The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-29 00:00:00

. ,
-Hatuburgir; for the years 1766 311 a 11767, ®f `; per
cent in favour of Loudon, added to 2 per cent.4the •
price of gold' above the' iblivt-prfiee; constituted a
premium of 7:per cent. on-the importation of gold
into England, or, deducting 1 per • cent. for ex- •
. penits in time of peace, ana profit-of 5 per cent,
yet the exchange was not rectified thereby.--
Again, in 1.775, 6, and 7, after the recoinage, we
find _the._excliange on Paris 5. 6,7, and per
cent.
°against London in time of peace; when hill
the amount would haile conveyed gold to Paris,
and one-fourth have paid the debts of Paris at Am-
sterdam. In the years 1781, 2, and 3, being years
of war, the exchange was constantly from 7 to 9
per cent. in favour of Paris; and, during this period,
gold Was. the common circul ttiou •of • rhis-country,
and the Bank was compelled to provide it for the
public at the mint;price.—lt his been already
shewn,- how little effed the precious metals pro-
duced towards equalising the exchange with Ham-
burgh, during the years 1797 and 1798 ; and alio-
ther instance maybe adduced in the years 1804 and
1805, when the Paris exchange varied from 7 to 9
per cent. in favour of Gondol,.
In every case here cited; iLe fluauations of the
exchanges greatly exceeded ihe expence of convey-
ing gold from one country to the other, and to a
much greater degree in most of them than in the
present instance; the circumstances of the times
were, it will readily. be admitted; more favourable
to intercourse, on those 'occasions; than they now
'are, and the state of metallic tirculatien afforded fa-
cilnies-not now experienced here. Yet, under all
these advantage's,- the principle assumed by the
C,immittee was not operative, 'and cannot there-
Jore be admitted as a solid foundation for the su-
perstructure of excess and depreciation, attetopted
to be raised upon it.
If it be said that probably, on these several oc-
casions; gold was propartionably dear on the sot
to which the exchange was- unfavourable; I admit
the.fact as probable, because I am without eviueuce
respeding it ; but, if the price of gold abroad erol
• ters necessarily into the calculation of the natural
'limit of depression of the ex-change, then the tour e
of foreign exchanges, rectified by, the expense of
sending gold abroad, does not form a just criterion
of the adequacy or excess of our circulating Me-
dium.

ARRIVED-1 Dublin. Du z- I Cadiz, t Dublin, i Water-

turd.

PRICE OP STOCKS
TIUS DAY Aj TWELI!
Consols - - 67 661 j Uranium

N.'

SOLE:A QUIS UlCik6 FALSUM AUDIi.AbT?

L N D
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1810.

Windsor Castle, Nov. zS, ISt°,
Nine_ o' C lock, P.M.
" His MAJESTY is not quite so well this evening
as he was in the morning.

" H. R. REYNOLD 3.
" H. HALFORD.
" W. 1-IEBEEDEN.
" M. BAILLIE.
" R. WILLIS."

Windsor Castle, Nov. 29, zBio.
His MAJESTY has passed a quiet night, and is
rather better this morning." . _

Signed as above.

. We' feel the most sincere satisfaction in being
enabled to state, that the result of the examination
of the Physicians yesierday, before the Privy/
Council, was most gratifying. ' All the Physicians
who have been in attendance upon his MAJESTY
(with the exception of Dr. BAILIE) were examined,
and, they' were, we understand, unanimously of
Opinion, that his MAJESTY'S health would soon be
sufficiently restored to enable 'him to attend 'to
business. Dr. BAILIE was not: examined yesterday,
'because it was necessary that oneol the Physicians
should remain at Windsor, in attendance 'upon his
MAJE,TY :—he will be examined this day.
The opinion of the . Physicians, as taken before
the Pricy Council, will be laid before the two
Houses of P.irliament, and the same course of pro-
Oeeding will, we understand, be proposed, as was
adopterm 1788. We have beard, but we know not
with
what truth, that this course is to be opposed by
Sir 'FRANCIS BIIRDE'ri 4nd his friends. •
Mr. DUNDASS, of Richmond, who has for many
years been in medical attendance on His MAJESTY
is, we understand, to be included the examina-
tion before the Privy Council this day.

Upwards of 1000 artillery horses are, it is said;
•-- to be- itninediately etnbarked for Portugal. It is
&so sai4 that nearly all the etfedive infantry in the
kiiigcluen, with two brigades of cavalry, are to be
embarked without delay for the same :destination.
A siilernn Dirge and Hight Mass were yesterday
performed in South-street Chapel for the late Queen
of France., It consisted- cf selections from the fol:ow,
tug eminent Masters, viz. MOZART, PERGOLESI,
PR-
IIEZ, PoturobALLo, and Dr. ARNE.—The principal
parts were performed by Messrs. FITZSIMONS, No-
VELLO and HAWES ; accompanied on the Organ
by VINCENZA NOVELLO, Oiganist to the Por-
tuguese Embassy. A great number of the No-
bility and Gentry attended. The Duke and Duchess
of ANGOULESME, Comte D'AtiTots, Prince CAS•
TELCICALA, Countess DE FRONT, Lady MARY
ORBNYILLS, Scc. &c. were present.