The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-29 00:00:00

FIVE PER CENTS.

'Thursday...

63 f. -- c.

DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d Nlarch, 1817, 75 f. 75 c,
92d Sept. 1817,
921 March, ISI S, 7l f. 75 c,
22d Sept. 1z:18,

EXCILINGP. ON LONDON.
One aluutli 23 f. 30 c.
Tbree Mouths . .23 f. lu c.

" VIENNA, DEC. 14 --The Emperor and Em-
press of Austria have fixed the 10th of February
for their departure for Ibily ; they proceed first
to Venice to pass a part of the Carnival, and con-
tinue their journey to Rome by the way of Flo-
rence, to celebrate the Holy Week and the Fes-
tival of Easter. Their Imperial Majesties will

en probably visit Naples. Alter their retort'

they will proceed to Prague, where the Empress
will be crwened as Queen of Bohemia. This so-
lemnity will be followed by the celebration of

the marriage of the Archduchess Caroline with the
eldest son of Prince Maximilian of Saxony, the
presumptive heir to the Throne of Saxony. It is
again reported that the Empress will shortly atter
wards be crowned Queen of Hungary.
" The Emperor of Russia intends to quit this
capital the 21st inst. His Imperial Majesty will
sleep on the 22d at Brunn.

RASTADT, DEC. 19.—The new Grand Duke
of Baden professes the most liberal principles.
" IRUN, DEC. S.—Within these few days a
onmber of Foreign Journals have been seized on

the frontiers, ‘1:11 ch it was attempted to intro-
duce into Spain, notwithstanding the severe pro-

hibition of the Government. These Jourtolll
amongst which is a series of The Morning Chra
nide, have been sent to Madrid. The precav
I tions are redoubled at all the Custom-houses, to
prevent Newspapers from entering the Kingdom'
A package of brochures, written in the Span°
language, and printed at,Londott, has also been
seized.'

IVe have just beard what is, perhaps,lly no
means calculated to excite surprize, that intel(i."
gence was received in town this day, importing!
that there had been nearly a total change in'tbe
French Ministry, suddenly and unexpectedly et'
leered, with hardly a single exception. .
ther this event arises from the predortii!:
nance of,Jacobinical craft, or the elevation of the
ULTRAS, we know not, but after the King's recent
Speeches, the congratulatory Answers from tb!
Chambers, and the apparent harmony in the Go'
vernment, such a rapid change is rather wonderful,
even in the Court of France.

By a private Letter which a friend has just re'
ceived from Spain, we learn, that (there is reallf
not so much danger of a Revolution in that coup'

try as seems to have been apprehended, at least
not of the democratical kind. It is said, that
Cummus the Mb has manifested a strong
clination to be restored to the Throne, and had
actually made preparations to join the Congress of
Potentates at Aix-la-Chapelle, in order to solicit
their aid to effect his full and speedy restoration.
It is said he had authorized his friends to signify,
that if he should be Ode to resume the Crown, be
would immediately put an end to a war calculated

o bring misery and ruin upon the Country, With'

out any chance of accomplishing the purpose
in view,—and that be had signified his po.
sitive intention to acknowledge the independence
of the revolted Colonies, and, by amicable nego'
ciations, to secure as early as possible a Commer,.
cial intercourse with them, and, indeed, to render
it efelusively in favour of Old Spain, in return for
so great a boon. It is added, that some pre-
tended friends of FERDINAND, who wish for the
restoration of his father, have insidiously urge('

him to persevere in hostilities against the Colo'
vies, in order to augment the embarrassments
of the Country, and to increase the disgust of the
People. The deposed King hitt] declared the-
Prince of Peace,. as he was styled, shall never
pollute the soil of "Spain any more, that he
will yield to the enlightened spirit of the times, hi
removing every obstacle to the happiness of the
People and the improvement of the Government,
according to the Counsels of the wisest States..
men that the Country affords, and who are most

likely to possess the confidence of the People. It is
thought that these measures in favour of CHARses
have been some time in agitation, and are too
well digested and too powerfully supported 10
FERDINAND to be able to resist them; and, as we said
yesterday, on the information of a Corre"
spondent in Paris, that he was on the eve of
quitting the Country, and seeking a shelter
in France, if he had not actually departed. Such
a new order of things in Spain would give vigour
to the country, and enable it to resume its
rank among the Nations. It would likewise be
materially beneficial to the world in general, in
putting a stop to the miseries of war, and producing

that commercial intercourse• which would tel to.
give spirit, strength, and dignity ►o the Kingdotris
as well as security to the Tltro►►e.

Whitehall, 22d December, 1$
have had the honour.to lay before his Royal MO.
'less the Prince Regent, the very dutiful and loyal Address of
the Nobility; Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the Coital
of Worcester, expressing their affectionate condolence on the
lamented Death of her late Majesty the Queen ; and I bar'•
to acquaint you, that his Royal Highness received the saws

n the most gracious manner
I have the honour to be,
Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
SIDMOUTIL
The High Sheriff of the County of Worcester,
Hallow Park.

AABON GRAHAM, Eso. —The remains of tbl9
estimable Gentleman and valuable Servant of the
Public, were yes:eiday removed from his house.
in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Rod
deposited in a vault under t, e middle Isle of St.
George's church, Bloomsbury. lie was attended
to the grave by his two sons and several of his old
friends, who had long known his worth. The
Itineial was well calculated to manifest the affec.•

tion and respect of his family. The hearse vv°
drawn by six horses, and four mourning coaches!
drawn by four horses each, followed. The carriage
of --I-licKes, Esq. son-in-law of the deceased,
closed the mournful proces,ion, that Gentleman
himself being unavoidably absent, and At a great
distance front town. The late Air. GRAHAM. f"/'
filled all the duties of every station assigned t°
hint with zeal, diligence, and ability, tar be"
yowl the usual standard ; and if the avenues to
power and profit were more open to talents and
integrity, and less appropriated to the patronage
of interest, partiality and kindred, he might have
risen to a sittnition more beneficial to himself
and his country.

William Key, convicted of perjury at the last
Middlesex Sessions, respecting the well-known
case of Mr. Coox E, stood in the pillory this moo'
tog, in Cove.zit•Gerrien.