The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-16 00:00:00

FRENCH P.l PERS.

[RECEIVED THri MORNING.]
•›; ;•- •

(Front the ?Joni:ear.)

PARIS, Ave. 12.—His Ilighrtess Prince An-
..
thony Snlkowski, General of the Polish division,
bas jest arrived in Paris, as dcputy from the
Yeli<h.army, to lay the homage and oaths of his
artnv of Poland at the feet of his Majesty the
Emperor of all the Russia, and King of Poland.

ALTova, JULY 31.-7-Since the -2Sth till this
morning, we have bad here the bead-quarters of
the Danish troops, who are going to join the
Duke of Wellington's army near Paris.
BERLIN, JULY 24.—1 t ig generally believed that
the Allied Powers have determined that the for-
tifications of Hamburg shall be destroyed : the
inhalytants of that city hope that the report will
be confirmed.

TURIlii JULY 24.—The Sardini2n Government
has sequestrated the property in Piedmont, which
Napoleon had ceded to the I'rince of Cat nine Borg-
hese, in exchange for the precious monuments
which the latter possessed in the Villa Borglise:
I RUN, Aea. 4.-7lt is reported and generally be-
Iteved, that our Sovereign, Ferdinand VII. will
go to Paris ; it ig even believed that he is to set
nut immediately. Ids likewise said that the head-
quarters of the Army of Observation will be trans-
ferred to Zolosa.

(From the Jour4al de DeLats.)

PARIS, AUG. 12.—The 'Allied Sovereigns and'
the Princes of -their families are to dine to•tuor-
row with the Xing. Part of the, equipage of the
Duke of Angottleme set out:this- morning for
Bourde,aux. Those'Of tire Doke of Berri are al-
ready on the way to Lille. •
M. Stein, forme4y :Minister to the King of
Prusia, has arrived at Paris. - -
Jo All address to the King, the Members' of the
Council General of the Garonne, express them -
selves i❑ these words : •

" Sire, let us entertain the only Irish which has
" not
yet been satisfied : "venture to -implore
""Your Majesty, to -be moderate in the exercise of
" your virtues, and not: to allow your indulgence
"to prevent justice from being executed. Impunity
" hardens crime,. and is a calamity in public
" order.

According' to the orders of Marshal Prince
Schwartzenherg, Commander in• Chief of the Aus-

trial! armies,, those per Sons who intertel to go to

the Departments occupied by Austrian; Bavarian,
and Wurtemberg corps, must be furnibbcd with
Dassnous or foonillin-do.rmita_ sionftl t oix
Cellencies the Ministers Secretaries of State to
the Icing of France, according to the different
services. These passports must point out exactly
the place of destination, and will be afterwards,
examined at the Office of the Austrian Staff in the
Street 13vrgete.

The news of the surrender of Loney is not
confirmed; we learn, on the contrary, that this
city, as well as Montmedy and Mezieres, are
Closely blockaded.
Several Officers belonging to the Ist and Gth
free corrs, who were at Metz, having, at the time
they were disbanded, manifested a disposition to
form themselves into partizans, have been corn-

milled to prison. -
Two new corps of Prussian cavalry are on their

march to Paris.

VIENNA, JULY 26.,--The young Prince Paul
d'Esterhazy, who je allied to the Royal Family
of England through his wife, whose mother is the
niece of the Queen, is appointed to replace the
late Count Mcerfeldt, as AmbaSsador to London
from our Court.

(From the Journal de Pari.c.)

PAnts, ;4Co. 13.--There is not note any artii-,
lery in the Luxemburg Garden.

Persons who have traversed the lines of the
army of the Loire; estimate its effective force at
45,000 men. The corps Of the old- guard are ex-
actly in the same condition in which they .left
Paris. We are assured that a great moiler of
them will form part of the Royal Guard, .t,ho, it
is said, include the best troops of the army.
The Federt:s of Nantes have been nisarmed.
VIENNA, JULY 28.—When the news was re-
ceived of Boonararte being in the hands of the
English, the Empress repaired to Baden, to con-
vey the news to the Archduchess Maria Louisa.
She -received it with fietmiess ; but efter the de-
parture Of Our august Sovereign, ,the r,rchduchess
shut I,erself up in her private ap„,l,llents. Nye
are assured, that she will soon tq,inove from the
to the Castle of Sellout-
city it Baden to return
bronn. She has forbidden the attendants of her
son' to inforin him of the tvents which have oc-
curred in France.

Oar august Sovereign the Empress will be ac-
companied in her journey to Alitan by het'mother,
the Archduchess Beatrice. • Alter the coronation
.07 the Emperor and Empress at Alilatt, their Ma-
. •- .

The Paris Papers of the 13th are very unim-
portant ; and indeed with the loss of liberty we
must expect the loss of every good quality in the
French Press. We question that the vilest abuse
of this inestimable blessing could do a tythe
of the ill which must arise from the unwise
measure, which has silenced the' buzzing of a
face troublesome gad-flies, who might have been
ifaieted by better means, but has at tire same time
-robbed the Government of the most powerful and
efficacious instrument it could have employed.—lt
would seem, froth the tenor of a Gironde Address,
as if they really intended to hang Colonel LARA-
-I)OYERE, and probably a few. others of the-infe-
rior. traitors. This is so far justiCe'; hitt it
resembles the justice (poetical) which we should
laugh at on the Stage, were we to see the Scene-
shiftvrs to the_ Conspirators in Venice Preserved
tied to the wheel and tortured to sheath (poor
devils !), while Pierre. was, for his political la-
bours, made Doge of Venice, and old Renault
(nut Renault d'Angely) at -least President of the
Senate ! •

' Colonel LABADOYERR may well sing witli Mac-
heath—

14 Since laws were made /dr ev'ry degree,
TO curb vice in others as well as in me,
I wonder we lia'n't [letter company
Upon Tyburn tree!"

Some of the plunder in the BUONAPARTE Family
has been sequestrated in the possession of M.
BORG FIESR. WC trust that not the amount of the
pension of the widoW of the lowest Officer who
has fallen in the conflict to level that: infernal
Race, will be left to one of them.

In our remarks upon the present political state
of France, the agitations of its Parties, and the
acts, of its Government, whether overt or con-
cealer!, it is far from our intention•to convey any
direct censure upon the Counsels of Louts XVIIi.
or upon the proceedings of his Majesty. Our

Olti4:Ct is to IllaTti.6 'the- interests,_of those to
• •
whom the .French King:and his Ministers are, to
a certain extent,-naturally tVosett.' It is obvi SIY
the policy of the Riders of riauere, whoever they
may be, ns it is the interest of the Nation, that
its integrity shonli: be preserved, and as little of
its power abridged as it can possibly avert.—
We caonot therefore be so in‘ensible to their
duties Frenchmen, as to blame M. TALLEY-
DAND or FOUCHE for using all the means in their
power to obtain the best terms for their Country
from the Allies. Neither is it our deSire, for it is
not, when viewed on the grand scale, the interest
of Great Britain, that France should be oPpres
sed and humbled too much. Humanity and po-.
licy alike exchide the indulgence of this idea.
But we are not sorry that she is made to taste the
miseries she has so lavishly inflicted upon others
misfortune corrects the bad passions engendered
by prosperity, and a salutary dread of provoking
(to use one of, the :revolutionary phrases) re-
action, may have a great effect hereafter in
keeping the passion for Glory within its pro-
per limits, or rather, we trust, of turning that
noble principle into a r'ght course, when it would
delight in refining, exalting, and blessing the
people, rather than, being misdirected as it has
lately been, proving a bane to themselves, and
a cut se to the world.

On the other hand, the Allies have duties to
perform. which may at first appear to clash with
the individual prosperity of France, though in-
tended to promote her social happiness as a com-
tan system. It can
ponent part of file European
scarcely be supposed, that any arguments which
Lord CASTLEREAGH or Prince 3147rEatucti CAW
employ will be sufficient to procure from M. TAL-.
LEY HAND an acknowledgment that the peace and.
security of Europe depends upon the reduction
of the power of France. This proposition is,
nevertheless, in our opinion, most indispensuble,
and we trust that M. TAI.LEVIAND would there-
fore have villal difficulty in persuading the Al-
lied Diplomatists, that general impunity, oblivion
of the-past, and the restoration to France of all her
means of mischief, before her passion for mis-
chief is extinct, is the wisest way to attain
that which has been the object of all their
efforts " Indemnity for the Past- and Security for
the Future." _ .

Nothing can prevent France from remaining a
great Nation—Heaven grant that measures could
be devised to make her a good one! In that. case
she might be entrusted with more present physi-
cal force than can, we think, be safely conceded
to tier under existing circumstances. Inflam-
ed by factions, •embittered by humiliation, mad-
dened by defeat and disappointment, there are
but few of the good' feelings of France which
can at this moment: be-enlisted on the side of jos-
tice and humanity. Nothing tthen,, but a tem-
porary inability to act upc'n the impulse of these
stormy and malignant sentiments, appears, to be
-cOnsistent with the security of the other States,
which have happily succeeded in overthrowing
the monstrous fabric of despotism and univer-.
sal Empire, which BVONAPARTC, too cordially
supported by the people, whose vanity he fed
while he pampered his own ambition, al-
most succeeded in establishing by a series of
wrongs and injuries which at last united the
world against him and his followers. How that
inability is- to be 'produced we must leave to the
wisdom• of 'our Rulers, and of the Counsels kb
which the Allied Potentates are .aided ; but-it does
assuredly strike us as a bad omen that so extra-
ordinary a military hirce, as that upon which
we yesterday animadverted, should be thought
necessary for the prosperity of France, or the
tranquillity of Europe. What must be the corre-
sponding establishments maintained
,by Great Bri-
tain and the other Powers ? Must they, after all
their victories, B.it! France a peace which shall
compel them with their burthened finances to keep
up a War force and a War expenditure ! This
is surely not to be expected, and it is to avoid so
ruinous a conclusion that we insist on the lituita
tion of the power of France as indispensible to
the repose and, welfare of every other Nation.

Extracts from American Papers in our last
page, coutain particulars of the perfidious revo-
lution .at Guadaloupe, which we announced -yes-
terday.

.Tl►e accounts respecting the supposed Cession
of Florida to Great Britain were noticed in THE
SUN a mouth ago : a►.d, with the mean attack on
Colonel NtcnoL, a spirited and excellent Officer,
whose only offence seems to have beet) his enter-
prize and success in the service of his country, we
may feel ourselves bound to notice hereafter.

Our Fut,ls continue very heavy,' notwithstand-
ing those of France •continue to advance. •Orn-,
Ilium, which last week was 81 per cent. pr. was
yesterday sold in very considerable quantities at

• ' . - ' ; . Oilier
5 per cent..pr. Tbe -1;le:: of til:c necess-t•y •!, no
-„. inent'
inn ty a very sip:l;lg forre.on the ~011•- 'it
, ,
i : , To"
•nouot; tends ranch to to ileiwesswil. . •

Iti.,^ itriprovcd a little.
13/ a reference to thit Alark-lane Ret6l...ll:'7,fbctel'it:
1--,: -
iatrile.eegolifia\rliittael,init tt.ti•lielivT7irseee. n.f.thrait.otuibe;::::igiii;
. . .
y
; ____, .. •
.•
~.,_____,..__._____
41111::It-etil'i'akfuerrstl I)lotevtet'ir.ri ,moitnt,ls
oluraiscit ,40pdeft.Yre:dia;rtticnip,,
erroneous.ol eflFlit titlt•l.elS. Estairtariti:ieslvy:ptii.lne.; ci6l.lt:sia:y:sitit.ateti.'tie.:.l.tini s-,ti,)ilicli,bc..
(„ei,;lll;rt:ine 'vs' s. et s•be:
a lie
ce..(h: ott IY
trifling) takes place iti Wheat, ritno:. 1s ill-:t .
raised
A few minutes before s'ix. o'clock last nicbe' frool
PRIV .CE REGENT kirliVed at Carlton ilatt-- ,
BTSigiril-o..InU.DSO.N Low': ti'ausacted .b'll
Office.r.
day and on Monday at the SeCiet'asiiinc9s; 1416.te's,
- ' ' 4We'
Viex, the King's Meisengeo
>_. ' ' -ed iii
M,firric from
towniN'alis .—l aboutliight 'lt -,7lfi I-
Ipl -.1 sill st-Phartecel7°s'dc• retoke;
tilierL.s,J)arolie:simt, thy King's Messenger/ °rive
IpEleat.,:clie-jetnl place.
this
will
WigliDuchesst' of BEDFORD and LadY (-2-:: .5 ill-
TtlesAnl'Gret UiloloEeft.l
sStilli)elA' 111°5'.
returnat
is
oboist' ‘-31cru-',-I,l'e"lr°lll.'
thone,h mUch ini
Lady JANE,
pletely restored. b m 1/°:4'oi
Mrs. P
s. _ aTTISOIst, wife of Mr. JEW"- „cot -
PARTE, is now at Chettenhanzi for die 'c-
her health.
.' not
i : 1, (10 "(
Ain°
ng tilt reports from Paris, •11). .t it poi
seem to rest on any sufficient anthoritY'„lceediei
that, on one occasion, as Louts iva9 11.--0„,101‘'
its conttntf.; the person who proved, is. 00
to mass, a ruffian presented to hirn• a Petitelogin6
as his Majesty was opening the paper, t° •t Ode
itrt attempt to stab him, bit was prero-tonding
accomplishing his purpose by re
gia:.„.; the-'l7;',
guards. The delinquent was taken f''''' • no"
rfribd ..-
tended scene. of his crime, before the .1 rtql•
:ri a
and the proceedings were conducted W" wag fif-
thly unknown to British justice. 14e lay,
raign,ed, tried and executed on the sani.e.‘vortsei"
A worthy character, of the Island of 100, ii.
previous to the sailing of the Nortio"°beiveiber ol
presented it ftol
said to have sent on board that shill a 11'; foe N,',"
• religious tracts and books, as a rtreSe:l,ll, 3 -5(1,
POLEON BLIONAPAItTE, accompanied wii a tollb
able passage front the New Testament nerd
trill) to
study the Scriptures, and to de
letter of serious advice, recounnetrilill'.' asitul'
qi•
of his life to relh:,,ion an.d pietv. 2 ,Cel'er,'
T. tAL OF THE TRAIToRS IN FONC-: he COO.'
Borde-Souls is. appolnted President "' bte tried•l
cif of wat• by which Labedoyere is 1°; . „dotic`
;Labetloycre is descci f E stat)r.'Cl'ev'l.
tcled from ler
t'arnily in the south of France, and- wgsi if. oat ~
her of St. Lonis, and a COldnel Of C"rl-ite leis
the King ; Litt he Itted the baseness tovi' . rai'
vote the le 1
'th his 'le
oath of allegiarrce, t-snd %vent Over ‘ll et t"
~ Ile -; , ic,l4
nient to BUOlMparte at. Greaohl. ,a i,,. -0;
exam le of defection to the arm' 5i.1)115( ~•th
the firGt to betray,bii. count.ry,---- '. c'„ce s•'of
the punishment of traitors-shonld Oni'qiiigliter of
him.—Lavallcrie,wim married the on, y: ia,jot
Erangois de 13eatdrartcois, the hr°theri-ed„
Josephine, is the next persort.l6' be t.r„d- to lc;
An English Officer has bCCIT aPrc"lirA.Of t v
tends every
spect passpOrts for du.; whole rig'or' "Licit' he '''
Seine. He has on office at Paris, w"'
b 00.
day, except Sundays; peleocr,
.111ALLAIIME., a Sub-prefeCl, Or the
fed iu
partment of AvesneS, has. been nrres
many, and conducted to Wesel. -. gS°
:The appearance of.`the crop' con , poi 3 i
t,01% oVi
voural)le that the managers oftlieGhtsl of g ~..
house have been offered a large s"l'p )171.icei° r .
oatmeal at 12-I,d. a peck. Thepresent I
• le Ist
..
tail for the best sort is I6d. Onet''there'The city of Marseilles gave a fe•te'o ,r
of August, to the English
officers, ,i:ed JolY,"is
Extraccof a letter from Genoa, t" os the 10°14
----" General NtIGENT, wllO eOllOllll ‘O, tile .5,
this port `.." ode
,:„
trian expedition, sailedfrotp . Tien . i the
inst. on board his ;Majesty's sloP plO ,ii
- on 07 frP'
Captainr
AMPS ELL, to join th 1,00 , s•
L f 11.1
troops destined- for Provence. \%TC
osed ° r the
Ferro_
i',„storbtion‘
can troops, were on the eve of e pc, it sr"_ss,})-
Leghorn, thaLan expedition, co
'vicinity of Porto Ferrajo, which I
,7„ance In'crola
petted could not make much resilioteers 'O.
ported by France: ..we bear the P.r differeot iota
Elba have captured 14- vessels, of
_.O ofth°,ir'„
tions, and sent them to Porto
it is the general opinion they will °°,,os,ver ipft
soon as the Governor receives- all,;01, heyt: Olt
Paris. Gaeta still continued to resr.s orrie!„o.
,inst. although it'appears the siege- arid Se'l of
with great activity by the AttstriaPsia AttOl'oct'
litans by land, and by, sea by C'iPtli 0000
the Malta, acrd Colonel ..13.0BINSO'S J 1 3'l
0
Of the flotilla. 100011 01'
This morning a ballot for the e
of 11.0 diA
East' India Director, in the r°l ant the 11,109
House.
Esq. deceased, continence d, - ittcrfrer,
I"tise. There are only two Cauditiattale itgil,.3l
LIARRT and -Wm. Ca awFORPI }-litirS'
tg
be so_ •
~00
-it is •
petty generally believed, v"9, is of rob tile
ANECDOTE.--Aniong the cr"( _f tii v'tlie
and others who floCked to the .cite " oalidst A
of Waterloo to seek for treasil, .0, triP,d
, 'lol° Se,l
spoils left on the exiensice field °t ' As 10° ,
,„ •ew., ,1 for
young woman,who picked op some Ler goo", her
strung together. Delighted with . bone °' „v.
tune, Which she commonicated to
rizo to 131',01
c",!°.ratles, she proceeded wit!' h.e_T,f ilild -'16,1,,,,
S'-'", where. she went to a JaP"'" 1:',3,1 103 ~..,
()n fins
to purchase the ornatnents she ,o..,bestono,.
—n being asked what'slic dentaridcil,t 1,,' goa‘yot;
.tie answered, " thirty-five franks' a i will 11 4
id A rY-7-- sWeret
very scarce,- replied tilt 1013: tow' 0" ad s.
,take less," s--lid the woman-- „rcoure,,°,,„...
lie, '' what you have found iS a
flanksl for !tido
Will give you t wow: thousand
trri,js O(
,beak
. 1 ~r) S. 'ii
ilViliell sum he paid into lid for - e il,: 110(1'.1.
.nflax of tottune WaS WO err -;0y,11 I'"? 5:1.0
Illiliti,,she, became. frantic With J_incd is a
after the transaction, gild. has rellP ,
of 'lunacy ever since.
roiltri"kioreig_fo ..i5ci........