The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-01 00:00:00

Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 1
November, but do not contain any informatiol

A Private Letter from Jamaica states, that
they are in great apprehension of an insurrection
of the Negroes.

Bayonne Papers to the 23d ult. reached us
last night, but they contain no article of sufficient
interest or importance to be extracted.

Tire KlNG.—Yesterday morning his MAJESTY
attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, iu
his Palace, St. James's. The King was attended
at the Royal Chapel by the Rev. Dr. Hughes, the
Clerk of the Closet. The Church Service, Com.
&c. were read by the Rev, the Sub-
Dean of the Chapel, the Rev. Mr. Webb, and
the Rev. Mr. Packe, Minor Canons. The Te
Deum and Music Service was Burrows, in F.—
The Sanctus and Commandments were Jomelli.
They were admirably sung by Messrs. Gore,
Salmon, Vaughan, Hawes, Clark, T. Welsh, and
J. B. Sale, together with the young Gentlemen
of the Chapel. Mr. Attwood, the Organist to the
King, ably presided at the organ. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr. Dyson, from the
first chapter and fifteenth verse of the First
Epistle of St. Paul to Timothy—" This is a
faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation,
that Jesus Christ came into the world to save
sinners, of whom iam the chief. After the ser-
mon, the anthem " Lord of all power and might,"
composed by the Rev. Mr. Mason, was sung by
his Majesty's command, the duet by Masters
Wesley and Farndell.—His Majesty will honour
Drury-lane Theatre with his presence this even.
;lig, to witness the representation of The Hypo-
crite, and Love, Law, and Physic ; and on Wed-
nesday will go to Covent-Garden, to see The
Cabinet, and Timour the Tartar.

Saturday morning her Royal Highness the
Princess SOPHIA came to town and visited the
KING, and afterwards left London. The Duke
of WELLINGTON and Lord MARYBOROUGH also
visited the KING.
On Saturday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Mr.
WYNN had long interviews with Mr. Secretary
CANNING.
On Thursday Prince POLIGNAC, the French
Ambassador, had an interview with Mr. Secretary
CANNING.
The Marquis of HAsmas has quitted Brus-
sels for Rome, where be is expected shortly to
arrive. The friends of this distinguished States.
man do not think that he has been received at
home with that distinction which his public ser-
vices and talents entitled him justly to expect.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BANKES.—The funeral of
Mrs. BANKES, the late wife of the Hon. Member
for Corfe Castle, took place on Saturday, at one
o'clock, from Mr. B.'s residence in New Palace-
yard.' The hearse was followed by Mr. BANKES'S
three sons (one of whom, the Rev. Mr. BANLES,
is married to a daughter of the LORD CHANCEL.
Loa), as chief mourners; and they were succeed.
ed by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of
WELLINGTON, Lord CoLcricsTEn, Lord FAL.
//MUTH (married to one of Mr. BANnts's daugh-
ters), General NUGENT (also married to one of
Mr. B.'s daughters), &c. in their several car-
riages ; and there were twenty-five other car-
riages of the Nobility and Gentry. Mrs. B.'s
remains were deposited in a vault within SI

Margaret's church. After the funeral train had
left Mr. B.'s residence, an escutcheon was placed
in front of the house. Mr. BANK ES is somewhat
better, but he still continues in a dangerous state.
The knowledge that the funeral was taking
place was kept from him.
Some questions having arisen as to the legality
of many of the votes admitted in the recent elec.

tion of Curate of Saint Sepulchre's, Cambridge,
and also as to the !rejection of other votes, it is
understood that the successful Candidate will
not be admitted by his Diocesan until these
questions are decided by the Court of King's
Bench.

The Loan CumicELLon will resume his sittings
at Lincoln's Inn Hall on Thursday, being the
First Seal Day. The VICE-CHANCELLOR will
also resume his sittings on the same day. To-
morrow will be the General Petition Day at the
Rolls' Court. His Honour was this day occupied
in hearing short causes,

pletely beaten by the heroic Greeks, in his lay
formidable attempt upon Missolonghi.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this

morning at 84-1 for Money, and for the Ac

count, S4i, with little business doing. Up to
this hour we do not bear of any Express with
Saturday's Papers from Paris; but we under-
stand that the prices on Friday were 901. 35c.,
owing to a report at Paris that our Consols were
854, and Spanish 261 to 27. The non-arrival of
Expresses from the above Capital may be owing
to the stormy weather of yesterday.

We understand that a Dutch merchant of some
respectability has absconded with Bills of Ex-
change to the amount of from 8 to 10,0001. which
he took on 'Change on Friday last, and for which
he gave his checks on his banker, and which

have been dishonoured. An express has been
sent after him to Holland, as well as to stop the
negociating of the Bills. We have no reports on
'Change.

FOREIGN MARKET.—This being seitling.day
for all Foreign Securities, most parties are busy
in settling their accounts, and very little is doing,
except in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 9.74,
but soon after declined to 9.6-H, a heavy market.

In all other Foreign Securities there is nothing
doing, and the prices are nominal as per last
Saturday.