The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-01 00:00:00

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HIGH WATER AT LQNDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
'Morning, 45 minutes after 3. J Evening, 10 minutes after 4

THE SUN.

Si/LEM QM OICERE FALSUNt A UDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1818.

THE QuEENI--The following is the Bulletin
which was issu&l this day :

if KEW PALACE, OCT. 1.

" The QUEEN has had several hours' sleep in
the night, but it does not appear to have pro-
duced any material change of the symptoms of
Her MAJESTY'S Disease.
(Signed)

" F. MILMAN."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The following are extracts:—

" PARIS, SePT. 28.—The King received yes-
terday at the Thuilleries the Ministers, 'Marshals,
Cardinals, &c. The Officers of the Gardes du
Corps, of the companies d'Havre and Grammont
whose service expires the end of this month, were
presented to the King. These companies will be
replaced by the companies of Luxemburg and
Noaiil,s. The Duke de Luxemburg, Captain of
the Guards, and the Duke of Ragusa, Major-
General of the Royal Guards, commence their
service,' near his Majesty's person, on the ht of
October.

" In the province of Jutland, in Denmark,

there has been a tumultuous assemblage of pea-
sants, which rendered it necessary to assemble a
military force, in order to restore tranquillity,
and arrest the ringleaders.
" A letter frum Auxerre, dated the 25th inst.
says, `'There never was seen in this part of the
country so fine a vintage. The produce of wine
will be one fourth more than was calculated upon,
and the quality will he at least equal to the (pan-

City. At the moment of writing this letter 3,000
pieces of new wine are going off for Paris.'
" FRANKFORT, SEPT. 23.—The Emperor of
Austria arrived here at four in the afternoon. The
Burgomasters had the honour of addrvsing his
Imperial Majesty in the name of the City. The
Emperor assured them of the interest he should
always take in whatever raved to the prosperity
of Frankfort. His Imperial Majesty then passed
through the City to proceed to Mayence, the in-
habitants manifesting all time way those sentiments
which they have always felt towards the august
House of Austria. The Emperor will remain to-
morrow at Mayence, and set out the nest day. He
will also stay for a day at Coblentz.

" The Emperor of Russia is expected here the
25th or 26th.

" PETERABURGH, Seri% 2.—lt is understood
here that the Emperor, after the Congress of Aix-
la-Chapelle, will proceed to Brussels, and from
thence to Paris.

a RASTA nr, SErT.2o.—The interviews between

the Princes de Metternich and de Hardenberg, at
Coblentz, lasted three days, from the 13th to the
16th. The objects discussed are snuosed" to have
been of great importance.
" AUGSBURG, SEPT. 20.—The King of Bava-
ria set out the day before yesterday from the
chateau of Nymphemburg, and arrived the same
evening at Landshut. Yesterday his Majesty set
out to proceed to Ratisbon, where he will have an
interview with the Emperor of Austria.
" AIX.I.A.CHAPELLE, SEPT. 23.—General Wo-
ronzow, Commandant of the Russian Corps d'Ar-
inie in France, is shortly expected here.
" FRA.NKFORT, SEPT. 23. —We have jest
learned, that the Emperor of Russia set out from
Potsdam on the 21st iustant.'s

THE FUNDS.—The alteration in the amount of
Stock purchased by the Commissioners, front a
new arrangement, will not take place until the
10th inst., when they will commence buying

more Stock periiay than they d;kl last
quarter; Consols have risen this morning ; the
Market looked ♦ery still at 75Y, and several re-
spectable Brokers have been buying 'to a large
amount. The French Dividends, which are due
this day, commenced paying by ROTHSCIIILD
and Co.

We are not inclined to ridicule tl►ose News-
papers which have sent Ambassadors to assist the
Congress of Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle. On
the contrary, we are much obliged to them for
saving us much trouble and expence f for as
to what may really pass in the deliberations of
the Allied Powers we are full as likely to
learn in our chairs at home as those De-
putations front the English Journals, but we
shall at least learn from them all that passes with-
out doors, which is all that can be expected, and
we promise our Readers, that we will provide
them with copious extracts front all the Dispatches
which the Newspaper Plenipotentiaries may send
home to their respective Authorities.

There has been much misrepresentation respect-
ing the reception of certain Menthe's of our
ROYAL FAMILY in France. It has been stated,
that on the arrival of the Pt ittcess ELIZABETH at
Calais, she was treated with the most marked
disrespect, no salute, guard, ,or other attention,
having beet paid to her Royal Highness, except
a corporal and three soldiers, in a white un-
dress, and that the sane incivility has been
%tended to the rest of the Family, who have
since been landed successively in that place,
from the Royal Sovereign yacht: This state-
ment has naturally given much uneasiness
to all who feel as they -ought to do for the
honour and dignity of the Crown, whilst it
affords a malignant satisfaction to the disaffected,
who always dwell with pleasure on any circum-
stance that may tend to the degradation of thehigher
ranks, or the public Authorities of the Country.
The plain fact is, that, accading to the etiquette
of the French Court, it is not usual to pay public
honours to any foreign Prince or other Dignitary,
unless it is notified through their respective Ear-
. hassadors that their arrival may be expected.—
It is presumed that when such Notification is
not made, that it is the wish of the parties to be
incog, and that it would be improper to take that
notice of them which they are disposed to avoid,
and which, under other circumstances, would
most cheerfully be observed. The Corporal
and his patty were in the French full dress, and
always attended on the Quay, on the arrival
of the yacht, merely to watch the tackling
with which she was affixed to the shore, and
had nothing to do with her passengers. The
Mayor of Calais is a man extremely well affected
to his own Government, as well as kind and civil
to every Englishman with whom he has any con-
cern ; and it is due to him to say, that he, as well
as General BESSIERES, the Commandant, have
been most attentive in paying their personal re-
spects, on board the yacht, to all the branches of
the Royal Family, immediately on her entering
the Harbour, with the offer, of every service in
their power. This respect they paid noir) the
impulse of their own feeling, for it was not by any
means a duty. Those, therefore, who, feeling fur
the honour of our Country, have thought it ne-
cessary that a serious resentment should be ma-
nifested on the supposed insult offered to us by
France may make themselves perfectly easy, for
there never has been the slightest ground for the
animadversions which have arisen upon the
subject.

CAPTAIN SIR MURRAY MAXWELL.—It has been
erroneously stated in some of the French Papers,
that this Gentleman had been to Spa, in order to
recover ft om the elf cts of the brutal treatment
which he suffered from the Jacobin Miscreants in
Covent-garden during the late Election. We can
assure our Readers that he has not left this coun-
try since that period, and we are convinced that
all good men will rejoice to hear that the Gallant
Officer, thoagh not quite well, is much unproved
in health. The mistake arose front the visit of
Captain Maxwinnn, of Harley-street, who went
with his family to that place. Sir MURRAY MAX-
WELL still remains at Richmond, in Surrey.—We
earnestly hope, and, indeed, do not doubt, that
this spirited, able, an.' truly patriotic Officer, in
case of another vacancy for the representation of
the City of Westminster, will come forward again,
when we shall anticipate the most triumphant suc-
cess, as well in atonement for the injuries which
lie received, as for the good-humoured temper
with which he bore them, and for the distin-
guished merits of his character in all its relations.
Hamburgh Papers to the 27th ult, are arrived.
The King of SWEDEN and NORWAY was crowned
at Drontheim, on the 7th ult. Among the acts
of grace that marked this important ceremony,
27 criminals were pardoned, and the sentence of
three others was commuted.

MEILANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. -On Saturday
last an explosion of gas took place in one of the
coil-pits at the I{uffey Colliery, near Dudley, of
which eight men were the victims, including the
foreman, a most rurpectable man and valuable
servant. Five of the sufferers had families. They
were all buried at the same time, and their fune-
rals presented a mast affecting scene,