The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-07 00:00:00

BRIGS- TON, OcT. 5.

1101tRIIILE EVENT.
11l 1
,e e.ast packets front Dieppe, bring an•account
j>.tq:l"3. elliel ,tittrage Committed at the Hotehle
w' l.s, kept by Mr. and :qrs. Petit, at _Dieppe. trp'-
:\i`t.ds or 40 gttests slept at the Hotel tie Paris on
rio I'4Y night, consisting. of individual:{ of va.
11 us iiiitiollti. Aboilt five 04elnek .run TtleSdaY
I,ll:lstillitig, a coachman, belonging tollie lint eistit-
ir ~1111eitt, ht priiceedini to his daily avocation,
s 11-oreeti the coach-office belonging .to the house:
l'll,lel'l' -and, hEring that a robbery hail been corm:nit -
ii.e‘ •inn„li`i ItP(iwing the room where his master slept;
1:0,1,4'41.Y Proceeded to and lapped at tire door, to
Ni,,;litnnieate his stispicions to him. The door
,`,:i not slim, bill 0,1 die jar., Finding no. ail-
ths:l Ptnite'l to the noise he made, he entered
I, irlltunt, mid there discovered his master and
il'eattiress dreadfitly cut and wounded H bout the
ttlti a"' fat.e, In bed, and aarently life less,
vslilo an infant child between 'thppm e unhurt, and
Itri, 1:g itt the blood of its parents ! Horror
steinj, 'l,t the spectacle, he retreated, and pre-
I't.tit' ht the
the house, when Mr. and. Mrs.
1,54
' :vete found not to he dead, though speech'
t,),."int no, hopes. are entertained of their fe-
tivi' Th-c wounds they received fire supposed to
Iniken )ee'• ilriVeted in their sleep, by some monster
)144"t'wn, wittilt.: hack part titatt 0/;e''wilich lust"-
tr.ritl•" 1"oti in the rt-iotn. , The blows were
11, !c'P'.ll‘Y ree'eived oho. i:i the liollt.R" face, ee,)°,l,le
,iv4l:lng thislied out all eyi of Mr. e . H.. 0. i .'-
vvvte.,.(lren(lfttlf y disfigured him. .ulna. 1).
Every also
I' breast.
kos%ii`ileid sintle seti re hurts on tae
~.:___.,er,,
~:f ice 'titans are adtipted . for the "15,,'",_'._.!
Ott. eutrneioits wretch, • but. none INA n'e.ne of trbtts'l,,l Iritelt-the pickers sailed, The depart"?
4 :,, .ilssell,‘!as prnernstinated seeer,d hours, In
I,'''fil,--,t'''t'ee Of this most melancholy-. event. .1. r 't'
44 CI! known and respected in Brighton.
--.........____

lON
- nARDENERS, COOKS', 80.—On
ita the fti.
eircitnistance took plaee
4111. 4, B
4'llY of Mr, etajaillin :Moore, of Not t
aftel'ilinner, the whole of the
number, were swidenly taken ill; the
tre4teo sensations felt by :qr. pod..mr, Moore
thingB"SpiCion 'tlitit they must Lave taken smile'
Iftltiv4i, a arsenous natitre. 'Medical ail being i
'tlY Pured, and' the tis,tial remedy in
-•-.*.e relieved . from
_.../
standing-. • To apply L.._
long,stillness traild round oat
tli;it have: .her
and formed almost a part of onrselves, is new piece of :11/4e rar„
peatem, and NIATtleWs„ al, Hs rest- u. ..
t 40 Ire ailonted a common expedient,
-" perinnners, evinecd no ahatement of zeal in sop- I u.!!".1_0:_lt-.,
or too slow .tee .bars the effects of a productive
at:a we t 1 ere 1,1101 1 4.,t tIttSiO.S, blo.ltibC,
pOriing it. %VAS 'well rvecived....—The., house clatt
.at t
ttt
cledranct. The work is dour most suddenly aud Was full.

TRAVELLETI ABOUT

(N.o.

rAItUS, ticrocEtt

,The only which coUld justify the
Concourse of English to Paris is now rapidly
passing away ; and those ,vtin come in future ants t
make up their dtilglits as they caii, Out of diitgy
,theatres, and clamorous coffeehouses, the ennui of
a suirlv, or the infinite and % ulgar vice of the Palais
Royal,— Clic Louvre is peris!liug day atiet day
:atilt the finest part of it, -tile linlian school, will
probably be totally gone bet or,: the close of the
week. The statues are thiappearing ; the Apollo
was to have been taken dowii this !Miming.' The
horses on the,triumphal arch are by this time, I
presume, preparing for their march to Venice.
The only exhibition of public feeling that has
'escaped the Parisians was let loose on this cala-
!amity
.1. From the time that any positive kuow-
ledge was attaitied of the intended deportation of
those noble works, the populace crowaed round
tile arch. The previous work of removing them
,
front their pedestal was carried on at night, to
prevent (listurbance. Bat on. Saturday, as the
performance advanced, other measures were
,ne-
cessary. Strong detachment:, of Austrian cuiras-
siers. and infantry of the liungatian Gnard blocked
up the entrances to the Place de Coronsel—gene-
.ral precantions were taken alllollg the troops till
the neighbourli'ood, and in the British cutup in
the Champs Elysees the Light Brigade were under
arms front an early hour. 'The. Louvre was, how-
'ever, open, and its windows gave a view of the
arrangements below. The Place (le Carousel was
no longer crowded with endless strings of quick
and eager population hurrying acroSs to the Fenix-
bourgs. The Square was silent, and covered with
the grim formality of military display. Large
bodies of cuirassiers were pasted •at intervals—
patroles of cavalry and infantry moved round the
enclosure—and in the centre, and clo.-e to the tri-
umphal arch, a body of Hungarian grenadiers-were
formed in sOare. In all. this multitude there was
no sound except What arose fr(im theareb where the

workmen were labouring with hammers anti tea-'
chinery to shake t}►e bronzes from their foundation
of iron and stone. A number of foreign Officers
bad ascended to the summit of the arch, and were,
gathered round the group. ' Belotv; and within
the square were some military- waggons for the.
conveyance of the ,stahes. Ttie whole in its so-
lemnity and intermitter) sounds, and stately and
martial pomp, had the look of a great military
execution. The wiudover of the Lernvre w+►ere
filled with the French,. who continued gazing for
hours, anti expressing stronger regret than they
would have felt for the murders of half a dozen
guillotines. The arch now stands bare. The
two gilded figures are loft desolate t the 'ear re-
mains in the centre; but strict justice has' been
done there too : its bronze ornaments had been
made from Austrian guns, those are'stripped off,
and all that lasts of it is French and lion..

There tyvi some hope tint the Apollo wo►►ld

have been sent to England. It has been since
tindersimid that the Prince. Regent hail refused
for the Country to have any s,hare of the general.
prizes.. This is.certabily .great d
. self-denial, an
conceived in a spirit perfectly worthy of the noble,
and superior part which England has taken from
the drawing of the first sword. But for the sake
of the Arts in our Country, it b eminently to be
desired that this sacrifice may not be extentletl.,to.
declining the natural-hie,u,s for .the subs, queot
possession of sonic of those chifs d'andure. .Let
them go Italy, and then let them he purchased
by privilege or by money flout their rightful mas-
ters. It is absurd to say that these monuments
are not important to a Nation. Where they are
not, as.theyhavebeen in France, perpetually con-
nected with remembrances of national. perfidy,
they are among the finest stimulants and evidences
of public renown. There can be no danger that
their .possession on such terms will degrade the
Prince Regent. His charadter is at this moment
in the highest place, even in France, which speaks
of his Government as its only formidable and fa-
tal enemy. And it is difficult to. deity that the
sagacity and manliness, the steady and. almost
heroic devotedness with which England exposed
herself alone for the world, her desPeiitte courage
in the struggle, andsher unequalled moderation
ftt the triumph, are of an order to throw lustre on
thecharacter of him by whom that soul mustqmve
been in its measure guided, or. inspired, It is good
for -men to leave their own country from time to
time. Efery man's mind is, in some degree, en-
cumbered by tlnise little prejudices which insen-
sibly grow up, and cling round the nobler under-
standing: To apply'the knife to those tendrils
that have: .by long,. stillness traild round all one.
feelings; and forinctlalinost a part of ourselves, is
too painful to he adopted as a toinnlOn expedient,
OrtOo slow .to .have the effects of a 'productive
clearance. The work is dune must suddenly dud

.
L•ficc: by it nut prejna;
diets .1.7,t;05t the thi.11,,,S of othe'r

are 1.1ke,, away; :2 more important change so we-
"flows wrought in those ichich clouded the

lencius- of our own.

1.054:c inir Globe iri ;:s hemity, we
have nQ alternative between the distance

litr9 us above its attraetton and shows us its

mensitv, at one view tts•stately
11100011, and lovely AMI SW lit litter;
change of phoi and ninutitain; Silent forests," find
We 31111 re.:t less seas,, or that mierOse,-;i,t ic
!LIS Its into the scerets of it, Nvoticiligs
and shows us the whole mysterious machinery by
which through the dense_ autl the obscure, its
surface is so clothed with beauty.

The details of Government neither viewed in
their general bearings nor understood in their inti-
mate Objects are ill seen. The distance of a foreign
country is almost essential to the Patriot who
would have his mind prepared to do full honour to
his awn. I-bare here round me the results-of the
policy of our Government without being lost in
its preparation. I see France triter)), prostrated,
the Po leers of the COntinentturning no tin versa 1
eye to &gland, for help, or justice, or praise
a- single Power, of no peculiar natural calm-
bilitics, taking, as if by a right, which buds
no dissentient voice, the bead place in the
deliberations of the Grand Council of Human Jos-
, tice, with a character and assumption scarcely
loner than that of a Providence on earth,.distri-
bitting and dividing to every man his own, as if
exempt from the common nature ; refusing all
share in the distribution, and finding her " ex-
ceeding great reward': in looking upon the
world that she has calmed and rescued frolii
the 'darkness and the storm,' and seeing that
'' all is good." It is impossible not to give
iiiiratiop to the Government and to the Monarch
that have'trained and guided such a country to.
such a destination. Paris is now all busy on the
Inshject of the Duke of ‘VELLINGTON'S. Letter.—
Vou of course have had it already in England.

ARRIVALS AND DMI)MiTURES.