The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-19 00:00:00

ci

[Contintied from our Paper of.Yesterday'l
• , GENERAL I'OLI'CL-•
„ .
BULt:E.TIN Or-TftE 2911 O 1 SEVTEMBEEt,. 1813-.
--Comtnis.sarv-General, 224
'HoPond. Libel.-- A Ceimmissary 'of Police at. the ILigue-,
picked' op in a public coach 4 paper, which sev.msio hire been
droppe,i out of the pocket of -a pasenlr,er:who waA there be-
fore him. It Y. 113 a Dutch libel, Containing goOd .wishes for
the enemy, and abuse of France. This.coach had conveyed
some conscripts, and--;ome guards of the compally of-resei vc.
Search is making to discover which among them dropped, the
pa •e
Jura; Pedlar,, Picture of t ltePope.-A pedlar‘raVellingtheo',
the canton of Arintholz, Arrondissement de St. Clank,: hash
been sclling,a picture' f the' Pope, represented with bisli?nds'
'chained. Ile had left this canton before the Getularnietie
was informed of it.' •It.appeani thaCtlie local authorities tool,
no steps against. him. songht.after. .

EXTRACTS PROM LETTERS OPENED AT.TIIE, POST-

OFFICES.

Sr. AULAIRE to Lltlaryle Da Si.' AuLAinr., his IYlOtber, at
Corbeil (Seine). ••
Bar-Aur-Ortiain, Sept.. 95,,141 3..

I amt going to celebrate; a 7'e Delon for °tn. vic-
tories. We are in a dreadful state of anxiety.=
'the wounded are coming in: Our Marshal Oudi-
not has been beaten. I wislOhe.EMperor knew
now much they are disheartened in the interior
will not conceal -it : I am too faithful a set want to
wish to pay my court by falsehoods. I.will,
_how-
cv(,..r, put a good face upon it ; and, as long as I
do or can reMlin at my post, I will serve consci-
entiously, with out starting trifling obstacles ,whicb ,
when pwilled to the farthest, never produce any
national benefit: • I pray to God 1119st,he4rtily for
the Emperor. I entreat him to protect, to en-
lighten him, and. to.pit a stop to, this frightful
mass of calaMitieS; such as never, at any known
_period of: history, Fressed at one time upon so vast
an extent of country before.

BULLETIN OF THE MINISTF.R OF THE POLICE CON-

CERNING THE EMPRESS

The Empressihas had thehappincss of receiving
to-day,aietter from the- EmperOr, dated the 21th,.;
from harthau. An official dispatch confirms the
account of the gOod-health which 'his Majesty has
never ceased to enjoy. •The arrival of this 'colt-
tier was very'pleasing and eim:soiritoi-y to the Em-
press. The dispatch gave favOurabl-e'aceounts of
'the health of the Vice-Cons-A:Nes-. The :Empress,
whb had beard the Pfincess of NeuchataleoMplain.
of not having had any intelligence of Om Prince,
wrote to her immediately, to Send her the nets she,
bad just received. Several persons of various:
'ranks have come or sent, fain-quire for the Vice-
Constable, with an eagerness, truly flattering.to:
him. At his hotel they •retnrned for•answer; that
there was nothing More than what was to be seen
in the •
The Council of Ministers took place at the
usual houi• at St. 'Cloud: , After it was •over, the.
EMpress took a ride on horAeback in the Bois de.
Boulogne. The weather Was. beautiful till five
o'clock, when the air 'became sharp, and almost
cold.
Her Majesty's health is very good. Her sleep
is 'returned, and she complains no longer of the
indisposition she lately suffered.

ANECDOTES OF LITERATURE AND SOCIETY.
Paris, 29th Sept.

M. Bertin, who in the reign of Louis XVl.was
a personage of -great consideration, orr to speak
more correctly, a real:power, is, no mo.e. This
ancient Sovereign of the empire of fashion, .
who for a long time ornamented, according to the
suggestions of her,owpcaptice, the heads. of the
women, aml was the cause of deranging the affair
of so many families,•,could not come to her end
without some circumstance bordering on the mar-
vellous. On the third,-Sunday of the fetes at Sc:
Cloud, she Made one 'attiring the Minimise niulti
tude of spectators assembled tti behold the-
press. Certain recollections crowded upon her
memory,'and her lively ernotion bathed her cheeks
in tears. Her head. became giddy and heated with
'visions. She was brotight .I;iiek to her house,
where she was seized With'a.tiolent lever. In her
incessantly repeated", " I harejieen
rife Qtiecn again-7I have • seen my benefactress
once again. Nothing remains for me now but to
die." On the ThUrsday "she gave Up' her Past
'breath. Her name, 'which was for a long time
associated -With the iidiculons, Nvill be•t•endered
TbonOtrable by gratitude. At Brussels, this wo- •
man, whose fortune %vas. rectum) to enormous
' bills, which nobody thought of paying, had a fit-
iteral ervice performed for the ,Queen at a great •
expenee. How many of those who attended.at it
had cause ,to blush, at seeing themie4esantici-
'
pated 14 a milliner in this testimony of sorrow.