The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-17 00:00:00

in preliminary matters, in the course of which a debate arose,
whether the Minister/should be called or invited to the present
sitting ; the latter was decided upon, and as soon as the Ministers
had,entered, the Conde de Linhares made a long speech against
them, saying--" They want to impose on the Chamber regulations
for its proceedings, which, under the appearance of order and re-
'gularity,. may in reality have a very different object, viz. to de-
prive this Chamber of its liberty, and establish some precedents
which may be convenient on future occasions to a prudent Mi-
nistry, desirous of covering itself with a veil by means of secret
sittings.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs said he should not reply to
the abuse with which the noble peer had thought fit to load a mi-
nistry which bad laboured so incessantly for these three months,'
but confine himself to the first phrase, that the ministry wished to
impose regulations on the Chamber of Peers, which was absolutely
hive, as when presented it was said to be provisional ; and as ac-
cording to Art. 20 of the charter, the Government could not
du otherwise than present such regulations to the chambers, he
did not see who should draw them up, if the Government did
nut. The Count de Linhares chiefly objected that the regulations
were presented with a decree signed by the Regent, so that it
teemed the Chamber must obey, or say that the decree was illegal.
The Marquis de Alegrete, and the Minister of the Interior, Spoke in
favour of the mode which had :been adopted. (The remainder of
the sitting to be inserted in the next number of the Gazette.)
The Chamber of Deputies chile@ on the 3d, five members to be
presented to the Princess Regent, for her to select a President.

LISBON, NOV. 4.

Lord 13eresford arrived in the Forte frigate on Wednesday last.
His arrival caused mach surprise, as very few persons had any
previous intimation of it. His reception at Court was extremely
flattering. The Queen's Nauu•day (St. Carlos) has been kept
today, and her Majesty has held a Court at Quelaa on the occasion.

Hamburgh and Dutch Papers have been received
this morning from which the following are extracts :

BERLIN, NOV. 7.
His Majesty's sous, Princes William and Charles, are gone to
Weimer, whine, it is said, they will pus *owe time. Some very
Agreeable reports are supposed to be connected with this jouruey.

STOCKHOLM, 'NOV. S.

A treaty, regulating the commercial relations between Sweden
and Norway and Denmark, has just been signed. It is founded
" the tuost liberal principles, sad secures, the subjects of all
three, all the privileges which the most favoured' nations enjoy.
His Majesty has permitted the importation of foreign Rye on pay-
ment of a duty of two Fix dollars Banco per ton, but only in the
Ports of the Government of Bolan and Holland.

COPY.NUAGEN, NOV. 7.

A Russian ship of the line and a frigate, from Cronstadt, an-
chored in here on Saturday : they are said to have on hoard
*feral officers of the guards, banished for a time.

'LICH...NOR ON LONDON.

HAstsunott, Nov. 10—London, 37 I.—Two months, 3 10.
lititus, Nov. 7.—Three Months, 7 04.

VIENNA, NOV. 5.

Accounts from Prevesa, of the Qd of October say, that Ibraham
Paella had returned to Tripolizza, from his last excursion to
Maina.

A report was spread at Corfu in the beginning of October, that
the Egyptian fleet of 40 ships (the seventh expedition to Greece)
with 5000 troops on board, had anchored in the south part of the
Peloponnesui (probably at Modon,)

The States General of Berlin of the 4th inst. con-
tains the following announcement of regulations which
have been made to increase the accommodations for
. .
travellers, at the inns on the
,principal
.roads. through
the Prussian territory. Good accommodation at inns
usually results froth ,the demandfor and the ability
of travellers to pay' for what they . require, and we
doubt much whether Government regulations will
sheet wbat the travelling part of the Prussians have
Ilet enabled the innkeepers to furnish them with.
" At every post station on the principal roads of the
Prussian states, there has been prepared for the convenience
"f persons travelling by post, a room for their reception,
hukhc
:itbs.t.post-liouse itself or, when it is not sufficiently
!°u2, wits neighbourhood. This room is to be properly
furnished, lighted during the night, and heated during the
winter; Travellers are to be received there gratis at all
1"13, without being obliged to take any refreshment. In
this room is to be placed a tablet bearing the stamp of the
General Post office, and pointing out the refrefiliments that
nutY be procured, and their prices. There will be, besides,
411 Open register, at the head of which will be printed the
rneral post regulations, and, on the blank leaf of which
avellers ma inscribe any complaint which they have to
iritke of the tardiness or rudeness of the persons employed,
the bad quality of the meets, &c. These complaints
wil' be duly transmitted to the authorities, that the faults
LtY be carefully examined into,. and redressed. The
public is hereby informed of these regulations.
" NAGLER, Testinaster-General."
" Berlin, Oct. 31."
Ti

-le following account is given in the French
l'aPers of the last moments of the celebrated Monk
known by the name of the Trappist :-
111
41)RID Om 31.--The famous monk of La Trappe,
-410 $ •
‘'„) Under the name of the Trappist, a Guerilla Chief)
to I°. during the campaign of 1823, commanded in Cata
and Castile a corps of 1,000 or 1,500 men, diedin
in"Zuvent on the 9th of this month, whither he returned
Th72.4'. Brother Anthony, which was the name of the
cu° r PP'at, died in the most edifying manner. On the Bth
ft rent,' in spite of the violence of his malady, he rose
0141,1, bed, and was carried to church, supported by two
brethren ; he there received the sacraments with
Out fervour, and returning to his cell, and being laid upon
:Odell bed (for the Trappists sleep only upon planks);
ed himself for death. On the morning of the 9th,
atecnieY were about to plaCe him upon a cross of ashes,
dyin. to the form in which the Trappists are laid when
use
oat, u* raised himself up, although
.he had. then. lost the
to eeeb, and was almost insensible in a last effort
throwu hintbell upon the cross, which in
been traced
thisaft! PuirP°"•• About an hour and a half after making
e iie expired.

Letters from Batavia to the 22d July have been
received. Java was still in a state of disturbance. I
tilities between the Dutch and native Powers still con-
tinued, and the combined effects of climate, disease,
kilid war, had much reduced the Dutch troops.

In another column will be
,found a very excellent
letter, addressed by Sir ANDREW HA.LLIDAY to the
Magistrates of Middlesex, upon the expediency, and
even necessity, of erecting a public asylum for pauper.
lunatics. The arguments in favour of this institu-
tie„
-- are as conclusive with regard to the great saving
expenee as they are satisfactory in respect -to at-
, .
igulg what ought to be the first ooject in all
111atie asylums, the complete and speedy mire of
►e patients.. Sir. ANDREW'S extended experience
(T°4 the subject may be taken as a safe guide by the
oielintY Magistrates, who can only have the interests
crthe public at heart, while they afford means for fa-
:ditating the cure of the unfortunate beings now lock-
will? In private receptacles at a greater expence,
th (4 any prospect of their ultimate recovery while
ofeY remain in those interested places. , A perusal
it t
,the letter will convince. the judgment, While
"rows the heart. In one of M. WA RBUR-
haul" houses, Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR, who
ttlbe. the great merit of originating the present
h Jett' saw " on the -12th June, last year, three
"dred- and 'fifty-two paupers, one hundred and
ninety-
inak•tw° Private patients and fifty-three attendants,
otg altogether five hundred and forty-four pa-