The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

JIVE PER CENTS.

Stint price
Saturday, E. Div.
455 c.
DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817 lO4 1. 90 c.
22d March, 1820 93 1. Vs.e.

VIUNNA, SEPT. ti.—According, to the last let-
tersfrom Upperitaly, the Austrian troops were
assembled, part upon the Adige, and part be-1
tWeen the Adige and -the Brenta, where they are
placed in cantonments. It is stated that Prince
Jabloiiowsky, the Austrian Minister at Naples,
has been recalled, and that he has quitted that
city, with all the persOns attached to his lega-
tion. The Prince proCeeds to Vienna, but his
legation remains provisionally at Rome.
VETERSBUIIGH, AUG. 23.--It is said that the
Commandant of our fleet in. the Black Sea is
charged with an important mission, but the na-
ture of it is not explained.
SEPT. 6.—The Chancellery of Fo-
reign Affairs continues to expedite a great num-
ber of couriers to Warsaw, Berlin, and Milan.
There is a talk of a, dispatch from London of
such importanCe, that* gave rise to the holding
of`a Cabinet Council extraordinary.
It is still asserted that the Russian Minister at
our Cburt, Count Golophin, has refused to visa
the passport of Prince Cimitile San Severino,
who wished to proceed' to Warsaw, as Ambas,
sador from the King of Naplesto the Emperor
of Russia.
, .

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 11.—If we may believe
letters from Darmstadt, the Grand Duke of
Ilesse will be obliged to adopt measures of rigoiir
against a certain number of officers and sub-
officers of his army, who have manifested an opi-
nion contrary to that of the Government, relative
to the late choice made by the Electors,,of several
Cantons.

A Northern Journal spealils of a notenddress-
ed by a great Power to the Court of Carlsruhe,
relative to the political situation of the Grand
.Duchy of Baden,, but this report wants confir-
mation.

VIENNA; SEPT. 6.—lt is. positively stated, that
the interview between the Emperors of Russia
and Austria and the King of Prussia will take
place at Pilnitz, in Saxony.
The Duke of Cambridge dined with the Impe-
rial Family •on Saturday last at Schubrim.
MADRID; SECT. 7.—The King has sanctioned
the decree relative to the extinction of the Jesu-
its and the're=establishment of the Chapter of St.
Isidor. We hear from Corunna that the funeral
oration of General Porlier has been pronounced
in the cath,edral of that city, the Galicians listen-
ing with a lively interest to the recital of the ac-
tions of the first martyr of liberty.
Manntn, SEPT. 9.—The tranquillity of this
capital has not been seriously interrupted. The
Government is powerful in its means : it is sup-
ported by the unshaken will of the King, by
public opinion, and by the calm and dignified
spirit which animates the Cortes. That assem-
bly-, truly national, is composed of wise and mo-
derate men devoted to' their King and country,
and consequently strangers to all the little pas-
sions Which rally under the fatal denominations
of party, 'of coteries, of casts, or of clubs. The
Government' reckons on the support of the
Cortes, as the Cortes rely on the loyalty and
firmness of the Government. The deliberations
of that national Senate show .the spirit, with
which it is animated The garrison dt. Madrid
was only called out on the late occasion as a
•
measure of precaution. These brave men justi,
fied in the most noble manner ,the confidence of
the Government. Their devotedness adds to the
physical and moral force of the state.
It is .true that the scenes which took place on
the evening of the 3d, at the Theatre del Principe,
caused some alarm. The pit demanded the air
Traga la, perry." This 'song, composed at
Cadiz in 1813, contains the most•outraa:eoug allu-
sions to the Nobles interested in supporting the
fornier order of things. On this account the de-
mand' of the pit 'was opppsed by the political
Chief. But it was precisely on this occasion that
the general. of Brigade, Don Jose Maria Tor-
reins, Commandant of the Regiment of Ferdi-
nand VII. in garrison at Madrid, ,displayed a
character above all praise. This young man,
scarcely 28 years old, and who had groaned for
the" last three years in the dungeons of the Itiqui-
sitiun at Valencia, impOsed,silence on the multi-
tude, whom lie harangued, telling them that they
must pass over his body before they could reach
the political Chief who was the objeCt Of their
resentment.
Gen. Riego is confined at Oviedo ; ;he has no
employment,and no destination. lle iSreproac:led
not only with having written hut With having
;printed; a letter addressed to his comrades Of the

THE SUN.

SOLEM avrs DICERE FALSUAI AUDEJT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1820.

We received last night and this morning the
Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last. We
give extracts from the former in another column,
including a Madrid Article, of the 9th Instant,
stating the continuance of tranquillity there
The following are extracts from the Journals o
Monday :

" PARIS, SEPT. 18.—The King received yesterday, the
Princes, the Ministers, several .Marshals; amongst others,
the Dukes de Reggio, d'Albufera, and de Ragusa, several
Peers, and the Spanish and Neapolitan Ambassadors. Hi;
Majesty gave private audiences to Lieutenant-General the
Marquess d'Autichamp, and Lieut.-General Count Rapp.
" A private letter front Madrid states, that there is a talk
of dispersing all the societies called Patriotic, in which there
are numerous malcontents.

" The Ministers assembled yesterday at the residence of the
Duke de Nichelieu.

" M. Deneux, the accouelieur to the Duchess de Berri, has
occupied for several days an apartment in the Palace. The

Nurse is also arrived.

We have received intelligence from Madrid, to the 10th
Inst. The greatest tranquillity prevailed there. On the 6th
a Report was read to the Cortes from the Section of Legis-
lation, respecting the Spanish Refugees in foreign Countries.
Previous to making the Report the Committee had several
conferences with the Ministers respecting the fate of
theie Spaniards; and the Cominittee came' to the con-
clusion, that they ought to he put in possession of all
their property which had been sequestrated, and to be re-
stored to the rights of Spanish citizenship. The next day, the
9th, was fixed for the discussion of this Meport. The Count
de Torrenn was on the 9th appointed President of the Cortes.
—(Gaztite de France.)

" It is said that General'Cciunt .Rapi, one of the Peers
composing the Commission, will set out in a few dais for

the departmeot of kiln Rhitia to go oft with the insult
e°
respecting several inaiiidnaltresident in that department D?
the lath August, who are charged' With itelyligatcd

the Conspiracy.
[PriVate accounts state the Monday's price of the fire Per
cents to have been. 741. enc.}
" Auusautlet, Sail. 10.—The march of Austrian trot'
tosesirds Italy still cdtitinttes.
DIAL lit I IN. SEPT. Z—INS pntiog a „reciwt event at Olt
Theatre, it is necessary to observe, that the people to gl°
part in the affair, whitli arose from the imprudence of a f'4

individuals. -
I' The Aids-de-Camp of Generalßiego have written a let,lef
to the,Eilitor of the stating, that they
sang at the Theatre the couplets which occasioned the to
ntult, and that their General took no part in it.
A Letter from Puerto Rico, of the 13th June, slates.lb3t,
General Morilid was to have been poisoned at a splendi'
b'inquet, to which he bad invited along with his staff the
principal authorities attic City.of Valencia. The plot belly;
discovered, the greater past of the Conspirators were arreso

and 23 were immediately hong.
;a 'rect
" WAnsAw, Atm. 30..-4-The Emperor of Russ,a

here on the 27th.
" Mariam, SEPT. 7.----The official Gazette here is entirl
silent respecting the affairs of l'uoural ; the establishment
the Constitutional system is believed to lie confined,
Oporto."

The next intelligence from Portugal is likelf
to be highly interesting. Notwithstanding 11131
•
loyal spirit, and the apparent energy, with which' I
the insurrection at Oporto seems to he oppose 4
in Lisbon, yet such is the prevalence of republic
can principles in every Continental State, that Pe
reliance we fear can now be placed on the efforls
of the supporters of legitimate Governments ill
any. This country, however, we hope is sed
cure from the democratic contagion, and LW

it will be rendered more effectually so by'
correction of such abuses as have crept in bi
time, when those to whom the admiuistratO
of the national 'affairs is entrusted shall be 111
leased from the labour and anxiety attending the
present unfortunate subject, which creates di6"
sions and disturbances in the public mind.

A late Philadelphia P4er has the folio wily!:
'rota Russia

" Captain SMITH, of the Solon, left CronstaN
18th June, and has brought dispatches for Go'
vernment from the American Minister at Pete/
burgh, who was about to• embark for home.
Russian fleet of five sail of the line, and sons°
smaller vessels, fitting out at Cronstadt, b 24
hauled but front the mole. Another fleet
fitting out at Archangel, but their destinatiop
not known., Captain S. witnessed a review of
40,000 troops by the Emperor."

STOCK-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 21.—1 n the cour:e
of yesterday forenoon the Funds seemed as iC
they were going to retrieve their late fall. AboP
one ,o'clock, Consols were done at, for the Ac'
count, 6.648 buyers ; but towards three o'elo#
a sudden depression took place, and they Wert
done at 664 sellers. This unexpected turn ei
the Market was caused by various reports in cie
culation—such as a Private Letter from St. re
tersburgh, stating that the People in that Capin
had manifested a great discontent to their Gie
vernment ; also, a great Russian House had silij
two hundred' thousand stock ; and the last re
Port, that of the Neapolitans and Austridl
having had a skirmish.—This day was a holidai
at the Bank, but the Stock Exchange being op
and little business doing, Consols were this meo
ing at 6641.
It has been several times asked in the opP°'

sition Prints, why the inquiry respecting the
imputed guilt of TBE QUEEN has been confined
t
to the first three years, and no notice taken 0
her conduct during the last three years ? Tbe
question is repeated in The British Press of
. thl°
1,14
day: is rather surprizing that no notice '—
been taken of this question in Parliament bi
some of those Members who are avowedly fs"
vourable to e'er MAJESTY,- particularly by i‘lt-
liemr, who seems to be the At-all of the 0 ppos'''°l
Drama. The question is by no means unreasonable.'
and ought not to be passed over with silent inditre.-
°I
relict. We have been told that the reason will
the
evidence has been brought forward respecting -
%
last three years is, that strangers were not 5-et t
fered to enter her AlAJEsiv's residence, and the
tic
it is not known who were her MAJESTY'S don°
servants during that period. But this we °Yr
ceive can hardly be deemed a satisfactory Oil:,
tion. We rather hope that her MAJESTY'S
nesses will testify as to her conduct during, t
latter three years, and shew that it was
different from that which is imputed to ber
the witnesses for the prosecution, and calts
"
O.
quently lead to the inference, that, being ses
sor
ferent, the allegations against her may -
00
petted to have been founded in malignity

falsehood. --..........-
Cor'
A Letter received this morning from i to,
dated Sept. 15, says—" We have purehascupp
day 5000 stone of Oats at'6d. per stone of 100,
Wheat, ls. ld. and Barley, 9d.=--York at
per cwt. Beef, 28s. -Best Butter, 735."

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~.SEPT. EPT. e oyal Yacht,
*ith His MAJEsty Oh board, accotnpanied-
The Hind, Cameleon, Brisk, and Starling cruisers,
from Brighton.
LYMINGTON, SEPT. 19.---Sailed :the Regulus
transport with troops for Halifax.
.RULL, SEPT. 49.—Arrived the William, Haw-
',tns, from Davis' Straits, with 18 ffih, 600 butts.
he Leviathan, Kitchingman, with 16 fish, is ar-
Ill'ed in Paul's Roads. By the William accounts
bave 'been received from the Fishery, viz.—the
iLverthorpe, 3 fish; 1.5 ; John, 8 ; Kiero,
1 = Progress 7 ; Royal George, 9 ; and Tho-
Tna„?.s
AlvlinaTil SHIELDS, SEPT. Ig.- Arrived. the.
n
"ander,Weatherburn, with loss of fore-mast;
fs° the eilands, of Suderland, with loss of
°re-roast, Wand main-mast sprung..
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AV SETTLEMENT AT THE CAPE.

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the
the numerous parties who accepted of
"e offer of Government for settling at the Cape
• Good -Hope, was one from Deal, which
:41harked on board his Majesty's ship \Vey-
:l"th, sailed from England in January last,
ived at the Cape in April, and having
-ilVeen subsequently landed at . Algoa Bay,
l'ave written to their friends at home, a let-
kr, which was received on Sunday. We (The
with Gazette of Sept. 18), have been favoured
the following extracts, which we can assure
otlr Readers are genuine and authentic, and we
hasten to communicate them to the public as a
teasing proof of the paternal solicitude of the
a?verilirient for the welfare of the settlers, and as
10rding,, as good an assurance as can y
o et be had
'fleir ultimate success, where they possess in-
ustY economy, and a moderate knowledge of
ariculture and mechanics :
tares ALuo.l BAY, MAY-26.—1 have no. time at
4ti „ent to write you a long letter, but as I have
-a-FPortunity to• send this by the Weymouth,
on ttlit, happy to inform you' that we arrived here
'e 16th instant, after a. very long voyage,
thank GOd without accident, and all' our
tarty Well.
ty" Government have been very liberal to us in
Q.,-tY respect; I am now in a tent furnished by
ernment, which we are at liberty to keep
at l
luilue rate of forty shillings each. This tent is
cient for Mr. Webster'Sfamily and mine ; we
olu 4teht ourselves very well in it for the short time
Shall rest here. 1 am quite delighted with the
co
untry, and shall never wish to come back to
except for the purpose of conducting
you here. We get muscles, oysters, and perri-
-1%
'Ales, for picking up, and any quantity of them
short space of lime ; plenty of fine fish, and
tn• sorts of game for shooting them. To-day
4s a Of our party shot a fine fawn, which we sent
e present to the Captain, as he has behaved
Le+7dinkly well to us in all respects, and
✓enlarly in recommendinguS very strongly to
Principal Government Officers. Many parties
are gone gune 50 to 150 miles up the country, but we
•-•'LLII expectation to be allowed to _ stop within
"Tit or ten miles, near Zwart Kops River.
ctile land is very good. Bread is dear, the white
Ive• Per lb.; but as we have plenty of meat, &c.
ow; don't use much of it. Butter is 12d. per lb.,
are'llg to so many people coming here ; but cows
!elling at from 20 to 40 shillings each, ac-
3tling to the quality, and I have this day bartered
tusair of trowsers for a cow in.calf. We are doing
It•
less, and getting good prices. We are going
do unanimously and pleasantly, and I have no
goo, t Ive shall do well.* We can get plenty of
• rough stone (a kind of bastard marble) of
got,s`zes) to build houses with. We shall be a
that distance from the Kaffres. We consider
N.l e we have done perfectly right in coming here;
It 44Ise fond of liberty and independence, and see
straight before us."
The party forms a kind of Joint Stock Company.

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CIE---
DUKE or You.K.The following is the
ette
his g
thr addressed to the House of Commons by
h °Yal Highness, and was read on Monday
of by the Speaker, in answer to the jl,lessage
h "dPlence by the House, upon the death of
Bate Royal Highness
Whichl'are received with gratitude the Message of Condolence
Iht " tt'e House of Commons was pleased to send to me on
(2'ais ‘‘ltie
Duchess of Y och Irive sustairk and ned by the det of my beloved
e:rl, th ; request that the House
stt4l!"ns will fed assured of the sense which shall ever
ez,tiertaps
ef attention to me upon this melanchol oc-
tlictio-ii).?,",(1 of the interest which it has expressed in my y af-

th:liis not generally known, but it is proper that
the nfortnation should be communicated that
aut" is a natural-born subject of these
girt for the Act of Settlement, that Act m
the Cho'r which the present Family is seated on
Fr,
declares all the descendents of the
rtlarcess SorniA' Electress Of Hanover, both
tithe and female, and Wherever boil), to be Bri-
-the: and
: and on that account it was never
JE4?gllt necessary to naturalize either INF MA-
their °r any other of those descendants, on
Inarryi„g into England.
tr in'e Leamington bellman was the other days,C
as. usual, the arrival of fresh fish, .
'stead of finishing with " God save the
geel''' he very gravely cried out, " God save
th, ell Caroline." A gentleman who stood at
he d.,,t.'wu Inn, called to him, and asked, "011h,y,
l'(q)i.t" "I. say God save the King ?"—"
led 4.1
that : bell-man, cc there is no necessity for,
(Co„ You know he is prayed for every Sunday.,
.A,Letr.Y Herald.)
1%. distressing
and fatal accident occurred to
It rihj,"N. BULL, at his house in Ship-street, at
ftz ton, osn ,
Saturday. This Gentleman, who
time illnes
had been deprived of sight some-
Borne ago, but was in the labit of walking about
down Parts of the premises unattended, slipped
arid, dthe steps of the back entrance to his house,
~erereadful to relate, fractured his skull so se-
tnorj' as to occasion his demise on the following
14* t-;Qrouer's Verdict—Accidental Death.

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