The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-28 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOr.v
QUIS DICERE AUDEAT?

LONDON, •
uRSDA SEP:TEMB ER 28,- 182 d.

We received this day the Paris Papers of'Suit-
ttay
L "" Monday last, except the Gowtte de
•CC3 Which has. ,not arrived. They contain
tile--111\(1„0,uncement 'respecting the accouchcincnt of
.""ilellesS-de BERIU, nor does it appear to be
4114,e' 48 stated in a Paper of .yeSterday, on the
it!gecl authority of a private letter, that her
,„°,lal lirghness • had been, seized with labour
'
rh e following are extracts : •
Pr..""lisi SEPT. 25.—The King received yesterday the
4,1:-4, the 4ignitaries, all the Ministers; sevetal Marshals,
Nt44 Peat number of General Officers. The Spanish and
P4liTi lan Ambassadors were also present.
Onehess de Berri promenaded for two hours on Sun-
"l lire terrace on the bank of the River.
,tv
111 C.
reported, ip our Journal of the 30th ult., art answer
rI•
"r 4 Krantz, a witness in the proceedings against the
4 c4i: ()I Engiand,"ateording to which, that female hadihad
• "rsation at tarlsruhe, With a Minister d Gallatin
sp uugh.lll6 witness did -not know, nor cowid she point out
at 'il"thin the Minister filled of whom she spoke, it is
4,1114,► h 11 !t er assertion could only relate to the Count de
tht, 'qt has resided for a long time at the Court of Ba-
riz Ministtr of the King of Wirtemburg. We are autho-
b::l therefore to declare, that the Count de Gallatin never
Krh,r could have any communication with the said:Barbara
4„iiitz' since he quitted the Mission at Carlsruhe for that at
,tr,erch. in the month of November 181q,Jlat period being
,t4l 41 months previous to the 'occurrence of the eireum-
krs to which the'witness deposes.—(Xfoniteur.)

FIVE PER CENTS.
Saturday

. .
n, DEFERRED STOCK.
41:-' the 122 d Sept., 18:20 9O 1. 45 c.
4 'EAs ck;'' PT. i5.--The last Courier, who arrived here
At, tii. .
lli,e,
~, 40, broitglit, it is said, an a,u,tographLctter
ofrfotti:egtlate.
i ' ''' Naples.to the Emperor. 'be Councillor
144
"`".°ll de Werner, has set out en courier fionr Berlin
01u
ats with
enal
teeterit' -
'gilt ,4d
itday,
t,,,,,t,otters from Bregenz, Sept. 12th, say, ' The first and
it,,, battalions of chasseurs of the Emperor,
t.. ur front Tyrol, were towho,
.. haveti n their'c
oved
_„.. proceed to Brescia,. , 1
at k ' (lets to march to Pavia. 'They bor.e been replaced
~,.. thby two
f 4rstein)
li ,4 Grand Duke Of Baden, and at InsprUck by the third
4.'41it0
Ides of the second bat-
tki, 'of chasseurs Four companies
41;61.4 (jf
this corps are here, and two at Tient. It isltrel-
i .'"(1. that all the corps which have been sent to a)
i'': ti''' Generals who command them, served ill the war
44'"'t Nturat.'
I:4ic i'll°:4, SEPT. 17.—Riep has arrived without accident
, public
' ei'
w.here the Patriotic Society gave bins a Puu
tt'ePtib„.
dal I:4NNA, 'F.PT. 14.—The Duke of Cambridge* set out the
, ''re yesterday for Hungary.
sit: l'he Count Galowkin, Russian Ambassador to our Court,
N4(.lrefused the neeessary_passports to the Prince
4...,,N?:jerino to proceed to Warsaw, sent him ontlleC9itniblitiji:site.:
, NI , of which the following is a Copy:—'tectir%.PßlNcE,--I hasten to announce to you that I have
.
to thee'i sht orders which I regnested from my Court, relative
14.1811h:-I'keal `fission which you have. testified the desire of
g oy Your Letter of the 31st nit.
I: • Ille P.m n".
'3' rise fait,' -•°''', my master, unite
11(1-"E of treaties, by the most indissoluble friendship,
t Cr`--i a confidence so much the more intimate as the re,es-
4111iThrup .
nl°o, i
1,•• -4` of social order, which .was the first cause of this
1ir:14,, s now become its essential object.
„---, '' in'Perial Majesty cannot in atiy case depart from the
v,ht (rae'd by his duties. Every isolated step, every attitude
4 d ell
bea" with it the semblance of an initiative, would he
111:vtti" front the rule which alone directs the policy off
all li-Deriel Cabinet, His Imperial' Majesty will least
great to himself any diviatiou in an object of such
qdt,' 44
general interest, as that presented by the existing
lq, -°I affairs in the Kingdom of the two'Sicilies. It
.bas
in
all'aY claims to mediation, of a general nature, requir,.
(Ittillitr'erfect agreement between the
guarantees of the tran-
',h4,:: °E. Eureie, to allow his Imperial Majesty to anticipate
it :1Y be the,results of a general deliberati.
iiii,zins °oder these considerations that ! haveon the honour to
ant),,t ce t° You, mon Prince, that the Emperor, my Master,.
1,1 ti,, t44"ePt. the mission confided to you by yaur Govern
111.4,3,
iihis Imperial Majesty, neither according to. diplomatic
' 'el , f4*".o in a manner purely confidential.
!'64'l/4 acclitaintative which I have the honour to hays with
iklue,•°oti pc;
.'
p,,,i,.t. I t,,,, , "ee, gives you a claim to personal centime. nts; of
'l'ett ..,',''.r the epression, as well as that of my distia-
,, sideration.'

The Count G. GALOWKIN.

~,,v;v11
, 174 .0
41.1$ ePt. Pth
41411 u'i\l',,l4"ti ett:ityB2lls been remarked in the Supreme
'4l'i and in our Arsenals, sinee the intentions of

the tnipetor of itu'ssla with, regara. to the affair of Naples
have been communicated to our Court.. It is generally said
that we shall assume the offensive against the present Go-
vernment of Naples towards the end of next Month:" .

Our Ship Letters of last week furnished us
with the names of three Frigates) which are
now fitting out at, Sheerness. We have. since
learned, that several Sail-of-the-Line are now
fittikg for immediate services and a great
number of Frigates ; indeed, we have heard
that the 'Squadron is to consist of eight Sail-
of-the-Line, and forty Frigates, From the
great number of the latter, we suppose that some
embarkation of troops is intended.

THE FUNDS:—The state of our Funds is at
present very precarious, and the gloom that per-
vades the• Market arises more from foreign ad-
vices" than from domestic causes. Consols for
the Account are at 663, and ire likely to be
lower, from the immense quantity of Stock that
has lately been thrown on the Market.

We heartily agree with The Illorhing Post of
this day, (see our c.‘ LONDON JOURNALS") in re-
gretting that
.the Loyal DECLARATION which
has been announced as likely to be brought for-
ward, supported by the
.more wealthy and re,
tipectable classes -of. Society, has been so long
withheld. It is evident that those who are
styled the Radicals, because. their obvious aim is
to root, up our Monarchical Constitution and
to substitute a- confused Democracy, are in-
cessantly active to promote their own views.
Surely then, :those who know the value
ofthat Constitution,. and are, therefore, sin-
cerely attached •to it, ought to be.equally on the
alert for its protection. The QUEEN is to be
Pitied for. being. made vehicle of those An-
swers to the:Addresses, which it is obvious can-
not be written by herself, nor probably be under- •
stood by her. , They must
.be .frained: by. men
who are Incendiaries, Rebels, end Traitors.
Probably she relies on the integrity of those
nien, and, thinks that
,they have
,nothing but a
wholesome Reform in view, and therefore
considers it as her duty to the Country, by
wliich'she is protected, to aid as much as her in-
fluence-can extend in, the improvement of its po-
litical fabric, and, by consequence, promoting the
happiness of the People. It is ther'efore to be,
deeply lamented that Mr.,PENMAN is not at hand
to explain to her the insidious craft and wicked
intentions of her present adviserS, and to rescne
her from the hands of men who render. her; for
their own ends? and not to support her cause, the
instrument of Sedition and Treason.—But to re-
turn to the DECLARATION which has, been an-
nounced, and which must be anxiously expected
by all loyal -subjects and all good ..men.—The
daily productions: of the Public Press are calcu-
lated. to throw morality and religion into -con-
tempt, as well as to expose the SOVEREIGN to
ridicule and abhorrence, and to overthrow the
present form of Government.: This is not a time
for cold neutrality, but for the most ardent exer-
tion. The Law Authorities have unfortunately too
much on their hands to be able to attend to every
thing, but the Print Shops in various parts of the
Metropolis should' not be passed- over. They
are gazed at by thousands every. week, perhaps
every. day, and the spectators, Of whatever
ide-
scription,
are n 'danger of carrying away
portion of the political poison, and of having
their moral and religious principles corrupted, as
well as .their minds impregnated with the.seeds
of-sedition and rebellion. Again, then, we Call
for a DECLARATION from all the reSpectable
classes 'of Society, as evry ;thing: is at stake,
and as indecision and -:.neutrality ,in • such a
state of things can only tend to involve us
in_ common ruin.--TILE METILODITS, WIIOSe
Address to Hls 'MAJESTY we yesterday inserted,
have set a noble. example, which ought univer-
sally to be followed: Never was a more loyal,
a more moral,. a more rational, , and a more reli-
gious Address presented to any Monarch., It is
another subjectof regret that these alrrnonlsrs,
as they are styled, who are distinguished for a
meritorious zeal in support of their own religious
tenets, which, we find, are perfectly consistent with
pure loyalty, and attachment to the Constitution,
are not followed with equal zeal by the Mem-
bers of the Established 'Church in support of
that Church. Their influence as Pastors over
the minds of their flocks ought to be most reso-
' solutely exercised'at the present moment, since
we are doubly assailed by the claiths of POPERY
and the amts of REBELLION. •

Accounts froth Falmouth state, on the informa-
tion of a Gentleman who
.came, passenger in the
Prince Ernest packet froth Lisbon, anti which
left on the 15th instant, that the Constitutional
Army, frOth Oporto anti the 9orthern provinces,
wag expeCted to enter the capital on the follow-:
ing day; "abd 'that no resistance was anticipated.

0 T R "f:

THE ELM TREES.
'CIO may these tree; be ever green,..
Perpettml spring enwreathe them,
May bloom on every bough be seen,
And lovely flowers beneath them
Br fiesh each leaf, be strong each form;
No biting winds impair them;
And may the red wing of the storm
Pass ever by, and spare them!

'Twits here, in boyhood, that I strayed, •
When.not a cure Molested;
With her I lOied, beneath this stade, •
On summer eves, I rested.
I feel those years revive again,
So sweet and far departed
Ah ! thonzlits like these are worse than 'vain,.
They titta.l the broken-hearted!

It is a melancholy scene
view the woodlands yelloW,
And Winter's snow, where late serene
Waved Autumn's harvests
Dut 'tis a snore desponding Iruth,
To feel that we must sever
From all that gate delight to youth,
Despairing, and for ever

As in a mirror, vanish'd years
This well-known view is raising;
IVith lightning glow the past appears)
As thoughtful I am gazing
May no rude hands this spot deform;
No biting winds impair it ;
And may the red wing of the stottn-
Pass ever be, and spaie ii

THE KING.

COWES, SEPT. 26.----We had this morning one

of the most gratifying spectacles that was ever
witnessed, and ii there was one heart present which
did not beat with feelings of loyalty and affection,
we cannot envy its possessor such a want of sen-
sibility on so interesting an occasion. His MA-
JESTY having signified his intention of landing
this morning, the best preparations the time would
admit were made to give proper effect to' the
scene, which was novel and brilliant beyond all
description. At eleven o'clock -were seen in
the harbour and roadsted the' royal squadron,
and the different vessels of the Yacht Club,
intermixed with • about thirty row-boats, and
their respective flags on their prows, the
whole forming two parallel lines from the
Royal. George to the shore. The houses and
gardens, together with the parade, were crowded
to excess, and such an assemblage of beauty and
fashion as we never before witnessed even in this
matchless -island. At twelve o'clock a signal-gun
from one of the accompanying frigates announc-
ed his Majesty's having quitted the ship for the
royal barge, and immediately .a salute of 21
guns was given from, each of the frigates, and
from the Castle, and many of the smaller yes-
, sels. As the barge proceeded towards the shore,
the boats followed in the train, the whole forming
la coup d'a-il of astonishing animation and magni-
ficence. On his Majesty's putting his foot on
land, the air was rent with acclamations, while
the ladies (evidently the most numerous. of those
who were present) were seen waving their hand-
kerchiefs, and pressing eagerly round their King
to give him their warmest welcome and benedic-
tion. His Majesty, between Sir Charles and Sir
E. Paget, followed by a numerous suite, walked
slowly to the beautiful marine villa, of which he
has recently become the purchaser, and, with
the style and elegance of which• he was so de-
lighted, that he was pleased to congratulate him-
self on the purchase, adding, that it far ex-
ceeded his best 'anticipations. His Majesty,
after remaining about'2o minutes, then walked
back again the same way to the barge, and the
like ceremony as before was observed in re-con-
ducting him to the yacht. The ships manned
their yards-, the Royal salute was repeated, and
the animated cheering of 1000 persons followed
our Illustrious Visitor till he reached the stately
ship, when the squadron weighed anchor, and
departed the roadsted on a short cruize.—The
King never looked in 'better health or spirits.

ST. LuKe's.--The Addressers from this Parish
passed THE SUN Office this day at two o'clock.
There was a very long line of Landaus and other
carriages, occupied by well-dressed females in
some, and by decent looking men in others. They
were to proceed to Brandenburgh House. The
Yellow Jackets., in which the postillions were
habited on a recent occasion, were borrowed for
this, and the Ladies seemed also to be adorned
with the same' Radical Feathers.

COMMON lIALL.-This morning a Common Hall
was held, pursuant to a summons of the Right
Honourable' the Lotto MAYOR, for . the pur-
pose of receiving the Answer .of the QUEEN-;
this was brought up, and having been read by the
Officer of the Court, Mr. FAVELL, in a speech of
some length, moved, that it be entered on
the Journals of the City. This being duly
yecorded, was carried in the affirmative.—
The Court then adjourned, and'proCeeded to the
business of swearing in the Sheriffs, ROBERT
WArirumAN, Esq., and JAMES WILLtAms, Esq.
These Gentlemen then received the various trusts
and authorities from their predecessors after
which the business of the day concluded:
In the Sitting of the 10th inst. the Spanish
Cortes approved of the Report of the Comthittee
of Rewards, purporting, that the, Congress may
remind the Government of the heroic Merits-of
the British Baronet, Sir TnomAs DYER, by mak-
iug honourable mention of them. " This act of
justice," adds a Madrid Paper, " on the part of
the Spanish Congress, confers honour •on so
worthy a body as well as the nation, and its
liberal Government no doubt wily prove to the
world, that it knows hoW to reward the herok
Virtues of natives and foreigners, exerted in its
behalf." _

„,
On Tuesday his Royal lli.gliness the Duke of
GLoucEsTEn, attended by Colonel ThuGiss and
his Aides-de-Camp, inspected the Battalion of
the 3d Regiment of Guards. His Royal High-
ness expressed himself highly pleased with them.
The Officers of the Regiment gave a grand din-
ner to the Duke, in their mess-room, and had in-
vited a select party "of Gentlemen to meet his
Roval.ifighness. The band played during the
Qv-ening. After dinner many loyal' toasts were
given. Afterwards his Royal IlighneA and at-
tendants returned to Bagshot Park.

SHIP NEWS.

LATEST ARRIVAL FROM DAVIS',.STRAITS.

NORTH SHIELDS, SEPT. 26.--Arrived the Lady
Jane, Fleming) froin Davis' Straits;with 18 fish,
250 tuns, the fullest ship that ever came into the
Tyne: Capt. F. reports the British Queen with
18 fish, and the Grenville Bay, 1114.Williarn, 10
'fish, .130 tuns. Capt. WW. told Capt. .Fleming,
on the 15th Aug.., if he was not previously-full, he
would persevere till the san
.crossed the Equinox.
The British
_Queen had discovered what, she
reported a new Ccilony. of People, but, whether
those seen by Captain Ross or no, cannot ascer-
tahi. Some ships haie been to. 80 degrees North
in Baffin's Bay this season ; :fish were there
plentiful, but small.. . •

• •
••
COIVRS SEPT. 27..L--!'';ailed the Royal George
yacht, and-the Squadron with his MAJEsTy, for
Portsmouth: The French ship Miherve„ Capt.
Le "Coq, ..frOin Havre, 'now .in this harbonr, sa-
luted
,his MAJESTY on landing with 21 guns..
DEAL, SEPT. 27.—Sailed the whole of. the
homeward-bound. Game down from .the River
the Brilliant, Fenn, 'for Calcutta, and. Mathews,
Chatton, for Rio Jo.neiro.
•, PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. .27.--Arrivect the Alan-
darin, Duuken, from Amsterdam, leak:), ; and the
Emma, Banmgardt, from London for Madras.
DOVER, SEPT. 27.—Passed by the Citizen,
Loring, from Manilla, for Haniburgh, and the
Nancy Ann, Putnam, from Batavia for Antwerp.