The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FAL.SUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1818.

HER MAJESTY.—The . following Bulletin was
issued this morning :

" KEW PALACE. Nov. 3.

"IThe QUEEN has had several hours' sleep in
the night, but Her MAJESTY has not experienced
any abatement of her disease.
(Signed)

" FR. NIILMAN.
" H. HALFORD.'

Her IVIAnsTy, we are assured, is by no means
herself aware of the threateciug nature of her

indisposition, and entertains no apprehension of
a fatal issue. On the contrary, when she is free
from pain, she speaks of intended arrangements
ou her recovery. At the same time she maniksts
that sense of Religion, and that submission to
the will of Providence, which might be expected
to accompany the approaching and awful conclu-
sion of a long and well-spent life. The Medical
Authorities, we understand, have little hope that
her MAJESTY can recover, and the PRINCE RE-
GENT went off at an early hour this morning with
great rapidity to attend his Royal Mother.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Friday Inst, and this morning those of Saturday.
We give some extracts from the former it, another
column. It will be seen that the Government
Candidate at Paris finally triumphed, though with
great difficulty, M. TERNAUX having on the thi►d
scrutiny a majority of S 7 over M. BENJAMIN
CONSTANT.

The following are extracts from the Journals
of Saturday. The French Funds are rapidly fall-

ing :
" PARIS, OCT. 31.—The King of Prussia, the
Grand Duke Constantine, the Prince of Mecklen-
berg, and the Prince Royal of Prussia, dined yes-
terday with his Majesty and the Royal Family.
They afterwards attended the Court Theatre.
" The Grand Duke Constantine visited the
Military School on Thursday.
" The Electoral College of the Department of
Nord has elected MM. Fremicourt ; de Queon-
Saint-Hilaire ; Gossuin, Receiver-General, Vice-
President ; de Forst de Quarville, Vice-President;
and d'Eaucarderie. These five, with the three al-
ready named, (MM. Dupleix de Mazy, Revoire,
and de Brigode) complete the Deputation for the
Department of the Nord.
" The Electoral College of the Depart-
ment of la Sarthe (M. Jules Pasquier, Presi-
dent), had four Deputies to elect. The De-
puties out were MM. the Baron la Bmiillerie,
Piet, Lorwigny, and Boisclaireau. The Electo-
ral College have chosen MM. Hardouin, Thom,
and de la Haye. There remains one Deputy to
elect.
" A letter dated Strasburg, the 26th instant, an-
nounces that thn Baron de Frimont,Gen. in Chief
of the Austrian Corps d'Armee, had sent an Officer
of his Staff to the Prefect, informing him that his
troops would pass the Rhine at Sponeck, on the
29th inst.
The Count de Scbeler, General-in-Chief of
the Wurtemberg Corps d'Armee, and the Count de
Lamotte, General-in• Chief of the Bavarian Corps,
have also informed the Prefect that the troops un-
der their orders will begin to leave France be-
tween the 3d and 9th inst.
" We learn from Brussels, the 27th inst., that
the grand fête preparing by order of the King, to
be given to the Emperor of Russia and the King
of Prussia, during their stay in that city, will take
place between the 10th and 18th inst.
" At the Court Theatre last night, all the
Royal Family, and a great number of persons of
distinction, were present. The King wore the
Grand Cordon of the Order of the Black Eagle of
Prussia, and the King of Prussia wore the Cor-
don Bleu. Talma, Destnousseaux, Mademoiselles
Duchesnois and Volnais, filled the principal cha-
racters in the Tragedy of Hamlet, after which
Mademoiselles Mars, Leverd, Dupont, MM.
Armand and Michelot, performed la Suite d'un
Bat illasqui.
" The Archduchess Maria Louisa, Duchess of
Parma, arrived in her capital the 9th inst.
The King yestrday, in the course of his air-
ing, stopped at the residence of the King of
Prussia, to pay a visit to his Majesty, hut that
monarch had gone out.
" The Minister of Police was yesterday with
the Duke d'Angouleme.
" M. Thoree-Cohindet, Merchant, who was the
first Deputy elected by the Department of Sarthe,
having declined to accept the nomination, and the
law not having foreseen such a case of refusal, a
Courier has been sent off to Paris, and the Sittings
of the Electoral College have been suspended by
order of the President, till the 30th of November.
" According to letters from Aix-la-Chapelle,
the Emperor of Russia is expected there the Ist
of November.
The population of Rome was, in ISI7,
131,356:; in 1818, 133,812.
FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday - 71 f. So c,
DEFERP,ED STOCK
Of the 42d March, 1817, S 3 f. —c.
42d Sept. 1817, Bl f. —c.
a4d March, 1318, 79 f. —c.
42r1 Sept. 1818, 77 f. —c.
" Rome, OcT. 14.—The King of the Two
Sicilies is expected here on the !Heft or 20th inst.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany also proposes to
take a journey to this capital.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCT. 27.—The general
opinion here is, that the Congress will not be pro-
longed beyond the 20th November.
" The Emperor of Austria gave yesterday a
first sitting to the Fainter sent here by the

Prince Regent of- England to take 1.
it A
parlis
of the three Sovereigns. The Emperor of -,1',01
and the King of Prussia will, on their

grant the same favour to the Artist.
iCacert
" Madame Catalani gave her sec"' s
ttvi
yesterday ; the audience was less numer°-
at the first."

rif
A Leeward Island Mail arrived this gl-"NCE
We have. received letters from St. Th°lllasssllo
29th September, which state that no accotto",ere
been received from Admiral BRION, neither
they acquainted with the situation he hads3o
f the si
for. They give a melancholy account o
of trade. No business whatever was (I°illg' and
the warehouses overloaded with British

-al °
Letters received from Gibraltar, d
ate(' the
ca
of October, state, that great appreliensiokis id
entertained that there would be an 0111°r°
on ail American vessels in the ports of Spain'

chandize.

4r4
ii,
uo

Itt
tie

1,00
THE FU NDs .--A great de,d of business hag. 41,
done this morning; Consols c
but soon fell to 77i. The Brokers are (11'ilYlick
ceiving orders to sellout large sums in the,Fr tot
Funds, and the Jews are likewise selling °ljefil
them as fast as possible. One motive 064'01'0
the great want of cash to meet the ins"l"te
f
upon the different Loans coming 'hie. 1-1
missioners gave 771 for Consols, and ihv
Reduced, and were generally, supplitj
Jobbers. ornmenced

spec" 1
We yesterday inserted a Letter from l ilt
who stiles himself " The General Del°,iiierlg
London, from the Government of the It'dere.
,014
Provinces of Venezuela," in which lie P9slooli
declares that " Brigadier-General 111,06° tls)
Go
o
(who s
has served in Venezuela and New 'r.t,
f Of
at present in London, is not authorized ivelte
manner whatever by the Government 01
illrrotel4
zuela, nor by any other Independent G°l
now in existence, to carry troops," 24e. B;:ostilei
this day insert a letter from a Person ty'of itil
himself Deputy of the General C o r., Graf?o4°?
Independent Federative Provinces of ik/e'lef;eli
da, who as positively declares that this '9rr) O,F
1, t Ar ,01
ral MACGREGOR, Chief of the IntiePent': prePiii
for New Granada, " is actually at III: ill vo
moment employed in the same Cl'"saciiV Pr
service of this same Independent aqui) ice s
of net'
we appeal to our Rulers, whether, ie r
i thf lei
in alliance with Spain, either 6" ti t° .4
sons, or any others, should be perillifte 'sr
troops, procure ammunition, or in ,i
vi:tsrl ' ,e
• 00 ‘ cou
the Revolted Colonies against the trestles/I\-10t'-I;
try, with whom we are connected by be I°.t
teed eta
friendly relations IWe should i°6 rev
nf Gl'Ve,,, 0°
nished at the apparent supineness -- e ofrt 0,
on this subject, if we did not Pves'ilDtil
il' e it,ll
to r o 60
agency of these persons is unkno,t
root tit
or that they are taking measures 6
,TAtioll . , ,r
an infraction of the faith of '- , 11,0'.6
nis) -1.,
what must be thought of the SP"- nieol' ~t
vero- J
dor, accredited by the British G° ,n,tise x
LIONI V'
now residing in London ? Is he
vilicb 'IV
u
proceedings so hostile to the Court 'f
viltiet,,by 0' i
_
presents, a degree of negligence, t
b 01°
eis ('
/
io v 1,4
were guilty, it would be evident tiia 4
lag be ne
means fit for his situation ;or j- alp Cs
cffi e' , re' :,
mity to the duties of his bigh °
„, lesl6-111
to the British Government, an. -1` 0 IP- 0
ile t° of I
put a stop to measures so host .
,iii
1 e dig" ' joi
Ally, and so inconsistent with to
,lie 40
all ~ets, of `yd
British Character ? At the° of 1
epees and contradictions am°4 ~l .11'
may operate as a warning west , ,or
country not to engage ill the c 0 eedr‘EY•lle
hat ' t*
Spain and her Colonies, for w
pity,
°I. ii, f
they have for confidence ill citheribP;selvesibYi
dOl d
ther, it they were to inv"lve least itiP
cause, the issue of which iS at .. cfet bil
c 01.14, (11
.1,0 most .cli iJ,
countrymen, be exposed to ‘"'" of wi'' ~.cc
sow •
nonage , e il
to the 1,e4 betf..6
they might not, like too many 0' - 101'1' tti
privations in a place the la r . to til ,ii
ore
0015 4
do not understand, and, ac- , Poo, 10'1
oerhsl" _„..1%c 11,
or failure of either parlY, ' 4.01(1 ?" to i
dungeons, or perish enteril v „id i
made these remarks without . too. cor
on the sC'''' • i'' i° Ca'
, a (I bet 1, deli' , '
diSSentioll3 between Spait. --u (rec.:" [ore
09 ,eb
lonics, on which we ha" °ltenpaose vee°
less on the par of Spain, w fibou!,:_, to
~
our opinions. We consideriitici':c..oo 01:11Y(1:e ll'e::
itself by a fruitless contest. d
(030.0 1 J I,',
volters may have diffico:ltiestelayn succi.eoesd;:alof:l:6
counter, they must I,lltaa
wise if, ' ii„ritY' it'd
Mother Country would be 1 atit irto' 's
_cots ir trt ,I)
tempting to recover her IP. ed the 511
I ve p 859 Nolte
were to allow them to oa fin
Itorsel to
and strive to secure to ott, I;
l 016" to/. p
‘,1)01' lII'
advantages of an arnica!)
triePn" lifff' poi
more Oil' ' I r
We have seldom hall s na lie' ,tbi
tOr 1 foi' at
perform, in the exercise 0 distit,PJ.oot
f stlcll Ay
OOP"
to report the death 0
DP ,e'it-P"'
ractcr as Sir SAVIVS4 x‘°li '
A

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fatn
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ttup

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t

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fk t°
11" IV°
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dreadful
event which put a period to his life.
Onwever we
" might differ in politics with the
°llllnateGentleman, it was impossible for us not
to respect his virtues,
ittlittire histo revere his abilities, and to
attainments. Nature rarely produces such
tl man' who,indeed, might be considered as an or-
(lament to Society. He possessed faculties of FI
"trlligh order, and be had cultivated them with
• degree of diligence which does not often ac-
tot/many extraordinary powers. As an Advocate
" Was eloquent, active, zealous" and indefati-
44h,te• As a Lawyer, by all accounts, his know-
h'ir Was extensive 'and profound. As a
Poli-
!e;i4"' though his opinions and objects were
—"IelY different from our own, his situation in life,
and high professional reputation, preclude the idea
talst he would be influenced by the pitiful feelings
*vanity, or any sordid views of vulgar ambition.
If be was induced to join a PARTY, though it
'bight be regretted that such a man should have
'tered hit() such connexions, yet there was reason
t° believe that his habits, principles, and, inde-
litudent situation, might have enabled him to re-
11"inthe excesses of that PARTY, and by his exam-
l't* 41 have kept it within the boundaries of puhlic
Zitit• Such an opponent, no Government could
ye reason to fear, while acting for the interest
Isur!
h, °flour of the Country, as candour en-
, tied nerl views migh' be expected to direct his
hhlic conduct. With respect to the desperate
ut: II which hit t friends and Society have been tle-
tte'veil of 30 valuable a character, it must not
114;"'ideted as the act of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY,
or (If rnse reduced by sickness, and deprived
r"c'on by the loss of an amiable and
461:ti"iiate wife, the object of his most ne-
t 4"4Chitient. As surely a better motive than
ilittsity. and rather a natural_ and laudabl
t must he supposed to influence our Re aders
ants country, on this lamentable occasion,.
e
e extracted from all the Morning Papers
le 8" bSta
bit nce of the several accounts which they
ve .
a; givea of the melancholy and deplorable
••• rt tit

COURT op CHANCERY,
LINCOLN'S INN HALL.
111 morning the Loan CHANcet...ton took his
IC) I" few minutes after ten o'clock. The
I.Allt was crowded to excess, but not a single
b„ 41 or Solicitor was present, from motives of
••
1.-11:" for the memory of Sir SAutiaL
*Ai,• 444 CitmccetLoß left the Court after sit-
-4,4‘11,0 tntittite. The venerable Lord was evt-
Lte '144 Affected, the tears rolling dawn his
Wren cloke4i to the place where he had so
2eard Ilia) with admiration.. The melan.
event
Biej"
struck every person present with
mil,, 44(1 Wag regarded by all as an irreparable
44. 441 Y rite Irzck-t3BANost.Lon also did not
oph
11
4ee°u'it. of the same deplorable catat.
et