The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

told, has for its object to concert the means of
carrying into effect all such measures as may be
necessary to repress " the last remains of that
demagogical effervescence which menaces the tran-
quillity of nations." It appears, however, that in
these Conferences only eight Ministers are to have
deliberate votes, namely those of Baden, Cassel,
Hanover, WurteMbeji, Bavaria, Saxony, Prussia,
end Aurfite. All the other Sovereigns of der-
many are to have Plenipotentiaries there, who are
to assist at the deliberations, and to have the right
of delivering their opinions, but whose votes are
not to he taken, except its case of a division
amongst the first mentioned eight. It is added,
that under certain circumstances there will be
formed in the hotly of the Congress a high Cotn-

mission, consisting of five Members,. taken from
amongst the first mentiored eight, which Commis-
sion is to decide in the last resort. The Congress is
to assemble in the Grand Saloon of the States of
Austria ; its first measures will, it is said, have
for their object the means of surveillance over the
students at the Universities, It becomes a clues-

on of some moment, if some of the States of
Germany refuse to accede in its full extent to the
system established by the Diet, what means ‘vill be
resorted to by the rest, or whether the system will
be modified to meet the qualified assent of Bavaria
and Wurtemberg ? This question becomes the
more curious, if we are to place any reliance upon
an article from Frankfort in the Consiirtutionnel,
according to which, the Court of Vienna had
pressed upon the King of WORTS:4IIBIZG the expe-
diency of postponing the giving a Constitution
to his people, until after the Congress should
have decided upon the interpretation to be given
to the thirteenth article of the Federal Act, vela-
live to Representative Constitutions. The King of
WUKTEMBERG, however, it is said, in some degree
offended at the dictatorial style of the applica-
tion, paid no attention to it, and completed the
Constitution without further delay. Austria, dis-
contented with this step sent a Minister to War-
saw to complain to the Emperor of RUWA,
but the King of WURTEZIDSEG going thither
in person, satisfied the Emperor of the expe-
diency of the measure be had adopted ; and the re-
sult was the complete approbation by the Emperor
of Russta of the conduct of the King of WUR."
TEMBERG, and of the Wurtemberg Constitution.
Sever al Swiss Tutors, employed in the first fa-
milies at Vienna, have been arrested on political
charges, and their papers seized.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Wednesday . ..... 71 f. ....—g.

DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22ct March, 1817, 92 f. 90c.
22d Sept. 1817,.
424 March, 1818, BBl. 90c.

21(1 Sept. tglß,
22t1 ?larch, 1819, B4 f. 90 c.
Srpt. 1819, B4 1. 95 C.

Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 2d
October.

(From Me Boston Paper of Me Ist Oct.)

NEW YORK, SEPT. 28.—Our Readers will learn
with inexpressible pleasure, that no case of ma-
lignant fever was reported to the Board of Health
yesterday.
Mr. CORBETT did not go out io the ship Hector,
for Liverpool, as reported yesterday.

A Gentleman from Bermuda informs, that the
fever was very bad at St. Georges and Hamilton ;
nearly one fifth of the Garrison and Inhabitants
have fallen victims.

A Bermuda Paper of the sth says, the fever
which has been raging at St. Georges, has sub-
sided in a considerable degree, although there are
still several bad cases.

A severe earthquake was experienced at Port
Spain, Trinidad, on the 12th August, 2 A. M.

HALIFAX, SEPT. 20 —We are much alarmed at
the progress of the fever at Bermuda, already
have the principal Medical officers and chief En-
gineer fallen victims with other officers, and about
100 out of the garrison of 4 or 500 soldiers ; the
inhabitants have suffered in proportion, and all is
dismay and confusion here.

There is a paragraph in The (01d) Times of this
day, which -says there is " a report that, for some
time past, certain persons have been running
about the City of London, and endeavouring
to procure a Petition, or other paper, having
for its object to defeat the Act of Parliament,
which was passed in the course of last Session,
for compelling the Bank of England to pay its
Notes in gold." The folly of this paragraph is
exactly upon a par with its malevolence ; and we
arc persuaded that the report in question has only
been running about the rancorous imagination of
the writer, who has published it for the sake of
delusion, and in order to embarrass Government.
As to ►he Act of Parliament alluded to, it will,
of course, be acted upon, according to the state
of circumstances. Parliamentary enactments are
adopted for the benefit of ttie Public, and are
properly suspended when they arc injurious rather