The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-23 00:00:00

ATKINS:oN's CURLING FLUID,

for moistening the FfAil in Meiling, promoting its growth,
and keeping it in Curl (hiring exercise, or in damp weather ;
price 3s.'6d. lOC 'O4l. and One Guinea,
by Joules Atkinson, Peril' turi., No. 43, Gertard-itreet,
Sohn-square, London; and by most Perfumers and Hair.
dresiiers.

RUPTURI4:.

NSTITUTION fur the TREATMENT and CURE of ALT-

TURE, No. it), CARLIkE-STREW-P,5.011-07dkilfriltl:
I EPSON anti Co. Surgeons, respectfully inform
I the Public that they have opened the above Institutiou
tor the Treatment and Cure of the above alarming and dan-
gerous Complaint, the fatal conse.queuees of which are too
w,.11 known to require a particular description, confident that
t e-eocions Public will fully appreciate the merits of Si...great
blessing as that aow offered to the world in a Discovery of
a Process for the Cure of most Cases of reducible Rupture.
Jcpson and Co. have in the course of an extensive practice
performed many important Cures, which have been attested
b% Professional Gentlemen and Persuns of the first itespecta-
bill!,...

;.roirre of these ('aces, which may be seen at the aftnee .
stitittirm, wr-re of long tailding , and the persons, ivnpressen
with gratitude for lo.irq.;- restored to perfect health, have 'we-
mitted riirrNon to refer to them, and, to whom they
recommend. those.atilicted for relief.

JEPSON and Co. may he consulted in the most private
manner by either Sex, front 9 in the 'Morning till 5 to the
Afternoon.• Letters, post paid, incloSing Otte, Pound Note,
iintnediorely answered, and the Process sent. to oil. part. of
the UnitedAingdotu. Those consulting Jepson and
letter are requested to be eery particular in the Deltritiii ii,tl
of their Catm c, mul those irquiring Tinises. roust send ;Le
Girth round the Body iscilisV the Hip,. and ties e*act M.e.i sure
front the Centre of the Prolusion to the Middle Of the nip.
JEPSON and CO. N. 16, Catlile-strect, trito-sqtrace.

„ .
This Day was published, in svo. price 55:,6d.
► E T HD eANroorculir,l)l,-, ttAttoLi).
By the iiieja .Finn. LORD Ilr,tON. • ,
fur Jotin Nlurra-, Albemarle-street.
'the PRNONER of CIIILLON (by Lord Byron) will be
in it ftnv days. .
.• • ThiN Day were puld,shed,
• •
In
One Dimly Octavo, with two Engravings, and a
:',:,1/11t,. of Buonapacte's fland-writing,, price Ins: ed.
. e.)11% boards, „ , •
LETTEIIS, written on board his
..tl:kjesty's the Northumberland, and at St. rielena ;
in which the Conduct and Conversations of. Napoleon Bun.
"q7,tr'e, Untl, his suite, during the Voyage, and the First
Nlinithi of his Residence in that island; ate faithfully lie-
ieritroil and related, by WILLI.INI IVARDEN, surg,cott on
'boa* the Not tbuinberland.
Nun NO, !fed Democritusslixit. • -
SAI4 et Mr. Aekarmann's, tot, Strand; and to be had 01111 -
tb*lll,l4selirrsiii `thv United Itingdom.
This Day were Btlblilhedi
In Three Voliunes,. limo. price ids. ttd. •
?ran VST II 1 TIVNGAItY ;
roAntie Story of the Fifteenth.centitry.
Ily EDWARD MOORF, Esq.
Author of Sir Ralph, de Bigtist,” &c. &c.
hinted for A. Newman and .Co. Le4denhull-street.
The following will appear this Winter
Thu Blind Beggar; or, The Fountain of St. Catharine, by
theAtiShor of ; or, My Father's House, &c. 4 ruts.
St.-0414w of the Isles ; or, The Outlaws of 13arra, by Mrs.
.1.-lebne, Second Edition, 4 Vols.
I'Vnitent of .oodstow ; or, The Magdalen, by the same, Se-
cond Edition, 3 tots. ,
flonialo de Balilivia t is Romance, by Anne at Swansea,
4 tots.
Education : or, Elitabith, her Lover, and husband, 3 vols.
. Caroline of Litchfield, by Thomas flolcroft, Now Edition,
vols.

Li ei.t of Baron Trench, by the same, New Edition, 3 vols.

A M BURG 14 MAIL

V4RNNA, Nov. 6.—Jerome Buonnparte, who,
with his wife, is.itili.at Haimberg %yid, Madime
Murat, has received by ',express from his brother-
the Present King of lyirtemherg, the
.
notification of the death of his father-in.:law, and
it is said has at the same time receired an ic>vita-

tion to return into the kingt;otn. of IVirtemberg,
if he wishes it. it is, however, supposeti*that he
witl not accept of this invitation, having htety
pttieltased htrgc estates in this empire (among
toilet's, the Lordship of Wald, near St. Poke'',
aVitiell belonged to Count Zucks). Ilis wife,who
was prematurely delivetetia few days ago, is' clan-
t.woosly
BeßtosN, Nov. 9.—On the 6th instant died here,
if, his 70th yew!, De. Bremer, who wilt
gitisheil ft his rnet itotions exertions iu the in-
troduetion of the Vat:Lino.

SAyaNA, Oc r. 2.—The. Cacti of this city, at

e express command of the Captain Paella while

he was at anchor in the roads with the Turkish
fleet, lately had the Interpreters of all the Consol4
here, and Deputies from several neighbouring
tlix-
tricts. celled together, to lay before them the coin-

!minds which he had received from the High Ad-
miral.- These related principally to the abuse
which had crept in under the administratio►► ot the
late Moslint (who was beheaded on board of the
Captain Paella's fleet), viz, that several Turks of
this city had lately placed themselves under the
protection of the foreign 'Consuls, put on the
European dress, and so freed themselves from the
taxes to which they were liable, for which reason

Ale Admiral es►jciined t hese Turks, thus transformed
nto Europeans, to return to their duty as subjects,
leraanded of the' neighbouring districts an exact
ist of all these apostates, and requested the fo.
•eign Consul: to bind themselves by a declaration—
" 1. Not to take any 'Puckish subjects under
.heir protection.

" 2. To make themselves answerable for the
conduct of their respective countrymen, and those
tinder their protection.
2. To send away from this place all those
who might trouble the public tranquillity.
g 4. Not, to permit the Captains iof their na-
tions to let such of their sailors go no shore qs
alight make disturbances."

This declaration was unanimot.sly rejected by
all 'tbe Consuls, who remarked at the same time
that`the capitulations were the invariable standard
of their conduct, and that the orders and instruc-
tions of their Sovereigas were also to that effects
s&c.

Upon this answer the High Admiral caused it
be signified to the Consuls, in a very polite man-
ner, that the Cadi had mistaken-him in respect of
his desires, and that on the contrary-re asked them
to signify in writing any complaints which they
might have to make respecting abuses as viola!
lions of the interest of their countlymen,
it seems, however, to be beyond a ti nbt, that
the Admiral's design was to induce the Consuls to
send away many strangers. who hang abont in thiS
populous City .without any -fixed pi ofeisiou, unit
to he in future responsible! for every disorder which
could he attributed to their countrymen. . Their
dignified and firm .refusal has °Wig* him to have
recourse to an evasion, but it is nest oniik.ely that
the Government itself will make prat osals of a
similar tendency.
CONSTANTINt)PI.II, OCT. —The° Sultan I%.`Ti
jassi is gone as Commissiover or the Porte to
SibYt to:setptestrate for tin. Grand Seignor
the privet!). 91. lOC beheaded. AloOine. The
brother of -the latter who was at the be4d of the

Custoinsoritli two of his it. pliews, are banished, •''.
and their pr(riierty seque;.:o;tat ed. Fruit, the
rank orthe.Othcer srrkt on this importunt fuisl4.l",,
it is concluded that his %iiya;:...t. tU Sinytua inte,t
have spine more impoita'nt object.
.011 the lt;ith 4iligthier re it. .re: broke out: itt
Trophanad and raged forris,nnif fin,tir,s_after
night.: But, for the presence of .the Sultan, and
the exertions of the
,firetneit, it would starcely
'ottlie been possible to save s rna'gnifieent mosiligo
just built, 4nd.thegreat barracks; of the.e,innotieefis
and t,irtillety trAin. .
I)RESDPN, Nov. B,—A perfectly siiccet.
tation of the Congreve Itorliets has been nia:e by.'
tiyn ingenious Artillery Officers. rxhi tittbstancq
with which they are !Met! is • said to snrpuss the
'Eli lisp in goodness.. The. first essay Was-tirade
with 21b. rockets, but others of 20 or are
to be tniite,'which fly a mile and a Tim ter (1.-4114..
. riamburgh, Nov. 18.,--Excliange on London—.
35-9.

, r

• SPAM AND ANIKRICA.

it stated On Thursday that we might, ilymt
American Pape►s, shen, that evc►► shoul►l it he

true that an aggression was committed by, the
Spaniards in th.e atFair of the Firebrand, the
American Government had behaved in such way
AS to deprive itself of any ground for co'nplaint.

The following Extracts, besides being intercSting
as containing Information, will, we think, justify:
this opinion
•
" We understand that agents tire now in New
York from these Spanish Patriots, for the purpose
enliiting recrub S its the battle elat'llitise, anti
that they have actually succeeded in enticing away
numbers of young men of this city, by giving tilt:at
coturviissions in the army. Are these young melt.
aware that this is directly in the face, of all xist-
ing law of the United States By the.sth sect ica
of an Act passed June 1794. it ii tniaetcti, that
f,,.41'
If any Futon) 5111111, within tiro • ten Mup ar,,Jartmifetiois,3
of the United States, begin or ser on foot, or prnrl4o Or pre-
04re the means fur any military expeLlition or oterprk, to
be carried on from tholCkt 41(1604'111r tt•eiilori Ordott64,i.vbs
any'foreign Prinerur State, wit h, whine Also4,lnite.,l states
are at prce, over:. inch person so ulfvlttl7l. that I, olio,l eun-
%action thereof, be judged guilty of i butt, inisVoo..mor. ;ini. •
.11,111 still'a C 1 tl. loot oupitsoninent at the ili,caLtion
couvre.tionstiisit.belgut.„v„4.o:As
fine shalt nut rievesl three rhousantl tlAtylntOre t •
iniprisountenjh4: 160i'v 111411 three ytir4.:-W" 7
" 'fbe first and second sections runner it ,
penal to enlist in any, foreign lier,ViVe or to irceet,:i
a couttnitt-,ion. This act, which %vas at fiv,t teni-
,porary, was by tt,subsequeftl tlatttfe iii ItsJcl mad.;
perpetual.
" If such conduct ittlriVate eitizeuS is permit.
ted or connivent at' by the,sopretne executive, it is •
an ofrauce against the low of nations, uiid
cause of Will,

" But with the recent eNatople of those dc-ie•
etl, unfortunate people, who ehlkied ooder
ratida, before his eyes, how i 3 it poilitt. 'that
man of the least discretion can tor a mti,
ment,to those delnsive representations and prd.s,
posuls that are held out to him ? The ilestitotu '
and deplorable condition of the l'altiots,ot South':
America, is, we have redsoll it) Ftpprehimil,
at all exaggerated in the above lettLl, Let thoit;
who .feel inclined to embark ii this perilomi
terprise, retnember the fate of their lelinw.cou'n.
trynten who pelished upon the gallows, .or of
those who survived to languish out their Ittiser:
able days, and months, and yeor3; in the horriblo,
dungeons of CIMICCB3, condemned by the lit t<ialil
typyvrnmenr, and deserted amid abandoned by their
on'n. • •

Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in New Oriemis to Itis
Cutirspotideot ;ii 11,14;1110re, dated
Sc. it' Orleans,' vat* ihdpri
,clt is now ascertained by the schr. Dos tier.
just arrived 11 (row 130iioilla
dePiedral that 'the Congress Of the Pats iots then
had 'been dispersed by 'rerun, amid that u most
destructive anarchy bud broken out amongst the
leadeQ and partizans of the Mexican revolidio,s
in consequence uf which no kind of government or
army existed in that quarter to support ,tho cause
of independence. Epiti,siu, ,who commanded it
division of patriots on the road to Mexico, went
over with them a to the royal army, which np.i.
pears to have sunk the partizans in those provinces
fu the greatest despondency. Under these gloomy
circumstances, tbey have nu mercy at theirjlispo-
,sal, and alt their lines ut communicatibn are its
possession .of the Royalisti.' As an itrstancei'of
I heir-distressed conditiutx, have .only, to. tell,yols,
that the Mexican Ambassador in this env was
lately expelled from the house %there he-todged.
on account of his bong destitute of the rui,itos
discharge' Isis bill; -and his dependehts have-guite
to different places in.the.United States, with the
abject of raising money by deceiving people with
false reports, is welt as with flattering promises
and engagements, which they cun never realize,
Some 11.efekititS here latie advanced the
agentp of di patriots a cargo at tonomnit .tail
()Pier w,.trlilr a stores to the ,onontit al 70;000 &il-
ia's; and front last Scpteniberlo the present 'day,
it tars men ;merry iittpovO'bic far theta .ircto,vt•
one cent in payment of said cargo, Lottio,4o thvy
have sent right vessels ttt ilieferent periods to Ws*
ViedrA tor milk cxiireii porpose• 1 wan-
der hOW men or conintOn iettie catelie imposed
tilion by sOtolt people. To tho above 1 usast add,
siS., 6VCi, the, 4egittoitig, 4tf tills toolt It; Ail Vii.
pilition bet nut Ir
uo V t toc e rtiZ tat "li•ttlilillrt du
Piedr*, on:t there AS 110 it tubs[ that place woolit
be taken, littd the iot,t vitt irdy tiettated, tint
tikierolioated. Prom all I lieSC ctrOinittincest.
consider it a g ea, lolly to entb.il k
and tlig.ttleari:At4 with such advcsitts:Ans.-

FRENCH eiVERS,
[RECEIVED LAST NIGIITI

rugs, Nov. 19.--For some days past his Ma-
jesty has not been out. Independently of the
cold and rainy weather which prevailed last week,
the King has been confined by a slight indisposi.

Lion.
liy,a Wirt Ordonnance the exemption front
duty On graliSite. imported, is extended to beans,
and other species of dry pulse.
The Chamber of Deputies met yesterday in
their bureaux for • the previous discussion of the
budget, anus chose .s Committee to report upon it.
theAinister of the Interior has presented to
ehe Citamber of Peers the plan of a law empower•
ing every ecclesiastical establishment to accept,
with- the authorization of the King, bequests of
real end personal property, and otherwise to Re-
quire' such property; whic shall remain inalien-
able; unless the alienationh he authorized by the
The convict Moak?, whose punishment has been
commuted; has, it is said, made important etisco-
erids.
General Bonaire, who was condemned by the
first Council of War to deportation, died on Se-
turday at Saint Pelaoe.
The Duchess de Berri is still indisposed.
'M wine from Valencia, in Spain...." On the
ei
l9tis Ortolier, at a quarter past seven in the even-
ing. Itl extraottlinaty phenomenon was witnessed
lucre :—A sun kiwi sever; stars appeared in the at
inophere, and theiV light illuminated the whole
S:ity: The stars then united themselves with the
sun, and the whole disappeared."
An article from Marseilles states, that an associa-
tion .4 been formed in that city for encottragiog
theimportation of graiti• A Batik has been usla-
bi.shed to that effect. Many ve,,cl, have already
been expedued tor the B. k sea. Barbary will
furnish notch wbeat am! larice.
There has been meotion to some ot tne Joor-
Dalt of a contract entered into w iris an Loglish
company for finishing the works of. the 4114 i Of
the' Otireq and the Yvette, for the distiinution of
water in the intetior of Patin, and of one with
private indikiduals for furnistitog cast- irott pipes,
which were to be br..ni;lit trout Fol)and.
rnmmirs have spread alarm, particularly among
the inditsitions men who are employed in the
working of the lean mine.; and in the mitotwictur-
ing of their produce. We feel pleasure in au-
Pouncing here that they are without foundation ;
end that we are authorized to contradict tlivm.—
(Nortiteurl
.CALAI*. Nov. 14.—The magnificent .yacht 01
Isle ttlitAllitle Majesty, the Royal Sovereign, corn-
mantle& by Rear• Admiral Owen, entered our port
yesterday, for the put pose of, receiving on board
the Grand Ditke Nicholas. It was this •essel
which brought bad+ to Prance our august Monarch.
Nothing can he finer than this vessel, which has
been new palmed and gilded. The expense was
estimated at 1501.
'4113141D, Nov 7.—The Minister of Finance
lois renewed his anterior prohibitions on the sub-
ject of the introdttetiult and sale of foreign cotton*.
Aosta. Ocr. 30......0n the 15th instant. there WAS
reonsiderahle shock of an earl ilnake Frail.
Nov. 3.-11 is suppoaed that we shall hare
National Representai ton, if tins project does not
frighten smite 11 men who are weiltl, to old ideas,
and who have influence. It apneavi, however.
that All discussion upon this ,object will bre post.
potted till Our difrerchCeS t%ith foreign Courts have
been militated.
Vivigsl4, Nov. 7.--The Emperor will proceed,
the day after to.inortows to St. Elypoloo, to pay
a visit email°, to his spotlit!. who will arrive
there trt that day. lli ltwltt ri..l N.l,tits,ty still re-
twit to Viettha the same evening.

VRENCti PAPERS....(IIITEIVZ6 THIS 11401INISG

CHAMBER (H? PEERS.

SITTING Ot, TRI 19rn OF WWII:OBER.
The Chamber opened at 2 o'clock, under the
usual presidency ot.the ChAncellor.
Alter the adoption of the prcuils-verbal, the
Count Roche-Milton, one of the Peers named by
ttis Moiesty the lith of August, 1815, was ad-
mitted to his seat, and took the accustomed oath.
Thi order of the day called for the discussion
in General Assembly of tie Project of a Law re,
zletive to licclesiasticilSstithlishineats, presented
the 14th of the present month.
The Chamber 'deliberated whether the discussion
•sthould he itumetitate and robin:, or put off for a
Special Coratuission...4he later was 3grccd upon.
A Commission of five Members: was then
composed of the Abll4 MOntesquien, the Iti,hop
of Evrettx,,Comit Pastoret, MarsltalGuovion St.
Cyr, and Count !lithe Marbois.
The Pre,sident informed the Chamber eel the re.
omits of the information-made in execution of the
King's*Ordonntsnee of the 211 Mateh, 18i6,
re-
lative to the athuisaion of the Duke of Itohan.
The testimony of six Peers separately freationed
by the President, being onanimatoly in favour of
his reception, the Chamber decided that the Duke
44 Rohm" be admitted at the next sitting.
The Chamber has WS fixed the neat day of its
sitting : it will be assembled when the report of
the ComMiSsion will be able to he laid before the
'Chamber.

cHAMIIEI3, OfIPUTIES,
itITTING OF 111 E 19T1-1 OF NOV.--.(14• PASCWIRR,
rittitOßNT.)
The Clamber opened at half-pot twelve.
14,een adjourneti Derek% were admitted.
The President informed the Chamber of the

Presentation' of the- Adtken voted to the liing,
and also hliMojesly's anotter. • .
M. tie Marcellas asce►►ded the Tribune,—" Gen-.
tlen►en," said he, " my conscience and my duty,
as a loyal Deputy, compel me to declare here,
that in the Secret Committee 1. declared myself
against the adoption of the Address of the Cham-
ber, such as it was read and presented to his Ma-
jesty. First, 1 thought it . out of place to speak
of the liberty of the Gallican Church—(Murmurs)
—above all at the present moment."—(Violent
Mui mural—The orator was about to proceed,
'wlicn he was interrupted : the Chan►ber testifiell

its eispleastire.
The President...." The Chamber voted the Ad,
dress without any reclamation, and it has beet
presented. It is impossible for meta give a wor
upon this subject."
M. de Marcellas was continuing, when be was
called to order.'
Clausel de Coussergues—l declared myself
like M. Marcella* against the Address couse
queutly there was not unanimity.—(Violent mur-
murs here interruiled the Orator, who in vain
presented himself at the Tribune.)
The Pre.ident—You ought to have reclaimed
when the proecs verbal was read.
Severel Depoties who had not been present at
the ItOyal Sitting now took, the (Jima oath.
'I he President invited the House to form itseli
into a Secret Committee, to hear a Communica.
tion which the Bineatt had to make.
The House was aecordinglf cleared.
The Secret Committee was of short continuance
The Chamber decided that there should not be
any new election for the two Secretaries of Re..
dactiou Wherefore M. Coochery continues hii
place, as also M, Aiee•Martin, named last year
in the place of M. Letellier, and who since 'has
obtained the place of Professor at the Polytechnic
School.
The Chamber separated at heir-past two.
P.sets, Nov 20.—The departmental legions of
Vend6e are about to come to Paris to replace
the other legions which are sent off to Lisle. The
attachment of the legion of Vend6e to the person
of the King cannot he doubted ; they will replace
the legions of La Sarhe, l'lndre, and Loire.
On the night of the 10th, an English sentinel,
forming part Of the garrison of Valenciennes, vas
knocked down by a large stone thrown at hint,
and his musket stolen. A reward of 200 franc,
has been offered, and the musket described ty
some particular mat ks upon it. .It is supposed
the authors of this outrage were smugglers.
The Marquis Xintenes has lately received from
his Majesty the cross of the order of
St. Lotils.
The Marquis is the oldest sureivor of the old
school, and was engaged hi the famous battle
of Fonteniy, under the celebrated commander
Mar.hal Saxe. lie has celebrated his Majes-
ty's favour by an invocation to the Muses, and
has composed some serses on the occasion.
A Tragical event beppened oat the 12th of this
month at Bourdeattx. The wife of the ciderant
Pref., ct of Salamanca, and a young man, who
by hi* appearance is judged to lie a Spaniard, were
la discovered dead. The cause of this act of

~.,...
despair is unknoittt, but it appears by a letter
that has been found, that the yqinig man first
killed the Lady, and afterwards put a period to
his own existence.
They write from Marseilles, dated Nov. 19,
that M. Minns, Chargé d'Affaires of the Sublime
Porte at the Court of France, has arrived at that

city.
The 014 Fleury has published a work wider
the title of " An Apology for the Conduct, of the
French Priests," containing indirect propositions
tending to alarm the citizens upon the ioviolahi-
lity of the national property. Brought before
the Tribunal of the Correctional Police, the author
bas been condemned to 3 months' imprisonment,
50 francs fine, and t surveillance of 1 year. :-' i- .i
ksoldier of the garrison of Mete, 'condenitted
to death by the Prevotal Court, suffered on the
12th of this month. lie had assassinated a
Jew, for the, purpose of stealing some handker-
chiefs from him. After having wounded his vic-
tim with more than ten cuts of his sword; he
thought he was dead, and coverM him over with
earth and stones,, and went into the town to sell
the handkerchiefs, The unhappy Jew has been
trepanned ; it is hoped he will recover.
FRENCH FUNDS.
5 per Cents.
Bank Actions 1145 f.

The adventure of Madame CATALAN' makes a
great noise ins all the Green-rooms in the Lyric
Theatres in' Paris. Their Singers admit, that the
showed herself rather too susceptible. Sober peo-
ple think that it was perfectly right to make her
know her place, but are very ready to overlook
this little sally. She has at her command nu-
merous subjects, and host of flatterers; she leasher Maitre de Chapelle, her Poet, and her Jimr-
nalist-; ghe levies tribute everywhere, and receives
she at length ima iced
g
extramdinary honours ;
herself the eval of Kings.—(French Paper.)

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforined Last Night.
DRURY-LANE.—The Watch-Word; after. which, Artaxerxes
Arbaces, Mr. Hurts, Mandaue, Miss Merry; sad The
Woodman's Hut.
COVENT-GARDEN.—TIie Prorokcd Husband ; Lord Tuwnllt
Mr. Kemble ; Lady Toanly (first time), Miss O'Neill; with
Love Laughs at Locksmiths.

MAILS.
ASEIVIED--1 Franee, t Dublin. 01.1 E-1 Malta, t Gotten.
iourgli, t Waterfurd.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS PAY Al TVIZINE
Bank Stock, eisk I Bank L. Ann. ..... 16 1-16th
, vci• Rcil. ..... Bonds, 35*. !Gs. pi.
3 per Cent. C0n5......6i/ 63 Exch. ..... is. 9.. pr.
per Cr 771 7$ Culls. fur 10.;souta. ....rill 63
6 per Ccut. N. Ann...—. 94at

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FatliAY, NoVE:4B2B H.
Amsterdam
ISitto,' at Sight . 39 8
'C. F.
Amsterdam • .... 12 /6
Ditto, at Sight l2l 3
Itutt.erdaiii
Antwerp.
Hamburg! • • • 37 0 24 L$
.
.I.ll.oita ........ - :2* Cs. '
Paris, 8 Day's sight..... 25
90 70
Us.
Ditto ' 25 i
flow deans, ditto
154 Ez.hlon.
Prankforton the Main ...... .... ey
Madrid , .. .341 Effective
Cadiz '
... 34* 'Effective
• • ....
Seat: 334
liilboa .. .15
Pibrattar . 3l
Leghorn . • • ..... 46
27
',:euoa..•• • • .....48 ---Venice ••
Malta' 46.. ----Naples 3B
Palermo
I..iilieti .....
SS
Oiiorto
5
KW Janeiro
Dublin. ;. • .... 104—C0rk..... 11 per Cent.
iglu of the Dank on Holland.... 2
Portugal (fold, in Coin . , ................ L. 3 IS 6 per Os
3 18 ti
Foreign Ciolil,iti Liars
____—....1........... . _

141(111 lIILIDGF,To-stolutow.
810Ining.3 'ninnies after 6. I Evening, 23 ntiautes after 6

THE SUN.

SALEM QUIS IliCErit: r.tisu,t AU1)11:.1T

LONDON,
S3TURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1816.

The Paris Papers to the 21st came this morn-
ing, but neither the Debates of the Chambers
nor the general News possess any interest.
Among the Deputies there seems to be a strong
disposition to disorder. The President's place is
no Sinecure.

The Austrian Observer of the sth of November
clntains an article on the accession to the fluty Al-
livlct, of which the following are the principal
passages In the whole of the text of the Aet
Holy Alliance, there is not the least tract of po,
sitive, and still less of diplomatic engagements,
to give mutual aid ; fur no one can make such a
mistake as to explain, as a stipulation of a Treat,
of Alliance, these expressions :—‘ The subjects of
all Christian Princes shrill afford each other, on
every occasion nod in every place, assistance, aid,
.and succour.' The pretended publicists who have
criticised this Act, do Hot appear to know that
the original deed was drawn up without the least
diplomatic form ; that it was not countersigned
by a Minister nor legalised by any state form
whatever. The acts of accession were precisely
similar ; and merely the solemn declaration
of
Sovereigns to take for the rule of their conduct
the sound interest of thrones and of nations."
We beg to refer our Readers to an excellent
Essay on the same subject in our last page.

Lora COCIIRANS, it is said, intends to stay in
the King's Bench till January, and pay his fine
with Privilege of Parliament.

The Fetsscit IieGENT gives a grand dinner
day at Carlton-floose in honour of Prince Ni
OLAS, MllO, of course, is to be present, and al
the Cabinet Ministers are incited on the oeea3ion,
Next week all the Ministers will be in town.
Tug DVCIIESS OP CLIXIBERLiNDeo--Tilt 10114.
position of the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, .we are
concerned to say, continues. ,tier Royal High•
nest had N
a.y bad night thehuy, hut was
yesterday little better. Duches.s oilly saw
the Conntess Lt EVEN yesterday.
Exchanges went up again yesterday. Paris was
done at 25. 75. Amsterdam 12. 6. to 7. Hato
burgh 36. 8. Rotterdam 12.61. Considerable
business was done.
Letters have reached England from Goree and
Senegal, of the 14th September. From_ them we
learn that Dr. HALL taut lauded at the former
place on the 7th of the same month, and had in a
few days afterwards joined Major Fannie at Se.
Orgill, to whose Mission be is attached as princi.
pal Medical Utlicer. The Major, it appears, had
recovered ftom a slight indisposition under which
lie laboured, and with his. Officers and men, were
in high health sad spirits. The next accounts
will probably bring us news of their departure for
the interior. The same letters mention that t.
weather had been unusually tempeitnous on tha.
part of the African coast. Early in September a
dreadful tornado occurred, which exceeded, both
in duration and violence, any that had happened
within the tecolleetion of the oldest inhabitant of
Senegal. Several vessels were driven from their
stations, and suffered conshierable damage.
A German paper says, that JEROME Burma
rauTu, who now resides at ilaimberg with
lei
sister Madame MURAT, receive.* an invitation
from the new King of WIRTEMBERG to reside at
Stuttgard with his wife, the sister of that Prince.
If is added that he declined the offer, became be
bad purchase 4 4u estate in Austria.