The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-18 00:00:00

s?►a]l be happy if in tie course of the day we are'
e ►ab`ed to till tip this blank.

A 1I»ii from llamburgl► was r4c4iiNtqtji4,plorn..,
ing. It eontaius a-seemingly distivi•t.,olo autho-
Tized statement of the terms on whit!► France" is
to make her payments to the Allies. They vary
very little from thane which have already been
mentioned in her London press : 270 millions of
Francs annually (above 114 millions sterling) for
three years ; of ►chich 140 millions per ann. are to
he reckoned as in part of the grand indemnity of
700 millions, and 130 millions in pay to the Al-
lied Army occupying France, and under the con-
ditions specified. The halance:ttf :the 700 mil-
lions is to be paid in the fotirtlCand fifth years
after the Treaty, or, in other words, the two years
st►cceeding the three of military occupation.

It. will afford satisfaction to all Europe, as it
adds to its secttrity, to know that the Duke of
`WELLINGTON is to have the " full, unlimited
command" of the Allied Army of 130,000 men.
The same circumstance must be a great consola-
tion to the people. of France ; for they have felt
that there are no borthens so easy as those imposed
under British auspices ; no evil so light as it is
rendered by the mild, considerate, and humane ad-
n►ini.tratiun of Britons.

The pay furnished by the French Government
to the Allies left in France, at the rate of a
franc per man per day, amount to above Thxee
Millions and a half Sterling, per annum.

The Morning Paper •that has so improperly
brought forward a topic which ought not to have
passed beyond the precincts of:the :Royal Family,
has resumed the subject this day, and inserted an
Extract of a Letter from her MAJESTY. We
shall not imitate its conduct by inserting that
Letter, satisfiekl in finding that the obtrusion of
the subject on the Public is 'condemned by every
loyal and liberal mint!.

The Chronicle is dumb on the subject of the un-
exampled conduct of the Ministers of Lotits XVIII.
Since it has learnt that they have precisely follow-
ed the precedent of the IlowAaps, RUSSELS,
STANHons, 1171. POLER, &c. of a century ago,
when the Crown of England was the object of a
double claim, as the Crown of France is now ;
since it knows that its darling Whigs were
at once the public Ministers, the hitter accusers
and the remorseless judges of their adversaries,
though not the NRYs and. Traitors of that
prattling has stopped. and it revolves
in silence' On the folly of venturing beyond
its depth in poli'ical controversy. We com-
mend this prudence. Let, the Chronicle stick to
its trade as Receiver of 11 the disloyal and mis-
chievous trash which Traitiars;at home, in. France,
or Italy, may furnish, but it is too Shallow and
ignorant to undertake the task of manufacturing
and uttering base currency of its own.

Yesterday a meeting.: of the Cabinet 'Ministers
was held at the Treirgttry." There %‘'ere-presetit the
Earls of LIVERPooL,
And 11.,-,-AuRsT / • Lord SlDNiotrrii, and
the CHAN;;ELLott of the ExcultuuEa.

Yesterday Sir .TOSEPEI BANKS transacted busi-
ness with his Majesty's Ministers at tire Treasury.
it is reported that the object of Sir H. 'in it-
RENS' journey to Paris is to assist in the final ar-
rangements for the distribution, quartering, pay,
and subsistence of the British troops, as well in
respect to the funds and supplies to he furnished
by the French Government, as those to be de-
riveil from home ; those latter being ,understood
to be confined to making tip to. the Officers and
men of the British coningent, -the`Oitierences be-
tween the British and French pay ;ind allowances;
it appears that the French give at the rate of a
franc (about 10d.) per day, as to, their own
troops ; and the additional twopence to make up
the British) rate, constitute the whole amount to
be drawn from England tinder the head of pay.
The Archduchess BEATRICE of "AusTRIA, as
heiress of the HOuse of EsTE, has claimed and
received from" Paris the works belonging to that
house, which had been carried off by the French.
She has given then) to her son, the reigning Duke
of MODKNA.

The frigate which has arrived from Vera Cruz
.at Cadii with treasure, mentioned iu our Paper
of yesterday, has brought the specie and other
valuable property, which hail been so long detain-
ed at Xulapa, on the great road between Vera,
.Cruz and Mexico, for want of-a sufficient escort
of troops. The same frigate is now put under
orders, by the Spanish Guvernment to prOceed
with the new expedition, preparing direct for
Lima.

Extract of a letter front Vera crttz,"Angust 11,
1815 :—" The arrival of
manded by General MosnaEs,..bas:again revived
our hopes. NVe have now, ,the pleasing expecta-
tion before us, that these troops, whose loyalty
and excellent discipline is known, and who are
commanded by distinguish6d officers, will be able
to open our communications with the capital
(Mexico), and that in consequence of this, all
branches of trade will revive.- ‘3,!e expect that the
Viceroy will scud a rich convoy in the course-of
IleXt. September or October."

An American paper states, that in October last
a mail of the name of Ruggles .waS tried at New
York, and found guilty of blasphemy, 'ill uttering
certain expressions Of and cone'c:lnin"g JEsus
CrtatsT, in contempt of the Christi:6 Religion,
and of the laws of New York. He was'sentenced
to pay a tine of 500 dollars.-

SiicCOND

SUN-oFricn,
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The three clays French Papers (to the 16t1i)
hive jiist arrived, kind tte hasten to state their
•principal contents.

There have been many glin:s:.tinns raised on the
method of proceeding to he prit'ired by the Peerso
in the trial of Marshal NEY. They are nut

portant. •
Twenty-five of the Deputies are, it ig saicf, fa
be present on the trial.
The Chamber, or Deputies have resolved t°
diFctiss a proposition for begging the King t 4
take into consideration the amnesty promised flir •
the rebellion in March last, excepting person'
who are liable to be accused before the tribunals.
Marshal NEY has denied a passage reported d
him on his first interrogatibn ;. instead of or,
iug " My Wife believed . I , was marching
against BUONAPARTR, and was sorry for it," the
Marshal said, My Wife believed before-hand
that I 'marched against BUONAPARTE, and W°B
. .
sorry that it was not done."
The Peers have named M. SEGUIER, PrPident
of the Royal Court, their Reporter on NEY'
SUMMARY.
All that we gather. from these Journals iSt
that NEY's Trial before the Peers is paw to
proceed—having settled all preliminaries, a reVrt •
of whicli could not be interesting to our Reable°'
There is no important foreign news.
The House of Peers was never so niunerotisif
attended as on the 13th (NEY's trial). Near 2
Members were present.
The proceedings will be entirely new au origified
- FRENCH FiLNDS. •

5 per Cents
Bank ACtions.

.s6t loc.

DREADFUL VOLCANIC ERUPTION•

Extract of a Letter from at O of the 591 h ileolgE°.'
at WI;LTEIVREDEN, Ist,Aso or JAVA, 30th May, 131&'
" A few days since a dreadful 101 COMIC eruP-
tion took place in the Island of Sail harolp
tuated• to the eastward, which has been alteode`
with most destructiie consequences. At 5't11,7'
baya the atrnusubere wv.s entit'e
two days, so as to give the appearance of n
night. At 'thi's place, which is at a consitle'''b'e,
distance, the ashes discharge" from the crater ,
in heaps. The noise produced from this awl°
visitation is beyond description, and oused
"'Motion AltiOni; tnnatmants peculiary'l 'aflit.er'
ing. The sea. rose six feet above its ordi"l
level, almost instantaneously cansing
time destrtic-
tion of many lives, and also vessels. Ju short'
the damage sustained has been exceedinglY gr"ri7
and many who were in affluence before this dreilr
lot catastrophe took Place' are reduced to the
greatest distress."

NA ;'A L NEWS.

coDruEl•lA,aLci'il:::".
ver ; also the Kate, from the Cape o
va
the Scaleby C'tsl
and Swallow Indiamcn, fora h6l)°
[lone, and the Alcmene frigate. Came I.l°`
from the River, and sailed, the James, BSAGG'
for Jamaica ; Rosario sloop of war, arid remaius
Albion, Dont), for Tobago, and. sailed ; and the
Ocean, MoRRISON, for 'Feneriffe. Arrived til
Sabona, SMITH, from Archangel, for rcrtg,
..2o days •
mouth ; and Symmetry, SUTHERLAND,
passage from New Brunswick, for Scarborciug".,
an
Pole o'clock.—Carne down from the RiveAr';-,
"led, Deveron, GRAY, for Bnenu,s,leg-
Planet, OsTEL, for the We,t Indies ; nu
-4
11),Iraoronke; ,1418N1i7AILERRP'
for
Alcmene frigate for the River.—Winil StV'S
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Arrived his
n, for
ship' Abundance front Halifax his 318jelks-7.ie s Y.l
Sabineshits heartyfl'' the ~L'esr
liali11:1;1115:;:alt'18.11:114(111:tiisc::searrlieleic:5111:
shipstratis
Primrose
tahneaDo‘vn Surlys.
oSaitlhoel hoisast‘tl:4lJ67—.
Wind N. •
ship Clifton, with tobacco and logwood,
ship Rollaforthe Downs.—Witid N. N.W.
lo.eL:TiEnt,a Nicoalvt)., Is.—Arrived ihe A illeriCa:
Balti!uo
RAMSGATE, Nov.
state.
of the vessels that have put in here for shelter.--
aiSka(ille;lrelsitei:lo:ll;je:Yos)t
A part of the British Guards are at this Inonleot
embarking on board of two tratrpotts.
France,- - •
Pcymotrru, Nov. 16.--Put buck by contril
winds t Woodburn, MAH.
YARMOU TH, Nov, 17.—R
ite Zantrees, of
cLour.!tn,• Master, struck On Hasborough
front Newcastle for New York, .I.l6nr3l'T FAN-
sld,
where she was totally lost. The cargo consiste4
of coals, iron, and lead. The crew were 54ved,
except two men, who were drowned.

------.....—_____
Yesterday a Conrt of Directors was held fit the
East India Honse, when the destinationof the.
ship Cornwall was altered from China, to St. Tie'
Lena and China, and nrdvred to be afloat the 18th
instant,' sail sail to Gravesend the 30th, stay there 30
daYs, and be in the Downs the 6th of Janattry,
1816.—The ship Sealeby
was taken for one Voyage in the cetnpaq'S ;I
service. Castle, of 1240 tut'''