The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

/Prom the Ztoik, dated Saturday, Nov. 12.)
We learn from Marseilles, that the extraordi-
nary precautions employed with respect to the
ships of Captains Audibert and Barron, from
Alexandria, have been perfectly successful. Ac-
cording to the Circular of the Board of Health of
the 30th of July, the plague was happily extin-
guished in the lazaretto : no new case has oc-
curred.

The two infected persons completely cured,
and who have been long separated from their
•ship, had just been admitted to free pralique, as
well as the surgeon and nurses who attended
Ahem. Captain Barron's ship is also at liberty ;
-that of Captain Audibert, which has a longer
.quarantine to perform, will likewise be soon
free.

The crews of various ships, which were men-
tioned as having had cases of plague while at
Alexandria, have been in a very satisfactory state
of health since their arrival. Several of these
ships have been already admitted into the port.
It may therefore, be affirmed that there is now no
danger of contag'on, and Te Dean; has been ce-
. lebrated in the chapel of the Lazaretto.
Lord Stanhope is expected at Paris from Vi-
-enna. Mademoiselle Louisa Carden Julia Murat,
second daughter of Madame Murat, was married
at Trieste on the 17th of October, to Count
Rasponoi, of Ravenna. The marriage ceremony
was performed, with the consent of his Eminence
the Archbishop of Trieste, in the house of Ma-
dame Murat. Count Rnsponoi is said to possess a
considerable fortune. •

The Parisian •Company for Iron Steam-boats
launched its first boat on the sth instant, which
was manufactured in the establishment of Messrs.
Manby and Wilson, at Chareoton. A great num-

her of spectators from Charenton, the villages oa
the Seine, and Paris, were attracted by this sight.

(From the Quotidienne of Friday.)
Pacts, NOT. 2 1 .---- Gen Pral Roche, Envoy from
the Greek Committee at Paris, who in this capa-

city protested against the protectorate of Eug.
land, arrived at Paris yesterday..
Accounts from Stntgard inform tss that his Ma.
jesty thy King of Wurtemberg has just convoked
the Electoral Colleges, -to proceed to the nomi-
nation of a new Chamber of Deputies, the
powers of the last'having expired.

(From the 'Courier :Francais)

MADRID, Nov. I.—The first step taken by
the Duke de l'lnfentado has been to examine the
proceedings relative to the affair of Bessieres : he
read attentively all the papers, and found among

them an order from the Krug fur the arrest of 14

other-persons., four of whom are Bishops, which
Messrs. and Recacho did not carry into
effect on the pretext that great moderation was
n....cessary in such moderate circumstances. His

Excellency having seen how the conspiracy was
,-oegrtaised, has begun to think the matter more
-serious than it was represented to him. lie found
that the first Minister and the Superintendaut of
:Police had acted with great circumspection, and
-earth! not do less than confess it. This discovery
and some others must have shewn him that he
himself was not initiated, in the high mys
Aeries of the apostolic party and that he might
be only their dupe. At least it is to reflections
.of this nature that people ascribe the delay of the
new Minister to strike the great blows which are
so impatiently expected by those who. have raised
hi m to the Ministry.

It is not a little singular that since the change
of Ministry the Duke should have had a long
conference with M. de-Zea. A [armed at what
he found in the documents respecting Bessieres,
he wrote to the Ex-Minister for information.
M. Zea replied that he would wait upon him,
which he did, and they parted well satisfied
with the explanation that has taken place. The
Duke aftewards sent for M. Recacho, and spoke
to him of the same affair: the latter assured him
-that not only that what he had seen was caortain,
but that the Captain-General of Catalonia had
since informed him of two conspiracies in that
province—teat the King was acquainted with
these details, as his Majesty had given an express
order to send him a daily report of all he heard
-relative to the conspirators ; which order he
-strictly obeyed. The Duke requested him to
communicate the same information to him.
It seems certain that several Ambassadors
have' spoken with much energy to the Duke de
l'infantado, and told him they were resolved to
-oppose all kind of re-action or persecution,which
has produced some sensation among the apostolic
-patty.

Pitit:xcrt FUNta-Plarts, Nov. 11.—Five per Cents.
fifif; (/c—Three per Cents. 68f. 80c.—Bank Stock, 2,110.
Relit: de Naples, (Certf. Falconnet), 84f. 35c.—Royal Spanish
'roan; 1623, 49/f.—Hiiytian Loan, 835 E—Exchange on Lon..
don; one:montli, M.; three months, 24f. 80e.—(Coors As-
- thentiqae.)

Vg NICE UNDER. VLF': HOUSE 'OF AUSTRIA.

-[FROM TILE TIMES.I
• The'following -is the copy of an Address re-
.ceutly firesetited to the Emperor 91 A usTAIA, by
the—Archbishop, VEmicc, on the wretched
state into which -that once mighty city has fallen
under the " paternal" sway of the 'Douse of
Austria. No doubt can be entertained of -the
genuineness of -this very curious document, for
.the preservation of which we are indebted to a
Gentleman -of high honour and respectability,
who is' now making the tour of Italy. Its publi-
cation, of course, in any part of the Continent,
would not be permitted. The Archbishop is, we
believe, natural brother to the Emperor whom he
atdresses

TO HIS MAJESTY FRANCIS THE SECOND, EMPEROR
AND ICING, &c. &C.
" Si az— Fourteen centuries of existence as the capital of a
flourishing state and of an active and extensive commerce had
rendered the city of Venice (in its origin without territory, and
wanting the first elements of existence) the asylum of 118,000•
inhabitants; a wealthy aristocracy, that consumed the rich
produce of the neighbouring districts, and which, aspiring at
honourable employments, diffused its riches among the people
an arsenal, which with its activity maintained 3,000 families,
-more than sixty magistracies, sundry representative bodies,
and sixty religious companies, which with their ramifications
afforded the means of decent and comfortable existence to iinany
hundreds of families of various ranks ; finally, a court of judi-
cature, which from the celebrity of its extemporaneous elo7

• The population of Venice in 1797 was 137,240 inhabitants.
In this number were comprised the districts of Burano, Mu-
-, rano, Torcello, and Malamocco, now separated, and which
• formed they a total of 00,Q00 souls,

This number contains the population of Venice, alone,
taken from the census of 1824, the districts of Burano, Murano,
and Malamocco being separated. Hence the real decline in
the population of Venice alone, from 1797 to 1824, amounts to
18,000 souls. - : . . .