au know the whole extent of our obligation. sr! Inhabitants of Tras-os-Montes, the cause which - r e meta' going to embrace regnii•es these measures, and you Ing s ', o o pute all the evil that flows from them to those who aide' to deceive you. 0 14 Every officer and soldier who does not unite with wet 40 refuses to take the oath to onr King, to the Codes, an icl the Supreme Government established at Oporto, will be; f p and punished as a traitor to his King, his country, a ° countrymn. 11 1 ' 4 Every district or town where this oath is net taken Fi ll its rights and privileges; and its inhabitants will be triedtbt punished as tlaiturs to their King, their country , 29 Head-Quarters at Braga, Sept a. (Signed) GASPER TEIXEIRA DE MAGALHAES E [PRIVATE COMMUNICATIONS FROM P0RT0 .41,3 EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED LISBON, SEPT. 1 2 . " The Lisbon Government have ordered the Corte 4 '"016 semble in the ancient manlier on the isth Novecthe t 'os• they have not promised to grant the nation a Og i ,, * se%, tion. The Oporto Provisional Government of caul7oe+ not satisfied with this, and apparently require the abo liv4 .o this Government. If we are to believe reports, th e ° F t ,erts party is the strongest; but as the communication hal o il stopped till within the last two days, the letters opeotkei ( only partly delivered, nothing certain is known here wool operations, excepting that the Constitution has been 'rest' to by all the province of Entre Douro e Minim in part (".,i‘s , os,Moistes, in Coimbra, and the other towns of Upperrde " At present both parties appear to he acting oa fensive, and making ready to commence a civil war, bu n or troops here declare that they will riot fire on their cd?ol; 1 men ; consequently, the result cannot be doubtfu l, ' they proceed to hostilities. atilt. " Both parties have published many proclamation; 00, ing the troops and people to embrace their separate e_S.; and the Lisbon Government have o ff ered pardous and re:ell' to all who will desert to them ; they also attempted tOlll tain money from the capitalists, but it is said that of if' offered 400,000 rs. they afterwards published that 55 4 ';64.31 tiort would he opened at the treasury, and they expecte d all loyal Portuguese would contribute to raise a fun d ter :o o pressing the insurrection, and promised to publish their W o o in every Saturday's Gazette, but the Gazette of last •St' l did not say a word on the subject. " The Lisbon Gazette has condescended to contradiset yam' ral rumours that were afloat respecting the success of the4o cause, and the intentions of Government to call in foild) troops : they have also published a letter from the CO, 'Frira to Count Palmella, requesting that Ire would voyage to Rio, and assist them in their councils, to wt" 4 o4 , has ap,Teed, and the British frigate Creole sailed 1 14 , 0 1° instant for Rio without him. The Portug uese frigate " i s of is preparing to take him. is -said to be quiet us and Alenteju." /Pe THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Lass Nght. i4/' THEATRE ROYAL, HAYAIARKET.—The i Suicide. Aft er s j tt" Over the Water. To which was added, Eschalig- Rohlter . y. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA . HOLYSE.--Trito e ricu. After which, An Harmonic Olio. To added, The Vampire. TO COTS. JEOFFRY GOOSEQUILL, RRESP and oi O lie N r DEN Articles, To-15100* PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE-. e is.e i per Cent. Cons 6610.i India 80nd5.... 204 * iym e 5 per ('t. Nary Ann lo2t{{ Ex. Bills, 2d... 4s. S s '.lllr. Imp. 1 per Cent. Ann. .. 651 Ownstim -.. MI India Stock. " MAILS. , reP AitßivED-1 Dni) Waterford, I France, I lian t ' tl DuE—s Holland-1 Gottenburgh, flamburgii• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO a lt er Morning, 18 minutes after 6.—Evening, 48 miiitac, THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM • LONDON,WE 16# LLNESDAY, SEPTE MBE.R. rs We received this morning the Paris PaP e o Saturday last; but there is still a day lotnbie the Sunday's Journals, which were due, nc' t • ins* arrived.—The following are Extract s " SEPT. 23.—The Ministers assembled Yc;;;$01 the residence of the Ditlie de Richelieu. II" afterwards proceeded to the King. " A quantity of hail fell yesterday afternoon. .oe ,l " The Procureur du Rol has seized a brochure, eli e , .4 ' Discours pronona par le .General Tarayrc 9e 3n ' le ' n Juillet, 113-29.' tb t 3'f:s'' " Tha King transacted business, yesterday wi th stet of the Interior. jefi - , c " The Chamber of Peers will held thei r first sf` ,A ' 4 .11.'' , the 10th October, for the trial rd the parties c h ug` being implicated iu the Conspiracy. . . • . : FIVE PER CENTS. f. 95C. Friday DEFERRED STOCK Of the 22d March, 1817 lO4 f. " 22d Sept., 1820 90 f• 3°c‘ r 14 BERLIN, SEPT. e 12. Letters from the Grand JO Posen state, that the wolves multiply there in a P tire:eAr' manner. In the Circle of Wongrowie, du ring the 134,r, the wolves devoured sixteen children and three aged l h ' at tl o ' Last month, six children met with the same fate in tP fortunate Circle, and several persons were wounded' b 0 1° " VIENNA, SEPT. 12.—The place where our'oolletc have a conference with the Emperor of Russia' i s 0,0 4 fixed upon; some think that it will be Teschen: °thnejoc,dl that several Sovereigns will meet at Vienna. a f ile „i f ore be r Gallo has been sent away from Clagenforth, as the , t. Duke not recognize the new Neapolitan Gorcfril3-° - set out on the iith to return to Naples. - „ilea sr j SEPT. 13.—The Austrian Observer contains de tut u 1° counts from (Palermo, of the 24th Aug. Agrigeli °l)en e d ii Tr 4 Paul, sions and "flu! C erfut, st Island ' -0; I' NAP I r,°lll me, slaternetl t eate s t , Nhvar4 11,wards and shin Trapani; " a r rived hesians, l'alermii Acc R oinb - z r ~~tLOi Pr ov i t t nishir venal tt r in. I\ leeti rious .u ppc j l vere Cour, Per s , Tajo, 'Me t) be d Sid el Pp oi Of th has si stei ktid °tl r to 1 r k .f ti be, t'