The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-19 00:00:00

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday •
DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 2-2(1 March, 1817, 77 1. 60c.
22d Sept. 1817,
21(1 March, 1818, , 73 f. 60 c.
22(1 Sept. 1818, . 711. 50 e.
" MENINGEN, DEC. 4.—The Emperor of Rus-
sia arrived here to-day from Maennerstadt, and
soon afterwards proceeded again on his journey,
by Schtnalkalden and Arnstatlt, to Weimar.
" MADRID, DEC. is generally believed
that Pizarro and his late Colleagues will obtain
permission to return to the Capital."

Half-past Twelve o'Clork.
We have just received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday last. The following are extracts
" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-DE(. 15.

PRESIDENCY OF IC ANGLES, SEN.

" The respective Bureaux made their reports
respecting the verification of the powers of the
newly elected Deputies.
"The Chamber proceeded to a scrutiny for the
election of five Candidates for the Presidency.
There were 179 voters—absolute majority 90.
On the first scrutiny, M, Ravez had 97 suf-
frages, and M. deSerre 93. These were the only
two who obtained an absolute majority, and they
were proclaimed Candidates.

" The Members besides who bad the most
votes were :—Planelli la Valette, 80 ; Dangier
(Rear• Admiral), 80 ; Camille 'Jordan, 64; the
Prince de Broglie, 47; the Count Dupont, 48 ;
Cardonnel, 42 ; Dupont de More, 40 ; Royer
Collard, 39 ; the Count Beugnot, 38 ; Simeon,
35; Lafitte, 32 ; Courvoisier, 32; &c. &c.

“ The further scrutiny was postponed till to-

11101-I,OW.

" PARLS, Dac. I6.—The King is recovering
from the gout. Hit Majesty yesterday received
the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Tuesday

.... 63 f. 775 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, ....77 f. —c.
22d Sept. 1817, 7sf. c.
22d March, 1818, 7:3 f. —c.
22d Sept. 1818, 70 t. 30 c.
If MADRID, DEC. 3.—The Queen is in the 9th
month of her pregnancy.
" There has been a talk for some days of
armed bands, who commit disorders la Andalusia

and Estramadura. It is said even, that they are
sufficiently numerous to go into the large village'
and exact rations. These bands are chiefly forte'
ed of soldiers, whom the apprehension of being
embarked for America have induced to deserC
from their respective corps. If we may believe
some letters, a number of convicts condemned 0"
the gallica, who were on their way to Cadiz and
Ceuta, have been met by these baluls, and sonic,
of them released."

Though we have copied from a Morning, raper
the reports of Ministerial Changes, that our Town
and Country Readers may possess the essence of

the Public Journals, yet we can assure thew
that those reports are all unfounded, except the
resignation of the Earl of MULGRATZ. There Is
not the least truth 'in the revived report that
Viscount MELVILLR proceeds to India. We coo-
tradicted this report some time since on good all"
dimity. His Lordship so ably discharges his
high office at the Admiralty, that we trust be will
long continue at his post, and we are a‘ured that
he is not disposed to visit India, even if the
Marquis of HASTINGS were inclined to return, se
event which, after the triumphant success of big
Government in that quarter, the Empire would
have reason to regret. But we are assured tb4t
he bas. no such intention, and the very circus"
stance that the Marchioness is making preparo"
tions to return, ought to convince the Politiod
Quidnuncs that this report is wholly fallacious.

The Morning Chronicle has returned this day to
the subject of Sir HUDSON Lowe's treatment 4.
BUONAPARTE and his Myrmidons, as our Read °
will see in our Extracts from the London Jou"
nals, and after noticing the appointment of a nov
Physician to attend the enormous Culprit at St;
Helena, declares its belief that Sir HUDSON Will 14
removed, in consequence of an arrangernett
made at Congress. We take this intimad°4
respecting the interference of Congress to 1)4
totally unfounded. If Sir HUDSON LOWE SllOllO
really relinquish his situation, lie will act frotl3
natural desire to be relieved from what must O
cessarily be an irksome duty; but we rely 400
firmness and regard to the happiness of mankind'
which would undoubtedly be disturbed by th°
escape of the Prisoner, to find him resolute
persevering in the maintenance of a Post which
has so ably supported.

SIR BENJAMIN Hoemouse.—We have relit
pleasure in assuring the Public, upon autholit/
on which we can confidently rely, that this Ge°'
tleman has taken no part in the canvass of 1141
son for Westminster.

VICK CHANCELLOR'S COURT.--ThiS ITlOrrallf
in the Case of the Duke of MARLaortouati,
\Tics CHANCELLOR decided, that the Court bit,
no jutisdiction to prevent his Grace from cutii"
down Timber in any way he should think prOef'.
Tun LORD CHANCELLOR..---AVE are hapil tO
learn that his Lordship felt himself considersil
better yesterday morning, and that be is to,
able to walk a little. His friends, however, l'a,v;
advised him not to come to Court till alter 1"-
Christmas holidays.
Extract of a Letter from Gibraltar, dated 26111
Nov. 1818.—" By a letter just now received fro
G. HILL, dated off board the schooner Sir 'Ws;
Hardy, Fusishal-bav, Madeira, he states, tbat„
vessel was plundered on the third day after les;
ing this (she sailed Ist November), by the
of a large ship of 300 tons, and 160 men (prate}'
sed pirates—had murdered all their own Ofbcerinq
composed of Americans and British. They se
:a
Mr. Hill and the owner on hoard the ship,
put them down the forecastle ; held a coilso-;
tion as to their being murdered there, or put 4°4
on board the schooner and stink, after the yes!'
was plundered. They gutted the cabin completeT
and took Mr. Eltu.'s watch out of his pocke,o'
carried off his trunks, and one half of the cart' it
During the time of the consultation, a strange 64,1
hove in sight, when they put 'Messrs. HILL tier
SMITH SMITH on board the schooner, and made sailitst
the other vessel. Three of the Sir Thomas rlB.O
dy's men entered this vessel. Arrived at Madeglor
nu the 14th inst., and would sail on the I,Sib 1
Trinidad,"
e 1'
ADDRESS TO THR PRINCE REGENT ---Arect-"15 r
in compliance with the appointment of the
a most respectable, although not very nottieviil
Meeting of the inh;ibitants of this city, was be
in the Council Room of the Exchange, for
t he
pttrpoPe Of addressing; his Royal Highoes' $1
Prince Regent on the lamented death of his 1116,,
Mother, Mr. FotAtoTT,- in a speech of copes
derable length, expatiated on the well kOspj
public and domestic virtues of the aiee" the
on the beneficial effects which resulted wail
Court of Great Britain, in retaining its Pt ac,
amidst the vice and licentiousness which chariot'
terised the surrounding Courts of Europe
which was to be attributed to the excellent
L.ino
We are sOt
ample afforded by her Majesty.
and space prevent us reporting at length the s'te't
(pent remarks of Mr. Folliott ; but trt,':,the re'
will not be lest to the public at large• I
I in irabil
spectable speaker then proposed an se
rY ew.
drawn up Address, which he read, and was
Atter
corded by the Rev. Prebendary Maddock. areed
a few general remarks, it was unanimo,"l,:ifiscgolin!
to, and ordered to he transmitted to e
Sidtuouth, forresentation. Thanks were Was
vita
to the Mayor for calling the Meeting, and
then dissolved.—(Chester Courant, Dec. P"'