The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-12 00:00:00

efocui that
sterbrig, wit( be assigoeki to crate and rcpatr
rnrtresse* on thC iio"riheim arici —north-eastern

, • , .•
frontiert bt the.-Allies adjoining Fratibe: The
leinainint 22 inillion; v ill be fivc.
tarts : one part will go to each of the four chief
Allied Powers, and the fifth part will be divided
• ,
among the smallei•VOi'irers in ProPortiOn,accord.
ing to the contingents of troops they gave fut.

morning
J
The Brusieli Papers this ming Are to t
10th, and it'rantifiitt to the 6th. The ..onvoca-
tion of the Wirtemberg States hai given great
satisfaction to the. people. 'X he nuptials Of their
gallant • CROWN PiiNica with the Duchess
'OLDENBERG. is fired ffir the 6th November. Gen..
s'REDisu has, it is said; been named the Prussian
(-"onnitissioner to St. Helena; tint it is not cer-
. tam%) that he has accepted the appointment.

A curious contradiction of the French story
about BARBENEdItE arid the garrison dt
gen appears in these papers.

DOVER, OCT. 11.—Sir CHARLES SAXI'ON arid
Colonel BROWN landed here late last night ; blows
fresh at S. E. Sailed the Chichester, C. RUTTEIi,
with snail: and passengers ; the Dover and the
grata, with passengers and baggage ; it is sup-
posed that they will be obliged to go to Boulogne,
the wind being very short.

In addition to the accounts cont;)ined in our
last page, .of the proceedings of the turbulent
'Siatnen-at the different ports on the Tyne, we
itind the following particulars in a Newcastle
Paper of the 10th

" The Seamen in this neighbourhood, notwithstanding
they had several meetings last week with the Ship-owners and
Magistrates, still remain in an unsettled state. It will be
seen i❑ another part of this paper, that the Ship-owners
have partly acceded to the wishes of the Seamen, but the
latter remain inflexible to their first request."

The proposals made by the Ship-Owners on the
4th inst. were, that they would recommend the
)Committees of Insurance to order such ships as
have been short manned to take adequate crews,
and even more than the Committees, in any other
circumstances, would think necessary for the se-
cure navigation of the vessels ; that care would
be taken to see the ships manned according to the
recommendation of the Committee, and that the
Insurance Committees would personally
,attend to
See that their intentions as to the manning of the
ships were fully carried into effect. The Committee
expressed their opinion, that.if this were adopted,
upon an average two extra men would be em-
ployed in every ship.
The meeting hell at North Shields, on the
7th instant, was exceedingly numerous, and the
following spirited Resolutions tvere unanimously
adopted and sigried by 242 S'dp-owners:—

"that this Meeting does conceive that the ship-owners
cannot, consistently with the respect due to the existing laws,
and the duty, which, on the present occasion, -they feel they
6we to the ptiblib at large, concede any thing beyond what is
contained in the said proposals.
" That this Meeting feels an imperious- duty to apprise the
adjoining Magistrates of Northumberland, Durham, and
Newcastle, of the Sentiments now eitpressed, and at the
same time to solicit of them, as guardizins of the publie
peace, ample protection as well to such seamen as nifty feel
willing td return td-their duty, as also to the shipoWners and
public at large."

The yepor; of OtojeCted hoffilltiei between Ruts-

sia and the Porte seems to gaiii strength.
It was yesterday rumoured iii the City, on the
strength df letters said td be received from Barce-
lona, di the 25tli ult. that popular Commotions
had coMinenced in C,ttalii:►i:~.

. 'We learn from a Gentleman who left Dieppe
last Stthday, that there was some hope of disco.
tering; the wretch whd so, barbarously mangled
M. and Me: PETtt. As the packet ‘va about to
sail, a fellow of military appetii7mee; but of A
Very Sullen cast Of cmintehance; Came hastily on
board; and inthiediately rah to the hold. His
mariner excited notice and suspicion; Enid the
Captain of the vessel went on Othre and infohned
tWo police officers of the rirenthStance: They
came On board and questioned the than; and Mond
that the detclipticin in his passport did not in any
respect correspond With his person ; they; there=
fore, aPprehended him, and tarried hint on shore;
as the packet then sailed, the result is not yet
known.

• .-By late accounts reeelitd froth China; we learn.
that San-le new disputes have :tidier) tit Cantor);
hetnieen the Chinese and the Briti
=tit- letter from St. Petersburg!), under date ofthe 20th September; has the fallowing paragraph :
" The Nephew of the famous SUWARROW, Count
DEMETRIUB Scutt'otToir, a distitiguished native
poet, and a member of the Russian Academy and
that of Padua, has written an ode, in It on
the occupation of Paris by the Allies; after the
battle of ‘yateiloo: It is full of philosophical
thoughts; and breathes a fine vein of poetry. The
author is already advantageously known by his
lyric Odes, and his Russian translation of Ravine's
yindromaque, and Boileatt's Art Poetique."
A medal has been struck at the Medal Mint;
Paris, in commemoration of the epock at which
the (4406E1)6°11a! Charter was conceded to FranCe
This, medal. pretentS on one side the effigy of
Lours XVIII. and on the reverse, the figure of
that Motharelt in full .royal costume, placed on his
Throne, and presenting the Charter to a Member
af the Chamber of Deputies; in Nil Assembly of
that body.