The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOL EAT QUIS PICERE FALSUSI AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1818.

HER MAJESTY.—The following Bulletin was

issued this morning :

" Km PALACE, OCT. 24.

" The QUEEN'S complaint remains the same.
Her MAJESTY has bad some good sleep in the

night.

(Signed)

" H. HALFORD."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday last. The following are extracts :
" PARts, OcT. 2.1 .—Yesterday morning, before
mass, the King received at n private audience the
Count de Gultz, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini-
ster Plenipotentiary from the Court of Berlin,
who had the honour of delivering to his Majesty
a letter from his Sovereign:
" The King afterwards transacted business
with the Minister of the Interior, and then took
an airing to the canal of l'Ourcq. On his return,
his Majesty called at I'Elys4e Bourbon to visit the
Duchess de Berry, whose health continues in the
most satisfactory state.

" M. Blot de Chauvigny has been arrested as
being inc►►lpated in the charges against the Baron
Cannel, M. M. de Ron►illy and de Rieux Songy.
He had previously been examined as a witness
respecting the same atfair.
" In the Department of Haut-Rhin the Army
of Occupation has made every preparation for
departure. By the 16th all the Hospitals were to
he evacuated, except the two principal ones of
Colmar and Haguenau. The 17th there was to be
a general di,location of the troops of time Aus-
trian Corps d'Arm6e, which would approach
nearer the head-quarters, and occupy a line ex-
tending from Mulhausen to Hagnenau. The
troops, it is said, will march along the Rhine, to
the bridge of Sponeck, and then proceed to Aus-
tria by the way of Friburg, Neustadt, Stuttgard,
and Munich.

" It is now considered ns certain that the
Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia will

leave Aix-la-Chapelle the 20th inst. to go to the
Review, and it is thought they will arrive on the
28th at Paris.

" The troops of the garrison of Paris were
ordered the day before yesterday to keep close
within their barracks. The object of, this mea-
sure is believed to be to discover the persons con-
cerned in some affrays between some of the sol-
diers beyond the walls of Paris.

" M. Bertrand de Molleville, Minister of Ma-
rine, under Louis XVI. died the day before yes-
terday at Paris, aged 74.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Tuesday

. 75 f. 75c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 8— f —c,
22d Sept. 1817,
22d March, 1818, B3 f. —c.
522 d Sept. 1818, sof. 90c.

Aix-LA-CH APELLE, OCT. 16.—The departure
of the Sovereigns for the head-quarters of the
Army appears to be finally fixed for Sunday
evening next.

" There was no regular Conference yesterday,
and it is thought there will not be one to-morrow,
nor until the departure of the two Monarchs.—
The Ministers will then resume the Conferences
to arrange the decisions, which are to be sanction-
ed by their Majesties on their return.

" OCT. 17.—The ratification of the Conven-
tion for the evacuation and liberation of France
arrived, it is said, yesterday front Paris.
" To-morrow the Sovereigns give, at the town-
house, a grand dinner to the Officers. The So-
vereigns have now altered their determination re-
specting departure. The King of Prussia does not
set out till Monday ; the Emperor of Russia on

Tuesday.
STUTTGARD, OCT. 14.—The Empress Dow-
ager of Russia arrived here this evening.
" VALENCIENNES, OCT. 19.—The Staff of the
Emperor of Russia and of the King of Prussia ar-
rived here yesterday.
" The Commandants of Quesnoy, Maubeuge,
Bouchain, &c. have arrived at Valenciennes, to
receive the Emperor of Russia.
" All the English troops which were in garri-
son at Cambray, Bouchain, Valenciennes, &c. and

the Hanoverians who were at Conde an Saint
Amans, are marching to the camp at Famars.
" To-morrow the French Officers of Engineers
resume possession of Valenciennes and other for-

resses.
" The Duke of Wellington will give Fetes for
hree successive days to the Sovereigns."

It appears to be strongly rumoured on the
Continent, that the Son of the rightful Monarch
of Sweden will be chosen to succeed to the ter-
ritories of the Grand Duke of BADEN, who has
no male heirs. This arrangement, with the con-
currence and sanction of the Allied Powers, will
give satisfaction to all Europe, and those Powers
will then in some measure atone for not hav-
ing resolutely interposed to restore a Monarch
to his Throne, who lost it because he had
the firmness to resist the infamous career of the
French Usurper, and who has the mortification
to see that Crown which he ought to have re-
gained in possession of one of the chief assistants
of the execrable Usurper who is so much pitied
by Jacobins and all other ambitious scoundrels.

We yesterday animadverted upon the improbs-
biliry of the report that private and serious diffe-
rences bad occurred between the Emperor of
liussiA and the King of PRUSSIA, and on the
folly of supposing, that if such differences really
existed, they were likely to become a sub-
ject for Newspaper discussion. We now find
by a paragraph it) The Morning Chronicle of
this day, written with pointed pleasantry (for
we acknowledge the talents though we condemn
the principles of that Paper), that the report in,
question has been contradicted in the very quarter
whence it is said to have issued.

THE FUNDS.—This morning Consols opened at
771.; the Market was very heavy yesterday, the
3 per cents. were at 771, but finally left off at
77i; an immense number of heavy sales took
place yesterday afternoon, the same plan has been
pursued this morning by some of the most respect-
able Brokers in the house.

MANCH ESTER, OCT. 22.—A Parish Meeting was
held yesterday in this town, and was attended by
a most numerous and respectable assembly. It
took place in the Collegiate Church, where, after
passing the usual customary accounts for the last
three months, the Chairman, Mr. BIRLLy, con-
gratulated the Meeting on the moderate expeoccs
incurred, considering the late disturbances in the
town ; after which, a motion was made, that the
Thanks of that respectable Meeting be given to
the Magistrates of Manchester, for their exertions
in keeping the public peace during the late trou-
blesome times.