The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

(FROM THE STAFrORDSIRE ADVERTISER.)

We are sorry to state that i),lessrsAlusnnuaY's,
of Biiston, have stopped paymeni.
Ihere has been a run upcn tuts Bank of Messrs.
FgREDy, and i'rsuEß, :oflstou, hut. it
has sulnided: A hand-bill was published at Wol.•
verhampton, on Monday, bearing the signatures
of the bankers and a very great number of' the
principal tradesmen, stating their detertninatipa
to take the cash notes of Mes3rs: PEREDAY and
Co. in pa,yment as usual, and we trust confidence
is completely restored..
A hand-bill has also been f,sued at Bilston,
with the names of the prineipai.inhabitaws, E tat -
ing their detennimation to take Me:srs. FE:IIEI3AI'
and. Co.'s notes, and \VOOLLCY'S notes, as
usual.—(n'oterhaniptort Chronicle.)

NAVAL APrOINTMENTS AND Pamortoxs.--Hon. Captain
to the Sphypx; Captain Robert Campbell to tiro
Lieutenant Lelgh to the Vengeur ; Liehtenant Wil-
liams, to Ititleman ; Lieutenant Morris to the Weser;
Lieutenant Rogers, to the -Larne; Lientenant• Turner, to
the Falcon fe- rank ; Mr. ]lead►, Purser, to the Rosario.
A beautiful new 74, called the Wellesley, built
at Bombay by a Persian ship-builder, is on her
xray to England. Trincomalee is to be the chief
rendezvous of our squadron in India,
:instead of

On Monday List Mr. flusitissox, one of the
MernbuS for Chichester, dined with a large party
of his frjcndsat the ;Atli) and Lighter, St. Pan-
cras, in the said city, and; -on the situle day, his
colleague, Lord MAactr, entertained by Mr. \Vsi,.
Rtnoe., jun..:tt his private horse.
"t'icount Mot.Ecivoiveu, who was runlartnnatehr
last in- the Anniston transport, on the 30th of
May last, on Lagullas.R.evf, was a Lieutenant-
Colonel in the.army, and had not Tong enjoyed
Iris title. We understand •he married a lady in
Ceylon during • his residence there with his regi-
ment, and who accompanied him on his voyage,
and shared his melancholy late. He is succeeded
in his titles .and. estates by his only-brother, the.
lion. I{oBEicr MOLF,SWOMTH, Who is married to
the Lion. Miss JONES, sister to the present Vis-
count.RANELAOII.

Mr. RYDr.R, of Awre, Gloncettershire, ad'-
tlition to many other beautiful petrilactions found
at Woodend, in that parish, and now in his pos-
session, has discovered in the past week, from the
wasting of the shore, occasioned by the Severn
tides, a tooth of enormous size,the remains of some
unknown animal ; its circumference is more than
ten inches, its weight one pound four ounces, and
it..has the appearance of having been broken front
the jaw-hone by some act of violence. It is in
excellent prelervition, being in a petrified steel
• Green ftvont report gives the new Comedy ht.
rehearsal at Drury-hue Theatre, to Mr. LEE, of
in Kent, a particular friend and patron
of Dow-rotv's.

A pair of very rare and beantifttl birds, callett
tht Hough-legged Falcon • (Falco Norwegicus)
were taken on the warren of Mr. Ron. StALEs,
of Beeehamwell, near Swaffham, a few days since,
and- arenow alive in his possession. Mr. PEN-
NANT has acentately described this rare bird iit
the appendix of• his l3vitish Zr;ology, but has
ordtted to say where it was shot. There are
very few instances of its having been met with im
England.

Friday night, or early on Saturday morning,
the shop of Mr. L. Elias; tailor and slop-seller,
in Dock-street, Deptford, was broke open anti
robbed of 14 suits of clothes, several pair of shoes
and bootS, .several silk handkerchiefs, a silver
watch, plaited candlesticks, &c.---tittnilay ni.tht
the et,finting-house of M. James Jones, New
GraNAtl,Latte,.' Shacked', was broke open, and
robriedof three pounds in copper. The depreda-
tors exerted themselves , greatiy to open an iron
ebest,'in which property to a great amount was
deposited, but without effect.
...It. is a Most singular Circumstance., thou h One
Day's drawing of the present Grand Lottery is
over, that not One of the Great Prizes is yet
drawn, and as next Thursday is the second Day of
Drawing,- it• is not at all improbable the Three
Prizes of 5.0,000/. the .Four of. 20,0001. and the
Three.of 40001. will all ho Drown on that Day;
aitil :tut' Very few Tickets rem:lining Unsold,
Pratty fed< is duty to rc mind his Friernk and
the Public, they cannot be torn early iii their Pot.-
chase:: ;it his Fbrtunate Office No. 1 firoilb!brn Ban,
(the Comer house,) that they may secure the
above Cirelt Pgi'xes.—N. B. The Diawinit'begins
et Nine &Clock on Thurs:lay 'Ling than
last Day' but One.

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS;

ti;}:CEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

1111085nt,q, Nov. 8.--Many Generals and su-
pertor Officers,
.who have been able to ob-
lain information of the pablic spirit in France,
ihiring their, stay in that country, are convinced

•
that it will be necessary to employ foreign
troops to keep down the disaffected, who do 'not
fear front time to time publicly to strew them-
adves such. They not only insult the loyal-
ly disposed, but even ill-treat them when they
tre only a few together, and even soldiers of the
army who travel' alone, are-frequently ex-
posed to ill-usage, which is' however always se-
verely punished. In the Department of the North
the public spirit is extremely good. The severe
measures adopted against the wilful setting On fire
of the farm-houses, &c. of which the malcontents
are justly suspected, has become much less fre-
quent by the vigilance of the National Guard.
If we may believe accounts from Paris, which
tome from a good soiree, a new Convention bas
been concluded between France and the Allies,
according to which the latter leave in France
200,000 troops, instead Of 150,000 ; of this num-
ber 50,000 will return bootie at the expiration of,
the first year.
FRANKFORT, NoV. 4.—Some papers announce
that the fate of Mentz seems to be decided ; that
that city remains to Austria.
Baussitis, Nov. 9.—The Ist and 6th corps of
tlie.Prussian army, coining from the interior of
France, and which were to pass through Bel-
gium, have received orders to halt on the fron-
tiers of France till further orders. It is believed
that the Prussian troops will not continue their
mare!: 611-Valenciennes, Bouchaiii, and Conde are '
given up to the allied troops.
1-lastatran, 30:—Some Danish troops are
to gO to France, to occupy, conjointly with the
Allied armies, a part of that kingdom : they cop.
ski of a ttaintent Of dragoons, some squadrons of
hussars and ehasseurs, and two battalions of toot.
STRASRURGH,OCT.2,7 —Theprovisional compa-
ties which were formed iu the citadel of this pl
and were to form the nucleus of the new legion
of the Lower Rhine, were unexpectedly dissolv-
ed. The Cause of this sudden dissolution is still
an eiligina. They speak eif malcontents among
these troops, of proclainatious that have been ciri.
hat nothing certain is known- on the
subject- Others affirm, that at the des re 'of the
Allied Powers no legions arc to be-formed for the
present. in those departments, which remain partly
in the occupatioo of :the. Allies; and this is the
case with us. All the officers. who have been
disbanded. and who have hitherto remained in
great bombers in ibis city, have receiveo orders
to leave it before the first of November. Even
those who are natives of the department are not
excepted from this measure, but 'must return to
their homes in the interior, as well as the rest....
This is in fact a very wise measure, as there are
mans' officers among the number who spew a de-
cided aversion to tae Government.
LausaniNE„ Ocr.,3l.—The letters from Nisnies
which had been for sonic time satisfactory, when
the most deplorable agitations have 4gain dis-
turbed its tranquillity. - The 15th announce me-
lancholy scenes ; detachments from Bouillargoes
and the neighbouring places had advanced to the
gates of the town to second the factious. The
Protestants were insulted, menacing and fer-oeions
cries were heard about their hoitses. On the )6tli,
, .
tliee symptoms of instil rection became still 'more
alarming. At last, in the night of the 16th; the
exploeion was dreadful. A certain Trestaillod
commainied the brigands. Blood flowed in Many
houses in the city. Mr. Lafond, father of the
Colonel of that name, a respectable old man, after
having defended himself for above an hour, was
basely murdered. The next day the assassins di-
vided the fruits of their plunder. Several houses
had been demolished ; several victims hail been
sacrificed. However, the armed force put an end
to these disorders. M. de Rochemont, at the
bead of it, distinguished himself by. zeal.,
Trestaillon was taken just as he had fired on the
Commandant of the place, and conducted under
an escort to Montpellier, with three or four of

his principal confidants.
bt, the 18th; tranquillity was restored in the
town, and it was hoped that it.woutd be pre-
served. •
AUViiBUII6II, Nov. 2.---.. The indefatigable Abbot
Angelo Maio, one of the keepers of the Ambro-
slim Library at Milan, has discovered the works
of an ancient author, of whom we know nothing
Unt his name and a small work.
This is the works of M. Cornelius Tronto,
with unpublished letters of the Fimperors Anto-
ninus Pitts, Marcus Aurelius, L. Verus, and Ap-
pean. The publication ,consists of two volumes
tiro. with unite copperilates and fac similes of
the MS. of M. Tronto, an African by birth, the
Preceptor of twa Emperori-7M. Aurelius and L.
Verus, and the greatest Latin Orator after Cicero;
only a small grammatical work was hitherto
known, now 20 works of this remarkable. author
liave been discovered in Ambroieani' _There' are
.everal books of Latin and Greek lettrS. tO..dif-
ferent Emperors, &c. &c. In these :Volumes' are
inserted also three unpublished Latin. letters bi-
Antbninus Pins, eighteen of M. AurilinS,:sik of
L. Verus,
,one Greek letter of Appean, the histo-.
rian, and many inedited pieces of EnninS,
Cato, Sallust, and other ancient Romans and
Greeks. .-The Greek pieces have a latertradsla-
thin ; in short, nothing is neglected to heighten
the value of this. most agreeable present..
.No.
princeps of any Classic can be compared.
with it. Fifteen copies are printed in large alto.
and will be one day. a great curiosity.

A few days since, a one of thi tenants Qf W.
A. Sandford, Esq. of.Ninchcad, near Wellington,
was removing the thatch, he found upon the win-
dow frame severarMeees of silver coin of klenry
VIII. There were two sorts, one having the full
face of the King, and the other.airofile, in good
preservation, .and the hiscriptians' very legible.
In size they
,are
.nearly as. large as our present

'~i:3tl~'t!l,s