The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-08 00:00:00

tracts :

" l tnis, MAacit 4.—Before and after Mass
yesterday, there was a levee at the Palace. The
Dignitaries of the kingdom, the Ministers Secre-
taries of State, the Marshals, many Peers,. De-
puties, Generals, Public Functionaries, and supe-
rior Officers, came to pay their court to the King.
Among the persons admitted, we.remarked Prince
Talleyrand and the Duke de Cazes.

Jacquinot de Patnpelune pleaded to-day,
150-M the First Chamber of the Tribunal of the
First Instance, with closed doors, in the affair of
the testament of Buonaparte. He laid it down
as a fact, that Buonaparte was civilly dead since
1815 ; that in consequence the will which he
might have made was invalid, and therefore
"ile,ssrs. Bertrand, Montholon, and Marchand,
act as testamentary executors against M. 'A-
line, ought to be declared non recerables on their
application.

is
The Journal de-Paris says, the King's At-
torney insisted that the action could not be sus-
tained, because the Ordinance of the 6th of
March, 1815, had given commands to pursue
(courir sus d) Buonaparte, whence it resulted
that he was struck with civil death, and conse-
quently incapable of making a will.
Count Torreno, is arrived at Paris. This
evening the preaching of the Missionaries began
at half-past five in the Churches of Les Petits
Peres, Saint Eustache, and Notre Dame de
Bonne Nouvelle. No troops were stationed in
the Place des Victoires, nor in the adjacent
streets ; the police duty in the three churches
wlrs_done, as usual, by the. Royal Gendarmerie.
The greatest order prevailed. However, after
the Church'of Petits Peres was closed, some
hissing and hooting were heard in the Rue du
Mail ; a patrol of gendarmerie imsqediately re-
paired thither, and a young man, it is said, was
arrested.—To-morrow the preaching of the Mis-
sionaries will begin at five o'clock.
44 L'ami de la ()hark of Nantes says, that
there have been found in various palts of the
city printed coupletsf,against the family of the
Bourbons. Many copies of this criminal per-
formance are in the hands of the authorities,
who have ordef.ed the necessary search to be.
made. The police has paid a visit to. the printer
of this journal, M. Victor Mangin, whO4supposes
that his brethren have received similar visits:`
‘4 In the night of the 26th the house of M.
Felix Cossin was surrounded. At day-break
his house was entered for the purpose of arrest-
ing him ; but he was not found. A search was
made, the result of which is not known."

CHAMBER OF PIdF.RS, MARCH 4.
" The debate on the law' relative to the press
was continued, of which articles 3 to 14 inclusive
were adopted. Some amendments proposed were
rejected.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 4.
44 The debate on the public accounts was con-
tinued.

" VIENNA, FEB. 2.—The Austrian Observer,
which is this moment published, has the follow-
ing intelligence According to dispatches from
Belgrade, the Pacha of that city had received a
Turkish courier, who, calculating the time hey
has been on the road, Inuit have left the camp
of Joannina on the 2d or 3d of February. He
has brought intelligence of the capture of the
famous Ali Pacha, who has been delivered up
alive by his own troops to Chourschild Pacha.—
The latter has loaded him with chains, and has
sent a courier to Constantinople, whence he ex-
pects further orders. The desperate situation in
which Ali was, according to the last news from
Prevesa, gives much probability to this event,
the truth or falsehood of which, however, we
shall soon learn by other channels.'
" KISCIIENEFF (BESSARABIA), FEB. 9.—Tbe
troops which compose the Russian army assem-
bled in this province are animated with the