The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-15 00:00:00

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Five PRENcIi .--NOV.
FUNDAI2.
Per Cents. Opened at
Ilaht. Closed at B9 f. 90 c.
isT --s Stock 1615 f. —c.,
veajolitan Five Cents.,Opened at 76i t.
'Achange onLondon—One Month 25 f. 40 C.
Three Months 25 f. 25 c.
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„pOrtell
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the °1

tostallt
liod. It appears that the Minister of the High
on th'" Powers met for the dispatch of business
ktr e 31st of October, at the Hotel of, Prince
DiAlt"lctl• England was represented by the
4t; °f • WELLINGTON ; Austria' by Prince
AalltaxlCU and Baron LEBZELTERN,. the
itia° Ambassador at the Court of Saint
Ivete:sburgh• The Representatives of Russia
ttet'' Count NESSELRODE, the Russian Mini-
-114 ft)" Foreign Affairs ; Count LIEVEN, the
e ossian Ambassador to the Court of London ;
4WD). ozzo ni BOR.GO, Russian Ambassador
the
e/ta Court of France; and M. DE TATIS-
RUssian Ambassador Extraordinary at
Vi:tta• France had for Representatives, the
ol;t4tint MATHIEU DE MONTMORENCY, her Mi.
Cite: for Foreign Affairs ; the Viscount DE
th;ItA)CnaIAND, her Ambassador at London ;
:arqUiS DE CARAMAV, her Ambassador
pb ; and the Count ,DE LA FERao-
-1) 95 her Ambassador to the Court of St.
1-ersba'rgh. On the part of Prussia, there
Atte. °ant BEILNSTORFF, Minister for Foreign
siahlvttt Berlin, and Prince lIATT,;FELDT, Vrus-
4Ambassador at Vienna. The office of Secre-
▪ y▪
,r,
eneral to the Congress was filled by the
ill LI ate(' diplomatist M. GENTZ, so well known
liand by his cc State of Europe," published
12
d In answer to II AUTERIVE'S France a. la
is4n VIII. The Sitting was wholly occu-
Pieti
pt., With the state
of 'Spain ; and although the
itot , •
ov diplomatic mystery was of course spread
'r discussions,
that e it is confidently alleged.
Whole weight of England was thrown
o • the scale of peace. The Emperors
tiv"c" and ALEXANDER, and the Representa-
'fae of Louis X are said to be inclined in
of
°f an armed ititerferenee with Spain ; and
tze°l'sequence of these opposite feelings, it was
b4Petted at Verona that the question would not
hattlitlitilY settled until further communications
taken place, between Verona and. London,
na Veronat and Paris. The Congress held a
et"' 'Sitting on the 2d instant, at which nothing
i ''''rtant took place.

e following is an Extract of a Letter from
°lltaT Fur.ronn, Master of the brig Hope, of
\\ii.erPool, to his Owners, Messrs. EYES, MILLER,
114; ana Co. :

cc I " St. Andrew's, Neva Beunswick, Oct. 6, 1822.
° "I sorry to inform you that in the
War Gulf
11,
-I°rlcla I fell in with a piratical brig of
Was%a wh° took from me 1050 dollars, which I
teas ;Lking to pay Port charges, &c. Money
be tt -geir chief object ; they, knew my business
to tier than I did ; they told me that I had been
of ;Ile Ilavannah with mules, and that the price
eitl'eM or ,the freight of them they must have,
boaler in cash or bills. As I had no cargo on
N, Via' I told them that I had left the freight
tnY consignee; but this did not satisfy
ti''• expected that they would have murdered
thlrd liteY held a council of war, whether to
Cr- the whole crew or not, as some of my
Ayw knew the pirates: they were under Buenos
vtstes colours, but it was neither a Buenos Ayres
41 nor Crew, but real Spaniards."

iIN'ENVCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 1'42
The
i unbending stubbornness of the Keelmen
,:etealadi'lg to a strange state of things on the River Tyne. Se-
-4t of
the men have emigrated, and are now working as casters
r,:le Port of Sunderland ; others have 'gone to work at the
telb)l4ll4•Comberland ; while a third party, by no means con-
, i'Xible point of number, it is said, have dispersed them-
itelnve in different parts of the counties of Durham and North-
•elialld, to live upon such charity as they can extort or elicit.
ittiar:teallY surprising that there should appear to be such an
110,:°14etable dislike, on the part of these men, (considering
"Well they have always been treated), to fulfil their engage-
-1,t3, with the Coal-Owners. Indeed, it is understood, that
tititlagiqrates have expressed their most decided disapproha-
% I the indecisive and vacillating conduct shewn by these
leggyelrien on the present occas ion, —a line of conduct, it is al-
aow Which has tended very much to aggavate the evil that is
edgy lOudly complained of. Mismanagement must undoubt-
ilsre aye existed, or the refractoriness of the Keelmen would
been of more limited duration. It is currently reported,
)104i,
11'1 Keelmen have transmitted Petitions, as well to the
tor% tbor Admiralty as to the Home Secretary of State, set
setting
tilt lsCeir grievances ; and that, till they receive something in
ih-7Pe of an answer, their minds are made up not to return
lilt he emPlayment. A Meeting of the Coal-Proprietors on
%ION:" TYne, was held on Saturday last, to take into con-
Nli,°ll a Proposition from that part of the Trade whose
%etc
sties are situated above bridge. It appears, that in conse-
had enf°f. the immense quantity of coals they had wrought, the
of 5a,,,-4 which has now become so uncertain, they are desirous
Zending their workings ; for, if they continue their men
t'hitterl3l°YThent, the risk of ultimate loss will necessarily be
4 terta; /34t5, as their Pitmen are, by their contract, entitled to
,11:14414et-h4altutliiilosPeer week, even though unemployed, it was pro-
!Pen should be employed by the Collieries below
°e * his arrangement has been acceded to, upon terms to
ktther
agreed upon by a Committee of Management.—
ckgh this'
t htit, tray afford relief to certain Coal-Owners, one can-,.
thin 'atnent that so unusual a course of things—a course of
tinkillidthat will be productive of much misery and distress,
have been permitted to be engendered. Had the Keel-