The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

[,horning Post.]

yesterday announced the arrival of dispatches
from St. Helena, containing important informa-
tion relative to Buonaparte, which, as it regarded
a plot to effect the escape of the Ex-Emperor, na-
tio-ally occupied the attention of all the Cabinet
Ministers in Town doting; the greater part of
Sunday. lo the course of yesterday the most ex-
travagant and unfounded rumours were circulated
upon the subject : some stated that Buonaparte
Was dead, others that he had been liberated, and
that Sir Hudson Lowe had perished ; that 800.
naparte had effected his escape on board an Ame-
rican vessel in the disguise of a man-cook ; and
last, though not least, that in conserpience of a
mutiny among the troops, Sir Hudson Lowe had
deemed it expedient to send Buonaparte home on
hoard the Mosquito sloop of war, which arrived
at Portsmouth on Saturday. These rumours,
alike ridiculous and mischievous, we have to pro-
nounce altogether unfounded in fact, We can
positively assure the public, that every thing re-
mained perfectly tranquil at St. Helena ; and that
at the date of the last advices Buonaparte conti-
nued in safe custody and in good health. The
substance of the dispatches is, that a correspond-
ence, having for its object the escape of 13uona-
parte, has been intercepted by Sir Hudson Lowe.
This correspondence proves the existence of a
communication between the island of Sr. Helena
and certain persons resident at Home, Paris, and
Munich ; but beyond these general facts nothing
further has been suffered to transpire. Report
says that certain persons in this country are like-
wise implicated in the plot—a statement which
seems in some degree sanctioned by ;he fact of
the Attorney and Solicitor Generals having been
consulted by the Cabinet Council which sat upon
the dispatches on Sunday. The communication
is sail to have been so ingeniously arranged and
carried on, that Buonaparte WEIS apprized of all
the steps that were taking for his liberation.—To
attempt to rescue Buonaparte, or effect his escape,
is made a capital offence by the Act of the 56th
of the present reign, chap 22, from which the fol-
lowing, is an extract :
" And lie it further enacted, That if any person or persons,
being a subject or subjects of or owing ;Allegiance to his
Majesty, his heirs or successors, shall rescue or attempt to
rescue the said Napoleon Bnonaparte, or shall knowingly and
wilfully aid or assist in the escape of the said Napoleon
Buonaparte, or in any attempt to escape from such custody
as aforesaid, or from any limits or bounds wherein he now is
or at any time hereafter shall or may he detained and kept in
custody as aforesaid, or in which be shall or may be suffered
to go at large within the limits of any island or country, ter-
ritory or place, or within the limits of any district or hounds
within any island or country, territory or place, upon parole
or without parole, all and every such person and persons so
offending, shall upon being convicted thereof he adjudged
guilty of felony, and Shall suffer death as in cases of felony,
without benefit of clergy."

[The Times.]
The curiosity which was excited by tl►e arrival
of the Mosquito from St. Helena at Portsttiontl►,
and the summoning of a Council as soon a possi-
ble atter her Captain reached London, may be
esteemed as sub►iding. We did not, at first, ex-
cite our Headers to expect that there was much
in the affair, and subsequent observation confirms
tl►e prudence of treating it with coolness. The
arrival of the vessel, the temporary prohibition of
her having any communication with the land, aml
the wild surmises to which these circumstances
gave birth at Portsmouth► nre in part known. One
Correspondent gravely concluded from. them, that
Buonaparte was dead, and that his body was on
board tl►e Musquito : a mighty inference from
such premises certainly ! But the real truth we
61161)CCI to he, the detection of some corespon-
dence, having for its object, if it should ever
come to a conclusion, the release of the prisoner.
That some project, intended to frustrate our care
in this respect, lots been detected, we have rea-
son to suppose tw►n the bustle at Lord Bathurst's
office, as well as other causes : hut a project, the
exhtence of which is natural enough, is, us we
hinted above, at a great distance from its com-
pletion : the conspirators or rather tl►e projectors

TIIFATRICAL REGISTER.
Per fornird Lase .:V ht.
THEATRE ROYAL, DM/ RY-LANE.—ltomeo and Juliet: Romeo,
El. Kernhle; Juliet, Mrs. W. West. after which, The
Turnpike Gate.
THEATRE ROYAL, Covr,NT-GARDEN.---Jalie Shore : Lord ila,,t-
ings, Mr. Young; Jane Shore, Miss O'Neill. After which,
Paid and Virginia. To which was added, The Miller and
his Men.

*ys For Tut Cotionrs, see the ri,st Page.

MAILs.

Alum'En-1 Waterfiird, 1 Holland, I France, I Jamaica,
I New Vork and Halifax. Dtri —2 Dublin, I Waterford,
Guernsey and Jersey, '2 Swedt

PRICE
TIII9 DAY AT r
A per Cent. Red. ;Gil
3 per Cent. Cons.. ... • ..774
4 per Cents.
S per Cent. N. Ann. i 07i 104
Bank L. Ann....... 20 1-16th

F STOCKS
we,r.vr: u'C(,oCK.
I India Stoch 239!
India 110nd5......875. 881.. pr.
South Sea Stock .... 853
Ex. Lillis, s. 193. pr.
Cons. fur Account.... 77i!ii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BI TO•MOR110W.
Moriiiri, ti minutes after 1. I Evening., 31 minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

SOLEM quis meERE rALstln II DENT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1813.

HER MAJCSTY.—ThC following Bulletin was

Issued this murning

" KEW PALACE, NAY. 10.

" The QUEEN has not rested well in the night,
but Her MAJESTY has had some good sleep this

morning.

(Signed)

" I•'a. MILNIAN."

We received last night and this morning the
Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last. The

rollowing ate extracts :

" Nov. G.

" ROYAL ORDONNANCE.

'' Loom, &c.

" Art. 1. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of De-
puties of Depzirtalents are convoked fur the 30th day of \u-
cc usher instant.

attvtl sth Nov. 1 31 3.

(Signed) " LOUIS.
(Countersigned) " LAME,"
" Letters from Cambray state, that the Russian

troops prob,:oly commence their march on
the ,Ith in.3t. anti the Saxot93 on the ith or Bth.

"The Duke d'Angouleme was at Chalons on
the 3d inst. and was to steep the next night at the
country house of the Duke tie Reggio, near Bar.

" Nov. 7.—The King went yestetihy to St.

Cloud.

" At the approach of the last liquidation it was
remarked, that the operations of several specula-
tors at the Stock Exchange had exceeded their

means ; the settlements in consequence became
difficult, and a conside.rabk fall took plaCe in the

pike of stock.

" Provisional measnres have been resorted to
to ch'ec'k the evil, and definitive measures,
which have been crowned with the happiest suc-
cess, have been adopted to prevent its recurrence.
The [lank of France has, durinE: the whole petiod,
discounted at GO days. The principal merchants,
bankers, and capitalists ofyaris, have sponta-

neously entered into an engagement to purchase
in ease of need severnl millions of rente. A sub-
scription was opened for this purpose, and im-
mediately tilled. The subscribers to the last Loans
eagerly contributed to it. It results from every
circumstance that the rente cannot stand upon a
more solid basis.

" The Memorial Bearnais of the 30th ult. states,
that four armed vessels have been built at 133y-
ovine, for the merchants of Cadiz, which are des-

fined to protect the commerce of that city agains
he insurgent privateers.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Thursday 70f. ISc.
Friday 7O f. 15 c.
DEFERRED STOCK.
Wednesday. 'Thursday.
Of the 22,1 March, I 517.... 791. 75 c E 0 1. 55 c.
22d Sept. 1917—.771. 75 c78f.55 c.
22d March, 1818 —751. 75 c. 761. 55c.
22d Sept. 1S I 5... If. c.... 74 f. GO c.
EXCIIANGIi ON LONDON.
One 'Month 23 1. G 5 c.
- Three Months 23 f.•gl&c.

" CADIZ, OcT. 23.—The , Cabinets of Madrid
and Rio Janeiro have not yet been able to come
to an understanding respecting the important
question of the restitution of -Monte Video, and

the situation of the Colonies being extremely
critical, it appears to be determined upon that the
expedition preparing here, instead of proceeding to
the Rio de la Plata, Brill be sent to the Swot!

Sea. It is understood, that its first object will he
the recapture of Chili, in order to preserve also
Peru, which is menaced.
" 0cT.30.--The Duke of Gloncec.
ter arrived here thedaybefore yesterday, on his
return from Italy. Yesterday his Royal high-
ness dined with the Government.

" Atx-LA-CuArEtt.e, Nor. I.—The Emperor
of Russia has publicly testified that he was en-
chanted with the reception given to him by the
King of France. His Imperial Majesty proposes
to remain here for twelve days, and then to pro-
ceed to Brussels.

" The Emperor of Russia went this morning at
nine o'clock to the Hotel of the Duke of Welling-
ton, with whom his Imperial Majesty remained
upwards of an hour. Lord Castlereagh had,
about noon, a conference with the Prince de Har-
denberg ; his Lordship then proceeded to the
Hotel of the Emperor of Russia.

" The Congress is on the point of putting the
finishing hand to its important negociations.
" BeßLix, Oct.. 22.—The King of Prussia and
his suite are expected here about the middle of
November."

This morning we received Halifax Papers to the
22t1 ult. The following are extracts :
" ST. ANTIGUA, SEPT. 22.--From an
early hour last evening it has been blowing a
pretty smart gale ; the wind, although changing
frequently, has been mostly N. N. W. and we
have had less rain than is usual on these occa-
sions ; up to the time of going to Press (3 P. M.)
it continued to blow very hard. and with increased
violence ; two brigs and some sma'l schooners
have been found on shore, and those %vim are
laying at their anchorage seem to be labouring
much. The injury sustained in town is hut
trilling, and we are without any account hum the
Interior of the Island.

" SEPT. 29.—The gale which we noticed last
Tuesday continued to blow with much violence all
that night, and although it abated in the course
of the next morning, it was not until a late hour
in the day that it completely subsided. Twelve
schooners and sloops, and three brigs, vi.ere
driven on shore during the gale. A great num-
ber of other vessels that were in the harbour rode
Out the gale."

This mornint: we received Jamaica Vipers to
the tith tilt. They are barren of any news of in-
terest. It was teported at St. Thomas's that Ad.
tniral Bli/ON had left Margueritta in one of his own
vessels, and not in the Horret sloop of war, RS
was stated—that Island Was perfectly healthy,