The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-30 00:00:00

-acCsron

rEttgTaAvELLErt ABOUT PARIS.
(No. xXIV.)
" My last letter complained of the want of ex-
citerfient. It had scarcely gone to the post., When
intielligence transpired equal to disperseralf ennui
,for its time. For some days past there had been
vague rumours of commotion in different parts of
the country, but we were to be animated by na-
thing so much in the old regime. A Turkish In-
vasion, which the Parisian politicians protested'
had for its object the conquest of Prussia!, and
which, to make all perfect, they had conducted
so far as the burning Of the suburbs of -Berlin ;
an American War, in which NAPOLEON had
'insu-
perseded his Aem) 1114ntSoN,• and was actually
half way across the Ada:lde, with etc. -most
opeu and immitigable menaces agaiiiSt Ply-
mouth and :Portsmouth ;—a Cossack-Ityurrecition,
%I:hid' tire tibicviity of. the same extraordintrryper-
soilage enabled him -also to head, and which;made
the Crown of the Cz.trs already totter, had been
'tried,'argited on, trembled at, and dropped into
wl.cn the grand rumour came from the
South, to excite no little anxiety, if not awake
much rational exertion. It was, that MURAT,
etnultsing NAP.I.E.ON, had landed in the South,
that he had brought with him a considerable
force of the proSeribed Rebels from Corsica,
and of native voltinteers ; that he had heist-
ed a standard, • and dispersed 'proclamations,
and as the most serious feature of rill, that
wherever he bad appeared he had been joined
by tile troops and the peasantry that be had
already collected a force of upwards of 25,0 GD
This may be false in its details, but its. sub:.
stance is perfectly believed. No offiefal
puce has been given to the Public, and Born this
absurdity, of which. nip experience can cure a
French Government, the most extravagant ru-
mours arc circulated. But the activity of the Po-
lice. the only unfailing. barometer of the Court
Horizon, proves the seriousness of the disturb-
ances. Since Sunday last, arrests have been ra-
pid, upwards of 300 Officers 'of the dismissed
Army have been taken up ; and you will regret: to
hear that CLAUSE?, the Hero of Bourdeaux, Who
had the insolence to venture here, escaped h
only a fee,. minutes. Other- arrests have been
made, for spreading reports of MuaAT's progress.
This was the unkindest cut 'uf all," and the
only feast for Parisian self-importanec and Pari-
sian volubility that has' offered within two entire
months, ha's been broken up, " with most ad-
mired disorder:". There is an obvious uneasiness
about the Tuileries. The Poke d'ANoontemn
was sent of at the "moment, and Irk arrival at.
Lyons telegraphed, and ostentatiously communi-
cated to the Poblie. The, Review of the Na.
tional Guard, on Sunday lest, wits a matter of
previous arrangement, and, would probably have
taken place without the,orgency of the news,,but
the crowd were as
.probably debtors to-it for the
Royal speech. In the midst of all this " closing
of rivets rip," the British army remains traitquil.,
The march of the Prussians across the ffor4ief; has
certainly been retarder! Within 'these few days, but
I.have hear& of no:Movement of the British from

melt.

their provincial cantonments, and any tneksitre of
military importance must be preceded by the
return of the cavalry from Pica My. The Paris
dntyisleft to scarcely more than 2,000 horse."

. _We have made onr usual extracts from -Paris-
-Papera of the 26th, and from. Dutch antrtlerman
Jdarnals received since our last. The Vote of
.Thanks to the Duke of AN.GOVLEME
.1)715. [leen
withdrawn, in ..consequence of a speech from
-MoNsruna, ietting forth that hi& on Could derive
no pleasure even from the approval of any exer-
tions he had unhappily been compelled to use
against. his own countrymen.

There is much information on the subject of the
'political and commercial connexion between this
Ceiturtty and the Netherlands in these. papers..

By the Alail from Jamaica-, we-basre received
Jamaica Gazettes to the 17th ult. tuft they are al-
together destitute of intelligence.

We have Dublin Corporuleizts to the Os!, ir).
Cork Advertizers to the,2sth.„ With the exception
of. some casual murders, robberies, anti'
.44.taiifiA
on sentinels, there has been no indications 9( the
disorderly spirit of the COuntry since onr.last ad-7
•
counts. 4 .

The following news arrived rathcr,too.late on
Satutday to be inserted in the whole of our Im
pression ; we therefore repeat it, with only one
additional notice, that. it was SAVAttf- (Ex-Duke
of Rovxoo) who took his banishrnens.mosc-s‘e.-
We Sto
verdy to heart. He scarcely spoke
Ur< aprolib:
during the voyage 1
: p the
ri•vss to announce j'e4ci,gt ?f,

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