The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-01 00:00:00

* * * * * *

" The weather Inks been at times very cold.
I seem more sensible of this than any other
European in Camp, that is simply as to feeling at
the time it lasts. I can, I assure yoi„bear with two,
nay, three blankets and a thickly quilted cotton
counterpane, without the least inconvenience, at
night, for in the day the thermometer mounts to
96 degrees. * * * *

" MAncii 25.

" I am now, March 25th, writing in a Tower
of the Fort of Veerwalla, where I litiVe taken up
my quarters, since the 18th. During our opera-
tions in \Vagur, Colonel East, with the rest of
the force, took possession of this district, called
Okamundil, in the name of the Company. The
opposition was very trifling, and only at one or
two places.

" This place is nearly filled again, and the in-
habitants are returning to the different towns and
from which they bad fled into the jungles
in great numbers. I have not yet had time to go
to the Island of bate, where I have two subalterns
and 150 men. The famous Temple of Dewarka
is within three .'files of me."

A ‘rriting-boat was lately driven on shore near
Westport. It has a brass plate on the lid, with
" Israel Lakemau" engraved on it. The box
contained a number of papers, some bills of ex-
change. &c,, from which it is supposed that Mr.
Laketnan is a merchant of Boston, and was on
his passage there, and that the vessel in which be
was on hoard has foundered during the late gale
on the west coast of Ireland.

FRENCH PAPERS,
Dtucgivon THIS mouNING.]

PARTS, OCT. 29.—A letter from New Orleans,
dated August 20, gives the following details :
" The Corsairs of Christophe are without
pity. Petion, who inhabits the southern parts,
is more tractable ; therefore our Captain prefer-
red passing by his domains in preference to those
of the Kling of Ilayti. Opposite to Cuba is a desert
island, called Lavasse, from which we saw a go-
letta go nut ; it seemed to us very suspicious.-
115 en within reach of cannon-shot it fired upon
us. By means of our telescopes we could per-
ceive the frightful countenances of those on board
her. They were pirates who, if they could have
boarded us, would have cut all our throats, accord-
ing to custom, and sunk the ship after ransacking
it of every thing useful. This is what has hap-
pened to /our or five ships, within the last 14 or
15 months, of which we have bad no tidings."
The Duke of Cambridge was present two days
since at the representation of the 4nglaises pour
tire, at the Theatre of VarietC:s. The acting of
Brunet and Potier, and their grotesque caricatur-
ing, a good deal diverted his Royal Tlighwss.
The baton of the Palais Royal is at length
finished, There are now only one or two work-
men employed, yet there are a great number of
loungers continually standing round the inclosure
of the bason.

An English Literary Journal will be published
in a short time at Copenhagen.

OCT. 2S.—On the night of the 21st and 22d
of this month a robbery wat committed at the
Post-office of Bourdeaux. It appears that the
robbas broke open several of the dispatches, and
among others those of Nantes and Rochefort, and
plundered them.

We are assured that the Abb6 Fleuriel, bearer
of dispatches from the French Government to the
Count de Blacas, relative to the new Concordat,
made so much haste as to arrive at Rome the
9th day after his departure from Paris.

VIENNA, OCT. 18..--. Never was the pilgrimage
of Mariazell more in fashion. The number of
pilgrims who this year have visited the hermitage
already amounts to more than 80,000.
It is yet said that the Baron de Stroganow,
Plenipotentiary Minister of Russia to the Divan,
is charged with very important negociations. At
least the good intelligence that exists between
Russia and the Porte is not disturbed, and the
Divan does not manifest the slightest hotile dis-
position, especially since it has learned that the
Russian Army of the South is disbanded.

Nothing positive is known upon the state of
the Negociations between England and the Porte
relative to the Seven Islands. It is not known
how these two Powers will arrange it, unless they
both of them, in good faith, give up their pre-
tensions upon the country whose independance
they have acknowledged.

CIVITA VECCHIA, OCT. 14.—We may now op-
preciatc the effects of the English Expedition
against Algiers. The corsairs of this Regency
keep the sea. as formerly, with the sole difference
that they are not avowed by the Dey ; but they
are not lets fatal to the commerce of the Italian
Powers. The pirates have received, they say, a
secret order not to enter the ports, but to con-
tinue cruising. By this manoeuvre, the Dey
ceases to be respousible for their robberies. The
fear they inspirit becomes every day more appa;
relit, by the abandonment of merchant ships by'
their Captains, who seek their liberty in flight.—
The conduct of the Dey is very circumspect ; it
is thought that he intends not giving the slightest
offence till the reverses be has experienced are re-
paired. A great number of ships from Provence
arrive in our port. The French flag is the only
one which can float upon the sea undisturbed.

Many English continue to visit our city. MI
make kpilgrimage to Loretto, and present the
customary offering to our Lady. The greater
part of these Islanders discover a taste for the fine
arts, but they every day loss their reputation for
generosity, which al►vays obtained for them the
title of milord.

LEGHORN, OCT. Tartanes and a
Zebec, from Larracbe, announce that the Em-
peror of Morocco is raising corps of soldiers. It
is thought for the purpose of affording succour to
the Dey of Algiers, in case his States should be
menaced by a new attack. it is no longer doubt-
ful concerning the enmity that wa3 pretended to
exist between these two Sovereigns. fly a new
Treaty of Alliance, they guarantee to each other
the mutual independence of their States.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. i5..--.133r011 Muller, who
killed Count de Locwenl►aupt in a duel, will be
removed, it is said, to our citadel at thre fortress
of Frcdericsorts• Another Journal anntinnees
that Baron Muller has been set at liberty, and
that there are at Copenhagen several Swedish Of-

firers who profess their intention of revenging the
death of Coma of Locwenhaupt.

OH ENT, OCT. 22.—The Duke of Saxe iVeimar
has decided upon fixing his abode in our city,
where his Excellency has already lased a large

house.

The English Customs are known to be the
hatred of all nations. Their corvettes come even
to the port of Ostend, to spy the mottoes of olg
smugglers. Whether they.are destined iffriella
land or not, they arc fired upon,
even reach the downs. When the Custotriailouse
Officers board these smugglers, and find goOdS
prohibited in England, they seize every thinga
boat, cargo, and crew. The Office's cote/jag
the port, and being besides well protected by !Kt
Consul of their Nation, tie smugglers 'ore
treated unmercifully. The Journal also tick°
whether the troatiers of England extend to the
Downs and ,O balls

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents. 57 1: 90e.
Bank Actions ll4O f.

MATTA.
ARRIVED—•-1 Holland, I Flanders, I Dahlia, 3 Waterford.
Dut;-2 Guernsey and Jersey, I Dublin, 1 Waterford.

ALL SAlNTS.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East
and South Sea Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW..
Nleruing, 14 minute* after 12. I Eveising, 35 minutes Alter Its

THE SUN-.

SOLEM QUIS DICEttE FALsUM Allpt:AT t

LONDON,
FRIDAY, NOIVEMf3ER• I, 181 g.

RIOTS AT NO CI:INGHAM.
We state, with much concern, that by authentic
accounts received this day, it appears that on
morning of the 29th ult. there were strong
toms of a ntischievous tendency at a place caned
in the neighbonrhood of Nottinglo*'
• so
The deluded men who were engaged in tittle 1111
chievons proceedings proceeded to break scO
frames ; but there was reason to hope that it mould
soon be quelled, as the Magistrates
alert, and, animated by the laudable examPic of
those of South Wales, were disposed to act wilt'
vigour anti firmness. Hence, combined with the
systematic arrangements of Government, we trust
that we shall speedily hear of the restoration
good order. were a the

BIKMINtiIIANT.
‘Ve are assured by our Correspondent *1
mingliam, that the hue riotiugs in that plate Pr°
ceeded from the lowest of the labble, who MI"
misled by certain Demagogues and pretended
trlots, the great bulk of the inhabitants entertaili*
mach
ing the same loyal principles which do Is° it'
honour to Mr. JABET,. the Printer of The 21
vanghant Herald, whose conduct during the
of these disorderlylitid alarming measares was is
the highest degree Meritorious. To jeoller bits
situation more arduous and distressing, his °l'll
was every moment expected to • be delivered of $
seventh child.. The other six, the eldest of whom
is not eight yeart of age, in the time of 141'44
were absolutely dragged front their beds. Tbel
were taken through dark passages into the streets!
b!'t, notwithstanding the soddenness of the OUP
and the anxiety and agitation naturally
the occasion, not-a moan or a word escaped chew
and they marched forth in order, like little Sl4l.
TANS, to
.a place of safety.
coats°
The Birmingham Chronicle of Thursday
an account of the Riot, in every respect ogree
ld
with what has appeared in THE Sox. Tile r°
Light Dragoons,
lowing particulars are all the novelty it off`irasir;th
" The gallant Major TnnciovELL, of the
attending
‘Vaterloo, was much hurt in the affray.
" Yesterday morning a crowd spit) Wei"'
bled, but a meeting of the Magistrates bovi4
taken place at the Public Office, two of (lien"
who lost an arm in the Battle°
supported by the military and some spea
stables, proceeded to the spot, read thu Riot
and dispersed the mob. bia
"An additional number of special eons" g
were afterwards sworn in, and hi the course of
tll
afternoon, the Earl of Aylesford appeared at this
to s'IY
head of his Yeomanry. We are happy i
that in the evening the town resumed it
S usual
peaceable appearance, and no symptoms of
order have since manifested themselves•
costodoY;
" Several persons were taken into
three of whom were committed to AVandeklgoahn
to take their trials, viz. Wm. Ast:e'sr) re,
‘Vakeman, and Eliz. Martin ; the
into recognizances
discharged upon entering
keep hie peace." others 'A'
to

n by tte
The following the Caution posted n'
IS alltlOl

Magistrates :

"A CAUTION.
The Magit;trates for the too o of Birmingham fitrictir
charge and command all manner of persons to keep the Pc4rel