The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-05 00:00:00

tikes.

FROM A MORNING PAPER.

" PARTS, OCT. 30.—The French Government
have ju,t received intelligence of an attempt hav-
ing been made by a party of Americans, presumed
to be countenanced by their Government, to effect
the deliver:ince of NAPOLEON from St. Helena.—
The American vessel, the Carpenter, fitted out for
this purpose, has been taken. M. de Richelieu
bas already communicated this intelligence to the
Foreign Ministers residing at this Court. I can
learn no further particulars for the present. The
Zournal entitled the Fidele Ami du Roi bas been
suspended this day, and its principal Editor taken
into custody. This faithful friend to his Majesty.
M. Robert, is one of those who followed the
French Court to Ghent, and is said to have given
many proofs of devotion to the legitimate cause,
the most recent of which, is that of having edited
arid circulated the incendiary pamphlet, which has
been of late the object of so many articles in the
Professedly Ministerial papers, and which has been
generally •nscrilod to M. de Chateanbriand.
*Nat:liter repaired this morning to the Tuileries to
implore' the Royal protection in his favour.

Yesterday' Parli4ment was prorogued with the
usual formalities till the 2d of JAutpiry. The
Commiggioners were the Loan CHANCRLLOR, Vit.
COttOt 81DMOUTIF, and Lord ST. FIRLRNS.

LORD wrirrwowttr.
tFrein the Dublin Evening Correspondent, 117ev. 5.3
The following Bulletin %%as issued yesterday
evening:—

" Phautir Par», Four o'Clock, p.m.
Fridny, Norembl.r I.
" The Lord Lieutenant continues to axperiqnce no unfa-
vouTabio change." (Signed, &c.)

The graggerh assert, that only 40,000 persons
attended the Glasgow Reform Meeting ! ! !
Captain MILNR, of the 23d regiment, is arrived
in town front the head-quarters of the English
Army.in France. lie has brought over wi,b him
130 fine active young men, from different regi-
ments serving under the Doke of WELLINGTON,
being tinder five feet five inches high. By order
pf tle Commander in Chief these Men .have. tint
yet been dismissed from the service; perhaps they
rnay be Ina into regiments at home, The situa-
tion of the army In France, we understand, is
very comfortable ; but brandy aid burgundy
beep rising in price, and bread is five sons per
pound, which is higher than was ever known in
those places where our troops are stationed.
Yesterday Sir JAMES Yeo a?rilved in town from
b-ia station on the coast of Africa, and immediate-
tr on his arrival had a long interview with Lord
'UPI:VILLE.. and the other Lords of the Admiralty.
Letters of a very recent date haveltien received
from Gibraltar. Admiral PENROSE sailed on the
4th of October in the Albion to the eastward. •

By the arrival of the Honourable' Company's
ship Fairlie we have received advices from WitaviA
to the mitldtt of June. The Netherlands commis
sion bad et last arrived with three ships of the
line, viz. the Admiral Averm,, Amsterdam, and
Admiral de Ruyter, the corvette Iris, and brig
SPion. The troops were in fine Condition, but
obliged to remain inactive, as the order to give
up the island had not been received; this, conse-
quendY, made the situation of the Commissioners
trust unpleasant. Every .body was'-shrpri,4ed at
the disappointment, and 1111Xi01111 to know the 'Ta-
ttoo of it. The trade of the, island was in a bad
state. There was scarce any produce left, as
',inch had been .takeu away .by the Americans.
Coffee, in its first hands, was at 10 to 11 dollars
Pet' picul ; wars very high, ,and its great de-
P"11111, at 7to 8 dollars per pienl ; nn pepper to
/te The arrivals which had taken place from
Etnope had been considerable, -and their outward
cargoes selling very disadvantageously, • there was
scarce any freight to he had in return, and what
amid be obtained was at the low rate of 151. per
toll. AS the Fiddle was leaving, Government
Was taking up some private ships tar &rope,
which relieved the Commanders of great anxiety,
*cc:mit-rived by the'imeettaint y they had been under.
A letter received from Zante states, that two
vessels from Tunis had appeared off the Island,
and bad taken several small traders. The letter
particularly alludes to the expedition against Al-
giers :—" The terror of the English name has
striven all the pirates to the higher ports of the
rfeiMetrattasux, where they will continue to skulk
*bow, awl greatly anuoy us."
Witansoe, Nov. .1..-Vesterdsy the Duke of
Yolitt arrived from London ; the Duke of CLA-
UNCR arrived from Bushey Park. 1w the even-
the Duke of Sussax left for Kensiazton, the
Duke. of Voax for London, and the Duke of
CLAI:ENCE for floihev. This morning the D0,...(11e5s
,...(Iless of YORK left for Oatlands ; the Duke and
Vaeliess of GLOUCBSTER for Bagshor Park.
Yesterday afternoon, soon after four o'clock,
the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND; and their
establishment; arrived from their house on Kew
Green, at St. James's Palace, for the season.
Within the last half year four Students have
lost their lives at Gottingen in Duels.

51111'

DEAL, Noyt 4.—Sailed the Fairlie, WARII, fur

the River. Came down from the River, and
sailed, the Ganges, for Calcutta; General Stuart,
for Bombay. Also sailed the whole of the,out-
ward-bound on their respective voyages.—Wind
E. N. E.

'CORK, OCT. 31.—Sailed the Lady Hamilton
ransport with artillery for Jamaica.

Sir JAMES GAMBIER, his Britannic Majesty's
Consul-tieneral in Holland, embarked on Thurs-
day morning last with his family an boar(' the
Royal Sovereign packet, Captain LAMING, for
Rotterdam. This vessel is- one of the three
packets at present established between London
and Holland ; the other two are called the Duke
of Kent, BUD WN and Prince of Saie-Cohurg,
LADD, all above 100 tons. They sail on the 10th,
Nth, and 30th- of each month. These packets
are peculiarly entitled to the attention of com-
mercial travellers, combining punctuality anti fa-
cility of communication between the two cairn-
tries, with excellence of accommodation, perfect
security,
.economy, and dispatch. The last two
voyages from Rottodarn were made in about 30
hours.