The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

SUN-OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two.

A Supplement to the London Gazelle of Satur-
day was issued this day at a fate hoar, contain-
ing further details of the progress of the War in
India. We shall insert its chief contents in a Se-
cond Edition.

A private letter from Port-au-Prince states
that the tiso Commissioners, ROANNE 3 and LA.
ROSE, despatched from St. Dominic) last summer
by the President BOY ER to conclude a treaty
with the mother country, and who, it will he re-
cellected, failed in that object, had returned to
St. "Domingo, and arrived at Port-au-Prince on
the Bth October. They were, it is said, to set
out again for France on a similar mission at the
end of last October.
FRANKFORT, ,notice has just
been published in the kingdom of Lombardy and
Vessice,'ignifYing that all persons who Intend to
make ~pilgrimage to Borne next year on ac-
count of the Jubilee, are to apply' for passports
to Vienna, and, not to the Authorities of the
Kingdom : none Will. be granted, except to per-
sons who are tvell known, or pilgrims above sus-
picion.
Brusscr.s, Nov. 9.4.—gir.Robert Wilson, who
is so well known by.hlabbrtverrand his services
in Portugal, and alsor.3by ,his -writing% and as a
Member of the Oppoiition-in-Eit,,lallds is now in
• *
this city.
Its the night of the 17th a violent•fire destroyed
a great part of the College Of St. Omer. All the
pupils were happily saved.—(Brussels Oracle,
Nov. 25.)
Zealot, N0v.16.—( Extreft ova Lelfer.)--Some portions
of a mountain have also fallen d014,n 'in' the Canton of Saint
Gall. The most conspicuous took place in the neighbourhood
of• Veld near Sargans, where a patt.or Mount Gonzenherg has
fallen : several persons have lost their lives. In other districts
the mountains have rent asunder, 'and more misfortunes are
apprehended.. Slight shocks of at) earthquake have been felt
at diarent Omar. geo t
Natntsnirr of
arrived The Pfror
minstbhuerycoxtr4ati.iorspoktr,ica,LiehtenbaronutaKht
inva-
lids both naval and military. Men she left Cape Coast Castle
on the Pith of August, all was tranquil there ; the Ashantees
had retired to Coomassie, and had not been heard of for
Some time. She left the Swinger at that place, and the
Maidstone and Victor at Saint Thomas, at which place
she touched on the 2Sd day of September. Commodore
Bullen and the Maidstone's crew were healthy; Lieutenant
Hunt. of that ship, had fallen a victim to the climate, and
Mr. Toby had been promoted in' his room. The Victor had
been sickly, and lost eight of her crew, amoe whom were
Messrs. Owen Meyridc and Weller, two ;Midshipmen;g the
Victor had been successful against the Slave Trade, and had
taken two large Portuguese
.slavers, by which she redeemed
upwards of NO miserable creatures. Th. Bann was daily ex.
pected at St. Thomas from a cruise, The following officers
came home in this transport:—Lieutenants T. S. Thompson
and James Nash of the. Victor, and also the carpenter of that
sloop, and Lieut. Atherton of the Bawl; Captain Dowrion,
Lieut. Hobling, Lieut. Clements, and }Align White, of the
Royal African Corps. A reinforcement of troops is intended
to ba'sent to the Coast, part of whd» were embarked on board
the Admiral Berkeley- The Lotal Briton, Friushury, sad
Surrey transports, are also tinder eitiers to proceed with troops
to this quarter.
An article appears officially in the Copenha-
gen Papers of the 6th inst. ;illicit redounds great-
ly to .the credit of his DANISH MAJIth'Y, • in as
much as it evinces a liberality of mind which we
__
could like to adopted by
moer:itiblleyrCkeoputtitizieltditea.l
Potentates..
When men are forcibly
pressed circumstances, -they :never can he .good
subjects any where, The article we-allude to is
a Decree, published by the [loyal Clitencery of
Sleswick Holstein Lnuenburg, which declares
that in future no Guild or Incorporated Company
of 'Handy-craftsmen, in
the towns of
Frederickstadt, Gluckstadt, or Rendkurg, nor
in the Borough of Elmshorn, shall dare to refuse
the admission of. any individual of the Mosaic
faith into such Guild or Incorporated Companyi
merely on the ground of his religion.
The Duke of YORK visited the KING on Seri.
turday.
Yesterday the LORD
,CHASEELLOtt had an au.
dience of his NI AJ KATY.
The Duke of YORK left town t d
yes er uy morn,
ing, soon after eleven o'clock, for Cirencester, os
a visit to the Earl and Countess BATUURST for
short time.
Yesterday morning the Duchess of KANT and
the Princess FEODORE attended Divine Service at
the Royal German Chapel, and heard a sermon
by the Rev. Dr. K UPER.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTBR passed a better
night on Saturday than on Friday night, and was
a little better 'yesterday. The Duchess of Kuser,
the Princess SorIIIA, and the Princess Feooottc,
paid visits to the Royal Duchess, as did also
Prince and Princess Pt:U.IO,4IC, and several other
Ambassadors and Ministers.
Mr. LATcsafortn, the King's Messenger, ar-
rived at the Foreign Office on Friday morning,
with dispatches from Madrid.
The Prince of COBURG'is on his return, hav-
ing left Germany on Isis way to Paris, where it is
probable he May remain some time.
Rosner is engaged as. Director of the Ita-
lian Opera at Paris, and Madame R. as prima
donna.

Lord GRANVILLE'S puhlic reception at the
Court of CuARLEs X. is, deferred until the lath
of December, in corisequ-ence of the etiquette of
not receiving the credentials of an Ambassador
during the first three months of Court mourning.
His Excellency has already entertained several
of his friends at dinner, but is otherwise by no
means la vish of his appearance. llis Lordship's
bcix at the Opera has been hitherto filled only by
himself and his Secretary.—The immediate
friends of Lord GRANVILLE, resident in Paris, re.
port that his Excellency intends to maintain the
splendour of the Embassy in a manner unprece-
dented in modern times. They et the same time
give out, that his Lordship means to be very se-
lect in his admissions to his parties.—(Morning
Chronicle.)
Mu. FAUNTLEROT.—lncredible as it may ap-
pear, this morning persons were issuing tickets in
the Old Bailey, upon Ludgate-hill, and in
New-
gate-street, stating the 'ambers and situations of
houses near tile fatal platform, and prices of ad-
mission to the windows, to have a view of the
unfortunate criminal in his last agonies. The
prices in the first. floor opposite the scaffold varied
I from five pounds to one guinea, and in less
' eligible situations two shillings
was considered
to be a fair valuation of the
.sight. On our in-
4(punaut making inquiries, he AVIIS informed that
- the places were mostly all taken.