The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-10 00:00:00

4ttei their departure a courier arrive,l with au

order to arrest them on the requisition of the
Russian Minister at Flamburgh. The courier
set out immediately for Ritzebuttell, but the tra-
vellers had embarked for Heligoland. In the
latter island they were at length arrested,
.but the
English Governor refused to deliver them .
without consulting with the Magistrates of Hatii-
' burgh. After the three travellers had quitted this
town, a Pastor received from Hamburg') an ano-
nymous letter, inclosing another letter, which he
was requested to deliver to a M. Lomann, whom
he would find here. The letter inclosed contain-
ed only these few words :—‘ .i.-‘ll is lost ! your
property is confiscated ! Make haste to reach the
Island in question.' We are curious to have the
solution of this enigmatical history, it being sup-
posed that the three travellers have been arrested
on account of some political intrig6es."

A HamburghAlail arrived last night. Accord-
ing to the following account from Marseilles the
last report of the assassination of the DEY of
ALGIES appears to have been unfounded, the date
from Algiers being seven days later than that as-

signed to the second assassination :
MARsEILLES, OCT. 14.—We hare the pleasure to inform
you, that official news has been received here to-day, that after
a revolution in Algiers, which has been terminated without
further disorders, a new Dey has-been chosen. This Dry im-
mediately performed the first act of justice, by releasing your
ship, the Reiherstieg, and the crew. He has restored ship
and cargo, though both were sold. The letters bringing this
news are of the 25th September, so that we have no doubt but
that the Captain is aalready arrived at Malaga.

Another letter from Marseilles says—" The new Day o

Algiers has declared, on entering upon his Government, that
he will live at peace with all the European Powers. The
crew of the released Hamhergh ship, the Reiherstieg, was im-

mediately delivered to the English Consul." The Swedish
...Consul has communicated this agreeable news to his Collea-
gues at Marseilles.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, by which
we have the following :
THE LOWER ELBE,OCT. 9.s.—The public papers announcing
that it was not known upon what conditions Russia had
ceded its squadron to Spain appear to wish to hare it under-
stood, that the price of this cession WAS to be a posses-
sion on which Russia sett much Caine, but the.sieuation of
which was so great a secret, that it was not known
whether it were in the Mediterranean or in America. These
conjectures are without any foundation. Spain applied to
Russia first to obtain permission to build some vessels in
the Baltic. Russia did not think fit to accede to this but
it sold the squadron in quos, ion to Spain• It seems certain
that Spain gives to Russia fur this acquisition '400,000
pounds sterling, which England has promised to pay her for
the abolition of the Slave Trade.

The QUEEN, the Princess ELIZABETH, and the
Duke of CLARENCE, arrived at Windsor on Satur-
day from Bath. Her MAJESTY was unaccompa-
nied by any escort till she reached Reading, where
she was met by a party of the Horse Guards
(Blue), which accompanied her to Windsor. Her
MAJESTY was greatly dejected during the whole
of the journey, and took refreshment. only at
Speenham-land.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. Io.—We had a, mid-
'cluing supply of Wheat this morning from Essex
and Kent ; fine samples of OH Wheat- sold at the
prices of this day week, but New were exceed-
ingly dull, and prices scarcely obtained ; Fine
Barley supports its price, but Malt is dull ; Boi;-
ing Pease. are full as dear, and Grey Pease 2s. per
quarter dearer ; New Tick Beans have advanced
2s. per quarter, and Old ditto from 4s. to 6s. per.
quarter ; Oats support the prices of this day
week : in other articles no alteration.

Foreign Wheat - 455. 555.
Fine ditto - - 965. 100 s.
English Wheat - 465. 565.
Fine ditto - - - 765. 00s.
Old ditto - - - 965. 100 s.
Rye
Fine ditto - - -48 s. —s:
Barley - - - - 225. 245.
Fine ditto - - -48 s. —s.
New ditto - - - 565. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - - SOs. 86s.
WhitePease (boilers) 535. 60s.
Fine ditto - - - 625.

Grey Pease - -40 s. 465,
Fine Grey Pease -
'rich Beans - - - 365. 465,
Old ditto - - - , 495. 665,
Small Tick Beans 40C. 48s,
Old ditto - - -50 s. 60s,
Feed Oats - - -15 s. 17s.
Fine ditto - • - -20 s. 28s•
Poland ditto - -15 s: 19s.
Fine ditto - - -30 s. Sgs.
Potatoe ditto - - 365; 425.
Rape Seed 501. 581. per last.
Fine Flour - - 7.55. 80s•
Seconds - - - 705.755.

SWEARING IN THE LORD MAYOR.—Satitrtlay
the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Lord Mayor
Elect, Sheriffs, IL:colder, and several Aldermen,
in their private carriages, attended by the City
Marshals and City Officers, proceeded from the
Mansion 'House to Guildhall, where they were
met by the Court of Assistants of the Drapers'
Company, to which the Lord Mayor" Bleat be-
longs : his Lordship was sworn into office for_
the succeeding year. This day they proceeded in
their private carriages, without state, to West-'!.7
minster Hall.

A memorial was presented the latter end of last
week from one of the Companies of the Theatres
Royal to the Lord Chamberlain, soliciting, for

the purpose of forming their respective arrange-
ments, that they might be favoured with inforina,
Lion respecting the time yhen the perfortbers
might be likely to resume their employments ;
but the request remained unanswered on Satur-
day. Another application was,likewise:made in
the same respectful form, soliciting permission
that a concert of solemn music•might bejteld at
the Theatre, for the benefit of those actors whose
salaries are discontinued during the cesOtion of
performances. To this application, OR), no an-
swer, that we have heard of, kas hitiOrto been
returned.