The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

TA l4: SUN.

suLENI IUIB VICERE FALSUNI AM/EAT ?

LONDON.
TUESD4Y, OCTOBERI7, 1615.

We have this day the pleasure of laying before
our Readers a Narrative of the Conduct of the
celebrated General BUONAPAILTE he left the
British Shores. Altich CIOQUS matter ‘vill be
found in this Letter, for the authenticity and ac-
curacy of which we pledge THE SUN. As Ma-
detra lies in 33. north lat. and 16. west longitude,
it appears from the o..te of our account that it
was written within a few hours' Sail of that
Island, off which, as we yesterday announced,
the Northumberland arrived on the 24t4 August.

. The Paris Papers of the 11th let us a little mere
into the history of the Parties which.evideritlydiL
vide the French Legislature. The Controver4 is
one of the utmost consequence, bcith from its own
importance and from-its inflammatory nature—in
one word, it is Religious. In the sitting of the
12th, the subject of M. M. de POLIGNAC and de
131.ossAc's suspension came again under discus
sion. After someeulogies on theconstitution of the
Peerage of Great Britain, which was acknowledged
to be the model for the present French Peerage (how
different •is the copy from the original 15, the
Duke of Fr;rz.rassas expressed a desire to have
the motives on which the House had proceeded
registered, as a false statement had appeared in
the Newspapers. The Duke of ORLEANS called
for the Order of the Day: they had nothing to
do with the Newspaper accounts. • . '1

" 7 am the bearer (said the Duke of LEvts)
of a declaration of the two Peers : they have en-
trusted me with a written statement of their sti-

timents."
These words excited considerable agitation.
The Count de FONTANES assured the Chamber
of the loyalty and devotion of the two Peers; and
Count .BARBS MARBOIS, on the ground that the
report Of the last speaker (who had been one of
the Commissioners seat to the two Peers), was
sufficient, moved to pass to the Order of the Day.
We have briefly detailed this discussion, in or-
der to introduce the very important speech of
MONSIEUR on this subject. It was as follows
:--
"'The observations of the last speaker cannot
prevail over essential and 'constitutional principles,
over the spirit and the meaning id the Constit-
utional Charter, whiCh establishes that to the
.King alone belongs the
,nomination of the, Peers,
and too lunch care cannot be. taken to avoid the
least imputatiOn on their character. Religions
sertiples;always in the highest degree_ to be 1.-
spected,
.alone dictated the restrictions by which
-these two members of this assembly wished to,
modify their oath: And how is that re.
ligion ought not 'to find defenders and

porta in an gmpire, the head of which is dig-
nified by the title of Most Christian King," and
in an Assembly which will always, without doubt,
reckon among its chief and most sacred dutiess
every thing that can tend to maintain religion and
perfect morality.
Airho knows, besides, that some circumstances
may not happen to remove the scruples of the
two Peers excluded from your deliberations,
and which may allow them to participate
in them ) I demand, therefore, not only that
nothing be changed in what has been put down
hi the proces-verbal, but that there be inserted in
that of the present sitting, the elucidation which
one of the Commissioners, the Count de FON-
TANES, has just given to the Assembly."
This Speech requires no comment.
The proposition was supported by Count MA**
THIEU DE 'MONTMORENCY, and the Chamber pass-
ed simply to the Order of the Day.

Iti our first page is the Madrid official account of
the. capture of roaLt Ell. A special commission will,
•h. is said, try the Rebels at Corunua. Some of
our conteinporaries advise the British Government
;tointerfere on this occasion. What would these
writers say, were FERDINAND VII. to step in with
a remonstrance between our I•REGENT and the
parties convicted under the Insurrection act in
Ireland ?

We think we may request our Readers to give

particular ►►ttention to the short hutltiSt erly de-
lineation of French character in the Letter N 0.19,
of The Traveller about Paris, in a subse►luent co-
lun►n of THE. SUN of this day.

The German Papers received last night con-
tain the official report of an Austrian Officer, in
August last, relative to the state of the army of
the Loire. We are glad to find by this document,
that that infamous traitor LF.FEEVRE Dr.SNOUETTE3
was in a state of arrest at Bourges. As were some
others of the rebels included in the King's Ordon-
nance. We trust that LEFEBvite will be hanged
next after NEY.

The Seanienbelonging to Aberdeen have re-
Wiled to their duty, and have offered no further
interruption to the trade of that port.