The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

lONIAN ISLES.

ZANTE, Nov. 29.—Eighteen hundred English
troops are arrived in our town, where they will
continue. We are assured that the English do

not intend to permit the organization of any
armed force in our islands, and that they will keep
possession of the garrisons. It cannot be disseinr.
bled that our situation will be very precarious.
In this position -England remains mistress of
the Adrimic, aad nothing can oppose the sail-

iug of her ships and the extension of her trade.
,They are preparing to celebrate by a genera
Fete the Act of the Independence of the loniaa
Isles, but the exact time i 3 not fixed. •
A great majority in our town wish for a Repre-
sentative Government similar to the Americas
States : but it will be proper to come to an under-
standing With the English Government on that
head, for we are not to follow entirely our oro
fancies. Many of our soldiers who were incor
porated with the Engliskregimeiites have deserted,

FRENCH FUNDS.-
13th.—.5 per Cents 59 f.
Bank Actions 1040 f.
14th.--5 per Cents
Bank Actions , .1038 if.
IGtl).-5 per Cents 5Bl f.-
Bank Actions.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS)
(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

STUTTGARD, DEC. 6.—The following is the
Rescript which his Majesty caused to be dellver-
ed to the States on the 29th of Noveraber, in an-
swer to their Address of the 23d :
" We FREDERICK, &C.

" Dear and faithful Subjects,=We have cans-.
ed to be laid before Us your Answer of the 23a.
and to our Rescript of the 13th of ibis
month, and we have seen with satisfaction that
yon were. disposed to enter into negociations
upon a new .Constitution, which we design to give
to the whole Kingdom. As you thereby acknow-
ledge the uprightness of our intentions to form
the welfare of all our subjects in a laudable man-

- ner, upon a just COnstitution, which shall
include the interest of all ; and as you are
eager, like faithful subjects, to meet these
intentions, we shall not ' be stopped by the
doubt which seems to result from your au"
saver, if you have not given to several of the
principles declared in our Rescript an erroneous
or forced interpretation, particularly in' what re"
lates to our new States, and the less, as tve
think that we have manifested our views
so clear and so precise a manner, that they can'
not be misconceived by any body who adds sin-
cerity to sound judgment ; and because, being
guided solely by the import«nt object, of the gool,
of the country, we desire to avoid everything that
might still retard what we propose to do it► order
to attain it. We hope, therefore, that you will
give to the. Commissioners whom you "ye
kosen, and whom.you have named tb US; iIIStrUCT

ins analogous to the spirit Which animates
us, and that you will not oblige. us to ex'
ecute _the' pleasures .thicia we are Mill resolV°
ed to take, in case the net:ociations for 02
accommodation should unhappily not lead to 3
satisfactory result. We further acquaint yo 0•
by these presents, that we have chosen '
on ()to
side, for Commissioners in these negociations
Our Privy Counsellors of State and Presiden:, De
Wagenheim and De Neura. th ; our Coun.te,llors of
'State De Wacchler and De Hartmann; and our
Counsellor of Justice De Lempp. You ••ill there-,
fore acquaint the Commissioners of the States 4
the time to be taken, and method to be followed',
for the negociations.
" Given at Stuttgart', Nov. 29, 1815.
• "By his Majesty's Command,

" AIANDELSLOITE."

AUGSRUKG,. DEC. s.—Baron Viiequanr, it
sAid, is charged with the negotiation betwee3
Austria and Bavaria, at Munich. Bavaria, it i 5
stated, has recognized the principle of the neg°'
elation. His Majesty has named Mr. Zwack bis
Plenipotentiary to the Diet.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, DEC. B.—Yesterday tbc
works of art and sciences, the antiquities, &C. re-
covered frog Paris, were replaced with great
ceremony i❑ the places to which they helongeL

goods of that destqlption front Vittat
The accounts from New Orleans announce the al-
most total destruction of the cotton crops, owing
to the injury done to the lowlands by a long con.
tinned inundation, and to the uplands by the
alarming ravages of the rat. —lt has been deter-
mined by the Corporation of New York, to have
an establishment of telegraphs on the high lands
bf Neversink, for the purpose of making signals
to ships, &c.
Commodore DECATUR had arrived with his
squadron off Sandy Hook ; and Commodore
BAmeatoGE was on his voyage home, with a
number of American ships of war under his com-
than& The Americans were preparing to give
them a welcome reception. The Spanish Govern-
t ent had detained the Algerine brig of war sent
into Carthagena by Commodore DECATUR, in
June, under the plea that she had been captured
in Spanish waters.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-3 France, 1 Malta, 2 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dub-
lin 1 Waterford. DDE—I Lisbon, 1 Hamburgb, $ Got-
tet:burgb, 1 Holland, I Waterford.

PRICE 01
Tats DAY AT T

tank Stock,
a per Cent. Red. 59ai
a per Cent. Cons. shut
4 Per Cents. 74if
S Pe►' Cents Navy Ann. shut
'lank L. Ann. 14 16-16ths

'F. STOCKS
•wEINE O'CLOCK.
;ndia Bonds, 3s. 4s. dis.
Exchey. Bills, ss. dis. par
Oinniurn, 1311
Ditto for Payment, 14U
Cons. for Opening, 61ii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 48 minutes after 4. I Evening, 12 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

317LE11 QUIS VALSI/M AtIIIEAT

LONDON.

I'UESDeIY. DECEMBER I&, Isls.

The Paris Journals of the 13th, 14th, and 16th,
Were received this morning ; those of the 15th
are wanting. LAVALETT sentence has been
conlsrtned by the Court of Appeal, but great in-
terest is making by his friends to avert the execu-
tion of the sentence of death. We do nut see
how the Law could stop with him, or the reign
of impunity commence with a faithless. traitor,
Whose treachery so mainly contributed to the re-
turn of the banished Despot.
The Law for establishing Prevotal Courts has
Passed through the House of Peers. Out of 131.
'rotes, 120 were in. its favour. This will invigo-
rate the Executive, and the unsettled state of
Prance demanded strong measures. The other
Iliseussions in the two Chambers have been of in-
considerable consequence.

We hare Brussels and Frankfort Papers, from
Avilleh we gather, that the differences between the
of WURTEMBERG and the States are rather
further increased than happily tertnivated.
AL

iteward Island Mail arrived yesterday, which
*as brought to Falmouth by the Princess Char-
lotte packet. The Antigua Gazette of the 12th of
October, received by this conveyance, informs
14 that a destructive fire broke out at English Liar-
b"r, on that island, on the 6th October; when,
4, "ring the stot m which raged that day,, the ex-
"sive buildings of the Victualling Department
were set on fire by the lightning, and from the
teat quantity of rum and wine then deposited
Mete.* as well as large quantities of provision of
411 kinds, it burnt with such rapidity and fury, as
hqlle every effort to extinguish it. By the
great exertions of Commissioner Lewis, and Lieu-
'4Ant.colonel Nixon, of the 4th West India re-
glctleilt, the dock-yard was saved. The loss in
ProPerty was immense ; but we are happy to add,
l
ei° 11"-s Were lost. The following is given as a
,a`"ect list of the loss, exclusive of the buildings
"stroyed
hundred and thirty puncheons of rum, 56 pipes of
dour, 3:30 tierces of 'beef, v&O barrels of pork, gl.) bartels of
dour,
garrets of pease, 100 bags of cocoa, 400 bags of
(1,312
(1,25,00u1b, of auger, with furniture, cash, bills of ex-
&c.
Ott extraordinary phenomenon occurred at Gtia-
"tiße Whilc the Princess Charlotte lay off that
p and.
'Ou the 21st of October a tremendous
the tc''lntl swell, heavier than any ever recollected by
Oldest inhabitants of the Island, set in the
1; (.).re without any apparent cause, and continued
taul unabated violence for three days. We are
ast however, to understand that the shipping
- •
44ted no material injury on the occasion.

eerlbay Papers to the 15th of July have been
sitl• The accounts fro:n Calcutta state, that
aio-" -e the surrender of UMR SING, and the conelti-
-11; Peace, all the petty (Joorkha garrisons
fr-I'e been witbdracvn, and the inhabitants are
"(1 from the yoke of the Nepaul Princes. Our
t%Ps are returning froth the hilly country.—
tiltters front Natbpoor state, that the whole of
of reserve was cantoned at that place on the 4thLis "ne. The impression made on UMR SING and
to ILlt'llowers, by the result of the war,-is likely
""' attended by the most lasting effects.

•
1,411:111GuroN,. DEC. 18.—This Morning, at half-
fs.„,t eight o'clock, his Royal' Highness the Duke
li% reached the Pavilion, having travelled
lo lit. His Royal Highness is unable to pro-
tUtL'is visit beyond Thursday, when he will re-
-7,41.1 IQ town. This morning Lord and Lady CAS-
10r14R4GH took their departure from the Pavilion
tltC Itc'tidou. At twelve o'clock her MAJESTY and
take lIINCESSES drove out in their carriage, to
S%torth
414 a m eX-Cillsiull along the west cliff, as tar as

tbo •
prio )(1 AnnteßsT will give his farewell dinner on
qii.4Y tq his suite, who will kicconpany him to
s:vrosl'l.leilo' 4" a large porty, at his house in Lower
r-stkst,

NI-2.l'S

c ovrx, DEC. 16.---Arrived the Santhvich
Captain SCUUJLEE, With mails froin tai=
braltar; in 17 days. Sailed the Hercules, COttiO.
BEAN, for London ; Duke of Clarence, Captain
Lowar, for Exeter.—Wind from IV. to N.W.
HAttwictt, DEC.lB.—The ship Lord Coiling-
wood, Captain STEPHENSON, with coals, glass,
&c. from Newcastle to the Cape of Good Hope,
has been brought in beie by two salvage smacks,
having been on shore on the Gnu fleet SaM, lost
her rudder, and two anchors and cables.--,
Wind IV.

DiDVER, Dec. 13.—Sailed this morning several
transports with troops on board for Calais, hav-
ing 4 • '
teen detained here for some time by contrary
winds.

LYMINGTON, DEC. 18.—Arrived the Juno
transport, BELL, Stet", with troops on board,
from Ramsgate for Plymouth, and there to wait