The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

TO CORnESPONDENTS.

The Buoy or TDIS NORF.,—SCRUTATOrt, • 011 INSOLVENT
DELTORs' AGENTS,—BEPPO,—and other Articles, shall be
inserted with all convenient speed.

Sr. ANostEw.—Holiday at the Banh, Exchertott, East-India,
and South Sea Houses, this day.

MAILS.
Artarvr.n-2 Dublin, 3 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
I SK•edea, 1 Holland, I Flanders, France, I New York.
DvY.-1 Sweden, I Ilansburgb.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
orning, 56 lainuUs after 4. I Evelli!ig, 21 amitites after 5.

T 11E SUN.

eoLem DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, ISIS.

Yesterday and this morning we received the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. Thu
following are extracts :

" PAlcts, Nov. 27.—The King went yesterday
to- Cho:sy, the Duke tud Duchess tie Bert yto
Funtaiobleau.
" The Duke ae Richelieu is expected at Paris
this day.

" In the case of Col. Barbierfay, against
the 'Count;:f..sis de St. Mot ys and de Gaudechard,
the Chamber of Appeal of Correctional Police
).esterday altered the judgment of the tribunal, by
merely directing the suppression of the work pub-
lished by the Countess de St. Morys.
" The Duke d'Angouleme arrived at Nancy on
the 2.2 d instant.

" During the year 1817, there were in the De-
vartment of Seine et Oise, 12,475 births, 9,738
deaths, and 3,877 marriages.
" Froll Frankfort, the 22d instant, it is stated,
We expect here to-morrow the Emperor of
Russia, who will remain here during the next
day, and set out on the 25th for Darmstadt and
Carlsrulie. His Imperial Majesty will arrive on
2Sth at Stuttgard, where be will also stay
three dayK, and then proceed to Weimar, where
he will reinaiii (hiring the sth, 6th, and 7th De-

cein be

77
I be Emperor will set out on the Bth for

Vienna.'

FIVE PEW CENT®.
Wednesday • 61f. —c.
Thursday
DEFERRED STOCK.
Wednesday. Thursday.
'Of the 223 March, 1817.... 80f. —u.... 80 f. —C.
22d Sept. 1817.. . -i8 f. gm- C.... 78 f.
22d March, 1818 ...76 f. C.... 76 f.
22d Sept. ISM .. 74 f. c.... 74 f. —c.
" VIENNA, Nov. 14.—The Emperor of Austria
is expected at Augsburg on the 2311 instant."

New -York Papers to the 10th iustant arrived

this morning :
riterz the Commertial Advertiser, N0v.7.1

SOVTH AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS.—ThC TV(I..
Aingtou Gazette mentions, that the lion. Mr.
RooNEy, one of the Commissioners, has corn-
plyted his report anti handed it to the President.
Mr. RonNEY, it is stated, is unequivocally in fa-
vour of a recognition of the Independent Provinces
on the La Plata ; but his Associate, the Hon.
Mr. GRAHA.M, is against such a recognition at the
present time. The third Commissioner, Judge
BLAND, has not yet arrived at the seat of Govern-
ment, nor is his opinion on the subject vet dis-
tinctly known. It is said, that a diplomatic
mission to Rio Janeiro is spoken of fur INIr.
GUAHM,I.

The Prussian Minister, his Excellency FREDE-
RICK Giliil:llM, has returned to the seat of Go-
vernment for his ‘tinter residence.
INntAtit TREATIES.—A !e'er from the Gover-
nor of Indiana to the Lieutenant-Governor of the
same State, dated at St. Mary's on the Si:l of

Ocicher, says—
" We have funned a Treaty with the Wea tribe of Indians,
cedinc4 all the claims they have to lands in Indi:llM, Ohio, or
Illinois ; with the Putawatimies for all the claims they have
South East of the Wabash ; with the Delawares for their claim
in Indiana; and with Putawatimies for their claim front the
mouth of the Tippecanoe to the mouth of the Vermilion, and
twenty-five miles back from the Wabash river. We have yet
pending a negociation with the tribe; its result is
doubtful."

[From the same Paper of Nov. 4 ]

EARLY Show.--A letter from a Correspondent
at Auburn, in this State, dated the 26 h of Octo-
ber, informs us, that cm the 22d there was a tall
of snow in Onondaga and Madison Counties,
u-hich covered the ground.about six inches deep'.
The weather, it is also staved, was extremely
cold, and the roa6s almost impassable wi h wheels.
Captain DATE, of the schooner Lonmfie/d-('ox,
who arrived this morning in 19 days from Saint
Bartholomew's, informs, that Admiral Baton,
a sloop of war, was cruizing oft tent Island.—
The remainder of his fleet was thorn Or the island
of Margaretta. A Mexican privateer, with two
prize ships, were lying at anchor under the low
lands of St. Marti.i's —M'Arke s dull—Flour II

dolh,rs ; Corn Meal 28 to 30 ; Pork 28 ; Lum
ber, not worth first cost.

The National brig Indepeideniia, of Buenos
Ayres, arrived at Baltimore on Sunday from a
cruize off Cadiz. It is stated in the Federal Re-
publican, that she has taken five prizes. On the
29th of July, she had an action with a Spanish
sloop of war, which came out for the purpose of
giving battle ; and after an action of 40 minutes
completely silenced her, when she struck ; the
wind at that time blowing a gale, could not take
possession, and she escaped into Cadiz with the
loss, as was afterwards ascertained, of 7 killed,
and 14 wounded. The Intlependent4z had two
wounded, who have since recovered. She has
put into Baltimore to refit and provision, and
has a considerable quantity of specie on board.
[Fr:nn the same Paper if Nov. S.]

The Legislature of New Jersey convened at
Trenton on Tuesday of last week. Jesse Upson,
Esq. was chosen Vice-President, and James Linn,
Esq. Secretary of Council ; and David Thomp-
son, jun. Esq. Speaker, and Daniel Coleman, Esq.
Clerk of the House. Ou Friday, in joint Meet-
ing, his Excellency, Isaac H. Williamson, was
re-appointed Governor ; and the Hon. William
Rossell, second Justice of the Supreme Court.—
The Legislature, it is expec; ed,, will adjourn in
the course of the present week. Dr John Condit
is elected to Congress in New Jersey, by a ma-
jority of 1410 votes over Charles Kinsey, &q.
the opposing Candidate.
LFrons tie same Paper of NoremLer 6.]

EXTENSIVE AND MELANCI-14,LV CoNFLAGEA-
TloN.—On Tuesday eveniog last, the splendid
Exchange Coffee-house in Boston, and a number
of other valuable buildings In its vicinity, were
destroyed by fire.

Though we confidently believe that there is
not the 3ruallrest foundation for the reports of
Ministerial Changes, yet as it serves some pur-
pose to lccep then) in circulation, we 'are not
surprized to find that they arc still in mo-
tion. ‘Ve contradicted, trout the moNt satis;ac-
tory authority, the report that the Earl of LI-
VERPOOL %vas abotq to retire. Driven from that
stuty, the authors now spread rumours of greater
changes, when the fact.imply is, tlrat Mut.-

GRAVE, alone, front declining health, and a dusii c
of domestic enjoyment, has retired from the field
of politics. There was last week the detail of
a panegyric pronoonced by the Loan CHANCEL-
LOR Ott the late Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, accompa-
nied with an exprtssitin. ()Negro, -oltaccount of
the politics:4 *lO religious opinions of the de-
parted Gentleman. There was just as much
foundation for this allegeldipanegyrie as for that
said to ha been pronounced by Sir JOHN
Laacn the rAnCirlitteu.oe, and which Sir
JOHN, with laudable delicacy, disclaimed. Nei-
ther the LORD CHANCRLLOR not. Sir JOHN LEECH
are likely to be so loose and unguarded in deliver-
ing their sentiments, though it cannot be doubted
that the Loan CHANCELLOR had a very high re-
spect for Sir SAMUEL RomiLLY, and that Sir
JOHN LEECH entertains the same sentiments for
his Lordship ; but they are hot!) too discreet to

expose their pi ivate opinions in such a manner as to
render them topics for a common Newspaper. Bit
we repeat our confidence that there is no likelihood
of Ministutial Changes, whatever rumours may
be artfully propagated, except, indeed, the Ca-
tholic Qiestion should be impi udently brought

iuto discussion, and then perti:ips there may be
room to apprehend differences in the Cribinet ;
but still we trust that, as the present :41inistry

harmonize on all other topics, and by their glo-
rious perseverapce have eminently contributed to
the deliverance of Europe, they will act with the
same concord and wisdom in whatever Way relate
to the peace and security of the Empire.

PoPMI PARAGRAPII.—Th£ following paragrapll
appeared in The New Times of Tl•ie 2411 inst., and
is literally copied in The Murning Chronicle of this

ay :

" The important question of admitting our Boman Catholic
fellow-subjects to a participation of the Constitutional Rights
of Britons, will he brought under consideration of the new
Parliament, in a manner most favourable to its temperate
hut serious digcussioa. We believe that separate Petitions
on the subject will be presented by almost every county is
Iretan;t, as welt as by the Catholics in the other parts of the
United Kingdom."

We consider this paragraph as a proof that the
PAPISTS are determined to persevere in their
chims to Politic-d Power, in hopes to be;•in the
work of sapping the foundation of our Political
Fabric in Church and State. If they petition, we
trust that the PROTESTANTs throughout the Em-
pire will inert them with Counter-i'etitioni, in
defen,;c of the Constitution, as s!:ttled at our glo-
rious Revolution.