The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-07 00:00:00

(pit Aix-la-Chapelle,' where he Irad resided for
vine time, and that he has set out for Prague.
" It is understood that Lieutenant-General
Carmel quits the command of Lyons, and that he
is appointed Inspector-General of Infantry.

" FIVI3 PER CENTS.

" Thursday,
" Friday,

65 f. 35 c.
65 1. 40 c.

" CONSTANTINOPLE. AUG. 23.—During the last
fortnight the plague has spread in a moat disas-
trous wanner in this Capital, and at Vera and Bu-
ju-kdera. 11ek affrighted inhabitants precipitately
abandon their homes. The Turks themselves be-
gin to feel the attacks of this scourge. Ten per-
sons have died in the suite of the Grand Vi-
zier. The Intendant of the Dcpot of Slaves,
Nebo had temporarily received a young man
since attacked by the plague, has fled front
the house. After the death of the youngest sun
of the Austrian Internuncio, who fell a victim to
this contagion, the whole Legation has retired
to Bello ade, a place situate a league to the north
of liujukdera. •
‘VARSAW, SEPT. 15. —The Fête of the
Emperor and King was celebrated here on
the 1/th, in the most solemn manner.—
The troops on parade amounted to nea 'y thirty
thousand men. Twenty-four battalions of
lufantty, with the Guard, 43 squadrons of Ca..
'fairy, and a train of Artillery of lOU pieces of
cannon, defiled before the Grand Doke.

" The Polish Guard is augmenting considerably,
To form the new regiments, soldiers from the
Itussiau Guards, originally of Russian Poland, are
taken.

• " The Emperor has purchased for 62,000
'llucats the Palace of Lozienski, which was t,,e
summer residence of our Sovereigns. It belonged
it) the family a Stanislaus Augustus, late King of
Poland,

" It is still believed that the Emperor will come
tere in the Month of May n<xt to open the Diet.

PETERSBU ttGLI, SEPT. 9.—The harvest is most
itundant in almost all the provinces of the Em-
Dire. The weather cominucs fine and serene, but
the temperature begins already to be cold, and
441nounces an early winter.

" new loin) for diminishing the raper-mo•
/ley is very succesbittl, alai brings I►ere much fu-
ttign capital."

If On congratulated theCitzens of London on the
Progress of the Election in favour of Mr. Alder-
ibati CiluisToPHEß SMITH, we feel still greater
ileasure in the opportunity of congratulating
them on its triumphant tertnination in the suc-
ttas of that Gentleman. Ile is one of those re-
spectable characters who ought at all times to

e'.prominent in the greatest City in the
/tut besides his own proper claims, ou the score
t'f ability, personal merit, public spirit, and an
Pillinent station in society, lie has also swing
lretensions to the protection and favour of his
i'llow-citizens on. the ground of seniority, from
l''hich he was excluded last year by cabal, artifice,
4ttd (action. But it is not only on the triumph
of a meritorious individual that we congra-
‘aliite The City on this occasion, for it is
triamph also over SEDITION and IMPIETY.—
Ne of the wretches who attempted to defeat the
"14tt claims of Mr. Alderman CHRISTOPHER SMITH,
4114 to force the present LORD MAYOR once more
14t0. the Office, has gloried in his praise of Ante-
t;„
that it has " No KING—No Loa—and HO
tlesT." We need not dwell on the impu-
loce of the man who could thus presume
obtrude himself on the City, or on the folly
ct
those who conceived that the assistance of
4ell a man could do otherwise than degrade their
-;t1.
, ite, and expose it to discomfiture and contempt.
t 5. we chiefly Exult that 'TILE CITY has on this
freseoed its character, and bestowed its
twv
Our as justice, good-sense, true patriotism,
‘44 a sense of national dignity, directed.—
'0 useful, and indeed important lessons may be
Fitted from the final issue of the Election yester-
)4Y-' It is evident, that when the Citizens of
: 44don are roused by a sense of justice, and
11 insulted by the efforts of those who feel neitlrer.
4.dt Y
to the State, nor reverence for their GOD,
latter can have no chance of success. An-
4er important lesson to be derived front this
'ttion in THE CITY, relates to the proposed
'rage in the CONSTITUTION by ANNUAL I'ARLIA•
t b4TS. If the City of London has been distinbeti
ti seven days by the arts and the clamours
INNOVATORS and ATHEISTS, what might be ex-
ted every year throughout the British Empire,
;:t the same riot and confusion, or rather riot
Confusion of ten-fold violence and uproar !
would our boasted Constitution, the envy of
4ther States, be laid prostrate in the dust, the
„Ittl of Anarchy ivoidd commence, the dreadful
1.1.(1rs of a Gallic Revolution would destroy the
;,111'itte..ss of Englishmen, and the Country at last
tinder the galling weight of some military
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