The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-23 00:00:00

•1

PRicu SEtrtt;i+zzleE.

much humbler -than bustiuenet might' not hay

made. From the • authentic • 'coital indentions
we have seen from Pari.K, we learnt that it is
intended that Charles X. 'Shall remain at St.
Cloud until the first days of mourning arcs Passed.
lie will then return to the ToilerieS, and begin
the course of measures of. Which theme* reign is
to be characterised. -.Public confidence seems
daily to increase in the disposition of the King to
follow the path pursued by his brother during his
latter years., The funeral of Loui's' will be mag-
nificent, but it is understood that. the intention is
quite abaudimed of adhering to the precedents un-,
der the ancient MMtarrhy. it At us then customary
to suspend the labours and amosementsOf the peo.,
ple for forty days, but now none but a few of the
ohl noblesse, who are actually ignorant of the pro-
gress of civilisation, seriously think of. a stoppage
to all public business, which would half ruin the
trade of France. .A coronation is also talked of;
and perhaps with a view to obviate the diiitculty
to which we alluded on Monday, the ceremony
it is said, will he performed at Paris. The politi-
cal circumstances of the country have been so essen-
tially altered since the lastcoronation,thatofLottis
XVI. that iu fact there would be a manifest impro,
priety in celebrating the imposing solemnity at
lthehns. Its main object will now be the sacred ra,
lification of the Charter; and the act of religion
ought, therefore, to take place under the eyes of as
ninny Frenchmen as possible. The changes in
the Ministry will be limited to the introduction
of the Prince de Polignac, as Minister of the In-
terior. M. de Talleyrand has been prophesying,
but nobody now regards him. I/e has 'outlive::
the reputation he once possessed for political
foresight. Ile has in vain insisted, for the last
nine years, that the affairs of France cannot be
conducted without him. The experiment of dis-
pensing with him has been made successfully,
and he has predicted alt kinds of calamities to
his rivals, only to show how little his opinion, at
least the opinion he expresses,. ought to be relied
upon. ,
•

[MORNING eIfRONICI,EI
The Courier reports that M. Talleraud is re=
ported to' have conjectured, that, from and after
the month of January next, France would be
ruled by the Ministry of the Great Lords (der
Grande Seigneurs) !!! Assuming, as we are bound
in charity to do, that false concord. is the result
of typographical error, we areal a loss to deter-
mine which of theonly English meanings the Courier
.desires to convey: If ho wishes to imply that
France is to be ruled by women, it is very probe-
ut.,, taut istol. HL 1105 &sc.a is, lL Viias
governed by one woman, it is only what our
Gallic allies have long dreaded, and that•which
the Holy Inquisition have longed for.. Indeed
the apprehension of the former will not be re-
lieved. by the only remaining interpretation, of
whiCh our contemporary's quotation is sus-,
ceptible ; and as we have latterly been
forced to acknowledge -him as a :bitter wag,
we do suspect him of having borrowed
from the following jets die.iprii :-.---When Mr.
H. Adair was employed upon a foreign mission
in the North of Europe, some of the old' woblesse
took exception to him as a man of ignoble birth
.;:`
on which n witty courtier (since .dead; and the
last of the race), who. knew his father to have
been a surgeon, interposed—" Comment c'est
ft: a'un grand.Saigneur.!" The last word being.
pronounced 44 Seigneur," seemed to confirm the
dignity of Mr. A., whilst, in reality, it explained
his phlebotomic origin. - From all which we con-
clude-that The Courier • means, to insinuate that
the future French Ministers will be great bleeders.
It may turn out.:to.be true, but we don't.like slang.
As w:---nre upon the subject of The Powler, we
will express oar 'regret -that he has not profited
by the hints us to mistrauslatlons.wlkli wriitreir
out, chiefly for his benefit, about three weeks ago.
If he had cultivated French with lt,-.ff the
zeal he has devoted to 9taheitan, he:Would not
have perplexed his readers. by the assurance that
Louis X Vlll.'s heart and. entrails were'placed
in leaden vases, covered with Vermilion ! For
thus he -renders 44 Verniell," which Boyer has al-
ways wished us to believe, signifiei silver gilt.
Ile really might as well tell us, that they had
comforted the bowels of a dead gourmand, by
packing vermicelli, or that, on a futnreoccasiou,
they would restore the bloom of a departed de-
votee by the aid of red ochre How he got the
word embalment, we are at a loss to imagine, un-
less .11fittibews taught it him; as English, WI the
authority of his Uncle Ben.

there lasrtrilelMspalylie:dt:enrt
ENGLISH TIIATELLEIIS IN A VRICA.-7-IVIS pro-
bablo that we shall soon receive some new and
interesting detaili from the English travellers
the centre of Africa. A trunk was. lately sent
from 'Tripoli, in Barbary, full of Manuscripts
in the kingdom
and papers, which is not to be opened till it r
alVlfaij'voerr la)teKnllurnkua'nd Mr. Tyrwhitt
ar-
rives at London. Dr. Oudneyw,i:al:effrtiettLrtteinrceuFabteeryheulinimncngiti.
Soudan, died from the climate, and Mr.- Toole
onwlresorßeodrbileoidotoho.
,doConsul•Geuerat of Sweden
Chnpper•ton was proceeding alone through Sou-
dan, beyond the Nile of the Negroes. These
Tripoli in thi West,
aGdielrctiaasiNplsrogliiltrvieen.yco,Hunet.lainlidisltec
Institute. Ilis lettteis- dated
August 20, 1824.—(Prench Paper.)

BURGLAlty.—Tnesday night or early yester-
day morning, the house of CIIARLts FoWIDE-
Nun, FAq., 2, Tavistoek-place, was broke open
and robbed of several articles of plate, wearing
apparel, house-linen, &c: The ruffians effected
their escape undiscovered.