The Sun.
London, England, 1816-01-26 00:00:00

F STOCK'S

'wr.Lve o'cLocit.
India Bondi, G. s pr.
Eicheq. Bills',ll3 (is. pr.
Oionium, )8(1 *,:11- • .
Ditto for Payment, 191. 181
I Cum for February, 62th

HIGH WATER AT I,pNOON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 44 minutes after 3.) EvenittU2ininutas after 4.

TI I SUN.

SOLE,M QUIS (MERE FALIUM AUPIAV?

LONDON.
Fn f DdY, Jr! Nua n Y 2i,

\Ve have further Freud), German, And thiteh
Papers. The former are chiefly occupied with de.
taiis of the affecting Religious Rules observed in
expiation of the Martyrdom of Louti XVL
The Emperor ALEXANDIift has published a De-
cree, driving the Jesuits from the Russian Ct-
pitals, on the ground of their having ungratefully
abOseti ilie confidence -revised in them, and Barr ii
on the work of proselytism. This act ueeds 116
comment, The Jesuits are established in Ireland !!!

In a Private Letter received from an Officer this
tnorning,.dated Paris, 21st inst. it is stated, that
the march of the Troops front the Capital of
France tieing countermanded is pet fectly true, and
owing to the present convulsed state of Paris,
Ivhere the disaffected lI4VC become verpftliperate.

The &Ink, it is said, have speed to advance
the money, that may be wanted for the year,
upon.Excliequer Bills, and the Public will, there-
fore, not be subjected to the disadvantagesola loan,
made at the present price of Stocks. Of the benefit
of such a remedy as this there cats be no doubt
atter a year of peace, the Minister will be able to
negoci4 e a Loan, with a vabt saving, •

Our Funds continue to rise

BRIGHTON, Tit 11 'MAY, JAN. 25.

EvLLrTis.

" Pavilion, Thumlay, half past 10 A.M. Jan. 26:
" His ItovAL HIGUNESS has liaised a tolerably good night,
and is, in every resp.,ct, better. " M. J. TIERNEY.".

•
Yesterday an Addres, of CongratuLtion on the
Peace of Palk was voted by the City of Lootiori,
to he presented to his Royal 1-ligtiov-s tl,4e'PHlNce
Monti'''. The Party of //itimptati, .viin have
4.1011 e so much in bring '' raSr City of the
Empire" at a corporate hotly into conrvuir, tried
to oppose the proceeding in an indirect ,a ay, but
the great majority of the Cootie %%aw against
them, and agreed in thinking that Peace tni4ht
be a subject for congratulation, even though not
made with BuoNAN.ItTE.

The City of London has therefore at this mo-
ment two Documents present to the ..Throne,
end IfetWeen both certainly cuts .a very4liculous
Sore'. Why . does . not some MemblpVihave a
Itteetrug called to rescind the Address ahem the
Persecutions in France, now that it is demon-
strable that.. it 'was carried prematurely on false
'information and insufficient grounds. Better re-
trace this foolishetep, than persevere in thawrong
and endure the present dilemma. Upon the sub-
ject-of this senseless Vote we copy the following,
judicious though severe remarks from the Liverpool
talker:—

" tine of the evils arising from men preniatinrely
torwmitting- themselves, however, is than' they
generally choose pertinaciously to persevere in the
Wrong, than liouestly Co retrace their steps into
the right. This has been exemplified iu the City of
:London, whose Address 'to the Regent -is yet nn-
iiresented, but who, nevertheless," have detertnin•
td, in defiance of all the evidence to disprove its alle-
gations which since it was voted has transpired, that
it shalt stilt go up; •We believe that the City
tlf London has of late, on most questions, bad but
little influence on the rest of the conotry, end
that its .catuniou-place commendation as the first
City in the Empire, has ceased to product
*flush effect, except upon itgelf. Its Councils have
got into the hands not favourable to the speedy
recovery of its influence; and it has too,Rften.
been on the side or faction to, redeem its charac-
ter in haste. The procedure we refer to will 'not
tertainly, hasten that trent.' IVisdom, dignity, and
prudence are equally outraged, and the qualities
they leave behind, when they take their flight,
are seldom of a very 'reputable or influential
tharactei...

IVe shall tn. -morrow have the pleasure °flaying
before the Public an authentic Account of the
American Settlement in the South Seas, verridif-
:7" Pont tki of Lieutenant tCanible
1.4* erienn veracity Is nearly upon a level vEssYtit the
relth re, acity of Monsieur rill=