The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-14 00:00:00

EVERY MAN HIS OWN. DOCTOR.

BY the Efficacy of 'BQERHAAVE'S
RED PILL, (4s: (id. per Bok), assisted by the invalua-
ble,copihus Directions therewith given, Persons of either !it x
a; e enabled .to eradicate eflectually .4 certain Insidious
se, and facilitate .the Recovery of Health, with ease and
certainty, and seeresy, in a few days,
For 'Bilicits Complaints, Scurvy, Impurity of Blood,
Jtidi-
gestion, Habitual Costiveness, and Disorders of the 'Stomach
and Bowels t'his' Medicine is particularly adapted Wpm-.
inotesDigestiptr, prevehts.aLaccumulation of Bile, and win
remove a train of Disorders that result from a•contined stale
of the BowelS:1 Sickness and Head-ache, produced from Liie
on the :Stomach, are removed by its use; and it is particu-
las IT rechminemied to those who live freely,*to :ersons going
Ahroad, and should never be omitted after any exce,s.
Another Suppfy is just' reeeived from London, and'.for'sale,
lay• Mathews
.and Leigh, 15, .Strand; Bacon and Co. 150,
Oxford-s;reet; London; Mrs.SMith, Perfumer, North Brioyc,
EdinlCurth; .L.Mmter aril A.lllWonaldi • Plly.s.zoW ; Atiti all
kattlipint Ve,dcrk,

0,.:

JOURNAL OF A TRIP TO PARIS.

(No. VIII.)

From 13eanvais to Noailles is about ten Miles,
through a fine country. Here the choicest fruit-
trees supersede, all along the road, the more lofty
-and beantitid, ilioUgh less prOdueti've • spicies of
wood. At every eight or ten -paces -stands an
apple or pear-tree, and there ate, besides, a multi-
tude of orchards entirely open anti unenclosed.
Passed,a.considerable number of French Guards
in progress for Paris, to take the duty on ti►e ie-
ception of the King. Their uniform and appear-
ance, altogether is superb. It happened curiously
enough, that at the *moment we were in contact
with this corps, they were met by an equal body
of Allied troops, Prussian Lancers, proceed-
ing\towards the. coast.. They crossed each other
without ceremony or salute—as far as 1 could as-
certain, without interchanging a single word
Who could have looked for such a rencoutre an
the road between London and'Paris •
At Noailles stone(: the Mansion belonging, in
better times, to the noble family of that name,
the chief of which suffered under the sanguinary
code of the'revolutioriary Butchers, who forced
his Son to fly for safety to Britain, in the service
of whic!, Country, I believe, he holds a Com Mi-
ssion. It is now the property of
..Marshal Mon-
cry, will-) married a Daughter of the old Loitt.—

, There is a degree of dignity about all the Cha-
t teaus in France : they resemble the old Seats cf
our Country Gentlemen in their architecture ;.and
being generally •embowered in wood, with rich
lawn-, and extensive avenues, they possess an air
of grauleitr unknown to the spruce neatness and
nice arrangement of modern Villas. The impres-
sion upon the mind, made. by theirrespectable and
venerable appearance, is much heightened by the
association of ideas which must crowd upon the
sotil of a reflecting man, in ,viewing them, under
their present circumstances. Who, for example,
could contemplate the Palace of the Noailles,
with-
out being agitated by a variety of stramg emotions ?
Memory, in an instant, glances back to the days
of former years, not very distant in this country,
When the Seigneur, like a Prince among his feudal
.vassals, kept here a Court in miniature, 'dispensed
the laws, showered down favours or doomed to
4isgrace, rendered happy or caused to be wretched,
a numerous circle of -tenantry, from the farmer
down to the lowest peasant; while all these looked
up to him as a
,l)tirri, of a superior order, less only
than the Xing, the fountain of all that was then
)ntld to be great and good. Let us record it too
in honour of these Lords, that there was not one
in a hundred of them but plated his delight in con-
ferring benefits and dispensing blessings upon his
dependants ; that they held it to be the duty of
their lives to give comfort, .ease, and joy to that
Sphere of which they were, the centre. Such a
man was the Marquis de Noailles, whose blood
flowed on the revolutionary altar—whom traitors
murdered fOr his loyalty to that Sovereign in
whose martyrdom they exulted with the fury of
-Demons,

From this bloody date we trace the habitation of
the Lord of the Manor, in successive vicissitudes,
the property of partizans of one or other of the Fa-
ctions which shared in turn the exercise of power over
lacerated France. The scaffold or the dagger remov-
ing these ephemerae, the noble mansion becomes
desolate, and the fruitful land a desert ; a dreadful
silence usurps the possession of the once festive
and sonorous saloon—weeds- oboak the germs of
useful vegetation—want and=' wretchedness the
ruined dwellings of the people. The• vestiges of
these ruins still remain.
To this state of things succeeded the new order,
of which Buonaparte was the spring and mover.
On the establishment of a military despotism, the
territories which bad run through this variety of
owners, and the chateaus which had subinitted to
this diversity of occupation, were consigned to
the Palladins of the Corsican Tatnerlane. The
pillars on whose beads rose his dome of splendour
were richly founded and nobly adorned. Among
others,the lands of the Noailles fell to the share of
Moncey it would have been well had all the rest
of the spoil been no worse bestowed. But since
these acquisitions are now likely to be confirmed
and perpetuated, it is impossible to reflect with-
out displeasure and regret upon the unworthi-
ness of many of their possessors.' It is easy
to overlook the adherence of many Soldiers of
Fortune to. Buonaparte, and even the
,service
rendered-lim by Men of Honour and Family, who
found it impossible to emancipate themselves from
the bondage of his system. To such, the reward of
coarav and conduct, even in a bad cause, might be
due and -if they. have acted a becoming part,
these dignities do not -disgrace them. But what
can be said. of the vile robbers who have waded
through blood and infamy to these favours from
s.u. infamous Master—to the DIIVOUSt6., the Suchets,

same worthle.'s stamp Tbe Gallows, instead of
Seignories, claim these scounbt,is-, whose atro-
cities arc unparalleled ill 11i:4w-3r-7-and it is la. i
mentahle, that in passiug to a *better order of
things, justice should come to he:So utterly eon-
founded, as to adMit of their retention of property
most i(illattottsly acquired.
I

As a finish to the wonderfol .changes I liave
ecu reeount!ng, I passed, at the gate of thy. Cha-
teau tie Noailies, a regiment of Russian Lancers,
a remarkably fine body of men, marching, with
their gay flags of red and green. These War-
riors, froni the Tanais or the Volga, were doomed.
to restore the Bourbons to their Throne—the
Nobles of France to the Domains of their Fa-
thers ! 'At a short distance from this interesting
spot, tor', I met the first Cossack I saw' on French
ground. Ile was riding' alone, with his spear in
the rest, unconscious ofthestrangeness of the scene,
and of the unparalleled concatenation of events
which led hiin'thus to pairole, in fearless security,
.the central provinces of ancient France. From this
period, at every turn of the. road, parties of the
troops of all nations of Europe were ineesSaAttly
coating into view. The wild and foreign appear-
ance of mostof them formed ,ft striking contrast
with the fertile country, and the avenues.ot fruit-
trees, through which their various ranks were 'seen
to wind : it resembled a revolution in,nature,. or,
tho relapse of a half score of centuries, to see the
bearded Cossack soldier or the mail-clad cuirassier
thus parading through ti.e corn-fields, or travers-
ing the orchards of the Oise.
Every town and village, every diStinet habita-,
tion, had its quota of.military quartered upon it.
Not
,a but in .this part of uhe.country.but lodged a
quondam enemy—it might justly be . added, and
a cooqueror. The French national passion has
certainly thrown a decent veilover this humiliation;
but it is not easy to disguise a solid fact. Vanity
itself, however, could require no greater baleit
than the truism, that it neededtbeCoinbinedWorld
to beat them down—for down to the Very earth
have they been beaten. The clemency, and mo-
deration, and justice of the Victors, too., softened
the blow to the vanquished. Neither would it
be necessary to record this memorable historical
event, but that it. may have i'salutary effect upon
the spirit of the Country alluded to--,-a part of
the population of which are, perliaps, too tipt to
deceive themselves, and forget the eircuinstan.es
of the past campaign,-.-eircuarstances which they
ought to remeniber, without experiencing; any
sense of degradation, and which ought to ope-
rate powerfully in restraining. any. dangerous feel-
ings which may exist, hostile to the future bar-
men), and repose of Europe.

On looking over this letter, I find so much of
it didactic and political, that I trust you will not
dislike my changing the subject, to finish it with'
a notice of the prices of provisions in this coun-
try. I may premise, that the cattle are not of the
best kind, according to my English conceptions—
that is to say, they arena very fiat. This, how-
ever, makes little Or no dilfer4nloe. in French
cookery, lean meat being in tact better adapted
than fat for the manufacture of their dishes, stews,
ragouts, boullis, &c.

Beef is per lb. io sous.
Mutton •
Lamb, scarce and dear.
-Veal 'p, io sous.
Eggs are, for 2G
Butter, a weight of apparently about of a lb: l5 sous.

Graytre cheese; cheap; •-other iinds'clearcr than in En;;-
land. •

Potatoes as dear as in England, of a small kidney species,
with rerl-r tlds.

Aspavagns (vat of 'a
very fine qualM; from 10 to sous
the bundle of about 100. . •

Bread, the trench griartern (a loaf about a yard'ioni, like
those in the French' CoffeehonSes in London), 15 sous, or
little more than half the price Of thebread in England. •

This loaf has been as.bigh as 20 sous, Which
was deemed an exorbitant price. Tbe price of-
meat is also reckoned extravagant ; and it would,
in fact, be two sous per pound cheaper, but for a
heavy Octroi, or duty, paid by cattle of every kind
in passing along the roads.

There is no appearance of actual scarcity in any
of the articles I have enumerated; and this seems
wonderful' to a traveller, who, in journeying
through 2 or 300 miles of country, does not see
it single extensive pasture, a drove of neat, or a
lai.ge flock of sheep. Poultry is more plentiful,
but, owing to the great demand, at a compara-:
tivelv high price : fowls are from two to four
france, and ducks nearly as Much. Game (par.;.
tridges) is still put on table, even at this season
of the year,; and pigeons are abundant—so is
pig-eoning !
VIATOR.

Count TR.A. „TTNTANSDORFF, Grand Equerry to
the Emperor r; ,T.?tA, has, it is said, pur7
chased for his Majd9ty the Duke of Hur-
LAND'S filVolltite ho, ;e ut high

rice of 1700 guiuces.

• COPENHAGEN, AP)I4L, hate received
from Norway two Wifcial DocMfletifs, from tirti.ick

the4followipt; is an extract :

" By a decree of the Ist March, Prince Cnttts-
TIAN' raEocatc, Regent of Norway, has appoint-
ed a Council of Regency to act under his au-
thority, in the administration of the interior of
the kingdom. lie afterwards addressed the fol-
lowing Proclamation to hi+ troops :---
" Brave Norwegian Warriors !—Upon your
courage depends the hopes of a whole People.
Know, that the first condition exacted for the
surrender or Norway was, that all ale fortresses
and munition of war should be yielded urto the

Swedish trodps, and that all of ,you should be
disartned. But this shall not be. Your heroic
valour shall preserve Norway. The old men, . the
mothers;and the children of-this liin shall
rest in safety under the '}Egis of those warriors._
who ate led to the field by your \General and your
Regent. Let our motto be, " Victory and Li-
berty, or Death'!"
BERLIN., APRIL 30.—The Military Govern!.
ment has issued the following Ilis Excellency
Gen. count TAUENZIEN has concluded a suspen-
sion of arms with the Governor of the fortress of
Magdeburgli. The garrison of this place has
acknowledged the new French Government 'and
relinquished the
.tri-coloured cockade; in ceinSe-.
quence of which the communications by laud and
water are 'opened with Magideburgh."
. ITALY, APRIL 29.—Baron IttocaTt, Prefect,
ad interi»z,. of the Department of Coni, has an-.
nounced, that a considerable portion of the
French Army in Italy will traverse- that Depart-
ment in tbeir route to France, and in °Her to
Make.rOont for the Allied Troops.
..GENon, APRIL 30.-.-:-Thursday 1a.4 was a
happy and memorable day for us. Lord
published a Procltimation for the re-esta-
blishment of !the Genoese Nation upon the • basis
of the ancient Republic. A Provisional Govern-
ment has been already appoluted : it is composed
of 13 Members, chosen from among persons-who
cujoy the..,highest share of public confidence and
consideration.

lly an Arrae 91 the Provisional Government,
Many-arbitraq imposts haTebeela abolished.
BASLE, Apttit. 29.----For some days numbers
of Austrian troops have marched through this
place, on their return from France.
The Provisional Government of Geneva has re-
sumed its functions.

AGEN MAY 4.-;--The Duke of ANGOO'LENIE,
yielding to the .intreaties of Marshals the- Dukes
of IiLBUFP,RA and DALtuATIA, went from Thou:
louse to Narbonne and Carcassenne, to receive
the homage of the armies which they comiimnd.
It is thought that his loyal Highness will arrive
iu our town on Sunday .next.
PARIS, MAY 11.—By a decision of his MA-
.IRsTI', dated the 9th May, the 69 chests of di-
plutnatic Papers belonging to Holland, now in the
Office of.the MiniSter for Foreign.Atiairs, shall fie
restored to the Dutch Government.

_
MANIIEDt, MAY s.—Her Imperial Majesty the
Empress of all the RussxAs arrived this day, at
four o'clock in the afternoon, in this City, by
way of Rohrback, with her Serene Highness the
Dowager Margravine of LADEN, her mother, and.
the Queen of SwEnmst., her sister. The people.
went in crowds to meet the Princesses, and they
were received with every mark of respect and •
honour. The ,Garrison was under arms—the
City Gaud, on horseback, formed their retinue—
the fiat Authorities complimented them—the
cannon were filed from the ramparts, and all the
bells were rung.
KemPTEN, APRIL 30.—A Courier arrived at four
o'clock this afternoon from the borders of the
Rhine: We have the news that the ;Irchduchess
MARIA. ,LovisA 'was' to pass Me on the 3d, and
to continue her route for Ketnpten, Inspruck,
and. Salzbourg, for Vienna. Kempten is the first
Bavarian city, where she will pass, the night of
the sth 3-a hundred and sixteen horses are order-
ed
her• and her suite. The whole of her
retinue travel in two divisionS ; so that the se-
cond •may be never more than twelve hours in
joining the first, which is composed of four car-
riages with six horses, and of fohr carriageS with
four horses. The second division_ is composed of
the carriage of the Empress, with eight horses ;
of six others with six horses, of five With four
horses, and of two with two horses.
PARIS, MAN- 10.—His Imperial Majesty, the
Emperor ALEXADER, palit. a visit this morning
to his Itoya4 Highness the Duke de BERRI, at tire
Pavilion .7,larsan, at the Castle of the Thuill cries .
His Majesty, in.getting into his carriage, was sa-'
hued by the !while with cries of " Hoe rEnz-
I • •
pereur mixed with those of " ITive le Due de-
Berri !'• who attended him back to his carriage.

The four Commissioners of the Allied Powers,
who • accompanied BuoNArArtTE to the Isle of
Elba, have returned to, Paris. All that has been
said of his fear and of his disguises is of the
greatest' accuracy, and i 3 confirmed in all its
details. He cried the moment that he saw'
ttuy riot—his features changed-41e was always
.afraid of being killed. If the mob increased,
he shed torrents of tears—when he believed
the. danger past, he affected great security—
renewed the conversation, spoke much, but his
ideas were not connected—it appeared that his
head was every day deringed. He manifested,
without ceasing, a desire to go to England. He
!lid not testify the slightest regret in quitting
Franck .—(Gaz. de France, llth May,)
Many indigent persons hare addressed the Ett-
perot of Russia to demand relief. Ilk Majesty
could not know the real Wants of each of them,
and, willing to divide the succours in an equal
manner, remitted to each of the Clergymen of
Paris a sum intended to be distributed among the
indigent of their parish.

.. _
MATT s• '
AnitivED-2 Dublin. DrE—l Malta, .1 Guernsey, 1 Jers^7,
1 Du:3lin, 3 Waterfard.

Pi( ICE OF STOCKS
1913 1).1Y Al TVVI:f.Vk o'ci,t)CK.
Bank Block, I Bank Lone Ann. 15 i - laiii
3 per Cent,. Ved. 0-):1T4 i
'47 'es Inilia 11.inds, 7s. SS:pr.
a per Cent. Col's. 1.;147,4 Ekcitequer Bills,'Rg.. ss. pc.
4 per Cent. Co ^l' '
Cans. T o,nicimn, 19 pr.
.5 prr Cent. Nary Ann. 93; Cottstilvtor Account, ,C7,4f.;:!
L. LrroN. ;Stec!:-I.lrolter. No,-,2, Cosni,lli,
soul No. IS, Co.ve.ntiyrstrecV. •

HIGH IVATV.II. AT LONDON 131tIT3GF. TO-N 1 011119,1 v.
Morning., minutes after 10.1 Evcniag, giin6tes'a'ftes JO,

Fr
E SITN.

SULENI ntLium AuDEAT?

LONDON,

542'7111.1),1Y, itrA V 14, 1814.

rv~*~"~

• • .
We have received French Papers, of a date oto- -
day later than those we inserted
_ye,stertlay
Their contents are of . minor iMportance, and,dis
close
_no political fact worthy of
.particular notice: ~ •:.
The KtNo has issued two Proclamationsrthe '. •
. .
one dated the 5' th, and the ,ether thc:P" 3-‘1511.'
In the former,.
his -MA,JESTY ex his .a‘stre ,:•.
nishment and his regret, that notwithstao(lillg t 1
Convention of the .2.3. d ult: the • Coc110:31.417::.:'
and Intendants of the Allied Armies
enforce War contributionS, and to make verYe..xtu''
•
sive requisitions ; and 'after stating the assurances
which he has received from the Allied Sovereigns
?
• ,• : • ten-
.that such measures are contrary to tool. in
tions, his MAJESTY orders, that 'the proper A'','
thorities in erety Department shall be proi'ided i.r.
, , „to
~
the Allied TrOops, and forbids his subjects
comply with: any .other requisitions, w' .19311
be made. - The second relates to 'the diffiduL: i.•
ties and obstacles .Avhich are 'experienced
•„,,eo-
.the collection of duties and imposts, occasi"7 •
by the impatience of the People to r 4 I
burthens ' with whicli they are 'oppressed. .i
the. P'
MAJEsTy reminds the People that, under
sent circumstances, it is impassiblegrant.ille
to .
130
at once the relief they're:Ore, and call °P°°
subjectsto submit, fur a short time, to 0 e p re;:'
sure, until other laws and:re .1 t• 0 05131`1
gu a to ~ L.
adoptel, calculated to 'affOrd theta the reLiei ''-
get rid of t 1
which they are so paturallyanxious. - hfe4 r-
The condition of Norway is, certainly:- a sw'
- ,4ctf'
of considerable. delicacy. If.W.c believe the fa c='
00i
that-the opposition of-the People is sporoo.-,
tot i)e
anti genuine, arising out of their averSioO ,7 fe...
Swedes, and not the artful excitement::oi;
rested persons, there is seftrcely a fiAllige's,cri- .
nature which most not be pained by ti r '
01
fire which they are being forced to 0111- • •
is '''.-
hearts must go, with them, though, our be'''. ,A„.
0.0.! c,-.
own the alliance. *Politically coniidere, '' 1,0
s ett
sion of Norway (as a Part of Denmark) cQ w qp,
is, notwithstanding thenoise madaabout it bY 313 1,t..
position, whose ingenuityis severely t(occd1(111
„,
ters to censure, is one of the dearest Iliut iiirrt t
11•
i
proachable acts that ever was resorted roL
pity the people if they are averse to tint traosfec .
F+
but the fault is that of their own Governincor'.• , !
„ Able.
which they are (it may be unhappily) r"srl ~i
Sweden was an Ally of the Combined VOvel .)0
,s 0 i
Denmark an Enemy. .'.l compact co pact for the ccco, pl
0
of Norway therefore bad no refere"ee' ..
.ested
have no reference, tc? Norwegian rights, but 1 00;
entirely upon the right of conquest. 1-11°). ~ r
0),..
ground we cannot scent" iota of the cottdPetiocts,
of our own +Government or of the Allied C 3 VC
which exposes them to a Single icio3c4.' ;et ut
- '
.it be remembered; too, that lit; claims " ,
e wilti-
by Prince CHRISTiAN *tire altOuether 11'eVV:1!:ldieri,`,11' ,
ing upon an assumption, of integrity an -I al ,d. 1 • iot
. h
dence .on the' part of the cOtintrY, ivi. it, se-
exisf .at the :period of the sTreaty:
.1.9• r•
,s,, ice
paratiort from. • Denmark.: • For oiur,e.e!:it :„ 8:14,
would much rather. that Nor Way 130°Itg- 1
Of ll ,ii(j . , '''' i
Prince than to a Prince of the seb°'
.
1 ~,se, in ,
PARTE, of whose .sineeritl,- in the go°'. ,t
,e stronf,
spite of this bribe, we entertain tti
• -.t 0 , ot: be
-
doubts. But a .sacred engagement .°1" bn,vercr
violated to soothe - 2 partial feji" 'g'
5,15, : tlle ~
strgnj
,; and, :at present, we 'regret
, to '' '
conquest of N'orwaY must be 1
1 -
-----------
were (
The letters by the Gottenbur,gb Val
.01,; %......
livered front the Post Office ye4terd'"l'„; the 12 i
them we have ad vices from ICAsivt,"'' `,,,", N,,ye,
instant: Forty-six sail had arrived froi.q
_Ll'ne s)iitt,i
under convoy of Cite Alereurilis., a.''!111,in,,,. Th,..:
from Leith, protected by to,
tr on acc""t
I 5() in number, had 'been 1
t.ri yen bac- I
had
01),
merhantmen from Carscronsal"aP:;.l
of the state of the ice, and many of theil • •
: is
tamed shelter in Hano.-
"o-morroA,
Advices from Paris state, that ' ~-:, am"er,,r
the day fixed for the departure of tbc, '-'on itlicir
fillishei-
They we' L . i„, „row•
4LEXANDER and the King. of PRussl.l,Clitsll:l3"'
proposed visit to England.
I 4:.,}eocrat Jt. ' .Is
- ceded by :Marshal Bi...vcana atv
ant.
ciencr.4
The Prince Royal of WinTamaerto, a.....„1. _
VON BssEN and OPPEN, are already all l'E.-, E,,,1;
Yesterday the Russian Ambassadf27r.,
Secant
of LtvstaPoor. and BATHURST, WWI -%
I
ltSGt'll."
MOUTH, bad audiences of the PRIN GS