The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

rRANCr,.

The first vie* of the Calais shore lins nothing.
attractive. Flat srindi,, a sweep Of %Viid and
parched conntry, %Vial •the appearance of bring
fiegilently %vastly(' Over by the sea. Sur t% %Ygyfa:
tion IS rney struggle "l thronghiand and spray,
ti foi, meagre and dilapidated cottages chishe(l irk
Hooks of the shore, are all that meet the eye itl
tLe first acceii'to " La belly Fr.anee."

To the iii lit of the entrance to the hfi-bottr,
the emmtry rises, and a sand Lulls o eOnsi-
tierahle height initain its hdnotir.

We were now close in shore; belt smother
mis-
fortune tried the patience of the invalids to the
last bounds of human bearing. There i‘ai iio
sufficient water to pass the ba The of
the ves;iel ti yes eicvse. the gale x.'tis increas-
ing, and few Hags ~..ve.e,vethaps (.vrr more gladly
seen, than the red Hag from the hurt at the cud of
the jett6e, which announced the rising of the title.

jib ontinued.]

THE ARMY.

13112VET.--Llthodgii nti Brevet promotion iaolt
'place On the l'iuNct; REcc.vr's girth-day, yet,
every thing is settled in France, and'our
Army has retiied from that country, we can state
With some-confidence, that such a promotion is
intended to take plac4 to a considerable extent,
as a reward to those who have signalized them-
selves in honour of their native land and the de-

liner ace of Europe.
An order has been issoscibyithe COMMANDER-
IN-CITIEF, that all the tireloci,,s and baynnets for
foreign service shall be coloured brown,- except
the points of the latter, numbers of the English
troops haying been picked o 1 in the woods near
Waterloo by the shining of their arms.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS IN LONDON

Lord and Lady BArnard, at the London Hotel ; Hon.
Lindsay Burrell, at Whitehall; Lod Kinnaird, at Jordan's
Hotel ; Col. Pierrepoint, and theiter. NIL.. Lucas, at the St.
James's Hotel ; Judge Daly and family, at Batt's Hotel; Mr.
Itvase Broughton, from Paris.
• . OPFARTURES- FIIoNI LONDON., &C.

Lord Gambier, for Iver-grove, near Uxbridge; Colonel
for Kinztgate, in the Ldt of •Thanet ; Marchioness of
Lansdowne, for HOrtott House, near Colnlirook; Captain
Palmer, of the Royal Navy, for Dorchester; Mtn. Windham.
(loin, fur Adair, county of Limerick, front Dublin; ilon. G.
Watson,. fur Canterbury; Sir Francis and l.adv Burdett, on a
"visit to Mr. Wm. Fawl•es, at Farmley, 'near Otley, in York-
shire ; Sir Pre;!!!rick Folkitter, Bart, for Sulmouth, in Devon-
;.Earl ot.Eglintono, from EdhborKh, to gglintours
Castle; ucar Irvine, in :Ayrshire;• Sr CharloL, Morgr,' -Bart.
for the Crescent-buildings, Wermoutli; Marquis"- of Bland.
,ford, for Berks ; Earl and Com.:.tss of Besburu-ngli and fa-
mily, for Bochamptcm; Dowager Countess of sh:fton, for
Hampton-court; Sir Godfrey and Lady Webster, for Sussex;
Colonel Scott, for Snrrev ; Marquis of Cornwallis dud family,
for Berkshire; Earl and Countess of Chatham, for Frognall:
Archhishoo of Caw erbury, for Addingt Park; Marquis of
Salishurv, 'for Suffolk; Lady Nlildtnay, for Flitnts; Lor,l Mid-
dleton, for Yorkshita ; Lady Parker, fur Suffolk ; Sir MathNv
Ridley, Bart..for NeWca,tlc.

Dri'An.';UIZES FOO. PARM—Sir Charles tiniglttley, Bart. ;
Hun. Mr. and George Caverviish; Hon. C. Iresey; fir
Benjamin awl c ady Honhouse, and four of the Misses Hob-
huuse,,from Whitton Park.

The PRINCE REGENT is exircled ti) honour the
Right Lion. W. W. PoLE 'with •luis cotitpatly to
(limier to-clay. •

The Itiqht Honourable Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD
left- Paris On Saturday list for Munich on leis way
to the Tyrol ; he is accompanied by the Honour-
able Mr. .147Gozi.

The King of the Two Steil., Es, to reward Baron
BlANcii for his servicQs, has conferred on him the
title of Duke of Casa Lanza, with an annual in.
come of 9000 ducats,
,and has given him the
Graml Cross of the Order of St. Ferdinand and
*6f• Merit. Casa Lanza, is the place where the
enemy's army fulfilled the conditions dictated by
the Comprerors.
KEAN concluded his engagement at the Dublin,
Theatre on Monday with• Richard the Third,
for the benefit of POPE, after which they botk le!t
that City for Cork.

Mr. anti Mrs. T. Cook, of the Lyceum Theatre,
are en4a:4e& at Drury Lane Theatre for fire years.
JouNSTONE has returned from the North to Li-

On Snnd.iy last a young man in the ern;7l67-
meat of Mr. AITHTTE, coal-Merchairt„ rowed to
GrA‘.:send and back fron► London-bridge in the
short spare of nine hours and a half.
BISIT, in the last Lottery, sold in Shares,
No. 2057, -a Prize of 40,000, and ten other Capi-
tals, seven of which were golden Prizes iu the
Lottery tl_at finished in April, BisH sold all the
three Prizes:of 30,0001. and ten other Capitals,
two of which were Gold Prizes. fitsu is nom
selling Tickets and Shares for the Lottery of only
5000 Tickets, to be all dr the 2401 'of ►his
Month. Schemes with particulars to be had gratis
at Buss's Offices, No. 4, and No. 9, Cllttrifig•-
crois. _

• It we did not liVe in an age when events Which
would have been considered wonderful in-former
times, have long since ceased to be so, we might
be allowed to express some surprise at the Schema
Of the Lottery; ‘vhich is to be drawn next Thurs-
day._ With a very limited number of Tickets (only
5.000) we find Capitals exct eding in amount those
Lotteries which contained tour times that num-
her ; but, as we observed abort., we must
not
wonder a any thing in tiles: wondezrful tnne3.

ttUSSELS PERS.

EXTRACTS OF LETTERS FROM PARIS.
(From the Rhenish Mercury).
" Pario, July 18.
" We arrived in 'this good city a few days ago
by the great road through Namur, Beaumont,
St. Oaintin, Compeigne, &c. The great military
eVenta have every where left visible traces he-
• Graves upon graves, dead horses lying
along the roads, which infect the air, -villages
wholly abandoned, their windows and doors
broken, and the trampled fields point out the road
you have to take without requiring any other
guide. Yet this seems to be the only track upon
the line where the storm of war has raged ; the
country to the right and left seems to have suffer-
ed but little.
" With respect to the behaviour of the mili-
tary, the French themselves confess that they have
stiftercd infinitely more from their own soldiers
than from our Prussians, who, in fact, behave
in an exemplary manner, and that much• more
from their own inherent good sense than fvom any
constraint that is imposed on them.
" if I may trust the first impression, I must
confess that the people here have made a very un-
favourable one on me. They arc, it is true, by
no means deficient in politeness and friendly gri-
etaces, ..hut all their suppleness cannot conceal
their internal malice ante rage. They are like a
restive horse which, though compelled to obedi-
ence by blows and severe treatment, still champs
the bit. One should have thought no one could
have showed himself before the King, but all that
is arranged, and with noble assurance they an-
nounced immediately on his return the family fete
`. the return to the paternal abode:- and perfumed
it with moderate effect.
In the evening they hold assemblies with
him, then a crowd of raga nutfins of all classes
collect before Thitilleries, 'and cries ' Vive le Roi,'
till the good old man appears with a friendly nod
of the head at the window. Then they dance till
midnight, tt ith great noise, so that he certainly
cannot close 1i s eyes, and then the people, as if
they had satisfied a natural want, go quietly
home, awl are ablised-t he next day in sonic of the
newspapers. Amidst all these. stage tiicks, it is
evident that the Bourbons are not loved; and have
absolutely no party, except the few persons whose
fortunes depend upon them. They are become
quite strangers to the nation, both historically
and in respect of their sentiments of each other;
nay, one may.eren say that they stand in a hos-
tile contrast with the nation, both will never
thor-mehly amalgamate together.
" With respect to our present position towards
the French, it cannot afford any very flattering
hopes. We come as the avengers of twenty years
ill treatment, as iastrumenis in the hands of
eternal justice, to inflict punishment. for innu-
merable crimes, and for fresh proofs of untameable
perseverance in sin.
Field-Marshal Blucher, with his just and pe-
netrating mind, perfectly iAppreCiated this respec-
tive situation, awl treated the people with the cold
austerity of the inflexible but just judge. All
the measures which he adopted testified a ,clear
ginterstanding, and uniform consistency. Mean
time, much foreign influence and interference has
since operated, so that we see ,every where
signs Of lame and half measures : it is difficult
to see the intention of all this. Who is there in
the woild that can now cling to the illusion of
gaiiiing the French by these means, and render-
ing them less inimical to us ? They hate us once
for all, with all their might, and all their souls,
and every alleviation which we may give them,
i hey attribute to weakness, and cowafrdice ; and
to their undiminished hate; add a proportionable
dose.,of contempt. What the valour of the army
n bas obly:performed, must be completed by a wise
policy and administration. Like the warrior who
etrips his fallen enemy of his armour, we must
take what. is our right, and not like.valgar thieves,
who amidst night and darkness tear off in haste
a few rags. A. regular and firm administration of
the conquered provinces, and a just and rigid
police, can secure our load earned advantages.
A great Statesman is said Ito be named by Prus-
sia ; but the arttul jugglers every where put their
Louis in our Way, anti thus continue to wrest
from our hand, one arm after another, while
t hose. who have been so tricked look at each
other with surprise and wonder what has • hap-
pened to them.. A contribution of 100 millions
was at first laid on the Parisians, a sum which is
not equal to the yearly house.. rent. But their
papers now relate with much complacency how it
is reduced to- eight millions, and Itibbentrop's
first well-written letter of the lOth is ill direct
contradiction with that of the • 16th, at least as
they Have been published.
" As to the laudable precaution of planting
cannon in
.the streets and on the bridges, it would
he a spume, with such a mass of troops as we
have here, to. feel or to express any apprehension,
and still more wrong to neglect all precautions.
Things will eertainly.not remain as they are,- and
chances, which no .one can foresee, may .very
easily set the immense population of the capital in
a commotion, though upon the whole un-
attended with any success, maysbe fatal to those.
persons who are immediately- exposed to it. In
the present state of. things, the French want a
rallying point for their elfOrts •aml .opinions. If
they had found one, the
.whole country might be
in' fliones in One WO. Vor the National Guards,
far from ly!ing disembodied, art., liy a Hoyal or-
to he every where completely organised.
E‘,,en
the Gensbrmes, who are wholly embued
with iiiionvarte's spirits are left in 1."11 activity.
by no means fancy
c;ermany must, therefore,
that all is now, quite settled, and that every one
may safely indulge ia indolent repose. It-must
accustomitself to the heavy 110:1 armour, till it
b;•conies as easy' ,to wear, as an every-day dress,'
for hard trials may yet -remain., behind, since the
well understands how to destroy 1... y night;
a goi)d Spirit has built by day. 1 t the French
lereaiiing once more One emains by which
are bound, time storm -will break out with
er tor;' than ever, for there is no want, no

~!'Lil

to peace in tilese sarageti awn, and eve
know not either litiW to chasten or terrify them"