The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-28 00:00:00

Hi, iTlNlrsty will, it is added, proceed Nom lienc,
to Cal Isrolie.

" It is likewise supposed that the 'Emperor of
Russia will visit this city whilst at Catlsrithe.
" Aix-LA.CHAPELLICy Nov. 20.—The projected
exchange of territory, between tirunia and the
Netherlands, appears to be abandoned.

" FRANKFORT, Nov. 20.—The tniperor of Au-
stria arrived here to-day."

Private Letters from Path, received this day,
state the price of the _Five per Cents. on, We►i-
nesday at 69 f.—The accounts are extremely
gloomy as to pecuniary concerns ; two or three
failures had occurred, and more were expected.

The Dutch Mail brings this day a report of an
attempt that had been made to assassinate the
Emperor of RusstA, and Of course tends to corro-
borate the recent report of a dcsin to seize and
wry off that Sovereign. The professed object
of the latter intention was to oblige him to con-
sent to the liberation of BUONAPARTE, or to the
succession of his son to the Throne of France.
For our part, we consider all these reported at-
tempts as Signs of the times that are approaching,
and will probably follow the complete removal of
the Allied Armies from France. These at.tempts
do not surprise us, but appear to be the Natural
Operation of cause and effect. The spirit of
Jacobinism was in some measure counteracted by
the Ultras, and the well-disposed people of France,
but they formed few in comparison with the
Revolutionists, and the chief reatrAint was the
presence of the Allied Armies. The election of
that hoary Traitor LA FAYETTE, was a strong in-
dication of the popular feeling, which we expect
to see display itself in Conspiracies, Rebellions,
Massacres, and all the horrors of a new Revolu-
tion. We have always been of that opinion, and
we deeply fear that it will soon be justified by
events.

We yesterday were authorised to confirm the
report of the retirement of the Earl of MULGIIAVE
from the Ordnance, and we have' reason to be-
lieve that the Noble Lord will be succeeded by.
the Duke of WELLINGTON.

A Supplementary Gazette was publiilled this
morning respecting some late military A ffArs iti
India, the principal contents of which wig be
found in our preceding columns.

New Yolk Papers to the 2d Nov. arrived this

morning.

The Washington Cif! Gazette:of the 15th tilt.says,
we understand that the lion. BENsasitti CitowN-
listsntrcn has resigned his office as Secretary of
the Navy.

(From the Columbian of tbf 31st Oct.)

",onr military exertions are now paralySed by
the swell of the waters, but our armies and those
.
of the enemy are strengthening themselves for the
ensuing campaign : in the -mean time thete has
entered in Guiana anti this Island a great number
of armed vessels. The inhabitants here carry on
war with the greatest terror, notwithstanding
the resistance of the Royalists.
lit is moment we have itt port
.eleven prizes,
captured by our Islanders.
" Our forces are employed as follow,
PAEZ_ in. Apure, with 3500 cavalry and 700 in-
fantry General ZARASSA and MONAGA in Pay
and St. Diego, with 2500 horsemen ; General
SEDOtiA in Charguaranna, with 1000 cavalry ;
'Generals AlArtiNo and BERMUDAS in Cumana, with
2500 of all arms ; General RosAs in Barcelona,
with 1000; and the Supreme Chief in Guiana,
with 4000 infantry, who are increasing every
day by new recruits; of course we hope, without
the least doubt, our fate will be settled, and our
liberties will be achieved, before 'the. year ex-
pires.

" All these divisions, except those at Curnana
and Barcelona, win act against the enemy at the
ensuing campaign ; and so we shall have in our
armies 7000 cavalry, 5000 infantry, ant! a corre-
sponding artillery, lately arrived from England."

WATER COMPANIES.—The insolence and rapa-
city which have been practised by some of these
Companies have risen to such a height that'. it is
time for some legislative interposition. The sub-
ject is of vital and universal interest. It has been
recOmtrended to Government to take the direction
of these concerns into their own hands, like other
matters of national interest. We find, that after
a rival establishment had been formed at Chelsea,
which suspended for a time the impoSitions of
one, they formed a junction, and the impositions
were renewed. Another Establishment is pro-
posed at Chelsea, but when it is completed, what
is ;to prevent a similar junction and renewed im-
po'sitions ? The Legis',ature alone can administer
the proper remedy.