The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-20 00:00:00

(No XXI.)

PARIS, OCTOBER 16.
Paris is inundated with-Pamphlets of all sizes.
and on all subjects. I See those sumetiMes men-
- :tinned English Journals, with a reliance
your
• that Might well surprise their Authors. A French-
inan writes as he speaks,- giddily, without enquiry,
"d without dreaming that there may be an op-,
Posite opiaion in the world. He takes up his"
theory, he takes up his pen, the more rapidly his
tioetition rolls off, the more decided the evidence
of his genius ; •if his folly be but fluent it has givenhim
the whole triumph of his nature, aml four-
itod-twenty pages of pure absurdity, written
foin-and-twenty hours, would furnish some
amongn
among the more exulting writers here, - with
3°l"n
matter of congratulation for a whole life.
Of the hundreds and tens of himdreds of those
ephemera that flutter up and try their wings in-
'e -'I4Y-light, scarcely a solitary one exists a
ek: `` Avis aex " Penses sur la
iecnstitutinit," " Lettres au 1/01,11 8:c• ; let
Them be born on whatever day they will, the
Ithele perish before Sunday. A new swarm is
°II the next dawn ready to take their places, and
the same sha
tit pes, the same stingless silliness, and
e same buzzine• inutility mark the legitimate
'ft-spring Of the lifeless folly that I.las but just be-
tilrien Passed away. But in France if there are
ldisb reasonings, there are many carious facts
4Pririging up in succession from the 'bottom of its
(list nt;hed polity, powerful evidences of national
Putse
itt ~ characteristic traits of the men in high
bati°n• Some of these come before the eye of
t-e 1.7 Observer,. and all may find here anecdotes
21.4
elcPressive as so many sketches of the living
physi
ngoomy of the individual.. For the present
sl
merely translate some pages of a Pamphlet
~hiclr may not have yet made its way to England.
tne third part of the Papers taken Nato-
-4°l%''s Port-folio at Charleroi, containing a few
tfets from himself, and a few Letters teistes in the South. His own share of thls-C,°,,„
ir}:•"ellee is little, and that little confused,lvr
written
ill
it) us,ual mistakes of orthograpay, and
of
4e: character which almost requires the er ai
itaLYPherer. I transcribe it with such c use' raaslation allow
ess
AUTOGRAPH.
the Ntinister of War—i shall pass thesambre to-mor-
* N*l: if the Prussians don'teraeuate we sh#ll have a
Suchet ought totakepossesion of montmelian,
ttifY himself there. Orderthat therebe 10,090 muskets at
u,tel.°4l to area the national Guard & let the guns hei%t be
h:i t
b‘othrl' 14t atm shipguns in battery at Paris, they m
11batta.rt.irbt.Y4,:t4 2a of the month. order the Artillery compan y
h 'cud them diligerxes to vineenacs on thu:s-
111,Ste muskets on the federds we have great
I,l,ttit of thetn every where."
Tht l'elbainder is illegible.
that -c7iP,raihe of the Hero of France was, after all
neing the most accurate master of Polsiic.:.
trtoex'stnee. Whatever - might have: been 1,
least he ir,s 'other departments of State, here at lelat-_.;
tietttd„s beyond, all competition. Accuracy,
v?'°nage, minute inspection, and treachle.rr.„-
feeti(llgl'l'inee, were never pushed so near
Were If the cowardice of -NAPOLEON' to•
nature
p proofsna i n
the nclt established by unanswerab—
l'e/to dee
offo armies, it might be concluded front t,leier
ef,lrts his Police. Imperial timidity vas ne
minute
%titre: driven to extract fear from such
a,
of danger. The most nameless vagabond,
t Rarnhler, a mendicant, a common harlot,Hero
vrlningli to awaken the precaution of the 0
his
Stive an:s and the report of a Minister , -
12sere'l." sini4i into the register of watcn
1440;:" the return of a constable 1-
-4 or THE CoUNSELLOR OF STATE, REAL,
Prefect of Me Police, June 12, 1815.
ntiLLETIN OF PARIS.
4"tiThe
t—scrold:lge of the 'workmen this morn_inue:,
Mere„,tlkr:c,• ridge de Greve was not numerous. /5,,rt
fas to attribute thiS to the bad weatl_ic
of a tlen'tdings diminish daily in work—the fear
t°
31s* invasion imlaces most of tire proprietors
rctore' Pend their improvements. They aviait a
!Ils IP,4eeale time. A number of workmen, are
3eern t idle. 1 hey are not the less gokt---11.'e
e ile
tit locksmiths, who meet On Sunday in
le
lie chief rte Temple were not many yesterday.
ti rg:i part were of the review of the Tirai!-
all n which corps they are. They are almost
Poshons, 'it Work. T Seem to have good
• •,
The
tine J‘ntait "xbourgs arc as usual. The pool' in St.
ht,',eptibit a little discontent.—lit St—Lep:es
lnnnhse4leveorlt for the armies occupies a great
In teir,;(4 women ; this supports many families.
et,t. 'is Pauxbourg the greater part of the la-
-Iv4rkel's in the ilic,atrange quarries live. The
i.dsh.n those quarries stopptd on Saturday ; but
entt.eilntsrets have been taken up to work.. at e
Iltna • °lntents along all that line : they have been
41,„„
Th:n lei franes a-day.
the b„hr(,!, were considerable crowds yesterday, in
Prel,V7e-holises near the Barriers, nothing re-
LlistiZeL(l;l° was heard, and good order was not
•
~tyts
tla sire `a evening a great many people were
ttnealt.: Alontansier. Verses to the glory of
Peror were sting as usual, and were highly
A utled.
Ivitn g Lb-e foreigners, to the number of 18,
telort4d their passports for return viewed the day
therel were ten English going to
,tht•tr, anti two Swiss.
for Per Cents. rose to 55 francs, 50 cents,
*bo
""44y ,and to 55 francs, 23 cents, fur
ones'Ut',
• , B aek !ponds arc at 815 italics for ready
to
e bn sian
r‘lt d 8
ss 0 for account.
tut . ne 'was done than at the last 'Change.
I'l 143 to 18-francs. It 15,41
•

rthie 1s nt-ifsnal phzeB are Srini. Ban:
dies alone are on the rise, Btc: •
It was said on 'Change that hostilities had be-
gun on the side of Lille and Landau.

There was a faint report of a debarkatitto at
Havre, followed by a sloguinary affair, •in which
we had 1500 wounded, and sent to Rotten. There
were also reports of other debarkations at Saint
Lille and Sables d'Oionne. The Rebels were-also
said to have moved on the side of Blois. These
reports had but little circulatiop, were but slightly
believed, and had no influence on the Exchange.
The successes in La Vendcle, the. troubles of
Spain, and particularly the departure of 'the Em-
peror, have occupied men's minds, and given a
public impulse which will probably keep the
stocks at their present rise.
It was reported on 'Change that the Emperor
had taken 10 millions from the Bank, but that he
had replaced them by ingots. -
Miss LEGEVIN, residing in Rue Fauxbourg St.
Antoine, No. 89, threw het self into the well of
her house. She was taken up alive; as she was
.found lunatic, she was taken to charenton.

They have fished up :►ear Courievoie two male
bodies, o►►e of a mall Of about 55, the other
of 40. _ •

The. Police Agents have arrested sine yester-
day ; _ _ _

!.Deserter-3 persons on charge of theft-1 for inicon-
duct-6 for distuCoanc,-2 for ❑olawwful games-13 vaia-
,boads and night wandeiers-1 woman of the t0wn.....

BEAL."

[The other letters are of a higher order, nod
cow ain some interesting statements from the
Provinces.]

THE THEATRE.

DRURY-LANE .—,rks Mr. KEA'S occupies so great
a space in the theatrical world, it may be neces-
sary for us to notice his second appearance for the
preseat season. lie last night resumed the pm t
of Othello, and we recognise with pleasure
.the
diminution of his peculiarities. He has less of
mechanical precision in his action, and he does
not dwell with such elaborate minuteness on pas-
sages of subordinate interest. His voice is
stt ouger, aml its vigour is wore lasting. lie sets
a good example to the theatrical community in
general, by the mental a!;sorption which seems -to
mark his assuaiption of character. Hence there
are no stray looks, and he attends to whatever
bears upon his part in the scene. We thought
that his pauses were too long, and that in utter-
ing several words his voice was rendered none,
cessarily harsh and grating. We thought also
that, as his stature•is so low, he blnt his body
too :Intel', and, consequently, lessened the dig-
nity requisite to so heroic a character. Bat his
performance was strongly, characterised by feel-
ing,,and was deservedly sanctioned by applause.--
The only novelty was Mr. S. I'ENLEY in Roderigo,
vice Mr. DECAMP, who being a useful and versa-
tile actor should, we conceive, have retained his
station in the Theatre. Mr. PENLEY, instead of
rendering the part rather too silly, as his prede-
cessor did, hardly rendered it foolish enough.
However, he is a promising young actor, and is
a ,respectable addition' to the Company. Thc
Theatre was well attended, bat by no means
crowded in any.part. •

The same circumstance attended Mrs. ALsoP
which CoLLEY CIBBER has recorded of the cele-
brated Mrs. OLDFIELD. When that great comic
Actress attended the rehearsals, before her first
appearance on the Boards, she contented herself
with repeatin;,f, her part of the dialogue, but did
not enter into the character. CinnFri, therefore,
'with all Ins experience, was mistaken in prediet-
ing.that she would never he a great Actress. Mrs.
ALSO? attended the rehearsals in the same man-
ner, and hence there was no pre-conception of the
merit Which characterized her performance.
On Wednesday night, there were no fewer than
three female performers in male attire, at Covent
Garden and Drury Lane, namely,—Mrs..ALsor,
in Rosalind; Miss Bu aitELL, in Patrick; and Mrs.
MARDyN, in Albina Mandeville. If we go On. at
this rate, the original state of the Drama...will be
entirely reversed, and a sort of theatrical minas nil-
rabilis will ensue, in which all the women will
assume manhood.

COURT.—Yesterday, at two o'clock, his
Royal ilighnesS the PRINCE REGENT hell a Court
of Council at C iriton-housc, •irhich was attended
by the Secretaries of State for the Home and War
Departments, the Secretary at War, the 'Bishop,
of Lospbs, the Right Hon. CLIARLES LONG, &c.
The prorogation of Parliament was taken into Con-
sideration, when we understand it was further pro-
rogued from the 2d day of November to the first
day of February next.--ARTHUR STANHOPE, Esq.
the Cousin of the late Earl ni CHESTERFIELTI, 114;!"
a closet audience of the REGENT, and delivered
to !din the Ribbon and Order of the Gander worn
by his late Noble Relative.--The PRINCE was
pleased to confer, the honour (II Knighthood 00
Sir GEORGE Coor-E, and to invest him with the
ribbon and badge of a Knight Comniander, upon
which occasion Sir GEORGE had the honour to
kiss his Royal Highness's hand.
Voila les dies !--The Public are most re-
spectfully cautioued against varithis endeavours
to substitute noxious and spurious imitations of
ROWLAND'S' celebrated Macassar Oil, the splendid
virtues of which, fur improving the Growth of
Hair, and enhancing its Beauty, has excited 'the
admiration, and gained the applause, of au ,im-
Meuse number of persons who have experienced
its excellence ; also, their Royal Highnesses the
Princess of Wales and the Duke of Sussex ; his
Imperial 'Aiajesty the Emperor of All the Russias,
and his Excellency the Duke del Infantado have
honoured it with their august patronage.
PARALYTIC cOMPLAINTS, AND CONTRACTION OF
THE LIMOS CURED..---Mr.OLIVER, Surgeon to tile
York Hospital, for the Treatment of ,114 e kil),oA7e
Complaints to the Army, begs to inform his.
Friends and the Public that he has removed to
No. 11, Belgrave-Terrace, Pimlico,• where be
continues to remove affections of the above na-
ture, by a mode, which he is happy to say is sanc-
tioned with the approval of the first Professional
Characters in the Country.--Mr. 0. may be con-
sulted by lettcr, post paid, od inclet'ing a 11.,
Note.

'NA
VA E. N:2. WS,

'the tnactiendenee American ;Ilan of war, tom-
.
modore I.latNr.runot, the United States. and Erie
frigates, and Firefly gun-brig, arrived at Gibral-
.
tar the 28th nit. from Malaga ; and an American
frigate, three brigs, and one schooner, anchored
at Algesiras the sante day.

DEAL, OCT: 19.—Put back by contrary winds;
the Orient, BUTTER, for India ; in bringing up
site lot an :anchor ::►id cable ; she immediately
let go another, and now appears to ride well.—
Ai rived- the Lord Dunean.extra packet, and la►id-
cd 4 mail,froto Ostend.—Wind S.W.
Fiv& o'Ciock.-=—The wind continues to blow
hard from the S. W. 'The- Iphigenia frigate,
I-hksty sloop of war, and a large fleet of outward-
bound, all ride out very well, with their toP-gal-
lartt ItiaStS struck.

RANSGATE, OCT. o.2—The following ships
have put in here this tide for shelter :—A an,
IvEs, for Halifax ; Dispatch, GALDART, for Cha-
rante : Antonio, for.Bilboa; Ilegent, Nemtrr,
for Liverpool ; Noah, BAN:MAN, for Lisbon ;
Prince of Wales, MME, fol' Cadiz Maria-,
Bristol.—The schooner Fowey, BONE, has lost
tin anchor in the Downs. The Union, lic.‘n,
iron) L9ndon to .Lyme, has lost her bowsprit.
The brig • NVillianl, BROWN ; Maria, ELLIOTT ;
Liberty, NULKER ; and the Hope, FOLLETT,
ih() put in here for shelter.—Wind S.-W,
PouTsMouTH, OCT. 19.-=-AlTiVed his ikl*qy's
ship Fox from Havre ; Tyne transport, from St:
Sohn's,' Newtoundland.;-:aud the Two Friends,
M'KE:tzt2, from Monte Video.—Wind S.V. •
Pt.ymoura, Ocr. 18.--,-Came iu the Ant, Ea-
SAGE, from Oporto, and the Stert, from St.
John's, New Brunswick.—Wind S. S.W.

. -
STATE OF THE JAMAICA FLEET.----The follow ing
are, by the latest accounts receivCd at Lloyd'3
from Bermuda and Halifax, the vessels that are
still missing
Bound to Londo•--The Neptune,Burnell ; Isle c3fThanct,
Toting.; Arcade, ; Preston, Grierson; and the Mary,
• •

Ditto to Liverpool—Lady Warberton,
Ditto to Greenock—The Montreal.
sixty have arrived, thirteen went to Halifak in distress,
eight are missing as almve, and eight abandoned) Mu since
carried in—amounting altogether to 69.

The British brig Lady of the Basin, YATES
from Bermuda, artived at Philadelphia the 3d
insL reports the coademnation of five Aincricau
vcs,:els there: under -the non-importation regula,
tions of that place, viz. condemned for having ar-
ticles ou board, and advertised for sale, American
htig. Pojly, schooner Sylph, Stralsund, Lady
Washington, and Farmers Delight.
The ship America has. reached New York from
Canton, • its 164 days, laden With 6800 chests of
tea,

REFRACTORY SEA MEN.