The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-23 00:00:00

Norick TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All Comwu►iications for THE SUN NEWSPAPER must in
future be addressed to the sole Editor, and part Proprietor,
WM. ARDAN.—No other will be attended to.

We are without our ordinary arrival of Paris
Papers this morning, and are happy to give our
Readers a few days respite froin the confused po-
litics of that Babel of Intrigue. The meeting
of the Chambers now occupy the entitle atten-
tion of the Quidnnnes ; but this event is pro-
bably more talked of iu London than in Paris.—
One of our Friends in the latter cap;tal; seems to
think the subject unworthy of the impoltance at-
tached-to it. With a very brief and perhaps some-
what of a vulgar phrase, (inspired by a sovereign
contempt which he has imbibed for the French
character) he writes, " as for the meeting of the
Chambers, it is all a humbug."—
We are not ourselves inclined to devote a great

deal of hope or fear to the proceedings of the Le-
gislature. The chid result that will arise out of

their labours, will he by their publicity giving a
form and pressure to the opinions of France.—'
We -shall then see who are the good and
trust-worthy, anti -who. are the bad and dan-
gerous. The Monarch's road.. wIl be defin-
ed, it his arm is not strengthened ; and Eu-

rope Will 110 longer be kept in snspei►ce upo►►
the mighty problem, whether the Revolution,
with all its alarms and ills, is to be perpetuated
under a BOURBON Prince, or whether a sound and
settled order of things is to be restored.

But perhaps this is, atter all, only a secret with

he " million,— and the Ministers of the
)o‘vers are perfectly instructed on the shape of
he future.

M. GommEs, the Editor of the Rhenish Oler-
Wu, supplies as to-day with a few. piquant re-
marks on FOUCHE'S Report.' They wilt be found
in our first page, and we could wish that the pen
of this very able writer were always as well en'.
ployed. • ,

MADRID, .SEPT, 5.--The Minister of War (ad
interim) has addressed an Official Note to the, Mi-
niiter of Finance, directing him in the name nf the
Kitig, to receive tenders for the furnishing mili-
tary clothing for the troops, which clothing is to
be made in Spain, for the encouragement of in-
dustry. The tenders are to be referred to the
opinions of the Inspectors General of Cavalry and
Intantry.—Thc Gazettes contain accounts of suc-
cesses obtained by the Royal Armies over the In-
surgents of Spanish America.

A Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle com-
plains bitterly of the misdeeds of the Allies_, and
the distaste he experienced in tra►elling through
those parts of France which are occupied by them.
But when he got among the Rebels lie was quite
at home.

After passing the Loire, (says he) all nast !cam forsook
me, and I found myself once more in France, free and loyal,
as on my first arrival in the coma, y. 'l'ranynitlity-•was ge-
neral, and I never found opinions more tinammitnous, fur .taking.
our meals at a Table d'hote always, where we seldom mus-
tered less than forty, most Officers of the disbanded army, the
conversation was of course general, and the necessity of rally-
ing round the King for the salvation of time econtry, which
they declared ruined by the " Coward IleosarAitre.,"Avas
universally acknowledged. For myself, I was recognized
every where for an Englishman, -and never in my life ixpe.,
rienct.d greater urbanity.

We have to add another statement to."the list
of those which have excited the public indigna-
tion, at the extravagant rates, of provision which
monopoly is enabled to extort froth' the inhabi-
tants of this Metropolis. A. Correspondent from
Birmingham informs us, that " meat. i's. supplied
to the Infirmary of that place at 3V. common
joints, and 54d. superior parts. Quartern , loaf,
7111. The general price, to retail con miners is,
best beef, veal, &c. 7d. per lb. common tid. lamb
70. The gnat-tern loaf varies. in different. parts
of the town froiti 8(1. to NI." •

Similar communications from other parts might
put it in our power to expose, if not to

" Shame the Rogues."

Yesterday evening, at half-past six n'tlock, the
PRlmcg REGENT arrived at Cailtott-Douse.

- i'.;ZAiAL .Igi.V,.

DE A, 5ErT..22.--Came down ffOnt tltc Rivet",
and remaini the Minstrel, (or Calcutta ;
for Demerara ; and Vottivis., Dixon, for Oporto.
Arrived the ..Abcona transport from Ostend.—
Witid S.W.

_ l'onTsmoutn, SEPT. 22.—Arlived his Majesty's
slit) Redwing frpon Col k. Salted cite. Hardy gin_
brig to the Eastward ; Salisbury and Emily, for
London ; Alwyn, for the Baltic ; Itcil7ctt and
Flora, for liamburgh.—Wind W. S.W.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Came in the William
the First, from Baltimore ; Property, from Jer-
sey ; Lord Gambier, from Guernsey ; Elizabeth
Maria, from St. Übe's ; and the Shannon, from
Leghorn. Sailed the Matilda for Batavia.—
Wind E. S. E. _

The Verturms, KIRKCALDY, from Liverpool to
Plymouth, lost her anchor and cable under the
Lizard, on the 18th inst. and WAS deserted by the
Captain and crew for eight hours. The pilots
from the Lizard boarded her and carried her into
Falmouth The 20th inst. _ _

The Ida, PAssmotte, arrived at Falmouth from
Jamaica, spoke the 21bt Aug.t he brigAnn,lll‘ LEAN,
of Portsmouth, N.H. bound to Falmouth,who sup-
plied her with spars, rope, bread, &c. On the 10th
inst. boarded the American ship Zodiac, Hoy
STEAD, from Liverpool to New York, and got
from her rope, bread, &c. ; also boarded the brig
Kelsick Wood, SrTITH, from Liverpool to New
York, who supplied titer with provisions.