The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-15 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The manifesto of the Count de Chambord, so
often alluded to, has been received in Paris. It is
as follows
" Frenchmen,—During the trials my country has been
exposed to I have condemned myself to voluntary inac-
tion and to silence. I could not forgive myself if I had
for a single moment aggravated its embarrassments and
its perils. Separated from France, it is yet dear and
sacred to me, as much, and more than if I had never
quitted it. I know not if it will be allowed me some
time to serve my country, but I am very certain that it
will not have to reproach me with a word or an act
which can affect her prosperity and her repose. It is
her honour as well as mine—it is regard for her future
—it is my duty towards her, which induces me to raise
my voice this day.
" Frenchmen ! You desire monarchy ; you have ad-
mitted that it alone can render you, with a regular
and stable Government, that security of all rights, that
guarantee of all interests, that permanent record of a
strong authority and of a wise liberty, which found
and secured the happiness of nations. Do not give
yourself up to illusions which, sooner or later, will
be fatal to you. The new Empire proposed to you
cannot be that temperate and durable monarchy whose
benefits you await. People are deceived, and they
deceive you, when they promise them to you in its
name. True Monarchy, traditional Monarchy, sup-
ported on hereditary rights and sanctioned by time, can
alone put you in possession of these precious advantages
and enable you to enjoy thbm for ever. The genius and
the glory of Napoleon were not sufficient to found any-
thing stable ; his name, the memory of his acts, can still
less do so. Security is not re-established by disturbing
the principle on which the Throne reposes ; and all
rights are not consolidated by disregarding that which
is amongst us the necessary basis of the Monarchical
order. The Monarchy in France is the Royal House of
France, indissolubly united to the nation. My ancestors
and yours have passed centuries, labouring in concert,
according to the usages and the necessities of the period,
in the development of our noble country. The French,
during 1,400 years, alone amongst all the people of
Europe have always had Princes of their nation and of
their blood at their head. The history of my ancestors
is the history of the progressive greatness of France ;
and it was that Monarchy which endowed her with the
conquest of Algiers, so rich in future prosperity, so rich
already by the high military reputations which it has
created, and the glory of which is added to all your

glories.
" Whatever may be the designs of God with respec,
to you and to me, who have remained the chief of the
ancient race of your Kings, the heir of that long line of
Monarchs who, during so many centuries have increased,
and caused to be respected, the power and the fortune
of France, I owe it to myself, I owe it to my family and
to my country, to protest loudly against false and peril-
ous arbangements. I, consequently, maintain my right,
which is the surest guarantee of yours, and, taking God
to witness, I declare to France and to the world that,
faithful to the laws of the kingdom and to then adition
of my ancestors, I will religiously preserve, tmy last
breath, the deposit of the hereditary Monarchy of which
Providence has intrusted to me the care, and which is
the only port of refuge where France, the object of our
love, may, after so many storms, at length find rest and
happiness.
" Frohsdorf, October 25, 1852. "HENRY."
The protest of the Comte de Chambord was
posted on the walls of Dijon, at Orleans, and at
Nantes, during the night of Friday. It has also
been placarded in several of the southern cities,
and the police are using their utmost efforts to sup-
press it.
The Constiiutionnel has been sold by its present
proprietors for one million of francs, and now be-
comes the property of M. Mires, the proprietor of
the Pays. It is probable that the two papers will
in course of time be united, under tho tittle of
Journal de l'Erapire. It is thought that M. Mires
will make the Constitutionnel a joint-stock company,
with a capital of four millions of francs, under the
direction of a Government commissioner, who will
have a complete control yver the political opinions
as wel as the money matters of the concern.
In the list of the members of the Bonaparte
family lately published by us some names wero
omitted, viz., those of the Princess Letzia Bona-
parte, married to Mr. Wyse, the present ambas-
sador of England at Athens, and their children,
viz., Alfred Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse, residing
at the chateau of
residingfThouron, near Limoges; William
Wyse,
BonaparteLouisNapoleon
n Waterford ; Marie
Stadholmine Letizia Bonaparte Wyse, married to
pCaorutnA3tWdyeseS;olamsnd, living
in Paris
;BoAnadeplintee
Wyse Bona-;
the last two living with their mother at a
Viterb o.
Al these are grandchildren
saysthi
nok:f—pLr
proceeds
eedns
ipßftior Bonaparte,
the
ape
savogrnoti
Vice-
royalty brother of the Emperor Napoleon.
The“lnformation,
oArmckabtaiorno, fwAlhicgihewrse
f
King Jerome,
out t
about Prince t No
apoleon
invested
eßdonwa
art-
royalty o our African possessions."

and
AUSTRIA AND THE DUKE'S FUNERAL.—It issaid,
we believe truly said, that Count Colloredo, the
Austrian
Minister at the Court of St. James's' is not included
n
the invitations which the Earl of Malmesbury
has
for a full dress dinner at shedgn-
ers ffice who have on Satursdeant
next, to all the distingu foreignbeen
deputed by their respectiv ofovernments to be present
at the funeral of the DukeWellington.—Observe.
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ch
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