The Sun.
London, England, 1817-01-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS,
CRRCIIIVIIII THIS WIORNINGI

PARIS, JAN. authentic letters front Rio
Janeiro we learn, that the King of Portugal in.
tends visiting his Kuropeen Ste es, and that he
will probably arrive at Lisbon in the month of
Ax next.

it Ks said that his Majesty's Ministers, on giv-
ing to the Chamber of Peers the Law upon Elec•
lion, which has just been adopted by the Chant-
her of Deputies, will make known the series ac-
cording to which thsf letter Chamber will be re-
newed. it it added, tilagt the formation of these
series is such, that tlif 44trutations of the De-
partitions, which will entin and go out, will be
taken in the different division; of the territory.
bgrrifes.
,RVI.LETIN or TRR wilt JANUARY.

They have connuenced In the bureaux the pre-
paratory examination of the two Projects of LRW
UrfBl the effects of dileurce and separation. This
rilsenision. will be continued to-morrow. The
-Cltanther will afterwards resolve itself into a Secret
Committee to hear the delelbetuent of tha proposi•
lion, which was ROI& yesterday blrMr, Kern, with
mart, to the Petition of ilia Commerce of
Strasburg!).

MA RSIII was, JAN. 2.....F0Yiy.t WO foreign ships,
fatten with corn, have cntercti our port during the
6ve hot thqs. Great expeditions are raising from
the ports of the Black Sea and asrhary. Many
rich cargoes have fur the Levant, Several
ships are loading for Cayenne. We have received
latortnation that a ship, coming from this Colony
to France, and which was thought to hive been
lost, will enter Brest in the beginning of this
siwt,th. Its arrival Interests a great number of
capitalists.

Our relations,with Africa have resumed their
!ancient activity, and the Bey of Tunis has de.
Blared that he was never more disposed to favour
the F a ench commerce. In effect, these coasts are
Perfectly safe t9r our ships.
BERLIN, Dec. organization
,of the
Prussian Council of State is still going on.
Letters from Breslau inform us, that Field-
Ittarslial Prince Blucher ia now residing in that
City, that his health is re-established, and that
he goes daily to the chase,

DtJTcu MAIL,
ERECCIYLI) THIS MOANING.)

Vtatma., Dec. ',M.—According to accounts
from the Turkish frontim, there are still appear.
ances of the plague in come parts of Bosnia, Ser.
via, and Bulgaraia. In Alohlavia it has spre,,,i so
much, that isi October last frw parts of the onm-
try were free from it. In November it even thew.
id itself at Jafry, the capital; anti as the symp.
toms became frequent there, all the Consuls left
the city,- and since that time all intercourse with
the city is interrupted. In Wallachia they are
more fortutinte; that province has not only re-
mained tree from the plague, hut the harvest has
been most abundant. The cordon Which Austria
has formed in the Bilekowina towards Moldavia,
and which has lately been so witch strengthened,
will suffice, we hope, to preserve our frontiers
from the infection.

MUSSELS, JAW. travellers who
have come throtigk,Rogintdy and Champagne
say, that the 'image has entirely failed ; but
that, in comparison with other parts; corn is
plentiful, and has not risen there above 50 per
cent, in all Burgundy, where people's minds
were so sglrated, the most perfect tranquillity
.now prevaill ; people do justice to the Intentions
of the King. In Champagne the population are
h general witch attached to the Bourbons, In the
neighbourhood of Charleville, Givet, and Rocroi,
the poverty and distress is vary great. In the towns
where there are garrisons of foreign troops tbsbj
stricest discipline is observed, but in the open
country it
,is not so easy, on account of the coati.
wird waist of provisions, for which reason people
prefer 9ittling in the towns.

Every tiring seems to annonnee .that his Ma«
jelly's visit to. Limonite/1 will have A happy Pc-
-34 for' that country. His Majesty emittired mi-
nutely, and with the most paternal solicitude, into
every particular of the situation of the people.
The great number of workmen employed ott the
fort 'Gallons >ileearly begin to make a visible pro-
gress iu them.

flevsset.s, JAW:B.—They !Trite from the French
frontiers, that a considerable quantity of corn is
daily brought to Lille, Arra*, and Cambay, from
ticanee, Normandy, and Picardy, and especially
from Havre, which is almost all destined for the
ni the troops of the Army of Oecnpation.
Part of it is laid up in magazines,. from Which, if
the scarcity should continue in the spring, the in-
habitants 31,44) are to b supplied. These Melt'.