The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

VErtsAtti..ss, Nla.acnt 25.—Their Majesties, on
''ad, left the Palace of Versailles to
pros,,,: to raris.. During all the, time. their Ma-
e,t e..•:,,,jOitriied there they enjoyed the best health,
as.,,vell as the King of Rome. The Pluiperor and
:Empress every day went out a limiting or walking,
in the Loge and small Parks ofVersailles.
'NIARCIL the 9th inst. six 1)147
soners 01 State were conveyed to Uliuutz ; among
them was Liart.)if de I-1°11143,er,- known by his
Writings,..theCaptain of a Circle. de Roschmanni
and Doctor Schneger, known by the part whieb
played in the troubles Of the Voralberg, . the
late war. It is said,.. that they crAriposed,a woi k
tending to 'excite troubles in a neighhouring State:
As they could not disavow their writing, their WA
and juigment, Were but the business pt a day.
iut.zNA, MArtcn 14.7—Goyerpment has caused
several inure persons to be arrested, suspected of
being accomplices with thoie_ of Whom we have
already spoken, and who hambeen,transferred to
the citadel of Olmutz. Of this number several axe
military mi!rt of distinction. It is not known how far
they allowed themselves to 'ivatider,.but it is gene-
rally.believedthat theyare guilty of littlemore than
imprudence. As soon as the Police were informed
of the means they practised to excite rebellion in
a neighbouring and allied country, they gave in-
formation of it to the Minister 2 for oreign
,Atfair4 ;
sine( his Majesty the EMperor ordered suspected in-
dividuals to be watched and seized, us soon as
proofs could be, obtained against' them., intercept-
ed letters gave the .6rst information of • a crime,
which was afterwards proved by .witnesses,
Another , society was afterwards "discovered,
which was formed but to imagine and propagate
bad news. The Poiir,; had their chiefs betore
them, forbad them ail kinds of meeting.., and
threatened them with the most severe:penalties
if they were noi: more ciretou,spea in future.
A part of the Count tie Narbonne's household
has already arrived in ti.i, rap:tai, and every pre-
paration has been wade for the reception of the
.new.AmbasSador..

It is •aid that Major,Gctieral Prince aativiee
de Licl►tenstein is immediately Cu act out i'uy Paris.

LONDON FASUIONS.
[From, AC1:1;101.1NN'8 RepoNizury of .dra, FaJitionit'4A

FASHIONS .FOR 1.A1)11:$.

Moritz!No towns .--.-. t Polonese robe'ond petticoat, of'
fine cambric or ja.cionot inirdin; Ornamented at its severol
terminations with it border of net-work, finished with an edg-
ing of muslin, gatitereil very full, and a vandykecall r~i suite.
A bonnet-cap, compo.,ed of lotignille satin, add treble bur-
devs:of irollopped lace, confined on ohe side with riband
the saioi: colour. Gloves and slippery of yellow kid.
l:aac~:i trait Cosrionte.—A-. high
,round -robe of jaconot or
cambric muslin, with plaited bodice, long_ sleeve, and deep
filling frill, terminated with a vandyke of neer:le-wyrk.
Russian malitle,of pinonaor spring green sarsnet, lined with
white satin, and trimmed with rich frog fringe and binning,
confined. with a cord dad tassel, as taste or conVeni.,iee urajc,
direct. A cottage slouch bonnet, ofcorrespondine materials.,
edged With an antique scolloppud conilned under the
chin with ribaud, tied .(1 the left side, and appositely °rim--
mented with a small eluter ,of. spring dowers.
green kid, or jean, and glo rot of primrose

TTON,•GA 4.13 E N.--The mother, of ,the 'child
found drowned- in the New River,. at, Sadler's
Wells, wits finally evunined: yesterday, as was
Thomas Avis, late keeper of the flow.:e of Car;
iection, the father. of the child. She was fully
committed for trial, and .fir, Axis, on his. own.re-
cognizanqe, was ordered to attend at the trial.

At the Cambridge Assizes Samuel- rfrolllti' said
Chapman were found gnilty of robbing.
and ill-treating, Mr. Robert Burton, formerly an
officer in the navy, in the night or the. 20th of
October last. The—prosecutor detailed the eir.
cumstances asfollows :-1-le acknowledged hewas-
much intoxicated with lie iie,r, but he well retneta
bered the prisoners and four others -meeting 'him
near the Great Bridge, when a scuffle ensued, and"
he said
.be would press- tlh ; at length he tan
from them, and went down the Ram yard, •.which
leads to the Conn non, and was pursited by the
prisoners. and again ill-tvied by them ; tlpit he
proceeded, and got to the liver, and swam across ;
Chapaum and the other priioner snipped and- fdl-
lowed him to theCuesterton-side, and then broUght-
him back .to 'ttie 'Common, where they stamped
upon his, body,* and .•robbed !din of his pocket:
book,7contairmig .:tiear 401; in notes.,---Thespri-
.soners receivedseat'etice of Death.

40, by t%11,1,1 M AI:MI(4;1i SCRIPPS. Sffigil Moit,,n-itreut. GmsT,r,,,t-s,l44ire,
it ti-,e raper; linltei.',•lo7;llle Editor, &C, (post Dcr.:co 'Tllll3t be addressed.