The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

L-diutillg,
Where tlie princtliNl fill ISIS Wig
sewed to him, to whom his Alajesty addressed
many ilatteeing expressions.
" A report was circulated yesterday evening,
that a great number of Deputies have signed an
Address to his Majesty, in which they protest re-
spectfully, but energetically, against the admis-
sion of M. Gregoire to the Chamber of Deputies.

" The celebrated Dr. Gall has, it is said, re-
ceived letters of naturalization.

" A Letter, dated from Port-au-Prim., con-
tains the following extraordinary intelligence,
vliich we give without guaranteeing it. it will be
recollected, that the last expedition from England,
in favour of the Independents, left the British perts
the eve of the day on which the Foreign Eniistment
Bill was passed. This expedition touched at St.
Domingo, where it appears they learnt the news
of the disasters of M‘Gregor. A separation en-
sued between the adventurers, of whom three
or four hundred, guided by two French Of-
ficers, the brothers Marbot, made prisoners
the force at Santo Domingo, and rendered them-
selves masters of the whole of the Spanish part of
the Island of Santo Domingo. The success of
this expedition of free-booters, is not beyond the
bounds of probability, but the intelligence re-
quires confirmation.

" The Chamber of Accusation of the Cour
Royale, has referred to the Court of Assizes of
the Seine, which is to try them at the neat Ses-
sions, M. M. Doumere, bookseller, and Reg-
nault Warin, the Editor of the History of The
Hundred Days, which was lately seized.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday 7O 1. 15 c.

DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817, 112 f. SO c.
22d Sept. 1817,
12d March, 1818,
22(1 Sept. ►BlB, B6f. ao c.
MI March, 1819, B4 f. SO c.
22d Sept. 1819, B2 f. 80 c.

" FRANKFORT, OCT. 4.—The censorship of the
Press is in full activity in this City, and in several
other States of the Germanic Confederation.

" It is believed, that the King of Wurtemberg
will request at Warsaw, for the new Constitution
of his Kingdom, the guarantee of the Emperor of
Ru!sia, which it is probable will not be refused.

" Assemblies and Public ntes on the 18th in-
stant (the Anniversary of the battle of Leipsic),
have been forbidden throughout Germany. The
,celebration of the Anniversary is to be confined
to the Churches."

We yesterday announced that a PROCLAMATION,
for convening Parliament on the 23d of next
month, would be published forthwith, and in con-
firmation of our report, it appeared in The Gazette
of last night. The Public will agree with us in
considering this measure of assembling the Le-
gislative Bodies at this momentous crisis, as a
proof of the wise policy of Ministers. The People
must feel confidence its the security of the State
when its essential functions are in operation ; and
the alarming strides of Atheism and Sedition
cannot but induce the hereditary Counsellors of
the Realm, and Representatives of the People, to
co-operate cordially in guarding the political fa-
bric of the Country from the assaults of those
miscreants who are attempting to rise upon its

ruins.

It is a truly lamentable circumstance that, in
the Ttial of CARIALR, yesterday, the Archbishop
of CANTERBURY and the high Judical Character
who presided, as well as other distinguished Cha-
racters who were present, and indeed, the whole
of the audience, were obliged to listen to the blas-
phemous trash of the infamous THOMAS PAINE,
which was read in the Defence. It is still more
lamentable that the curiosity of the Public should
render it necessary to circulate the Reports of the
Trial, because the offensive passages, so abhor-
rent to the principles and feelings of every good
mink must necessarily be diffused all over the
Country. Hence the mass of unreflecting men,
who are always disposed to listen with eagerness
to whatever will justify the indulgence of their
passions, may be ensnared by the horrible doc-
trines of Atheism, and not have an equal oppor-
tunity of knowing how completely they can be,
and are, refuted. We have this day given, but
with much regret, a copious account of
the Proceedings on the Trial yesterday, as it was
our wish, that since the Trial must be submitted
to the world at large, some measure could have
been adopted to prevent its being given piece-
meal, that when presented altogether to the
Public, the antidote might accompany the pcison,
as well as the decision of the Law, which, we
are persuaded, whatever it may be, will be fully
warranted by wisdom, justice, and equity.

Since the receipt of the intelligence of the death
of the Duke of RicntdoNo, the 35th Regiment,
of ‘a hich his Grace was Colonel Commandant,
have appeared in mourning. The nth ate at
preicnt quartet ell in Cut k.