The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

TUNIS.

The measures of the sanitary commission of Tunis
were increased in rigour on the breaking out of the
cholera at Bona. Dispatches which have arrived by
the Charlemagne had been sequestered for two days,
the BEY having required that they should be opened
and perfumed, but the Consuls opposed this. The
fear of the cholera was so great that nothing was ad-
mitted except the productiovis of Spain, Sardinia,
Leghorn, Naples, and Sicily ; even those of Malta
were excluded. By land also communications had
been forbidden, and a sanitary cordon established on
the frontier.

THE BRITISH FLEET IN TIIE MEDITER•

RANE AN.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13.
The British fleet, consisting of seven ships of the
line, four steamers, and one frigate, is laying at anchor
at Barbieri. It is commanded by Admiral PARKER
The French fleet is said to have entered Lemnos,
iViener Zeitung.

ATHENS, OCT. 30.
The English fleet, consisting of fourteen ships of
the line, of various sizes, approached our coast a few
days since, and took the direction of Tenedos, whither
the French fleet also sailed. English steamers are
coming and going every day, and frequently during
the night, deliver their papers, and proceed no one
knows where or whither.

After an absence of rain for five months, with a
degree of heat which was insupportable, even in the
month of October, winter has at length set in, and a
deluge of fertilizing rain is now falling, with a tem-
perature of 150 Reaumur.—Allgemeine Zeitung.
SMYRNA, Nov. s.—The French steamer Luxor
has just brought intelligence that the Ganges of 84
guns; the Superb, of 80 guns ; and a frigate, have
set sail to join the fleet at anchor in the Dardanelles.
—Die Prase.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, MONDAY.
The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes and
Windsor Park.

The Royal Family took their usual airings.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by
Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Lieut.-
Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, went to London this
morning at a quarter before eight o'clock, travelling
by a special train on the Great Western Railway.
His Royal Highness inspected the Exhibition of
French Arts and Manufactures in George-street,
Hanover-square, and from thence proceeded to the
New Palace at Westminster. His Royal Highness
returned to Windsor Castle at two o'clock.
The Duke of Wellington left the Castle this
morning.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Nemours paid a visit to the Queen and Prince
Albert this morning at Windsor Castle.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and Sir Ro-
bert Peel, Lady and Miss Peel, are expected at
Windsor Castle this day, on a visit to the Queen and
Prince Albert.

The royal dinner party this evening included
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent (attended
by her Royal Highness's Ladies in Waiting), the
Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Sir Robert and Lady
Peel, Miss Peel, and the Right Hon. H. and Mrs.
Labouchere.

His Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived at the
Palace, at Westminster, at eleven o'clock yesterday
morning, attended by Lieut. Colonel the Hon. Charles
Grey and Lieut.• Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon.
The Prince inspected the frescos now finished, one
by Mr. Maclise, and another by Mr. Cope, in the
House of Peers. His Royal Highness then went to
the upper waiting•room, and inspected a fresco just
finished by Mr. Herbert.
Mr. Eastlake was in attendance on bis Royal
Highness.

The Prince left the new Palace at half-past twelve
o'clocli, attended by Lieut.-Colonels the Hon. C. Grey
and the Hon. A. Gordon.