The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-24 00:00:00

" CHAMBER OF PEERS, APRIL 20.

" The Dnke of Richlieu presented to the
Chunber the LAW on the Finances, modified by
the amendments of the Chamber of Deputies, and
which had also been consented to by the King.—
It was sent for examination by a Special Cont-

" PARIS, APRIL 21 .—A considerable supply of
corn has just arrived at Marsailles : it has ocea-
,
'Coned a relaxation in the demand, and cause-
tineutly a decrease in the price of that article.
" Some inhabitants of the country occupied
by the Russian troops, having complained to
. •
Count Wm ontow that many of his soldiers had
spoken in praise of Buonapartc, and contemptibly
of the present Government, he tells them, in an
inller of the day, that this conduct was only a
retaliation for the ill usage they had met with
from certain individuals attaqUed to the Kiug ;
aud further observes, that no Russian could prefer
the devastator of Moscow to the present King of
France.

TURIN,Eiff. 1/rrise tnglish brig Ca-
lypso, which left Algiers on the.tith, arrived at
Genoa on the lit!,, with the news that a treaty
Qt peace had been concluded between the king of
Sardinia and the thy of Algiers. the first fruit
of this.' treaty is the deliverance of 51 Sardinian
prisoncri‘. W. .14t4c114411111 th4tt this intervention
of the British Goverttustitit has chiefly contributed
to this event."

FRENCH Ft:NOS.

$ per Garth.
4ctiont.l.. ..,.... 1a55 f.

titre this diiy conclude the examinations of Sir
Wttlion and his companions, and extract from
the Act of Acensation so much as it C011td;IIS (if
the letter addressed by Sir Rossar to Earl Guay.
This' Act of Accusation differs in pany material
instances front that which has been laid before
the Public it is fuller and more Specific. We
shall:therefore, to-tuorrow, add what is new in
it to our preceding publication, and thus bring
the entire under the cognizance of our Readers,
We expect the Triallo-morrow.

rAtract of a Letteg from an Officer on board his Majesty's
tihip ,ftwin, dated Island of (corec, Africa, Jan. 1, isi
"''As there have been no men of war on this
coast lately, the Spaniards have been carrying on
the Slave Trade to a very greatextent : we have
information of several.now on the coast, and sail
this afternoon itt quest of a large Spanish ship,
mountitsg lU guns, belonging to the Havanna!),
now lying tip the river Gambia, with nearly her
cargo of slaves complete. I am in hopes of
making something very handsome before we
leave this station. There are now at (Three seve.
ral American and French vessels ; they are very
healthy here at present. Major Penny, the OtR.
cer sent out lately by Government to explore the
interior of, Africa, is bele ; I, had the pleasure of
dining in company with him yesterday. Ile cum-
IntinetS Lis expedition to-morrow, attended by
about 130 persons. Ile is well provided with guides..
souks, camels, &c. an.) is very sanguine on the
occasion, though the old Ardent) Merchants here
give them, up as lost men. There were several
in company yesterday, who assured us, that from
t)lelr. knowledge of Africa (anti many of them
have been lei it these 20 years), that there is not
the least chance of any of them returning. The
Surgeowol the party, A man chosen by-Govern,
tnnit, ttntl ok'ho had been studying these sonic years
/ past, for the express purpose of attending this
expedition, died here a few days back.
"'The Uovernment reSscl Fri:tears Marione,
belonging to these Settlemeutsi has within these
List two months captured several slave ships,
chiefly under the Sp4uls!) flag I hope we shalt
socceed in capturing this ship—thereb little doubt
of it—after which there will not be a creek not

corner about the coAtt that ..,!lit!! leave un.
searched. Our bests ,err. fitted lip ,uu. well armed
fur :earthing, ithe3•e we oton:A et in with the
ship. I trust we shall be Able to drat n final stop
to this itiburnwn traffic at any 'rate, it Will he a
great satisiactiou to u hereafter Co Luoiv that *e
have done our utmost of du su.