The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

LONDON_ .1 OU RNALS.

[D:11 LY ZXTR4CTSI]

*'ii.oit.Titt 11IoRNIN6. PAPERS.

- ,[Mornin w Post.]
ti)NSTITLITION AL It IS With
ia)s.4ite pleasure we find, that the draft of a Con-
e-tit-36*nel Declaration, given in our Paper of Sa-
titrd. is most cordiall;, approved by all the
Ifri3f.i and ,the patriotic in the metropolis, whose
will not fail to be promptly and cheer-
rAllyikAlowed throughout the whole of the United.
kit.gdora. It cannot indeed be otherwise than uni-
ve r:.ally felt, that in the present state, of things, it
it..iagumbent on all who know the value of the
best 1,40 most enviable system ever enjoyed by
tuftion, to rally round the Throne and the
-Con•ltittiaon, assailed as they now are by all
Oat, is ba4e and, infamous in the land. The 1
ii:A4 constitutional Declaration which has already
been sanctioned in a manner so gratifying to every
ltisyul, patriotic, and honourable feeling, will in a
le'w.days,be ready for general signatures, when
ait.the -lovers of real liberty, and at those histi-
ttttions by which persOns and. property can alone
be protected, will have an opportunity of enpres-
slag their sentiments on circumstances of such aw-
fitl import in this great crisis of their Country's fate.

[Morning Chronicle.]
,TnE Quy.,EN.—lt will be borne in' mind, that
half the Governments of Europe- exerted them-
selves in procuring evidence against her 'Majesty,
and - that several of the witnesSes stated they
NT,:re even forced to come to this country. But
when the Queen summons witnesses, in what
moiler do these Governments act? Her Ma-
joty's Agent, notwithstanding- the credentials
with which be was furnished by Ministers,: is at
once stopt short by the, refusal of passports for
his, witnesses. When, in consequence of this re-
ftssal, a messenger is dispatched to Vienna, with
as. -letter to Lord Stewartr Lord Stewart re- ,
twos an. answer, enclosing Lord Castlereagh's
leiter to him, which he had laid before Prince
Netternich, with 'a .communication from the
I°,:-ince that the Austrian Goveranwnt must,
h)..se"., a letter from her Majesty, .ar Teem Mr.
4roughara for each witness ! No one knew bet..
:tip than that Noble Lord, that this condition
co?ld not be complied with, as neither her Ma-
ieity nor Mr. Braugham were. in Italy; and no
t-;41.e will doubt the power of his Lordship, if he
141,1 chosen to exert 'it, to have obtained for Mr.
lienry whatever facilities he might wish. But
4. suppose his Lordship felt a delicacy in press-
illag Prince Metternich on this paint. It-was no
Lts.lizbt a delicate matter to press, and Prince Met-
a;-F-'talch knew better than to take Lord- Castle-
4\tagh's letter in its literal sense.. They under-
itood each other. The British ,public will have
1,4t1e difficulty in doing justice to both.

. [British Press.l
Qu-mq.—There is one subject which we
think it very proltable will attract some atten-
T.:inn this evening in the House of Commons. Mr.
genry, who some time since was commissioned
by the Queen to .repair .to Italy for the purpose
;of collecting certain witnesses necessary for sub-
Vtaantiating her Majesty's innocence, has, we un-
t.erstand, apprised Mr. Brougham by a special
courier, thatle cannot satisfactorily fulfil her
Majesty's instructions, from the difficulties he ex-
y-cr-iences in ,procusingpassPorts for the witnesses
required, and also ftom the want of moiety to de-
‘-ray travelling charges.- It would seem- that car-
Ain foreign Governments, egregiously misunder-
kanding the spirit of the British Cabinet, fool-
iolly imagine that they should make themselves
-acceptable to our rulers by throwing every pos-
1e in the -way of the ,Queen's
irpnts. From the cvitience given- at the bar of
-the house of Lords hi this case, we have seen
_that the utmost violence would be employed, if
necessary, by the -Austrian-and other Govern-
•
-molts, to-compel the attendance of any of their
respective subjects who might be thought cap-
...al& of giving evidence,against her Majesty ; and
is.it not moEt revolting now to find the very same
Governments disposed, even though unsought, to
exercise no less control over their people for the
Purpose of preventing any of them from giving
evidence in favour of this unhappy Princess

• [Morning Herald.]
The FOREIGN ARTICLES Of INTELLIGENCE thzily
acquire a melancholy importance. It looks as if
Europe was again to be drenchel inhuman blood,
btdooe the carcasses of the late war have yet had
time to be whitened by the weather; From Por-
tugal the last, news, reaches to the 3d instant. No
conimunicatiou had taken place between Lisbon
awl Oporto. The constitutional troops were on their
4narck upou the capital, and the next arrival will
frobably bring an-account of the fate of Lisbon
and the Regency. There is'no longer any doubt
of the falsehood, and we may r_dd, fabrication of
the French,accounts of the massacre and pillage
of the British at, Lisbon. That Capital, how-
feyer, is in a most strange state—the Regency re-
mains quiet, whilst the people are Teading upon
every wall the placards and proclamations of the
insurgent authoritie—

[Nervl'inies,] -
The IlcrosE of Commcreis' will meet today,
•ermformably to atliourament, and will probably
ladjouin again'-untii after the.time when it may
be presurned.that the evidence against-the Bill of
Pains and Penaltiesila the House of Lords will
4)e- brought to a-sonclusion. There are-, however,
several matters of publitinterest, which, may not
improbably attract
,the attention of the House.
The awful' events which have occurred on the
Continent,-involving,' three kingdoms in reVola-
tiett and civil wail, land, the Undisguised manner
in-which our oviiqi'iltors at home_held up these
events as incitTAiittes to military, revolution here,
seem to dernai4sorue energetic expression of the
'loyalty of the. l4w-nnons of England; which can-
trot be more powerfully deciartd Lhai4 LUC