The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

remaiketl, that her Majeity's approach to a state
of convalescence is r,tarcled by the locality of
New ; if, indeed, it has not materially increased
the virulence of her disorder. Front the preva-
lence of the nor li-easterly winds, during the last
month, the Palace and grounds are not only en-
veloped in the humid exhalations Of the river, but
also in the entire smoke of all the chimilies in
Brenrf,,rd ; aided by the noxious of of an
exten,ive soap manufactory, which is tiituated di-
rectly on the opposite bank of the river. •
" During this day, dispatches were, as yester-
day, sent off' almost hourly to Carlton House, and
also to the Duke of York.
" The Prince Regent visited the Palace, at the
usual hour in the evening, but his Rnyal High-
ness did not see her Majesty. She was still too
much iedisposed to receive any body hot her me-
dical and female attendants ; and, after hearing
the evening report of the Physicians, and con-
versing about half an hour with the Princesses,
hip Royal Highness returned to Carlton House.
" The Princesses visited their improvements in
the gromuls several times in the course of the day,
attended by General Taylor.

" Their Royal 1-14rhnesses also received visits
from the Dlichess of Wellington, the Counters of
Cardigan, Visroowessres Mkt.ley nod Cremorne,
Mrs. Fremantle, Miss Best, and General Trant."

[The Times.]
THE CONGRESS.

It was on this day week that we announced to
the British nation the agreement of the Ministers
at Aix-la-Chapelle to remove the Army of Occu-
pation from the French territory. This first stage
of the most important- birsiness of the Congress
was performed on the 2d inst.; and Count Cara-
man was immediately dispatched to inform his
Sovereign of the agreeable event. We now have
it in our power to state our belief that the busi-
ness is formally and officially concluded ; for we
learned from our Correspondent at Calais, at
late hour I t night, " That a telegrAphic dispatch
" front Paris had been received on Monday last,
" by the authorities of the place, announcing
" that the Munnetra of that day contained the
'' otlieM news of the evacuation of France having
" been signed at Aix-la-Chapelle on the 9th
" instant."

" Saturday, Oct. 10.

" The negotiations of Congress regarding the
evacuation of France have proceeded with great
rapidity, and are now confidently stated to be
brought to a close. There have been several
conferences since I wrote you on Thursday. There
was yvsteiday one in the morni►►g, and another in
ihe evening, between eight and nine, at Prince
Metternich's. The Duke of Richelieu was at the
last Meeting. At this conference, the Treaty of
the Evacuation was signed, and has been to-day
ratified by all the Sovereigns who are here. I
hope very shortly to he able to send you a copy
of it, or at least its principal articles. It will be
remembered, that the French Government ob.
rained from► the Chambers an eventual credit of 24
millions of rentes, to be employed for the payment
of the contributions, provided the evacuation took
place befoie the legislative body was again assem-
bled ; and that Mr. Baring contracted with the
Minis►ry for the whole snip, or whatever part of
it it might be requisite to raise, at the rate of 67
per cent. It is now ascertained that wily 19 mil.;
lions and a half of rentes will be required to raise
the sum to he paid by Fral,CC to the Allies, the
principal being 265 millions, which is to be dis-
charged, as I formerly mentioned, by instalments,
in the course of nine months. Mr. Baring con•
Hums his conditional contract for 12 millions and
a half, at the rate of 67 per cent. As the condi-
tions, however, by the rise of the French funds,
have been found more advantageous to the con-
tractors than could at first have been anticipated;
Mr. Baring agrees to pay for the remaining se-
ven millions of rentes only one and a half per
cent, less than the price of the 5 per cents, at Pa-
ris on the stl► inst., or at the rate of 74 per cent.
This will be a gain to France of 7 per cent, on 7
millions'or ►cares, as compared with the original
contract.

" The other details I must delay till a future
opportnnity.. Reports are very current here about
the Inflnediaie ‘vithdriwing of the troops; but
neither the paitienlar days of their leaving their
cantonments, nor their routes in returning home,
are vet fixed. It is curtain tlyit the Emperor of
Russia and the King of Prussia have resolved to
depart from Aix-la-Chapelle for the purpose of
proceeding to the head-quarters of their respec-
tive contingents of the army in France, sonic days
before the 20th inst. :If the reviews take place
on the lSth or 19th, the troops may all have left
the French territory by the end of the month..--
The Emperor of Russia spoke, on his arrival here,
of visiting Paris before the review ; but he has
now, it is said given up that intention. His Im-
perial Majesty has been for some days indisposed,
and confined in consequence to his lintel. His
complaint, from which he is now nearly recover-
-ed, was slight. lie intended on Thursday to have
gone to Spa, on a visit to his sister, and relays of
horses were engaged for hint on the road. These
and other arrangements for his journey continued
till last night, when they wrre countermanded.
---it is not likely, therefore, that he will leave
Aix-la-Chapelle till bra sets out to review his
troops."

E\tract of a letter from Aix-la-Chapelle.—
" Ne‘er did I behold a spectacle so grand and
impressive as this venerable city, once the abode
of Charlemagne, now exhibits. Amusements of
ail kinds abound ; I have attended several balls,
where I mingled amongst some of the finest wo-
men. An Hanoverian Lady attracted great no-
tice by the display of her beautiful hair, which I
ascertained was entirely owing to making use of
llowLAND's MAccAssAit OIL. At the Theatre I
met with your friend Mts. L. who with her hus-
band has been a visitor at the Spa. Judge of my
astonishment when I perceived the hue of her
hair very different from what it formerly was ;
it was red, and now I observed it to be black ; I
asked her the cause, and she told me it was
changed with RowLaNn's Essasca of TYRE.
There are facts.—We are all on tiptoe expecta-
tion, awaiting the Emperor of Russia."