The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

14)101-IGN INTELLIGENCE..

PAars, A,uo. 2.3.-ZTlVellreW. S from. Rothe of
the 104tof,Angust.assuxes,u.s, tbatAfie healtlf:of
the Pope, is considerably imprOved.-_ The Latin
.Academy celebrated by a feast, on, the Bth,. at
:which several Cardinals were present, the resto-
ration of his. Holiness's health, which is so .dear
to the friends of religion. The present Pope is
80 years of age, and has governed the Church 22
years. There are 44 Cardinals, and. 23 vacant
hats. The number of Patriarchs, Archbishops,
and Bishops dispersed throtrgh. Christendpm is
550, without including the Bishops in partkus.
At Rome there are 26 congregations, composed
of Cardinals,. Prelates, and other F,cclesiastics,
who occupy themselves with religious or poli-
tical affairs; The Inquisition is the fi-rst.
A courier arrived'at the EngliSli Embassy. to-
day at Room.
The. Gazette de Lyon announces that a camp
is about to' be formed near Lyons, and that
10,000 men, destined to form part. Of it, are ex-
pected with the_ least possible delu:r.
On Sunday next, St. Louis' day, the equestrian
statue of Louis the 14th, which is already planed
on its pedestal in the Place des Victoires, is tO'be
opened to public view by the Prefect of. the
Seine, accompaniegi by the Municipal Body of
Paris. This ceremony will take place after the
constituted bodies have been Omitted 'to
_tire
honour of presenting their. homage to his Majeity
on occasion. of
.his Festival. Two pavilions are
to be erected in the Place des Victeires foCfhe
Ministers, the Marshals of France, the Military
Staff, the Minicipal Bodies, and
-the diffeeent
deputations winch are invited to : thse' cere:.
mony. The i erect of the Seine, ad-Yanking-
at the head of the Municipal Body, ~ti ill tike
off the covering of the Statue, the troops, ill
immediately present arms, the drums will 116 at,
and a salute of 101 guns will. be fired frOM:.the
Hotel Royal des Invalides: The membeni of
the Municipal Body, preceded by the •Pre4ct,
will then, according to custom, go -rOtiiitV.the
Statue two and twe,.-and will salute the•e'ffiky of
the King.—The" trool;s will then carry. artns.,-the
drimis will cease, and the Prefect of the Seine
will pronounce a discourse, to be followed by
renewed 'military honours.—After this. disConrse
the municipal body will go again twice, rotted
the statue with the same ceremonies. as befdie.
All the troops will then degle before it, with
music and drums at their head, and their colours
displayed. • The municipal body will. then return
to the- Betel de Ville in the-same order.—Smc.ll
silver medals are to be distributed to the people.
They bear the image of Louis XI V., and kave
been stamped by the city of Paris to commemo-
rate the re-erection of the statue.—The ceremony
will commence at two o'clock, and the entrance to
the Amphitheatre will be opened at half past
one o'clock, after the troops have arrived. and
taken. uptheir position.—ln the evening the statue
will be illuminated ; as will the Hotel Royal.;:fes
Invalides, the Observatory, la Porte Saint Dais,
and la Porte Saint Martin, monuments of the
magnificence of Louis XIV. In the afternoon
wine and eatables will be distributed to the pub-
lic. The places for distributing them will be
prepared on both sides of the Champs Elysees,
from the rond-point to the square. of Louis XV,.
The distributions will commence at half-past
two o'clock. The usual amusements, such as
games, spews, &c. will take place in the two
squares of the Champs Elysees. They wilrbegin
at two o'clock, and last without interruption till
eleven at night.—The avenue of the Champs
Ely-sees, the two squares, and the walks, will he
illuminated in festoons and garlands.—At nine
o'clock at night, splendid fire works will be let
off at the rend point of the Champ; Elysees, at a-
signal made from the Thuilleries.—ln the even-
ing the Hotel de Ville, the Palais de Justice, the
markets, fountains; and other public edifices of
Paris, will be illuminated.—The Prefect of POlice
has published this day an ordinance of 24 Articles,
concerning the order to be observed in celebrat-
ing this feast.—Tik great fountains of St. Cloud
will play on St. Louis' day.

•• 7.7
COURT OF ASSIZE AT PARIS.
The Sitting was resumed on the 22d August. GAURANTr
student in Medicine, denied all the declarations which had boon
made against him' by HENON, before the Prefect of Police. •I-le
affirmed with much warmth that he had never belonged to any
club of Carbonari.

The PRESIDENT admonished him to speak with more tran-
quillity,

•
GAURANT—I speak with the tranquillity of innocence.
The PRESIDENT—You know that you belong to a society
of Carbonari.

GAURANT—If you know better than myself, I have no
more to say. I can only repeat that I know nothing of any such
society._

The PRESIDERT—A packet of 25 cartridges was found in
your possession.
GAURANT replied that it was a present made. him by one of
his corbrades.
The PRESIDENT—The rules of the Carbonari prescribe that
every Member should possess 25 cartridges, and this, tact corro-
borates the declaration of Henon.
thttntiwT—You know what credit is due to the declarations
of Henon.
The PRESIDENT—It is true that M. Henan has retracted
some of the declarations which he had previously made, but the
Jury will be able to determine what part of his evidence is con-
sistent with truth.
The accused, Rose, also denied the first assertions of }tenon,
and demanded to be confronted with his accuser..
The accused, Raoulx, admitted that he had been Secretary of
a Society of Carbonari at Paris, but denied that they 'had any
other object than a philanthropic association for the purpeees of
mutual succour.

A discussion ensued on the use of the poignards, which the
accused maintained to be merely mystical symbols.
LABOUREE, COCHET and PERRET'ON declared that they
had withdrawn from the Society as soon as they conceived that
its objects might be reprehensible. Their only reason for retir-
ing was thelear of offending their commanding olfiders,• after
they had heard of the arrest of Bones and,Raoulw.
Seven other witnesses, all sqbalterns of the 45th. Regiment,
declared that they were not awafe that the soeiety.tiacritiy
Other objects than those of mutual succour.
'The accused POMIER declared that General Despinois had