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

encv, and, like J•rERNE's Stoning, is
OLIVER in the ears of the public. It is well-

known that theATTORNEY-GENERAL had stationed
OLIVER at a convenient distance, to be brought
forward if any reference was made to him on
the Trials that migh, require his
.testimony. No
illusion to him was made by the Counsel of the
Prisoners, who are men of great ability, and
would not have omitted any thing that might serve
their Clients. But The Chronicle relies much on
time last words of the Culprits, as if many had not

flied without confessing their guilt, whose guilt

,Was indisputable, and as if some sense o
posthumous reputation, or possible hope o,
pardon, did not lurk in every human mind

It The Chronicle can be misled by such shallow
reasoning we pity its credulity. We know no-
thing of Otiveß,.but we are persuaded that no
individual could have been capable of producing
the clangers attributed to his excitements. Be-
e
sides, can any thing be more absurd than the
charge altogether ? Admitting that OLIVER was
employed as a Government Spy, he could not be
employed to excite an Insurrection. An Insurrec-
tion, or treasonable movements, must have existed
previom s. to the employing of such a man to dis-
cover its nature and tendency, and of course to
avert the mischief that tvould otherwisehave ensued.
But The Morning Chronicle is interested in charging
OLIVER with the natural operation and effect of

s own inflammatory pages, which are constantly

filled with open or insidious attacks, not only upon
:11inisters, hut upon the vet y existence of legiti-
mate Governments in every part of Europe.

Yesterday we received the Paris Papers of
Illursday last, and this morn those of Friday.
the former contain tl►e Speech of the King on
• 'Telling the Session of the Chambers, which will
be found amongst the extracts in our last page.
it is upon the whole consolatory, inasmuch as it
indicates a more tranquil and contented state of
the public mint? in France, though it at the same
'itne holds out a signal of distress to the Allied
powers, and pleads urgently for a remission of
'some part of the foreign burdens to which France
's subjected. With regard to the questions which
latter consideration involves, the proper time
For discussing them will be when they actually be-
come the objects of negociation. We have no
'lotibt, however, that the Allied Powers will not
hesitate to give every relief to France that is not in-
,Consistent with the great and important object of
''naintaining the tranquillity of Europe. The fol-
a.re extracts from the Journals of Friday
" PARIS, Nov. 7.—Yesterday the Council of
State again assembled at the lintel of the Chan-
'ellery, to discuss the proi'o't of law respecting,
the recruitment of the Army.
'' Marshal the Duke of Ragusa left Lyons the

h instant, at ten in the morning, to proceed to

ittris.

" By a Royal Ordnnnance, dated the 29th ult.
'ore* Officers on the half-pay list are to apply

Vithin six months for letters of naturalization ;
''Poin case of not obtaining them, their half-pay
'viii cease, and they will he erased from the list.
" The herring fishery is extremely productive
40th at Boulogne and Calais.

" FIVE PER CENTS.

a Wednesday
" Thimmjay ..

" YETRRSBURGH, Ocr. I2.—The Grand Duke
4ichael was expected yesterday at Chersun, and
ids day .at Odessa, where his Imperial Highness
11111. remain some days. They flatter themselves
1130 at Odessa with seeing the Emperor there in
he Spring.

" VIENNA,' OCT. 27.—The request of the
`ranee of the Peace to he allowed to Purchase
Itates in Austria has been granted.

" AUGSBURGH, OCT. 3).—According to intel-

illkente- from Constantinople, some advantages
;'llhti been gained by the troops of Mahoniet Paella
If Egypt over the Wechabites.—Several merchant
,
tsels have been lost in the Archipelago, in con-
'tittenee of violent storms. The plague, during
!Ile last month, made great ravages at Coustan-
' 'tiople.

" STUTTGARD, OCT. 31.—1 t is said that there
°ill be a new Representative Assembly for this
qugdom convoked early in January next.

" CHRISTIANA, OCT. B.—There were observed
''ere, during the last month, several remarkable
'kits on the disk of the sun. One was formed of
great number of small spots whicb bad by de-
Wees united together. Th'ey then again'separated
4t,0 several groupes, and disappeared before they
t,ached the western limb. Another large spot
vas observed on the sth and 6th instant, in the
'orthern part of the sun.

OTTENDORF (LOWER SAXONY), OCT. 10.--
)11 the 6th, three travellers from Hataburgl4ar-
‘ted here, who from their appearance were sup-
411ed to he persons of divinction, and who con-
,
I44ed their journey on to Ritzehuttell. An hour
6.,