The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS

TIIIB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stud .. .. 216 [ Bank Long Ann...l7i 7'l6i" •
3 per Cent. Kest. 66j 67 1 India Bonds - girt. Pi'
3 per Cent. Cons. .. 67ff 014 Annuities.......... 66g
3f per Cent. 751 Ka. Bills, 2d.......45. Ss' Ps:,
4 per Cents
5 per Ct. Nav/ Ann..... I 04fi Cons. for Account ...... 613

HIGH WATER AT LOND,
Morning, 5 minutes'after .5.

)N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 30,minutes atter

THE SUN.

SOLXM QIIIS DICERS FALSUM 4UDEIT.?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1820•

It would appear, according to the French Papers
received this day, that the Austrian Troops
quartered in -Italy are gone into cantonments, for
the present, till after the meeting of the Sove-
reigns at Troppau. However, we have just heard,
from a most respectable quarter, that the ad-
vanced, guard under the command of Gen. Baron de
FnistoNt, has entered the Neapolitan territories-
As we have touched on the subject of the war be-
tween Austria and Naples,we think proper to statet
that bills to a very large amount, indeed, upwards
of 100,0001. have, within the last three days, been
remitted to Vienna. We will not pretend to sal
that these sums have actually been sent on ac-

count of Government, but it was strongly re-
ported so on 'Change. Certain it is, that our
Government cannot send money to Foreign
Powers without the consent of Parliament, but
still money for such purposes, it is said, may be
applied from the Droits of the Admiralty.

Prince CAkIATI, the new Neapolitan Ambas.-
sador to the Court of France, has lately arrived at
Paris, but, as we have already stated iu Tut Sure
a short time since, he will not be acknowledged
by His Mort CHRISTIAN MAJESTY.

We have oohs to congratulate the Country on the prospaS
of a speedy termination of that lamentable Trial, the tnnr3
evil of which will he as deeply felt iu this Country, as Of,
disorganizing principles of the French Revolution are a
over the civilized world.—The evidence produced on this
Trial Unlit be sofficient to excite the fullest conviction in
mankind, as to the guilt or innocence of the accused Partys
and from the high and awful Court before whom her caosa
has beefs heard, nothing can be expected but the purest
wisest, and must conscientious decision. To that wise aln;
honourable Court-we bow with entire confidence, and sll3l`
not, whatever may be our conviction, presume to anticipate
its judgment by any comments of our own. We beartilf
wish that our Competitors in general had observed the saw!
liberal and ratienal forbearance. But it will " come bow►.
as the phrase is, to some of them. Those Writers who re-
viled the Witnesses for the Prosecution before they landedli'l
this Country, who justified the violence of an ignorant rabbles
that attempted to destroy those Witnesses, and who have de-
voted the columns of a Factious Press to the most libellous
attacks upon the Sovereign of the Country, as well a; uprO
the awful Tribunal of Legislative Justice, will have ream
to lament their venal profligacy, and find that contempt will
degrade them as low as fully and prejudice have exaltss
them to a height of extraordinary and unmerited suceess,".
The length of the Parliamentary Proceedings again oblige*
us to omit our DAILY EXTRACTS from the laiNnos Jou esat,s*
which, however, shall forma permanent feature of our Paper;
but as they contain nothing this day of impressive novelty re"
spectiug the pres•Ot deplorable cause of national humiliation
and distress, then may well give place to more important
matter.

A Meeting, took place yesterday, in the Town
Hall, Southwark,in consequence of a Requisition to the lligt)
who took the Chair on the occasion. Mr. S. DAYI"
hi a long speech, ststed the purpose of the Meeting, viz. to
pass some Resolutions, imploring the necessity of a change g
Ministers.—The first Resolution declared it to he the opium
of the Meeting that his Majesty's Ministers had grossly lair
conducted thewselves.—The second, repeating the same sew
ti went, charged them with a wasteful expenditure of the Pubfig
Muney,and with adding to the burthens of the Maonfacturing,
Agricultural, and Labouring :Classes.—Anothet' Resolution
declared that they p
lacese mined to sacrifice every thing
to preserve their p and power, for the gratifieatin's..
of a precarious and unprincipled anibition.—These resotg-
Lions, and others of the same kind, would hare passed ung;..
nimously at such a Meeting, if three impartial men, had
opposed them. In the course of the Proceedings, an Ameng::
went to one of the Resolutions was.proposefl, viz. " that
MszesTv should substitute, in the place of the present Sr
nisters, men who possessed the undivided confidence of thc
People." Sir Rommel. ‘Vmsori opposed the amendment, can
didly confessing that it was impossible to form such an
ministration. Such is his opinion even of his own boasted
party, the Radical ! The Lusiness of THE Qvgsf
of course was brought torward, and. Sir RoBENT Wtt.se'
also of course took his usual part in her defence. In the prir
gross of his speech, the Knight stated that " he had it from one
of the Members of the Secret Committer, that the deposition*
laid before that body were totally different front the parole
evidence adduced at the Bar of the 11ouse !"—What must be
thought of the /aids and honour of that Member of the Se'
cret Committee in the disclosure, even admitting it to be
true, and of the prudence of Sir ROBERT WILSON, in thus el°
posing that treachery at a Public Meeting ! ! was finally
agreed that a Petition, for the above purpose, should be P.rei:
sented to his MAJESTY 011 the first Levee-day by the thg"'
Bailiff, and the Meeting broke up.

•
ADDRESSERS,—This morning three Processions
passed through the Strand, in theit way to Brandenhnrer
House, •thte first consisting of a body, of Carpenters, these;
coot! of Glass-cutters, and the last of Inhabitants from We'
Ham, Essex.—The first two were, of course, walking Proce,"
sinus. It was a subject of regret to see decent Artizans tbd:
wasting that time which ought to be devoted to the support
of their families; but a frolic now and then may be an alloe-
able respite. • They bad some common-place inscriptiors;
among which was the following senseless label—" 111
Queen guards .• the People."—The last of these till.
weaning Processions consisted of respectable looking Mg..." ,
in some landaus, and finely dressed Ladies, in others.
The last, of course, enjoyed an agreeable excurii°,l3'
and we are glad that fair weather offered no interruptiou
the pleasure of the whole. At a later hour these processi°,l:,
were followed by a Band of Journeymen Bakers, with
Ensigns of several Lodges, nod Flags with inscriptions Mu
eating the innocence of the QUEEN.

Letters received this morning from Bue"°,s,
Ayres, to the 30th July, mention that every thinfr
remained in the same unsettled state as when the
last accounts left, but Commerce had rather s
better appearance.
Mr. M'Mtr.LAN, who had been thirty Yenr.
Printer to the PRINCE of WALEs and PRICt"
REGENT, has been honoured with the apPoiu‘..
ment of Printer in Ordinary to his MAJCiT 11"1

LONDON: Printed hyd. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 49, —,rc,
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by %tog
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street' at Ttly•
Office, No. tit, Strand ; where Adreltisenicati) (IC''
Letter), Sec. (post-paid) must be alrlresced.

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