The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-01 00:00:00

remain to be received, those of the departments o:
Crease, Gers, I-14rault, Lot, and Lozere, furnish•
ing.ll deputies. There remains also to be electec
a fourth deputy for Dordogne.

" A Commission has been appointed, at the
bead of which is the Marquis de Laplace, for
forming a new topographical Chart of France.
" Letters from Champagne state, that there
would be about a third of a good vintage. The
rye gives but a slender produce. There is an enor-
mous quantity of potatoes. In the departments
of Haut and Bas Rhin there will be an excellent
vintage.

" Duke Louis of Wurtemberg, Uucle to the
present King, died of apoplexy at Kirckeim, near
Stuttgart], on the 20th inst. aged 61.

" Madame Blanchard, on the 21st inst. at 5 in
the afternoon, made her .53d ascension at Nantes.
At 6 the balloon descended about four leagues

from Nantes.

•' FIVE PER CENTS.

" Saturday.

" VIENNA, SEPT. 16.--It is said that Russia

has entered into an agreement with our Court,
to prevent the exportation of all kinds of arms
and provisions far the use of the insurgents of
South America.

" PALERMO, AUG. 10.-The United Tribunal
of the Royal Junta, and the Prevotal Court, on
the 4th decided on the fate of fourteen in-
dividuals accused of Treason. Raphal Trifaldi
has been sentenced to be hung, and to be dragged
to the place of execution tied to the tail of a
horse. Two of the principal accomplices were
sentenced to assist at the execution with ropes
about their necks, and then to be imprisoned,
one for life, and the other for 25 years, in a State
Prison. The other individuals accused are sen-
tenced to imprisonment for different periods.—
The sentence of death was carried into execution

yesterday.
" MADato, SEPT. 16.-=-An official article an-
nounces the conclusion of two Treaties with the
Allies, signed at Paris, the 7th, Bth, 9th, and
10th June, by one of which his Majesty accedes
to the Act of the Congress of Vienna, and thus
becomes a Member of the Grand European Con-
federation,_ and the other gives the reversion of
the Duchies of Parma, Plaisance, and Guastalla,
to the Infant Don Charles Louis, and the States
of Lucco to the Queen of Etruria, mother of the
Infant Don Charles Louis.
" STUTTCARD, SEPT. 21.—According to the
Journals of Southern Germany, an Order of the
Court of Vienna has been published, prohibit-
ing the young persons of Lombardy from fre-
quenting foreign establishments for education,
without a special authority from the Government.
" FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20.—The deliberations
of the Diet here, during the winter, are expected
to be of great importance.
" MADRID, SEPT. 16.--The Government is un-
ceasingly, occupied_ with measures of precaution
for the purpose of preventing the introduction of
the plague, which prevails on the whole coast of
Afr4ca.

" The day before yesterday the Queen, for the
first time since heraccotichement,' went in grand
procession to theßoyal Chapel with the Infanta in
her arms, to hear mass in public. The Queen and the
King then went. to the Church' of Jesus-Nazat'eth
to return thanks, and then proceeded to the pub-
lic promenade of • the Prado. 'The Queen conti-
nued the whole time to bold the Infanta in her
arms.
" FRANKFORT, SEPT. 24.---The Diet will, in
November, be occupied with the military orga•
nizatiou of the Germanic Confederation ; it will
also fix the amount of the garrisons of the fede-
ral fortresses of Mayence and .Luxemburg."

Some American Papers mired this morning,
but not of late dates :

" By the arrival this morning of the brig Coin-
modore Porter, (apt.DRAMII, in seven days frOm
St. Mary's, we learn, that, on the 29th ult. a se-
vere gale or hurricane was experienced at that
place, which continued, with great violence for 12
hours. During -the gale, which veered from E.
to S. a number of vessels•'were driven on shore ;
fortunately,' however, they sustained no material
injury. The crops of corn and cotton' suffered
much from the severity of the gale; the cotton
caterpillar, we are also informed, had made its
appearance among tire cotton, and had destroyed
a number of fields, In the vicinity of St. Mary's
corn had generally suffered greatly, and in some
fields bad been entirely destroyed by the heavy
and continued rains.---(Commercial• Advertizer,
Sept. 4.)

" STORM AT SAVANNAH.--,-By the schooner
Laura we learn that the storm was very severe at
that place : it commenced on the 7th of August,
and lasted 24 hours. The crops had suffered
greatly; the damage is represented to have been
immense.—(Same Paper.)

" We understand that an armed brig, under
Cartl►agenian colours, bas been bovering about

our Capes for some days past. It is said to be
the privateer Fourth of July; we therefore tbinii

it not safe for any unarmed vessel of any nation)
haying specie on board, to fall in with ber."—.
(Norfolk throld, August 30)

The Prince Ernest packet, from Lisbon, spoke
on 9r h ult. in lat. 31.41. N. the San Elo Caridad,
North Boiling Slyle about 7 or 8 miles distant,
which had been plondered by a Schooner privateer
of 14 guns, that had previonsly captured a rich
Spanish ship from New Spain, with a quantity of
specie on board.

We heartily congratulate the tititeni of Loh•
don on the state of the Poll for the election of a
new Lord Mayor ; and we may congratulate Mr.
Alderman S.sturti that such a man as Women
appears as his enemy; for the abuse of such a
• man must be among the best recommendations to
the respect and esteem of all good subjects. In
fact,, the opposite Party have ruined themselves
by the introduction of such a man in support of
their cause. The honour of the City is essen.
tially concerned in stlpporting the pretensions of
Mr. ALDERMAN SMITH. We have tong ceased to
react the vulgar and 'Mischievous trash of Jacobi.
nicul Writers, and therefore we have never exposed
ourselves to disgust by perusing the productions of
Mr. WOOLER, who seems as much to overrate his
talents as be certainly does his influence, if he sup-
poses that it will have any operation upon the
City of London. A respectable Morning Papet
of yesterday calls Mr. WOOLER.S Periodical
Work " a compound of impiety, sedition, and
slander," and that Paper is not likely to give erro-
neous. judgments. It makes also the fonownqs.-
citations from this execrable compound: " For one,
says Mr. WoOLRR, I will never abandon the
demand for UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE." Thus la-
mentably shallow is this man as a practical Politi-.
cian. He says also " America has demonstrated
the fallacy of the European system of policy."---
" America has neither King, nor Lord, nor Priest,"
so that if the political principles of this Reformer
were to prevail, we should have no monarchy, n®
gradations of rank, and no religion. We need say
no more, for, while good sense anti virtue are to
be found in the community, no cause can succeed
that is supported bysuch a character.

GsmErtm. ELECTION.—We have before observ*
eel, that there seems to lie a confident expectation
in Ireland, that we are nearer to a General Etec-

tion than has been hitherto imagined. Mr. RELY
HuTcntsisOrr has begun. an active Canvass fov
the city of Cork. Lord KINGSTON ant) Mr;
HARE Canvass for the. County. Lord KItiGSTON,
who has beed adverse to the Papists, has, it seems,
promised them support in the name of his Son,
who has hitherto voted against them. Lord BAR•
NAUD, who is to start for the same County, is,

it is said, sure of success. Lords STOPFORD and
VALENTIA stand for the County of Wexford On the

Protestant Ascendancy. Messrs CoLci-ouoist and
CAREW, 011 the other hand, are for the Catholics.
The Candidates for the County of Carlow are Sir
ULYSSES BURG, Mr. LATOUCHE, and Mr. BRUEN!
The Right Hon. VESEY FITZGERALD has signified
his intention to pay his respects personally in
few days to the Electors of the County of Clare,
and the friends of the House of LEINSTER have
intimated to the Freemen of Dublin, that one of

their family is to offer himself for that City. The
spirit, activity, and enterprise, of the Irish eha•
•
racter, will sufficiently account for these active
'movements, otherwise we know not upon what
grotinds the intended Candidates are so eager an►l
30 early in their Canvass. The struggle, however,
is likely to be intense in all parts of• Ireland, nor,
if we are rightly informed, by correspondents
from most quarters, is there a likelihood of a
less ardent competition fur Parliamentary honours
in this Country, where the expectation of a Ge..
neral Election is certainly not so confidently ea•
tertained.

The late visit of Mr. VANSITTART to Ireland,
has given, not only satisfaction but great pleasure
to the loyal people of that country. As might be
expected, discontent and trimmers were raised by
some, but the teal, the industry, the assiduity,
and the evident and fervent good-will of the ho-
nourable gentleman towards the welfare of the
country, rendered his 'visit highly interesting to
all its really wise and honest inhabitants. The
letter from Mr. HAWTHORNE, which we will in•

sert to-morrow, has excited great attention iv%
Dublin particularly, and many Parish Meetings
have been held in consequence, but the ohjectious
urged against it might with a parity of reasoning
be directed against all imposts, as well as that Oa
windows. Mr. VASS/TTAET has, we are sure, re•
solved to weigh the subject maturely, and to
render all the relief he can to Ireland, consistently
with the general interests of the Empire. One
might suppose from the reasonings of CCltaiti