The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-30 00:00:00

VIIICE 0
Tins mhy 'kr T
,but

6 per Coo. Red. , Abut
'3 per Ceni. C.ms .. ei ji
i per Cuuti .shut i
s per (*cut. N. A;in..... V 244 1

sir/Jim—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made in the week ending the Zith
ihiy of 3eptember, 1816, is 465. 9itl. per cwt.

14110 H WATEft AT LONL)ON uttwor TO-MORROW.
7 miniove after 11. I Evettiag, 32 rainates atter II

rrn E SUN.

sfasn QUIS PALSUM AUDLAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1816.

The Paris Papers to the 28th have reached us
since Saturday, hat continue to he marvelously
barren of news. Some more views of the Party
on the new Election, and the list of the Candi-
dates for several places, are their chief featuris.
The following is a specimen of the arguments by
which the Journal des Debuts recommends the re-
turn of Deputies less loyal titan tho,e of the last
Chatt►ber :

" rAnts, SErc. 26.—The Elections of 1815

were in some sort the expression of the first move-
ment of enthusiasm which seized us at the return
of. these legitimate Princes of whqin we had been
deprived n short tune. Those of 181 G will ne-
cessarily have a more calm character, and :core
peaceable results. Last year the majority of the
French people felt the necessity of strongly
marking in its choice, the first and chief of
its vows in presence of a Faction whom
three tunnths of 'so extraordinary a triumph hin-
dered from thinking at its downfall. This same
majority found the necessity of carrying sena-
!Hems rather than qpinions, and all the tributes
of zeal, in lien of those of refiexion and thought,
to the foot of the throne which had hardly risen
from Us new ruins, and which they could not
surround with too many proofs of devotedness
and love. Now always the same in its af-
fections, but more certain at the good it
poisesses, t%ithout repenting of what it has done,
and being opiniated in what it is about to do, %re
shall see it profit from experience, anti draw from
the Elections of 1815 useful knowledge for those
of 1816."

EXTRACT OP A LITTEtt FROM PARIS.

The success of Lord E,MOUTH and his gallant
conctiuns iu taws has diffused the utmost joy

rep
among- all the friends of justice; freedom, and
ligion in this Capital, andi trul among all the
friends of human nature in every part of the
World, The king of FRANCE was so delighted
'ty.ith „this triumph of Christian heroism, that as
soon as his MAJESTY learned the glorious tidings
hesent to Sir SIDNRYNSNITI-1 and cotrimunicated
them himself to that Gentleiran. From what f
learn, on good authority, it is intended, if possi-
ble, on the part of •the Nativts of the Country,
..vho themselves are disinclined to all predatory •
warfare, to address the GRAND Setotioa, and re..
quest to be permitted to devote themselves wh6lll,
to commercial pursuits. They hope to induce wher
.
nations to second this application tot he Porte. 14114
learn from goad authority, that the exhausted start
Of. the Algci ine Treasury prevents the Government
for the present froto the means of repniri:,g their .;
;yolks, building ships, or purchasing any. No
stores are lett for them, and it is not ly that,

under existing citctintstances, and ,kvitli the
presiion of recent. event', any other Country will

Utni,li a supply.