The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-21 00:00:00

RIS PAPERS.

PARts, OCT. l7.—Yrsterday a solemn funeral
service was celebrated at the respective chnrettes,
the day being the Antritersary of the Death of
Queen
.Maria Antoinette. The theatres were all
shut. All the Ministers, with the excentiou of
INlarstral-Gotivion'St. Cyr; atteudeti the King at
mass.
The Coutt -goes iteo mouruing on Tuesday
next, for two months, on acernint of the dvath of
Enimantrel IV., Icing of Sardinia, brother of Vic-
tor Emmanuel, of Savny, the reigning Monarch.
The 'Duchess the Berry will soon be enabled to
leave her chamber ; Mademoiselle continues to
enjoy the best healih.
The accounts from Germany all agree in stat-
ing, that the Resolutions of the Diet of Frankfort
meet with the strongest resistanee in public opi-
nion, and that the best informed perions consider
Oeir strict execution as dangerous or impracti-
cable.

Lctters from Berlin of the 4th inst. state, that
the Prgsian Government haw ordered lie arrest
of riofessor Gvcrres, a celrlnmed publicist, Au-
thor of the work, entitled, " Germany and Revo-
lution." Orderi were issued to convey him to
fortress, but AI. Guerres has taken refuge at Frank-
fort, the Senate of which City it is hoped will,
in his case, display a little wore energy than with
regard to Colonel NitiNsentiftch.

lVe have ascertained, dist tip to two o'clock
yesterday !be Princess of Wales had not arrived
at Paris, nor is it known where her Roviil I-Ugli-
ness will take up her resitlenee.—(Jourlial de
Paris )

A letter from Madrid, dated the sth inst., states,
:that the greatest disquietude I: revailed in that
capital, and that the melancholy news from An-
dalusia hail suspended all c"mn,ercial operations
In the Convent of the Capuchins, at Cadiz, all the
Teligieux, with the exception of the Prior, had
fallen victims to the contagion. It was not known
whether the Queen would continue her journey to
Aladrid. or stop for some time at Burgos.
The King gave s priv,te audience yesterday to
Marshal tLe Duke of Ragusa.
A fire, %%lila broke out on Friday at the Mesta-
series Royales, has destroyed property to a very
considerable amount. Two firemen died yesterday
morning of the injuries they received in elides-
vouriog to extinguish it ; another, it is feared.
perished in she Astute; a soldier of the loyal
Guard was ‘sotinded., sod the life of another indi-
tidos! is its danger. •

FRANKFORT, OCT 9.—According to the projtt
of the Military Commission, communicated to
the German Governments, I liefe are to he three
fortresses of the confederation of the first rank,
siz :—Mayenee, Luxernhonrg and Ulm; and five
of the second rank, viz. 141Ildiltl, Sarrelouis, Hom-
burg, near Deux Punta, tierntertheim and ass-
tacit.

STRASBURG, OCT. 12.—Professor Goerres Its*
arrived here, and several other literary melt of
mmny are expected.
Vit.:NNA, OCT. 4.—There is a talk of prelimi.
nary conferences being to tike place here between
seine of the German Ministers, previous to the
opening ‘bf the Congress, which is not to take
plate till towards the end of November.

CHESHIRE QtTArri ER SESSIONS.

KNUTSFORD, Tur.st,Av, (tic r. 19.
This morning the Set,sions coutm► 'iced before
Sir J,!ux STANLEY not a Bench of 'Alagistrates.—
The Court was opened at 1 I o'clock, and the Grand
Jury were called over, as follows :--
John Barrett, William Walker, James Garner, James
Grange, James Graves, Samuel Rowe, John Newton, Peter
Gratrix, John Bratt, William Gariiitle, Joseph Turner, Jo-
shua Andrew, John Burchiueli, Samuel Hardin;, Thomas
Yarwood, William Holland, Thomas Itolshaw, William Hitch-
ing, John Metier, Christopher Bennett, Jonathan Yowicr,
John Sumner,
Ste Joins STANLRY then chan:c(l the Granel'
3nrv, and first called their attention to scveral
Acts of Parliament which had been passed last
Scipio') relative particularly to this county. He
first alluded to the Act passed respecting the Set.
Clement of tie Poor, and severally touched upon
the Acts regulating Cotton Mills, Vestries,
and the laws to facilitate the trial of felonies con►-
mitted on stage coaches, and for the better car•
of pauper lunatics. To those Acts he wished to
draw the peculiar attention of the Grand Jury,
that they might be promulgated thronghout the
country. It was, be said, sometimes, a very ntee-
fill practice, fot Chairmen in their climg.es to the
Jury, to give •rlvice, or to make observations
s• hich applied to the conduct of the Grand Jury
as individuals. At present tie should confine him-
self to a sew remarks upon their characters as
Grand Jurymen. Whatever agitation there might
be out of doors, and in the neighbourhood or this
county, in a Court of Justice all should be con-
ducted with calmness. Every italividual ahnelci
be judged wi!h impartiality, .sad according to the
evidence adduced against Lim. Without any refe-
rence to party, let every man come into au Eng-
lish Court of Justice, sure that he would find re-
dress and protection. Ile begged to remark, that
some bills might he brought before the timid
Jury for what was called a conspiracy. He wish-
ed to tell theta the law upon ibis subject, via.—
that one man alone could not he found guilty of
this crime. It must be proved that at least two
persons were so counected tozether as to be guilty
Of the offence. lie concluded with congratiiiii-
in! the Jut y, and the country, of one beneficial
effect of the severity of this Court in the punish-
ment of fowl-stealing. He was happy to find,
that in consequence of the minsples which had
been made of those convicted of that offence, there
Was not a single instance of fowl-stealing in the
Calendar.

The Grand Jury then withdrew to conoider the
several Bills presented to them.
The calendar of the present Sessions is not re-
markably There arc 41 caies of mistletoes-
now, and of felony ; among the cases of mid-
demeanour are on, or two which arc worthy of
&mire.

John Swan, who was • short time in confine-
tni'llt„ is charged in the aalencier. with a cumspi.
ratty. lie is a hatter, residing at Stockport, and
Lila particular chark,,t against him is, for having,
nu the 31stiniy list at Macclesfield, conspired
Apt egaibiocd with others to disturb the public

peace, and to tradoce anal the Honsc of
Commons and the Govelnment, an►i to excite di.-
content., I lisiffectiQn, and sedition in the minds of
the King's liege subjects, with 400 more unlaw-
fully assembled to disturb the peace, and by sedi-
tious speeches to excite the contempt of his
Majesty's subjects for the Government of this
country.

The three following are also charger) with the
same offence—John Berteshaiv, aged 66, cotton-
spinner, from Port Wood ; John 38. a
cotton-spinner, of Macclesfield ; and John Stubbs,
aged 34, a cotton-spinner, of the same pidce..
In consequence,of Sir-Charles Wolseley having
removed his trial to Chester, so much interest is
not excited at these sessions. The case of Mr.
Harrison still remains, and may be beard.
The whole Or this day was taken up with hear-
ing pauper appeals. Mr. Ashworth was present,
and was engaged in almost every appeal. Mr.
Williams was principally engaged on the othrr
side, and in consequence of the interruption of
'Mr. Ashworth on several occasions, Mr. IVilliams
w.s conipelled to remind his antagonist, that he
wai not uow argitirog on a Coronet's Inquest,
and that these proceedings would not, like that,
lisp tor ever.

It is expected that something will occur to-
morrow respecting the indictments for sedition
agai►►st the indivictuala mentioned.

Sir Charles IVolseley was in Court during the
greater part of the day.
The Grand Jury have just returned true bills
against Joseph Swap, Richards, and others, for a
conspiracy.

A trot: bill has also been found against the Rev.
Joshua King for a conspirAcy, with others un-
known, in laying poison to kill cattle, to the in-
jury of the King's subjects.