The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-14 00:00:00

extracts :

PARIS, OCT. 11.—The Duke d'Angouleme
sets out for the Coast on Monday.
" The Duke of Wellington, after hunting in
the forest of Compiegne, has set out for his head-
quarters at Cambray.
" it is said, that in consequence of the disclo-
sures made by Madame Manson, two individuals
have absconded from Rhodez.
" Letters from Rome, received yesterday, con-
firm the intelligence that the state of the Pope's
health affords no ground for disquietude.
" The horrible mania of suicide seems to pre-
vail in Hanover. A German Journal states, that in
the course of seven weeks twelve rrsons drowned
themselves, three blew out their brains, and one
strangled himself.
" TWelve battalions of the Royal Guards and
other troops were yesterday re-viewed in the plain
of Villiers, by Monsieur, accompanied by the
Duke d'Angouleme, and the Duke of Orleans.
" The Duke d'Angouleme in his tour will, it is
said, visit the maritime establishments of France,
concluding with the- Ports on the Western
Coast.

" M. de lairille-Gontier, Prefect of Allier, is
appointed Prefect of the Department of Ilk and
Villaine, in the room of the Count d'Allonville.
" M. Fumerou, Master of Requests, is ap-
pointed Prefect of the Department of Allier, in
the room of the Count de la Ville-Gontier.
" The Committee of Legislation of the Conn-
'6l of State has been (or some time occupied with
the arrangement of a profit of law respocting the
Liberty of the Press, and which will, it is said, he
presented to the Chambers in the ensuing Session.
M. 141. )34ncacioro . and PirtfiLi, Apostolic

At leg,ateS, arrived st Charniiery the 29ih ult. aild
c''rktinued the'i'r t'oute the n'cki 'clq for Ronk.:
" The case tspeeting the iltsasination of M.
Fitattis, at IChodei, Came on byappcal before the
iCourt of Calsation on Th7U'rtda,y, ‘vhen in7conse-
-of a detect ill point of form, the Coin t-annulled
the tentenee of the Court at Ithodez; and directed
that the're should be a new proceeding instituted
before abbiher Court, such Court to be designated
by an amt Of the Chamber of Council.

" M. de Senneville, Master of-Requests, Lieu-
tenant of Police at Lyons, it appointed td the
sane situation at Str;kThurgh ; and M. de Per-
!now, Lieutenant of PoliCe at Sti AoAirgh; is ap-
pointed Lieutenant of Police at Lyons.
• " The vintage presents a very unfavourable ap-
pearance.

" The Prevotal Court of Basses Alpes has con-
demned to deportation a man of the name of Am-;.
bruise, a disbanded soldier, convicted of
,having
circulated news, and held conversation, tending
to the overthrow of the Legitimate Government.
" A violent storm, accompanied by hail, on the
Ist instant, destroyed the vines in several Com-
munes of the Department of Cher.
" They write from Colmar, that Madame de
Krndener had appeared in the Department of
Haut Rhin, with a suite of fifty foreign mendi-
cants, who have been sent to the frontiers.
Madame de Krudener herself appears to have since
quitted the French territory.
" Willa has been attacked by deafness, but
his physicians give hopes of his cure..
" The King held a Council of Ministers on.
Wednesday, which sat from one o'clock till five..

'' Three boats are to arrive on. Sunday under
the windows of the Thudlevies, laden with fish
preserved in its own element.
" Nineteen houses and 11 barns were destroyed
by fire in the night between the 26ih and 27th
ult. at Schweiz, in the arrondissement of Sargue-
miues.

" FIVE PER CENTS.

Wednesday t;4 f. 35 c.
Thursday 64 f. 65 c.
Friday

" PP,TERSBUIiGH, SEPT. 16.-,--71t is understood
that the. Grand Duchess Alexandra is pregnant.
" AUGSBUIIGI4, Ocr. 3.---The Journals of
Southern Germany state, that-the Diplomatic As-
semblages, which have taken place at the baths of

Carlsbad, have been more iuipcirtant than was
supposed, several subjects of great interest were
discussed in theta.

44 BERLIN, SEPT. 30.—The prosecution of Col.
Masseubach is to be confined to his infractions of
the rttlss of military service, and it is :expressly

ordered, that every thing respecting political views
or-Opinions shall he excluded.
" CaAcokv, SEPT. I7.—The Plenipotentiaries
appointed by the three Allied Courts for the or-
ganization of onr free city, exchanged, on the
2d inst. the ratification of a Convention, by
which each of these Courts consents to a change
in the 13th Article of the Constitution of this
City.
" VIENNA, SEPT. 30.—Their Imperial Majes.

ties quitted Constadt the 20th, to return to Her-
manstadt, from whence they were to set out the
224, to continue their journey. They trill em-
ploy the greatest part of Octriber in travarsiug
Hungary, and, will not arrive at Gratz, in Styria,
• till the Ist November,.

" The Regency of Lower Austria has issued a
new Tariff of Duties. The exportation of cotton

is prohibited.

LAUSANNE, OCT. S.—Tiie Xing and Queen
of Wirtumberg arrived at Schaffhausen the 26th
ult. under the titles of the Count and Countess de
Hohenheirn. They set out next day for the ca-

taract, and proceeded the 2Sth by Hohenwiel for
Constance.,

" PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 25.-1 t IS understood

that the definitive arrangement between England
and •the Porte has been hitherto delayed, both
by the apprehensions arising from British
domination in the neigiibourhood of Greece,

:end by alp enmity of Ali, Pacha of Epirus, who

has contrived-to render himself formidable to the
Porte. The Porte in consequence insists on the
cession of the Continental possessions which have

heretofore formed: part of the territory of the
:Seven Isles, and principally on the cession of the
fortress of Faro. Ali Paella cannot forget, that

t is England %sho has hindered him from seiz-

lug this place, .by herself occupying it with
his troops. .Since that period Ali has, .it is said,
sworn the deepest .hatred to England, and he
makes use of his influence to thwart the views of
that Power at Constantinople• It is known that
Ali Pacha is intimately connected with the present
Grand Vizier. He has obtained, in a great de-
gree, an independence in the Provinces under

his Government. He has assembled several
European Officers, who have organized his
Army, a veil), considerable one, on the same
Aooting as those of the great owers of Europe.

The Gra;',d l'.Seigni6r,
.16 :?pp ears h'e
behaVe's tbWardS hitli with tic:
greate'st 'cautibii. It !,..3 beiidea illiOWn that tli
Grand 'Seignior hai Orkinlied a !militia
of troops c'n the totting of thoSe of the whet
'States of Europe; awl that he has for some time
• emplOyed several fdreign Officers. It is true that
these corps are not yet well ili.sciplined, and that
at present they could not render the Bailie service
as ether goad troops. They will give; how6,er,
to ilia Porte tl new strength against its external
eneinie-s, and they inay, (indef• certain eir;curn'
stances, influence its poliq; particularly if it
can reckon upon the aid of the puissant Ali-Pacha,
" The invitation that is to be given by our
Cabinet to all the Powers of Europe, respecting
the measures to be taken against pirates aria
privateers of all descriptions received, it is said,
the signature of the Emperor before his departures
and will be transmitted to our Ministers at foreign
CourtS.

" FRANKFORT, OCT. 3.—ln the towns of Si,.
leSia, where the greatest industry prevails, asso'
ciationi are forming to exclude English met.'
chandize.

NUITEMBEIi6,Oc-r. learn from Berlin,
that in. the light of the 24th ult. there was an
affray between the Grenadiers of the Guard of the
Regiment of the Emperor Francis, and some per,'
sous of the Land wehr, with the Buurgeoise.---
One of the latter had 'his . bead cut, and several
'were grieviously wounded.
" VIENNA, SEPT. 28.—We expect here in a few
weeks the' Duchess of Parma, who will pass the
winter at this Court.

" LUBEC,..SEPT. 24.—Inte1ligence from Stock-
holm states, that the differences between Sweden
and England have been arranged, and intimate
relations between them restored."

[N. B.—These PApers contain the Prochmiiiori
of the Emperor of Itnisia, already mentioned,
dated 25th August, stgting, that there is no nc—,

cessity for any- recruiting for the• At my, during
the present year.]

Extract of a Letter front the .Igert to LLOYD's at
Sierra Leone, elated 18th July.

" The Portuguese ship :4melic arrived here on
the 10th inst. with the Expedition that was in-
tended
.for the interior of Africa. Its return has
been owing to the deaths of Major PinDtE and
Captain CAMPBELL ; but I understand that it -is
intended to proceed again, under the command of
Lieutenant Tilos. STOCKOE, N.,. when 1 trust,
from some new plans, they wit) succeed.

" By'intelligenee from the Settlements of Go--
ree and Senegal, the Slave Tngle is again reueNcti
by the French to no serail extent."

[From the ClearleAton Courier of .-lugu.7t 30.]

A. company of United States troops, under the,
command of Captain M. M. PArterE, embarked on
Sunday front Fort Johnson (S. C.), in the sloop
General Washington, Captain CAMPBELL. We
understand they are destined for the protection of
the frontiers of Georgia, and are to he statio-ne4
at Point Pet re, near St. Mary's. The nuwber of
troops from Fort Johnson amounted to GO. The
General Washington will touch at Tybee, take in
20 more, and proceed immediately for Point Metre,

The Morning Chronicle perseveres in asserting,
that alarming discoutents.prevail in the Prussian'
States, and accuses the King of having ‘` violated
his promise," in not having given to his subjects a
representative Constitution. Dues the sago
Writer in that Paper suppose, that the Ps ussian
Nionarch or his Ministers have as many pigeon holes
filled-with new Constitutions as were said to be in
the memorable bureaus ofthe Abh6, Srp.ys? It is an
easy task for Jacobin -Writers to frame-'a new Con-
stitution, and the mode is siaiply to overthrow the
Legitimate Government by a (~up de mai and let
the leaders of the'mh firt tAe the tuatiai:;ement of
affairs into their own hands, amt then commit the
people to submission. Such, we presume, is the
mode recommended by The Morning Chronicle to
Prussia, a mode perhaps that'it would recommend
to the adoption of the people of this count ry,as
well as to those of Prussia. Tie Chii;nicleadmits,
that front the " variously constitute:l" pi pnlation
of Prussia, a general representative system is
necessary to amalgamate its subjects. But a po-
pulation so variously constituted, requires more
time for enquiry, and :1 greater exertion of
political wisdom, in order to produce such a
system as may blend the whole into one harmo-
nious mass, and produce a common uniformity of
manners, principles and sentiments. It is there-
fore highly indecent to accuse a King, who is
well know 11 to be highly regarded by his people,
of haring " violated his promise," because he
wishes to have the New Constitution prepared
with due caution, and such a system fram, d as
way promote and secure permanent happiness to his
people. It is therefore also egregious folly, as'well
as a shameful' want of decent respect,, to &Douai-