The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

of tickets (which will be issued from the Lord
Chamberlain's Office). %via be limited in propor-
tion.

Mr. Elliot, of Berner's-street, Oxford-street,
is completing the state coffin."

.- .t The yi7t\lneti.. , •.
Our Private Correspondence frOm Paris disco-
vers some curiosity to ascertain the contents of
the late dispatches from Sir Hudson Lowe, and
hints at endeavours in certain circles to connect
the fabrication of a plot for liberating Buonaparte
with that /of one to seize the " greatest potentate
in the world," on his road from Aix-la-Chapelle
to Brussels, by a party of smugglers lying perdu
in a wood ! This is a Conspiracy with a vengeance.
Dispatches and General Orders from India have
arrived, bearing additional testimony to the skill
and splendid valour which were displayed in the
latestortniug of the fortress of Chanda.

GERMAN AND ILEUISU PAPERS.

---..,F:v~..----

Lowell RHINE, Nov. 2.—Persons who ought
to be well informed assert, that in the Ministe-
rial Conferences at Aix-la-Chapelle, the restric-
tion of the freedom of the Press on the Continent
became, at least incidentally, the subject of con.-
sideration ; that Lord Castlereagh dropped some
words in favour of that restriction ; that the Duke
of Richelieu- was, however, of opinion that it
worth! he difficult to adopt any general rule, as
time and place were chiefly.to he regarded in this
`object of internal police; and, finally, that verbal
resolutions were propounded for placing the Jour-
pals and political works under superintendence,
and for rigorously punishing the offences of the
Press, when they occur, by deterring examples.
We hope that the good intention which may
form the basis of such propositions as these will
mislead uo one. It i 3 easy to perceive that some
political writers have been wrong; but error and
danger ought not to be confounded. The students
who went to the Wartburg acted very foolishly ;
but the farce they performed was attended with
no other danger, except that of some persons
rendering themselves very ridiculous by their
alarm on the subject. We are, in like manner,
equally unable to perceive, in all the improprie-
ties, follies, and blunders of certain political wri-
ters, any tendency to disturb the order of civilized
society It, however, on the pretence of the dan-
ger of opposition, a timid anxiety is any where
manifested for employing every force to suppress
it, we must he allowed to wish that that anxiety
may soon yield to better information. A man who
was distinguished as tire decided enemy of revolt!-
' lions, the excellent Burke, expresses himself on
the subject of opposition in a way which even at
the present moment deserves the serious attention
of all Statesmen.—[Here follows an extract from
Burke, on the advantages of opposition.]—.4llge-
meine Zeitung.
HANovEtt, Nov. 13.--Their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the
Princess Louisa of Hesse, sister to the Duchess,
Arrived here yesterday from Strelitz.
Ilis Royal 1-lighness the Doke of Clarence will
give a splendid ball next Thursday, at which the
Nobility, the Officers, down to the rank of Lieu-
tenant, and many persons in high civil offices, will
be present. .

Last night, with a strong east wind, we had a
sharp fr►►st, the thermometer being six degrees
and a half below freezing. The long want of rain
has caused a scarcity of water in many parts. The
earth is (h ied to a great depth, and eimplaints are
made of the great increase of field mice.

AIX-LA-CFIAPELLEt, NOV. 17.—1 t seems that
the Concordat for Prussia is on the point of
being concluded. The frequent conferences wkich
have taken place within these few days at the
Vicar-General's in this city, seem to have been
relative to this important subject. It is generally
affirmed that the ecclesiastical pensions will re-
ceive an addition.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 20.—Tbe Schah of
Persia sends an Extraordinary Ambassador to
Europe, who is already arrived at Constantinople.
His name is Mirza Ahad Hassan Chan, and he is
to proceed from this city to Vienna, Paris, and
London. He is ordered not to stay above two
months in each of these four capitals, and to re-
turn to Teheran. In his suite is the brother of
Mr. %Vinod), the English Charge d'Affaires to the
Schah.

VIENNA, Nov. 9.—Soon after the return of his
Majesty the Emperor, we expect the arrival of
the Foreign Sovereigns. In honour of their pre-
sence, the garrison will be inct eased, and in the
neighbouring, parks, &c. preparations made to
give them the diversio❑ lot the chase.