The Sun.
London, England, 1816-02-06 00:00:00

uibht.

It is riminured that the vacancy in the Cabinet
by the death of Laid BucKINGHAMSHIRS will be
filled 'by Mr. CAZ4NINC, and that some ministerial
alterations would be the onsequencc.. Most sin-
cerely shall we rejoice to see the splendid talents
of this enlightened Statesman added to the
strength of our Country's Councils.

We yesterday received 'a .private letter' from
Paris, which states that " the departure Of the
Duke of Wer.talloroti from that city has been
postponed sine die, in consequence of a communi•
cation received by his Grace front the French Go-
vernment. It is deemed more adviseable that he
should reside for the present in the capital than
repair to head.-quarters, in order that the Govern-
ment may have the benefit 'tit his advice bn certain
points, RS 'well its • from the probable necessity
there may be of recalling the army at the shortest
notice."—" The disturbances at Lyons, it is now
`acknowledged, were of the most formidable and
alarming description."—(M. Post.)
Private Recount's front Paris state, that during
the late tumult at Lyons General GRENtliat, for-
merly Member of the Pro% Government,
and Chief of EUGeNE Ile4unAnxote.Stalf, previ-
ous to- I 14., was arrested, tried, and shot in the
course of the day. Other accounts merely say,
• was killed in a tray.
,After the breakiog up of the, Cabinet Council
fm Sundae afternoon, Lord CASTLEREAGH tent of
a King's Messenger to Brighton, with a• copy of
'the'dispatehes
,brought from the Duke of
itbloTON, alld the result of the (I(lN:rations of
the'Cabinet upon them to the Patticii. REGENT.
The Minden man .of war and the'Doris frigate
arenrrived from the East Indies and St. Helena :
the former took a. cargo. of provisions and live
bullocks from the Cape to St. Helena, and left
that Ifiland'the Vitlt of December. Iluortaemac
•emitHrited to reside at the cTtrige ;
,every thing
wt 4 petfectly quiet, and provisions of every de-
scription were in plentifol
• At the. Isle of Bourbon, on the l2th of July',
the Governor published an Address to the inha.
tants In favour of the cause sit Louts XVIII:
On ttie'tsth of August, a grand ceremony took
place.on the presentation of colours to the, regi-
ment of Angouleme.
. . .

In letters front Corunna to the I:ith tilt. it is
stated dna the rcsi,tance of the Cnnstitntional
Party in Gainer» -abd -the Astinias to the mea-
surei.a the Ciitirt daily 9 tonnies'a More dei:hive
aspect. Guerilla parties bane been formed in diffe-
rent dfstriets,-Juntas have been assetnbled, and a
sort of Legislation adopted by then) for the guid-
ance of their common system. A paper called the
Patriot has been printed, and pet into circulation
throughout this pact of Spain, calling on the in,
habitants to stand forwatd and vindicate the na-
tional independence.
lutsti Pases.—Died on Thursday afternoon, at
his hotise in • MerriOn-siptare, aged years and
nine Month, JOSHUA ALLEN, Viscount ALLEN,
Baron Allen of Stilineeme..—The death cif
AEI) FITZwILLIAn, Viscount and Baron EITEWIt.-
LIAM, was last' night a subject of conversation in
the Houses of Parliament, but it has bent.
tradicted
The Earl of CARLISLE is still in a very alarming
state of health.
The Nuremberg Correspondent of Jan. 26 con-
tains a letter from Paris, of which the following
Is•en extract, the falsehood of svhich it is not ne-
cessary to Obit oat :—" A few days ago, the
Jour,:al de Paris teas suppressed at the desire of
the Duke of ‘Vellington, because it contained a
parotid between the Carthaginians and. the Eng-
lish, which the Duke found offensive. In other
respects Aso the English proceed it) Paris as core-
querors, for example, they cause plays, books,
and pictures to be prohibited, which represent
their nation in .8 richt:titans light. Thus, on the
6th,of January, ellook disappeared, mitten upon
England, by one Pill et, :who had been. a pi Natter
of war in that country. All the copies have. been
bought up by•the Mike, and the author has re-
eelved notice not to publish a secinni.edition,
uu-
der a severe penalty. . Jul the same Manner, all
the caricatures. upon the English, which were
lately to be seen in great numbers, have disap,
peared."- • ; • •
Abont.loosail of men of tsar havt4been sold
.ont. of ,theatertice, or broken up, since the .ceisa-:
. tion of hostilities. •
We,are wiry to observe, that the. agitation in
the collieries, in this vicinity, noticed in our last,
has not entirely, subsided. The neighbourhood
.of Dudley and Tipton has been disturbed. by riot-
ous assemblages•of colliers and others, during the'
,week,: Yesterday sennight a•party attacked• Mr.
Zephaniah Parkes, near Holly Hall, put a rope
round his neck, and threatener! .to bang him, uns
less he acceded to their illegal demand; and a
reward hits been offered for time discovery of. the
offenders. , Great numbers itssembled in and near
Dudley on Sulueday and 1110nday; but no.boicr
particular act. of outrage has come to out know-
ledge and, we have great satisfaction in stating,
that the Civil Magistrates. have made such at-
-rangenienta for the maintenance" of: the pea ee as
circumstances demand, and' that troops arts ar-
rived in all' the neighbouring tOwnsi—(Bioning-
ham /*raid), ,

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•na,rrrL- iiitiu

. Weintsien. to .I*.y MS iiltgliioaCe..Aft our
industry
,could colleet re.peetipg: the. ivg
Ship tvrecic c►n (Ile Irish 4tit A Irehre att anxious
Public. How tWiclk does every botout feel fpr
these'dilasters falling on the Heroes w Q. have so:
nobly stuttlittell the glory of their Country in the'
day of battle I