The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-19 00:00:00

as soon as a French army shall advance to attack the cita-
del of Antwerp. The 7,h and Bth corps will be em-
ployed in this expedition."
For some time past, M. Gisquet, the Prefect of Police,
had refused to receive Vidocq at his office, and every thing
seemed to indicate his disgrace. On Thursday this police
agent-gave up his registers, and resigned his post to M.
Allard, who is to reorganize the personnel of the brigade
de surete after his own choice. M. Allard had not been
attached to the police since the Revolution of July. The
Gazette de Tribunaux states, that Vidocq has become
insane.

The Journal du Commerce states that orders have been
given to the garrison of Paris to hold itself ready to
march for Verdun, immediately after the opening of the
Chambers.

It is said to he certain that M. Fabricius, the Charge
d'Afftires of Holland, will not leave Paris.

The Augsborq Gazette of the 13th inst. has the fol-
low►ng By letters of the 4th inst. from Ancona, we
learn that four respectable citizens have received orders
from the delegate to leave the town within fine days.
There is no charge alleged against them, except that they
are suspected of entertaining liberal principles. In the
Romsgni, arrests are still frequent. Accounts from Rome
state that the Papal Government is negotiating a third
loan." The same paper announces from Darmstadt that
the States of the Grand Duchy are convoked for the Ist of
December. Metalliques, 5 per Cents., at Vienna, on the
Bth, were 85-ff ; ditto 4 per Cents., 74 2-s►hs.
The Memorial ilordelais of the 14th instant says—
" After laving ascertained that every preparation for the
residence of the Duchess of Berry, at Blaye, was com-
plete, the Prefect and M. Labriere returned to Bordeaux
last night. When they left Bhye the Capricieuse had not
appeared in sight, but was every moment expected. In
pursuance of special orders from the Minister of the Inte-
rior, the entire superintendence of the citadel and town
of Blaye is to be intrusted to M. Joly, Commissary of
Police, who directed measures for the capture of the Prin-
cess, and who accompanies her on the voyage." The
Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the same date, gives the fol-
lowing :—" Every preparation for the reception of the
Duchess of Berry is completed. For the two last days
M. Gohaud, master of the Union Hotel, has had a repast
ready for the Princess on her arrival. He is installed in
the citadel for the purpose of supplying her table. Since
yesterday pilots have been kept out at sea for the purpose
of steering the Capricieuse through the channels.—P.S.
We have just learnt that the brig has arrived off Verdun,
and it is expected to reach Blaye this evening at high-
water."

The Quotidienne says...—." The infamous foreigner
who betrayed the Duchess of Berry, is not the nephew of
the grand Rabbi at Rome, but the son of Emmanuel
Deutz, grand Rabbi of Paris. It is also fake that he is
gone abroad ; after having perpetrated his crime, he left
Nantes, in a post-chaise with two high personages of the
juste milieu, who were connected with him in the iniqui-
tous task. Deutz alighted at his father's house, rue de
la Croix, No. 19."

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov. 10-Five per Cents. 96f. 95f.
95c. 90c. 95c. 96f. 116 f. sc. 10c. sc. 96f. 15c. Loan of 1832, 96f. 20c.
Four per Cents., 80f. 25c. Three per Cents., 67f. 45c. 40c. 50c.
55c. National Loan, 96f. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,660 f. Rente de
Naples, 81f. 25c. 20c. 25c. 15c. Roman Five per Cents., 80%.
Rente d'Espagne 13% 14. Ditto, Three per Cents., 29%. Royal
Spanish Loan, 78%. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 56% y 2 96
Belgian Loan, 74% %. Exchange on London, one
month, money, 25f. 7::c.; three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money,
25E 60c.-Cours Amthentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS,NOV. 17.-Five per Cents., 95f. 900.96 f.
9.5 f. 95c.96f. 96f. 5c.10c. 96f. 5c 96f. 96f. sc. 10c. Loan of 1832, 96E.
20c. Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. Three per Cents., 67f. 20c. 35c
30c. 40e. 30c. 35c. 45c. 50c. National Loan, 96f. 15c. Treasury
Bonds, July 4, 4 ; May 3, Bank Actions, 1,660 E 1,661 f. 25c.
Rente de Naples, 81f. 81f. 25c. Roman Five per Cents, 80%
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 14 13% %14 13%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cent., 29%. Royal Spanish Loan,
78%. Rente Perpe!uelle d'Espagne, 56% %. Belgian Loan,
74%
•Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 75c. ;
three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c.

DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WATER-
FORD,—The Right Rev. Dr. BURKE, Protestant Bishop
of Waterford, died at his residence in that city on Thursday
last. He was brother and heir of the Earl of MAYO.
His Lordship, until within a few hours of his death, was
in the enjoyment of excellent health.—Dublin Morning
Register.
GREAT INTENDED COUNTY MEETING.—
There is at present a requisition in course of signature,
calling a county meeting in Cashel, on the 3d of Decem-
ber. The object of the meeting will he to take into con-
sideration the Repeal of the Legislitiva Union. the total
Aholikion of Tithes, &e., and to call upon candidates who
will pledge themselves for those purposes.— Tipperary
Free Press,

On Monday last several young men of Henley,
charged with letting off fireworks on the sth inst., were
brought before JAMes DIXON, Esq., Mayor, at the Town-
hall, who, in opening the court, expressed his regret at
not being supported by his brother Magistrates. The con-
victions, with one exception, rested on the evidence of
the town constables, who most wofully broke down in
One of the charges, having positively sworn to the identity
of one of the parties charged, but who it was proved by
evidence had not been from home the whole of that even-
ing. This circumstance caused a general feeling of dissa-
tisfaction in the town, and on Tuesday a meeting (con-
vened by handbills) of the convicted parties ,and their
friends was held at the White Hart Inn, F. SAWREY,
EN." in the chair, when a deputation of four tradesmen
Was appointed to wait on the Mayor, begging him to con-
sult with his brother Magistrates on the subject, and
hoping, under the circumstances of the case, they would
annul the convictions testing on the evidence of the con-
stables, and dismiss them from their office. The deputa-
tion waited on the Mayor yesterday morning, who re-
ceived them in the most friendly manner, but no answer
had been returned up to two o'clock this day.—Reading
Mercury.
THE CLOTH."—The following queer story
aPpears in Saturday's Bucks Gazette :—A circumstance,
which has been the subject of much conversation in the
neighbourhood, occurred last week at a village in Buck-
inghamshire. The late proprietor of the parish, a gentle-
innl of an ancient family, was interred in the church
about seven weeks since, and the pulpit, reading-desk, &c.,
Were hung with black by his family, as a tribute of respect
to his memory. On Sunday se'nnight, after divine ser-
vice, the incumbent of the living sent for the parish clerk,
and ordered him to take it down in the course of the week,
and„, the latter promptly obeyed the orders he had received.
The present lord of the manor, however, having heard of
the circumstance, sent for the clerk, and asked him by
Whose authority he had acted, and insisted upon its being
replaced, observing that if others bad forgotten his father,
Ile had not; and that the hangings should remain until he
ordered them to be taken down. The clerk asked the
gentleman for the assistance of his carpenter to perform
the task ; but the latter replied, that as he had taken them
gown himself, he should put them up again. The poor
clerk was therefore busily engaged until after 10 on Satur-
,d,SY night last. Rumour has now been busy with its
nosand tongues: it is reported that the Rev. Gentleman
,",ad been measured for a suit of clothes, to be made out of
`ue hanin s, which are of tbe best superfine cloth, and
that the tagssels, which adorned the pulpit, have been sent
neighbouring market. town, for sale, but ere speedily
'etched back again. This clergyman is said w
to be nearly
related to a Right Rev. Prelate, and to have been lately
hotels,
to a living, of double the value of the one he now
"Ida, which latter is stated to be worth 4001. per annum.
A. few days since an elderly lady and two
drove ladies, having all the appearance of fashionables,
rove in an elegant carriage to the St. James's Bazaar,
here they walked through the rooms and inspected
various articles on sale. At one of the counters at which
twellery was sold they purchased a small article for 3s. 6d.
°°rl after their leaving the counter the young female who
attended
it missed two gold seals, two gold pins, a locket,
sud bracelet, together of the value of 71. She communi-
!ated her loss and her suspicions to the lady who super-
atends the bazar. The ladies were followed to another
Jeweller's counter, where they were engaged in inspecting
the stock, and in very delicate terms informed of the die
it
bad
of the articles from the counter at which they
been, and requested to examine their reticules, into
twnich it was possible they might have put them by mis-
ake. They readily made the examination, after which
they
assured the p afire that no such mistake had been
!We, This was not deemed satisfactory, and the young
Mies were conducted back to the counter, that a further
atnination might be made. Almost immediately one of
:ern was seen placing agold seal on the stand from which
Ile articles had been stolen. They were then taken to the
(4fice of the bazaar, where a strict examination was made,
and in a pocket in the back part of the dress of one of the
hung ladies was found a gold pin and four small doily-
%ats, which she said she had purchased at the Western
e•tchange. It was observed that she kept her hand closed ;
thel, was requested to open it ; another gold pin appeared.
The mother, who had gone to her carriage, was now
tit for, and, on entering the office, offered to pay for the
IPticles, which, however, was refused, She then gave her
'll.d, and, with her two daughters, left the bazaar. An
lOcer was employed to follow the carriage, which, he did
s Richmond, and saw it drive up to a magnificent mansion,
on inquiry, he found was the ladies' residence.
tt appeared that they were really a family of high rank ;
ad in consequenCe of the influence used on the occa-
-04) the matter iskept quite secret at the bazaar.