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

TO 111 T:• IiOWNAM.-VILLA

(ruaNsi.,yrioN.) • •
Sto7--Your interview. with my second not hating led to a
precise rest;lt, I now inform you, that in consequence of offi-
cial intimations which have reached M. the Governor Count
de Sawa!, on the 4th of this month,"-at the Villa d'Este, on
the .subject of,our duel, he has bound we, by my word.of ho,
no', not to fight with you, either in this countyy or its neigh
tiourboad, and I must depart from hence.. 1 have too good
an opinion of your -principles to doubt that you will regret
this-ittheard of indiscretion in an affair Of. honour, enin
niiited during the interval of your provoking we to tight
a duel, and the arrival of my second to concert measures
acco-dingly.
I shall expect you at Afaniceint, on file 6404 Dee. I name
that place, because it affords the' facility passing, in the
space of one liOrtry i nto the Ottilltqll.4 'of four different Sore-
reigns. A man of honour will not suffer himself to be waited
for there in vain, and woe to him whisdoes not repair thither.
find me at ,Nlattheim, on the 6th December, at the
Hotel do Mouton, and I shall also; lOok for you there.- To
prevtnt arty mistake, you will also find my address at all the
gates of the town, as well as a direction addressed to you at
the Post,office, to semain.till, called-for. Yuu likewise
write to me, if necess4y,
(Signed) The Baron F. d'OMPTEDA.
Milao, Nov, 6, 1816.
P.S. The Count de Coutenhoveff 'has. a Copy of this Letter
to convey to you.

TO M. CARALETTI, &C., VILLA ESTE.
(TRANst,ATtoN.)
Sts—l-lere is the last letter from Monsieur the Baton d'O.
Yon see't hat the affair is postponed by the comantnication
which Nladame the Princess of ,Wales has made to the Guyer-
Cottitt dt Satirail.'on the subject et the duel. The
of it has been, that I received an order to repair to his resi-
dence, whet-elle forbade me, in-:severe terms, thenceforth to-
rueddle inthe affair. I presume, Sir, that you have had a si-
milar intimation. With reepeet to etplanations which have
taken price betweet: us, I repeat, that the depositions of 3
servant are not sufficient to hare the least effect upon me, in
prejudice of Monsieur the Baron d'Omitteda., 'Further, I
learn; that the Governor has taken tip the Inisins. •
(Signed) The Cheralicr de COLIII:MIOVEN.
Milan, Nos 6, ISIG. ,
(TRANSLATION.) ,
•'••— - - - - -

Maiilicim, Dec 8, ISIC.

MONSIEUR i.e COITNI-I arrived here, at. Manhei►n. the Ist
of December, the place of rendezvous-, and have waited with
my second the arrival of Mr. bi—, who has' not made his
appearance! Deprived of all precise intelligence since my
departure from Milan, the Count de:Coutenhoven has writ-
ten to n►ill the Milan post, under date the 21st of-Novetn—
ber, merely staling that be has received a letter, through,
M. Caraletti, addressed to me by Mr. and which he
has had the extreme thoughtlessness to confide to a traveller
to convey to me, without baring hitherto informed me of its
purport; and only adding—" It c, pears-that courage cools,,
and that Madame Serima insiststhat the explanation (!) between
Mr. H--- and myself shall take place, if indeed it take place
at all (!), in London." Meanwhile, the advantage is on my
side, and in case of necessity, I shall know how to profit of
this circumstance. I. hare also, at command, the assistance•
and testimony of a man sufficiently well known in the
world in the person of the General de Tettet born, whose de-
votioa to rile is invincible, and on whom 1,. know I can depend
with confidence. It is by his iiti, and without deviating from
the principles of the greatest circumspection and discretion,
that all possible contingencies have been anticipated, and
he has shewn infinite zeal :nut anxiety to be useful to me.—
Under these circumstances, and not knowing how the affair in
question would be viewed by you, I leave your Excellency to
judge of the pleasure which I experienced on the arrival of
Captain B--, and on perusing the contents of his dis-,
patches; and if, hitherto, I have had the happiness not to'
incur your censure, 1 beg you to believe I still neglect no-
thing in lily power, always to spew myselfwurthy of your ap•,
pro bat ion..
Not being able, at present, to enter into particulars, I shall:
confine myself, Monsieur le Count, to briefly informing you,
that it appears to me necessary still to wait some days the ar-
rival of Mr. H.'s letter, if indeed it has not miscarried. I will'
'endeavour for the moment to retain Captain B. also in the
neighbourhood. The principles upon which 1 have agreed
with General Tetterborn, and to which we firmly hold, are :
that the affair between Mr. H. and myself is absolutely per•
sonal—that, consequently, the interteience of .any one else,
especially of a lady, is inadmissible and ridiculous ; and that
the right belongs to me to dictate the regulations, and the
place of meeting, if 1 should still commit to concede this
honour to a man who has failed in -his rendezvous, after
having frivolut►sly provoked Me. I have. also, to justify
my continuance in this country, the pretext of my sister
being established at Darmstadt. ln the Meantime, I
hope that Mr. I:I--'s letter, and some confidential
cummunications,w•hich I expect front different quarters,'
will entitle me to fix my, opinion. as to certain points,
which will regulate my future cinidnet. Finding myself once
in Gerimany, it appears, that I can• scarcely dispense with
going as far as Hanover, having from the first annouoc-
ad the dt a,lt of toy sister-in law, at' Celle, as one of the,
motives of my journey to Germany. Ido not speak of the
desire 1 have to see my brother, after that afflicting ei-ent,
and having besides to plead the plausible reason of receiving
my instructions for the mission witch the extreme favour of
our Illustrious Master• deigns to assign to me : nty too sudden
return would not tail to let the public, in some degree, into
the s.icret, and would give rise'to innumerable conjectures re-
specting an affair, which, • not having beers broached here,
makes use douhly anxious to prevent. publicity as m❑ch as
possible. I am consequently 6etermined, in virtue of the
latitude of the instructions from your Excellency, and except
i❑ unforeseen contingencies, to prOcetal in about eight days
towards klanover. I inforwM. the Minister de Bremer of
this in confidence; and I beg your Ettcellency to address my
letters to hint, as whatever may Optic!), I shall communicate,
from time foliate, to Al. le Baron de 13, wyproceediqs iu

THE SUN.

SOLEX. QUI S DICEKE FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1820.

We received yesterday the Paris Papers of
Wednesday and Thursday last. Those of Fri-
day, which were due this morning, have not ar-
rived. There is no news yet of the accouche-
tnent the Duchess de BERRl.—According to
private accounts, the Thursday's price of the
5 per Cents. was 74 f. 75 c.—The following are
extracts

" PARts, Derr. 21.—The King on Tuesday received the
Ambassadors and foreign Ministers. Yesterday his Majesty
held a Council of Ministers., • .

" The Commission'of the Court of Peers continues its daily
sittings. Three Officers hare been set at liberty.
" It appears to be certain that the Bankers of Paris hare
joined the Dutch 13anhers, for the purpose of negociating
loan for the Spanish Government. It is said that tho-treLty
is concluded.

'The Neapolitan General Pepe has addressed. Circulars to
,the Generals commanding divisions in the kingdom, for the
purpose of their proceeding, without delay, to levy men to
augment the army.
6' It is said that the Ordonnance for convoking the Elec-
toral Colleges is to appear in the latter end'of October.
" Every thing announces the speedy bappy delivery of the
Duchess de Berri. The cannoniers of Des Invalids are at
their posts, waiting the signal which is to announce this happy
event to the capital. The Chancellor and the Duke de Riche-
lieu, who are to witness the birth, have hired apartments in
the Rue de Rivoli, very near the pavilion Marsan, to be at
hand.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Shut price
E. Div. -51 Inc.
Tuesday 77 f.
tWecinesday •
74 f. Go e.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Tut slay. Wednesday.
Of the ted March, 1817 ..104 f. 95 c.
22d March, 1820....9? f. 90c.....92 f. 60c.

" sstNr, Aria. 47.—A battalion of Neapolitan troops,
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Carlo Wurster,6oostrong,
arrived to-day at Scilla. Other troops 'are expected. The
Captain of the Brigantine l'Entreprenant, which arrived here
from Naples in live days, states, that there were in the latter
pint 60 large transports. having on boat infantry and artil-
lery, and a great quantity of ammunition. This fleet was
preparing to set Sail for Sicily.
" titipt,t;s, 'Srxr. 1 —An expedition, with troops on board,
is about immediately to sail for Sicily.- Messina, ( atania, Syra-

tott,Trapan;-, itod Ntelarzo tontinue to nrlintsio °
•
fl
within their walls. [t is said that our troops hare °Pit
a signal advantage over the Palcrmitans in the eaviW-5;
Grigente, but nothing official has been published ilP°ll

subject.
►, ore
" TuEIN, SEPT. 12..:Qur Ministers have -00 r3'll t
pied for some time; the: freq • exktlii:l4%cricilbt,
\it,
Vlan and%a•iettna.,.' -64 t xtr dinary 1 : het
/Ilk
to a.d toll'ot-Agn ;elations, g es r e ,I•great niglwrf'
reports, which are every moment contradicted.
, f diso'
" Letters from Rome of a recent dale spear' '.- jt
bances having broken out at Civita Vecchia, eccasiof't,
the revolt of a great flambe) of convicts. It aprolli'theds
to
restore order, the pontifical authorities were obliged
use of artillery and troops of the line. ,.„,„,.fr' /I
" PETEass u twit, Arr.:. 9.3.—0ur Gezzette de !a '-'-- (46
published the Note which our Minister for Foreign s'7.
transmitted to the Chevalier Zea de Bermudez, Ibes/3°
Minister at our-Court. _ -.44

, " VIENNA, SEPT. 10.—It is now decided that tire
will meet at Troppau on the Ibl h October.
el 4
" INSPRUCK, SEPT. 10.—Discoveries are saki Le bar
niadr at Milan-, prOling the dangerous conliectionl'eTt
the Carbenari of Naples, and their partisans in UPPec
but these subjects are kept very secret, and nothiSi6

fered to transpire.
(1140/
"It is reported that an Agent of the Carbon-o'i 0.
has been arrested in Upper Italy, anal that rapers ;Orel-

upon him of great importance. ,
" ROME, SEPT. G.-1,600 condemned malefactors 3"ec
Vecchia attempted to make their escape the night befe'rel'
hut they were driven back by the troops, who fired uP°l'l
and AVounded several.
" VIENNA, SEPT. 9.—The Duke of Cambridge qto:4

capital yesterday, to proceed to the camp at Pest.
1441
-" The Prince De Metternich is stated to have rece.-4;,
portant dispatches from Milan by an extraordinary 4-#4—
but nothini; has transpired as to their contents.
42/
" FRANKFORT, SETT. 14.—A man was lately arrtste '
for uttering some jolies upon the Holy Alliance.
9w
"CARLSROFIE, SEPT. 14.—Mr. Brougham. the 4,,,e
the Attorney-General to Ike (Quiet of Englattti, wl4-nott'.
wished to induce M. D'Eutc, the Master of the Cerefoi,
kd the-Grand Dute, to go to England.as a witness its
of" er Majesty, but he has refused.
srt
VIENNA, SErr. V.—The Duke de Gallo, the r,t,
pointed Neapolitan Minister, is still at Clagenfurtb.

Though it would be rash to express 02
cided opinion respecting the present Ole

Spain, and on the conduct which the Cortex '
pursue, yet there are at least grounds for T6's'
able conjecture, and conjecture leads to the e
peetation that a Republican Government 1%1
ll
tft,
the result of their labours. It is evident -
they are assuming great power, and lea;''
if/
little to the KING. General RIEGP, besides
Address to the Cortes, communicating the 13%f,
stance of wEat he intended to speak at the 4
Ceit'
if he had been permitted, has published a
to his companions in arms, Generals
BANoS and ARGo-AGurno, in La Isla, slat"
aid
his interview with the KING, the sany
tious which he had subzuittgd to his
JESTY, and the kind condescension with
the KING had listened to him. But it
pears that soon after RIEGO was banish
Ito
It is probable, therefore, that the Monarch
overborne by the Counsels of his Minister,
would hardly have ventured to act in opP°sllo
to the known sentiments of the Cortes' tyc
therefore, think it may be inferred that
ambition, pride, vanity, and dernocratiO"iill
ciples of the leading Party in the CortO
accelerate the downfal of the Monarchy. a
()i
same fate will probably attend evert oc
Sovereign Power in Christendom, unless iv
Monarchs should, by timely concessions ° lof
just claims of the People, and by their euhstoo
all real grievances, avert the impending-
of Republican Innovation.

, elf/
DOVER, SEPT. 24.—Count VASSALLr,
to her MAJESTY, landed here to-day (113%01
lais, from the Delight, between twelve of,
one P. M. He is said to be the bearer 'f
nub'
patches to her MAJESTY, and also of a
of plans, taken on the spot, of the internal p
act
of the houses where she has lived, with the e rid
situation of the sleeping-rooms, &c. fie 3Pee
o 0
to be in a great hurry, and set oft' for L'°"6os
soon after landing, and was accompanied b 1
servant.

;10°01

ADDRESSERS.—This mdrning three Pro ces'ts
consisting, as we understood. of itihabitniLatel
Farringdon Without, of St. ilotolph's, N?,"aollf
and of Spitalfields, passed through the
in order to proceed with Addresses to 11135'45
JESTY at Brandenburgh House. There
very numerous train of landaus, Priva.,taie o°s,
hackney coaches, and phaetons. The
were each filled with six persons, and the c°o,til'
with as many, all of whom, as well as the Peleir,
lions and. other drivers em
, were decorated On
breasts or hats with white favors. TheY ,e6cerof
to be chiefly respectable . tradesmen, arti"tire
and manufacturers. There were two erfi-g!(
banners, a few small maces, and a large ;1(51'
The Aldgate Procession, which went upo*aof (e'
an hour after the former, had a riliNtgre ig
males, some of whom seemed to have 5110 ;iler
other manufactures, intended as presents or 0
NMv
e a j
couldL`
judge, lt yr e t.cted themselves, .5
d
spectators followed the example)'ll- 0011.-g
them with order and traprucioupilrlitdye.--c°:ela':"°°‘i)so::::t
help wondering that so many resPectaib'etrilnll °Of
people should not wait the issue of tilewated
which, if her Majesty- should be ncg; 0;4347'
the liejtyy charges against her, the° to '-e
latory Addresses will be a due bon]gs-
- of injured innocence.

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