The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

SHI P N EWS.

DovER, SEPT. 24.-The,:weather has—been
very boisterous; between two and three lannd.r.c.d
pasSengers. landed her_ e yesterday evening'fruut.
Calais and Boulogne ; :the
.Ship:and soiree other
Inns Were so full as to be obliged to turn passen-
gers away ; it still blows very hard, and the
tide, which has,been very high,•-has obliged the
proprietor of the- bathing machines to draw t4m
up from the usual 'places for safety. , •
DEAL, SEPT. yesterday, and sailed for The
River, the British:At:4i, Stevens ; anti Mary, Pattersyn; ftit
Queli.c. -Remain his N;ajesty's ships fionqueror and Severn.
GRAVESaND, SEPT. 'lC—Arrived the • Neptune, Ainsky,
from Davis's Straits. •
CowF.S. Sur. 24.—Remain in our Ttoatf the Rnyal Georg
yacht, I-find,Mye,Camilion, and Brisk sloops of war: - •
PLvstouTtf, Snvr„ 23.--Art fired the Esther, BattetfielA,
from Gibraltar. • • •
HuLi., Sart.. the- Ingria, M'lntesh, from
Davis. Straits, 16 fish, 500 butts. : -
The Starm, Valentine, has, arrived at. •Drindee from Davis
Straits; with IS fish, 230 tuns; spOlte on fli ith of AligitSt
the Bon Accord, 15 fish: 12th do„ Elizabeth, 8 fish-; Itith
do., Letitia. IR:fish; and Middleton, Jail i ugti.t, 14
The John and
.Integrity transports,
. Cutiacn,. agent), arrived at . Portsmouth On
Thursday eVelling,ill 48 hours from cork,
four coMpanies :of the 9th 'Veteran Battalion on
board, for duty in, that Garrison and its appen-
dages. Two.: companies landed at 'Gosport, one
at Cumberland Fort, and one marched to Hilsea.
When paSsing Cowes,'on Thursda.yatterocon,:the
John ran. close to the-Royal Yacht,' and, clewi,ttg
up all her sails, the crew and the troops gave his
Majesty three : cheers. His MAJESTY graciOuSly
inquired. the name of the regiment; and whence -it
came, '
,

LONDON JOURNALS.

IDAILY EXTRACTS.]

FROM THE MORNING PATERS.

[British Press.]
The CH.tNGE which occurred in the PRICES of
the FUNDS on Sattfrday from what they
,had been
on the day preceding was so trifling, that at an-
other time we probably should not have noticed
it-; but in the present state of the public mind,
agitated as it has been by rumours daring the
last week, ,and still, no doubt, prone •from the
general aspect of political affairs to receive im-
pressions not favourable to the full return of pub-
lic confidence, atly improvement, how,ever
becomes a matter of interest. The rise, however,
did not at any period of the day, exceed a quaker
per. cent. Although the sudden depression ex-
perienced in the market at the commencement of
the last week, appeared at the .moment to be
very- satisfactorily traced to the •-inftuence of
reports, since shown to have been utterly de-
void of foundation, yet it is singular that the
funds have not returned to their former prices.
Either- the panic has continued long after the
cause of it has been removed, or the effect we
have witnessed did not ,roceetl altogether from
the arts of Stock-jobbers. Those who wish for
a rise look with anxious hopes to the beneficial
iiithience of the next treasury Report respecting
the prodnCe ,of the current quarter's revenue,
which, we are assured will be • found extren••-ly
Pattering. We slncerelv hope that the fondest
wires of the Treasury' may be realised, but no
account can be substantially satisfactory that
does not exhibit a surplus, not as compared With
the prOduCe of alormer unprofitable quarter, but
as compared with the- expenditure of the State,
the only standard to -which the produce of the
revenue can with any advantage be referred.
Otnnium at the close of Saturday's market was at
a ,diScount of 3,V; per cent.

Our Readers will recollect that THE
SuN of the 18th instant stated, upon authority,
the improved state of THE REVENU E, and the in-
teresting fact ,hat the produce of the present
quarter Materially exceeds that of the corre-
sponding quarter of last year.

[Morning Herald.]
The CORTES, and, as far as we can judge at
this distance, the Govermnent of Spain, display
a degree of moderation and firmness which re-
flects honour upon them. Without punishment,
nay, even without menace, they have brought
the army of the Isla to their feet in proper sub
ordination. Another most wise act has been the
suppression of clubs. They have obviously
gained wisdom in this case, from the experience
of the Spanish Revolution. A Madrid journal,
alluding to the clubs,' asks, " Representatives of
the Nation, call to your minds that Bailly, Verg-
.niaud, and a thousand other patriots died on the
sealfold—that Condorcet and Roland employed
the poison and the dagger with their own hands,
in order to escape from the executioner,—that
streams'of blood flowed as uselessly as unjustly,
because the popular societies of that day were
hot closed..—Dei meliora—Heaven send us bet-
ter!'?—The accounts from Germany state, that
an assembly of SOvereig-ns will take place be-
yond all doubt.—The Austrian troops sent into
Italy are on the war establishment, and not as if
sent into. garrison.—The Neapolitans appear to
he Very actively engaged in raising troops, and
in sending additional forces to reduce Palehno.

[ilionzi.qg Post.]
The INTELLIGENCE from SPAIN has lost much
of its 411portanc.• No commotions seem to have
followed Riego's banishment. The Cortes continue
to .discuss peaceably the arrangements of the na-
tional finances, and the momentary emotion
Cited- by, the strong measures of Governmeut
had entirely subsided.. A letter addressed by
Riego, on his first arrival at Madrid, to his 'friends,
Generals Lopez Barras and Arco Aguerro, who
Still hold commands in the army of the isle of
Leon, has been published for the purpose of jtis-
tifying his disgrace, but does not afford any addi-
tional ground of complaint against him. it is
Written with temper ; and though it may proceed
On jili erroneous, it does not seem to reveal a
dishonest policy:—An insurrection of an alarm-
ing natty e, from the desperate character of the
Insurgents, but which was fortunately quelled
in its birth, broke out on the, 4th inst. at Civita-
Vecchia, in the Roman States. It was confined
exclusively to the galley-slaves kept in irons in
that town to the number of 1,t500, who were mad
enough to suppose that by their 'single efforts
th-y could _-overturn the existing-. Government,
And establish a Republic. On the evening in
question these wretched men, shortly after they
had been locked up in their quarters for the
night, forcibly extricated themselves from their
irons, and with no other Weapon than what the bro-
ken materials furnished, succeeded in making a
breach in the wall's of their prison, in face of the
AV hat. military garrison of the place, which was
drawn up to repel tlreM. The mutineers assailed the
soldiers by-hurling bricks and their broken irons at
them,-.calling upon them, tit intervals, to unite with
them in forming a. Republic. The soldiers,
however, remained firm in the discharge of. their
duty, and finally succeeded 'in putting down the
insurgents, who were all' before mornitig re-
placed, well secured,: in their quarters. The
contest lasted from seven o'clock on the evening
of theAth till five the following morning-, during
which' only one watt was killed,'and twentylive
wounded. No' disposition was manifested on the
part of the inhabitants to take a part in this at-
tempt:---.many of them, on the contrary assisted
in opposing it. The existence 'of the plot ap-
pears to have been known to the authorities of
the.town before it broke out, otherwise its exe-
cution would- not have b. en so easily prevented.
The Emperor of Russia arrived at Warsaw on
the 27th ult; and it is expected proceed. to
Berlin to meet the Prussian MOnarth. The new
Congress of Sovereigns, however, is not to take

- •
place either in that capital or at Lenna„. but 4t
Troppau, on the -16th of October.--Vrench
,•••t
Funds, 74 f.- 60 e. Bank Actions, 1865'f. • '
In another part of our Paper NV ill be found 'a
Series of highly interesting Orrton. Do c umENTs.
relative to the•late Baron D'OMPTEDA. The 'fa-
tuous speech of Mr. Brouv,_hatn, delivered in the
house of Commons, 'ott \Vednesday, June 7,
which contained the first example of that virulent
spirit of personal slander and- calumny, 'whichbas
so disgracefully marked' the conduct of -the Ra-
dical• Press and Party, will doubtless be yet
fresh in the Memory of our readers. This is the
language 'of Mr. Brougham, in the speech to
which we allude :
" There were two instances which he wiOied to point out
respecting the conduct of Hatiovetian Miniiiters towards her
Maie,ty While in Italy. The Baron Ompteda, who wa; Ou
his way to Howe as Hanoverian Minister, was Most grit-
Onus y received by her Majesty. He irvinnated hinisetl into
her hous.—he partook largely of her hospitality forseve-
ral months. N.itwit listanding this atiention and kind-
ness, this lionnurahle 11.iroti was detected, not only in spy-
ing int., the conduct of her Majesty, not only in bribinr:
and comipting her servants to give her information, but
in having hard a iilac'iteatiih to make a key to open her
pri, ate disk, in Miler to investigate her papers. FurtunatelY,
b•ivverer, those papers so taken shewed this Gentleman was on
the w. 01; scent. as in fact thvy proved her inni2cence instead
of her milt. A young' Gentleman, a Lieutenant in the
Navy, then about her Majesty's. per,on, lerliog for the ho
uf his iti,ya! Mistg be f h.nottnode
this tatter; hooey, r,"r!trezited to Milan, he took op so
sect et it posit 101 l as to be with ditliCiilty found out. Driven
from this letreal, he loath a backward movement, and hid
himself in the mount airis ; here again he was followed by the
gallant Littn enatit, whose gent' rOLOi ardour' sui mounted all
obstacles; but while an engagement was daily expected, the
Baron Ompteda was kicker) Out of the A ust jar) leri it ()ries,
not, to.• it ()Wert ed, for having acted as a spy opoit the Qttren—.-
not tHr the crime of hiving forced her Majt,ty•s private
pap' r,7—liot for having refused to fight a tine) when openly
called

—These, it will be seen, were gross misrepre-
sentations, and have been unblushlingly sent forth
to the world in the presence of an English Par-
liament!—misrepresentations vv:tich -:ould have
no other object than that of tarnishing the name
of an individual, who, for a year, had slept in his
grave, and who had, descended to that grave with

a di3tinguislied and an honourable character.--
The !mines of his seconds, in the affair of Lieut.
Hownam, are of themselves ample proof of the
Baron's high reputation. One of them was the
Count de Coutenhoven, Chamberlain to the Em-
peror of Austria, and the ether the gallant Ge-
neral Tetterborn, whose .acts of bravery must be
farniliar to all who are acquainted, with the.
histor'y of the late war. We are confitlent,
now that her Majesty's Attorney General
has been led (either by mistake, or from
Misinformation of course), to publish that
which the official documents before us evidently
prove to be as foul a calumny as ever Was uttered
by the lips of man, we shall be the last from whom
he will expect a charge of " wilful and flagi-
tious" motives. We are more disposed to do him
justice. He is so scrupulous, su minutely cau-
tious upon matters likely to reflect discredit upon
others, that it is impossible but his feelings must
experience a severe shock upon the discovery of
his error. We trust the Learned Gentleman will
sustain no eventual injury from this unfortunate
circumstance ; and, indeed, as the Baro❑ is dead,
there is little to he feared.-1f he had lived, the
House of Commons might not, perhaps, hare heen
entertained with the late declamatory flourish.
That we may not be suspected of any doubtful
feelizigs respecting the valour of the Queen's At-
torney-General, we will only refer to that Gen-
tleman'sfearkss attack upon Barbara ,Krantz, in
despite of his colleague, Mr. Dennian's declara-
tion, " that it would neither become an Advocate,
nor a Gentleman."—( Ibid.)

[Nerd Times.]

Tt is at length admitted by the COMMON COUN-
CIL of LONDON that a prima facie case of adul-
tery has been made out against the QUEEN; for
upon that ground was it contended that her Ma-
jesty's picture should not be hung up in the Court
of Common Council Chamber, which motion was
agreed to by a clear majority. We shall say
nothing of the folly of those persons who exposed
her Majesty to this indignity: She is, we believe,
the first Queen. that ever presented her picture
to a. public body who would not so much as
hang it up ; but' the Common Council could
not, as. men regardful of public morals, act
otherwise. The fact undoubtedly is, that the
Queen is in the painful situation which we
have above described : and so she must remain,
until she can produce evidence sufficient to
prove her innocence in the opinion of her proper
judges. It is, however, contended by some per-
sons that the very act oC her corning over to Eng-
land is so conclusive a proof of innocence as
ought to outweigh the prini6 facie case made out
by the concurring testimony of between twenty
and thirty witnesses. We are far froth pretend-
ing to fatlitiin her Majesty's motives for coining
to England : they may have been dictated by
" absolute wisdom," or they may-have a less le-
gi thn'ate'origin ; -we shall not, therefore, enter into
the particular question of the Queen's con-
duct in this respect ; but we shall 'consider
the general question, how far Such a step
can be considered to indicate innocence in
every woman by whom it may be taken.—
And here it is obvious "that if we- are to extend
our view beyond the mere evidence, and to 'on-
template the conduct of the party, the whole
conduct, both before and after the alleged cri-
minality, ought to he taken into the account.
If,'therefore,, we had to form an opinion on such
grotinds, we' should first inquire whether the
Lady (whoever .slie might" be) had throughout
the.,'Whole of her preceding conduct exhibited a
delicacy, a modesty, mile a scrupulous regard to
decorum, wholly inconsistent with the facts al-
le`ed against her in evidence if this point could
not be answered quite satisfactorily, but if, on
the contrary, we were to find that she had fallen
into some indiscretions, and received a serious
admoaition from the most venerated authority to
be more guarded in future,' then we should ask,
did that admonition sink deep into her mind at
the time ? 'Was she always ready to take shame
to herself for her former failings ? Did it pro-
duce a marked and striking effect on her subse-
quent behaviour? -Did she shut herself up at
home, and confine her society to a few of -the

. .
, .. ..
most .erriment atia .6..t;riiplai.y"of //r. o;-.)1 striP
Such would,
_hi our opinion, be the natural coi'-
dutt of a modest,' the colitrar,y, that of au immo-
dest Ni Oman.

[77w Mites.]
It is very rarely , that we give ottrselves the
trouble of reading even' any part of the Taasn
contained in the JOURNA.Ls paid for calumniating
the QUEEN ; and We believe we may say, that
froth the beginning of this unfortunate busimAs
to the present day, we have never yet read
through one of their leading articles. It Was
therefore With some surprise, as well as indigna-
tion, that we found oursc;;ves (firth friends as we
are to the ethistitution in Church and State—
ardent defenders of- the dignity and purity of the
chief Female Personage of the Royal Family)
charged with Jacobinism or Radicalism. We
Shall soon set this matter right, as we have
thine others, by showing who are the real
RadicalS or Jacobins, and who are really striv-
ing- to subvert that Throne for the honour
of which we are 'contending our writing -of to-
day will not deal in arguments but in facts.— Does
any one recollect the death of the unfortunate Ma-
fie Antoinette Queen of France—the last Queen
of France—brought to the scaffold by the detes-
table Jacobin conspirators of that country, in the
year (no long time ago)—in the autumn of the
year 1793. It was just at this season of the
year, we recollect, that her Majesty's trial took
place, and on the 16th of October she was taken
to the scaffold. it is, not our purpose, in
mentioning this sad event, to compare her- Bri-
tannic Majesty -to the Queen of France. Ma-
rie Antionette had a faithful, virtuous, ten-
der, affectionate husband ; so that if she were
guilty of any licentiousness, her conduct was the
more inexcusable.. Neither would we compare a
Bill of Pains and Penalties (of the legislative
proceeding we now say nothing) with a proceSs
terminating in the death of the accused ;. though
it may be obserVed, that it is rather owing to the
oversight of the law than to the humanity of her
prosecutors that the Queen of England also is not
now upon her trial " for, life or death," her life
having been already once aimed at by a con-
spiracy of the same nature as the present, upheld
by false and perjured witnesses. But the fact
to which we solicit attention (and it is a most
remarkable one) is this—that,exactly in the same'
manner as the Jacobin press of France heaped all
kinds of calumnies, every species of obscene
charge, upon the Queen of that country, exactly in
that manner, we say, is the Jacobin press of this
country now heaping its disgusting filth upon the
head of our Queen. There* is no difference what-
ever in the two cases. The pages of the Courier
and the. Post are literal and close translations of
those of the infamOus Hebert Le Pere Du-
chesse. One of the English Journals has called
_for our Queen's martyrdom, as _Hebert did for
that of the Austrian Princess in 1793. If this do
not open the eyes of Royalty, we khow not what
will. And are we Jacobins—are we Radicals,
we ask—who defend with all our might the
Queen of England, both because she is a Queen,
and because we believe her innocent ; c.r are not
those rather Radicals and acohins, who are every
day taxing her Majesty with the most nauseating
habits and practices, upon the purchased testimony
of the lowest and basest of mankind--wretches,,
the chief of` whom was not even awed by the ma-
jesty of the British House of Peers from giving vent
to his awn impure desires ? Even there he could
not restrain his inclination to lewd ribaldry, but
thought it a good jest, and grinned with a goatish
expression of countenance when he told their
Lordships how many women he should like to.
possess. These are creatures, proh pudor
brought to swear against the Majesty of the,
Queen of England. Thank God, they, at least,
are not English: But the press, the really Ra-
dical and Jacobin press, which, traduces her every
day, and does but traduce her the more because
she is of Royal race, and closely allied to the
throne of England—this part of the press, we
blush to say, is English.