The Sun. — 1817-09-25 (London, England)

SEPT. 22.—Yesterday after mass the King received the Dignitaries, the Ministers, the Marshals, the Corps Diplomatique, and other persons of distinction. The Duke de Feltre also paid his respects to the King. " They write front Nantes, that a Woman has died in the village of Petit Mars aged 100 years and a few months.  " An individual has died at Leige, who for .a long time lived by begging. ..After his death there was found in his apartment property to the amount of upwards of 8,000 francs. "A notice, dated 12 o'clock last night, from the President of the Electoral College of the Seine, states, that the Scrutiny in seven of the Sectional Assemblies not having been then finished, it would be impossible for the result of the General Scrutiny to be published in the Central Bureau at the hour appointed by law for the opening of the assemblies. This day, therefore, is to be employed in these operations, and the Sectional Assemblies will be opened to-morrow morning. " The following are the persons who yesterday obtained the greatest number of suffrages at the 19th section, as Deputies, M.M. La6tte, 217— Camel de la Boutiardierei 203—Bellart, 199 Roy, 191—Pasquier, 163—Gonpy, 155—Breton, 142—Benjamin Delessert, 146—Benjamin Constant, 107—The number of voters was 425. " Yesterday the General and Staff Officers, and the Chefs de Corps of all Arms at Paris, presented their congratulations to Marshal Gott ion St. Cyr, the Minister of War.  "It is remarkable that the votes at the Seetimns of Paris fur Deputies are so divided,. that in none of them has any nomination been made by an absolute majority, but only by a relative majority. The number of voters of all the Sections ashembled was about 6,500. " The statement of Births and Deaths in the 12 Municipalities of Paris, for the year 1816, gives the following results : number of deaths inl 816, 19,801; ditto, 1815, 21,549 ; included in the number in 1816, are 7,312 deaths in hospitals ; number of deaths by the small-pox in 1816, 150 ; ditto, 1815, 190; number of suicides in 1816, 188, viz. 122 men and GG women ; ,iitto, 1815, 175 ; Births in 181(i, 22,366, viz. 11,584 mules, and 10,782 females ; Excess over deaths, 2,565 ; in 1816, 278 persons were drowned, viz. 222 males, 56 females. •  " A reduction is said to have taken place at the Ministiry of War, to the number of from 3 to 400 pers4rts hitherto employed there. " They write from Lausanne, that—the Apostolic Nsincio •in Switzerland, M. Carlo-Zen, received, the Gth instant, intelligence of his.nominatiOn to the nunciature at the Court otYrance, with orders to proceed immediately to Home, to, receive his instructions.  " PETERStUtICM, Aug. 27.—The harvest of wheat, rye, and barley, is finished in Poland, and surpasses every hope. " The Grand Duke .Michael commenced the 23d his tour in the interior of the Empire. After his retorn„ lie will set out ori another in Italy, Germany, France, and England.  " VIENNA, SErer. 11.—Tbeir Impetial Majesties are expected bete early in November.  " It is understood, that from and after the Ist 01 January 1818, all the taxes are to be paid in cash, and the Court, will also pay in cash the salaries of the public functionaries.  " LAUSANNM, SCrT. 1 6.—lc appears certain that new negociations are about to be opened between Switzerland and France, respecting commercial relations which are to be established on a permanent footing, and adapted to the new system of the French costoms.  " One hundred and six of our fellow countrymen are now in the Tagus off Lisbon, dreadfully deltitntc. These unfortunate individuals embarked in Holland for the United States of America, having paid a part of their passage. They did not discover, till it ‘vls too late, that the small brig in which they were crowded was short of  provisions anti water. The Captain put into Plymouth under the pretext of obtaining provislons, and demanded a further advance of money from the passengers ; be spent this sum) again put to sea, and they arrived at Lisbon without any means ,of continuing their voyage. In this situation, these unfortunate emigrants, punished too late for their want of foresight, solicited the charity of some Swiss residents at Lisbon. A collection was made, which produced 100 Louis, but this was not found sufficient to provide for conveying them to their destination, and their prospects are most lamentable."  The critical state of the reigning Kf.NG Of SSVEDEN is likely to produce extraordinary events. It, is impossible that the legitimate Powers of Europe can see with satisfaction a Military Adventurer of low origin, and who was deeply concerned in that dreadful Revolution which, shook every State to the centre, mount upon a Throne. Besi:les, it is well known that many of the NobleS, and a large Majority of the people of Sweden, feel strongly the humiliation of their country, and long for the return of their lawful Monarch, whose spirit and heroism were quite in unison with the character of his glorious Ancestors. The cause of his removal from the Throne was honourable in the highest degree to himself, and a reproach to all other Monarchs but that of Great Britain. The very Army of Sweden, if they have any sense of the honour of their country, and the dignity of their profession, cannot but participate in the national feelings. Norway is kept in reluctant obedience, and on the death of the reigning King, the Person who expects to succeed to the Throne will have plenty of difficulties to wade through before he can smooth the passage, and. secure the possession. We shall see what part the Emperor of Russia will perform, and whether he really deserves the epithet of magnanimous, which has hitherto been applied to him, and consequently whether Le will support. the cause of Justice, prove the friend of Misfortunes, and support the honour of Thrones.