The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-14 00:00:00

Main Y. , -
. ,
The hectolitre is a cubic measure of two feet, '9,174 ten
thousand-gm old French measure.
FUNDS.
5 per Cents. 73 f. 95 f. 90 f.—Act ions of the 13anL, 1192 f. 50 c.

PAeltS4 OCT. 10.—The following is art extract
of an Address to the King front the inhabitants
~of the canton of St. Jean de,Lux :
" Stitek---The Basques, so justly renowned for their devo-
tion to their Prinles, and attachment to their country, would
.hare fotlnd in their courage resources to .guard'their mono,
tains, or would have died defending them, had they been.
summoned to suppOrt a just cause ; but on that. ever-me-
morable circumstance, they feel prie that St. Jean de Lna
wasjlte first town of Franc} occupied by the Allies : they did
not regard as enemies, armies which were lighting to deliver
Europe and France herself from the most odious conqueror,
whose memory has-ever been detested by men.
" Deaf to the threat of the tyrant, they gave themselves
up with confidence to the celebrated General. *hose virtues
have left among them a recollection more durable, if possible,
than that of his exploits; they received as ,ialerers the war-
riors whose country was the asylum of the family of their
Kings.
" Pleasing presentiments, Sire, announced to us the ap-
proaching arrival of a French Prince, which our heatts
dently desired ; and soon the husband of the daughter of
Louis XVI. made his appearance among us. Our fathers had
seen his illustrious ancestors, in the dawn of icglorious reign,
surrounded with all the splendour of the throne : the grand-
son of Louis le Grand appeared among us with less eclat, brit
the simplicity which accompanied him could hot conceal
from our affection the descendant of the Bourbons ; and not-
withstanding the reserve which he enjoined, our respect
could not suppress the movements of our joy, nor the testi-
monies of our devotedness.

We feel happy, Sire, that our conduct on that occasion
attracted the attention of your Majesty, of which you doian-
ed to give us the assurance from your retreat at Hartwell,
• and that the manifestation of our sentiments had an influence
over those of other cities in the kingdom."
The Gazette de France has published an article
to prove that there are no parties in France.—
" Can we call a party," it asks, " the larger or
smaller number : it matters little, of those who
expect that the Man of the Isle of
.Elba
from the clouds at the bead of 300,000 herpes,
and who think that an adventurer can re-ascend
the throne, to which he had glided, and from
which he has glided, as one returns to the Opeta
by taking a ticket at the door, and asking Isis
neighbour to- keep his place ?
" Shall we call a Party those who, believing
themselves to be more profound or important
than the others, expected a Regency, and thought
that the Mannikin, who is scarcely out of his
leading-strings, could support himself upon a
throne which his father, in the maturity of age
and talent, and in .spite of his successes, could
not keep?

" In fine, shall we call a Party some 'incor-
rigible wretches ivho dream of the Republic, one
and indivisible, weep with regret in thinking of
1793, and with hands full of rapine and homicide,
dare take up the pen and subscribe their infamous
names to infamous productions ?
" No—there are no Parties in France. If there
be some malcontents, there is general content.
There are, doubtless, some unhappy ; but there
is that general happiness which springs from re.
pose, from -confidence, from the certainty of being
able to go. or come, to rejoice or even to be sad,
without your steps being watched, your joy sus-
pected, or your affliction being an object of alarm
to a suspicious government. This general hap-
piness is like the air we breate, and which circu-
lates around us."

GIBRALTAR.

tztract of a Letter from Gibraltar, Sept. 22, 181,1.

" The fever increases rapidly, and I much fear
it will soon be very bad. The artillery were en-
camped up the rock the day before yesterday :--
•everal of them are sick. It has likewise entered
the other regiments in the garrison. Yesterday
there were 15 deaths and 50 cases. The large
carts were brought into use yesterday, and it is
expected the Government works will be suspend-
•d in a short time."

CIIANIBER OF DLPUTIES.—StrtiNG _will OCT() 31; Ft.
The discussion relative to the Exportation of
Grzjil was resumed, in which the debate ebitily
!timed on the establishment of a Fourth
at a maximum of '23 francs. This was opposed byl
M. Beequey, the Minister t and the whole ques-
tion being then put to the vote, the first article
permitting expbrtation Was carried unanimously ;
the 'tecorid, for dividing-the classes into four in-
stead of three, was also carried ;, the third, not
subjecting Grain tt; the light of balance, but when
it snaintainedi-the several rates of 21, 19, and 17
fr. was also, after the rejection of an amendment,
adopted. The fourth article, bearing that grain
at 15, 17, and 191 i. should pay a duty of 1 fr.soc.
per metrial quintal, was agreed to ; as were Ar-
ticles 5 and 6, laying duties on rye, barley,
beans, peas, &c. and applying the produce for
the encouragement of agriculture ; the 7th ,Article
gave rise to a long discussion, whether 'exporta-
tion should be suspended when the price (ac-
cording to the classes) was 23, 21, and 19 fr. per
hectolitre*, or, as was proposed in amendments,
25, 23i and 21 fr. The former was adopted.
The remaining: Articles were all agreed to,• and
upon a divisioul'the. law passed by a great