The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-15 00:00:00

STOCKS

r EINE 0% LOCK. '
Bank L. Ana 21 -1-26th
India Bonds,.. 1 12s. 114,. pr.
Exch. Bills,— 20c. Ns. pr.
Cons. for Novembe-r,ELlikalf

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 59 minutes after 6. I Evening, 44 minutes after 7.

THE SUN.

110 LEM QUI3 DICERE FALSI.6.I AU6EAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1817.

The. Paris Papers of Sunday last, which were
due this morning, have not come to hand.

We have nothing to add to our recent account
of the state of the Revenue, which we derived
from the most authentic sources, but that our
statement admits of no contradiction, and that,it
seems to have imposed silence even on those fac-
tious Grumblers who-never wilt be satisfied with
the operations of Government, or•allow merit to
any administration, except such as may issue from
their own body, and give them a chance for' 'the
possession of power and the sweets of office.

The following is an extract of a letter from
Liverpool, dated 13th inst. received in town this
morning

" Great exertions are making in every dime.
lion for the Patriot cause in Venezuela. -.A ves>
set, named the Prince, will sLottly sail from this
country, by an indirect course, for America, with
a cargo of requisites necessary for the equipment
of a military force. The number of British Ad-
venturers is said to increase every hour."

THE FUNDS.---,Yesterdly was the Settling
for the October Account ; and, from tl►e immense
quantity of Stock bought and sold during the
account, with the great fluctuations in piece, se-
veral defalcations were anticipated ; but we are
glad to state that no such event took place. This
morning Consols opened at 8313 for Money, and
P. 31/ for the Acentrat they then felt to 82 'rev
Money, and 83 for Account. In a few mi-
nutes they rose to S.2n Money, and 831, at
which they were at twelve o'clock. The de-
pression was in consequence of an unfounded re-
port, that 80,000 Russians were ordered for the
Turkish frontiers, and that a difference would in-
evitably take place between the two countries. One
of the first mercantile houses however in the City has
received letters direct from St. Petersbnrgb, of a later
date than that from thelAgent of Lloyd's, at Revel,
which makes no mention of any such circumstance,
neither is it believed by the firm alluded to. Ano-
ther report was circulated that the Allied troops
had been ordered to be withdrawn from France,
but which is equally unfounded. .

FITZWILLIANI.-4 Letter, with this signature,
addressed to the Earl'of, LIVERPOOL, appeared in
The Morning Chronicle of yesterday, and some .o.f,
its Readers, we find, ridiculously supposed that
it was written by Earl FITZWILLIAM, not suffi-
ciently reflecting on its contents, which chiefly
consisted of hackneyetli• common-place, abuse,
against Ministers, in allusion to the HABEAS COR-
PUS SUSPENSIO/4 ACT. But one of the purposes,
and perhaps the main purpose, of the letter in
question, was to interfere with the course of Law
and Justice, with respect to the .prisoners who
are to be tried for ha.ving taken part in the Riots at
Derby. As Earl FIT nv t !AIMS! is 01 tile Opposition
Side in Politics, .it,is.not surprizing some of
the silly Readers of The Morning Chronicle- theitild
fall Into the mistake of_ conceiVing.that the letter
was really written by ti►e Noble LorAll.bitt what
must be thought. of the public Print whit!) col'lld
lead them into suel, an erroneous supposition, and
one that might have been injurious to the cha-
racter of the Noble Lord, if the wiser part of the
Public could possibly imagirke that his LOrdship
would degrade 'himself by writing and . subscrib.
ing his name to ,a composition so despicable in it-
self,and so mischievous in its tendency. The Morning
-Chronicle, however, still ought to make atonement
to the "Noble Lord.,.whose title it thus wantonly
and most reprehensibly assumed, and honestly to
confess that the letfer. came from one of its own
squad of factious scribblers.

Yesterday Connt gtmsTER had an audience of
the PktiNCE REGENT ate Carlton-house.