The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

ri'd LORD LIVERPOOL.

" A SUCKING NilrliG."

MAILN

Giteruse, I,Jersey, 1 Dublin, 8 Waterford.
DGE;-1 Matta, 3 Gotieliburglr, i Waterford.

PIUCE OF •ST( C;KS

DAY ,11 f:VEr.vF

Consols

‘VATER AT 1,()NI).)S BRUME TO7NIOIIR9W.
Itilprnittg, 51 witiute.i:artcr 6. 1 Eveuing, 17 iniutitcs isiter 9

t TN •

S,,f.F.NI Ql,ll lIICEILE LW:4 ?

'LONDON, •
DA' ES DdY, .ll'll I 13,

Wntsssmnou RG prisoner, whorn-be carried to Pon -
tainbleau, and who was.present at his abdic;ltio.n.
BUONAPARTE was very coMposed,and even chem.-
ful in his conversation. Tie said to the Barm-3,
" I have done what I pleased with the Allies, and
now I suppose they will do what they please with
me.'! The3ron conytimented burn
,on loss forti-

tuck: under such a reverse of fortune answer
to which, he said it was wise to submit patiently
to the course of events—adding, that,hc had com-
mitted one great error.—The Baron desired to

know what it was— Why," sail he,
an Austrian Princess when 'I. 0u,!,.,1it to have mar-
ried a li.ni;sian one.---Ine -Baron then asked. him
how his active mind could tind•employment after
so busy a life. lie said, that he should.t:ctire to
the study of the Mathematics, or which he had
always Peen. hind ; and,, poinrinz To some till
books which he had taken with him, intimated
that he had resumed lt.k studies' alrgady.

" I mariied

'We this day lay beCore our Readers a most in

-portant cloc,arnent—no less than the fituclainenta
Charter on which the New French constitatioil

is to be erected—Ltile:Magua Charta of regenerate
Fiance. This Constitution Iras been tendered to
Louts XVIII. for his acceptance, and %1-,e'are as-
sured that he consented to it without. hesitation
a notifttation of which event has been dispatched
to Paris.

Prom the short period we have had to bestow
that serious Consideration- upon this subject which.
it, deserves, our Readers will, we are assured,
pardon in us any crudeness of remark which.may
be_ too apparent in what we now writes ',But
there are some very prominent points in this
matter, which at once challeng►e, and• fik‘ our
attention. The Charter consists of Twenty::
eight articles, neither very lucidly nor systemat,i-
cally arranged. The Abbe SIEYEs' pigeon-holes
appear to'have been too much confused by recent
events to be able to furnish any scheme for a Go-
vernment in the most connected and best matured
State.

The Ancient Regime" is - followed in so far as
the restoration of the.Bouanos, and the esta-
blishment of a bcrerlitary, inviolable Monarchy,;
the depository of the executive power, and the
right of pardon, in the King (see Artie 2,4,
17,•21), The Charter provides an indemnity for
the patt (Article 2•i), and for the equal admissi-
bility of all Frenchmen to offices of honour and
trust (27).

The British Constitution (with which TALT,EY:
RAND is well acquainted) has served as the model
for the formation of,this of Prance. There is a He-
reditary Senate to answer the purpose of our House
of Peers, and :an elective Legislative Body to
supply the place of our House of Commons. To
these three, King, Senke, and Legislature, The

enact►n~nt of all laws Is confided, precisely in. the
. _ -

same Way as its the Legislature of this country.
There is, .bowerer, a striking departure from the
Thitish system, in the limitation of the uumbcr or
the Senate to 200, which confers a nat.ich greater

, •
"Mr splendid effects of thf2
tibu of Lo i4l Idiwxesnoit's march to Pdi is of
wklieli your Lordship may possibly bkie heard,.
hai 'tiled tts with tin'd disti ay. thiit idea
haS been a standing dish at all Wiiig Chibs for the
last: a th-;irig to langh at Olen every
- .
other 'merry topic failed, a Batt 5.1 r all the shafts
of our its ,and oratoii,ia verY excellent and goOd
jest; i;,hieh never failed to preidpce a loiidlaugh,
and Cheers of deriiioil'at Tory MAJness. 11tyl Lord,
we are robbed of our theme; and if another can-
not be substituted, it, go bard to- eradkate
Mirth from our ineetings, and extirpate bumour
t'rom our specciies. 11 therefore appeal to your
Lordship, as a libcril adversary, to furnish its
with, a new top;c similarly tinitfal and prolific.--
By so doing, you 11 Much oblige

0;141 t Owainit.i

The allowance to BuoNAPARTe is 30,000/. per
annum.—'['he following facts may be relied upon,
and form a Carious part of the history of BUONA-
PA.LCUP since his fall.. In his list attempt to get
between the. armies of the Mies, he took Huron