The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-10 00:00:00

_EVENING _EDITION.

.---...
IC Louis has the mania of
playing the Emperor and the
great man, he must indulge it in a place where his fancy
can compromise neither the life nor the honour of any
Person.

• (From the Presse, Court organ.)
This paper discredits the charge against the English
Oovernment of having been the accomplice of Louis Be-
ataParte, and wonders that the French Cabinet should per:
anti its organs to envenom the discussion on the —a;aeleen
location with such insinuations.
46 If England," says this journal, had wished to cast a
4sretender in the midst of lee, sbe would have chosen other
aftillea;fis Of success than iiiose which were found in the pos-
e of
note. Louis Bonaparte and his poor companions.
?do profess a great respect for the honesty of English
policy, lent we believe in its skill. Now, nothing could be
!lore stupid than such a complicity. We do not, there-
413tes bring forward any accusation against it on this
Ccotsion, and in this course we think we are mere rea-
sonable and just, we who have always contended with
*energy against the -English alliance, than the Mininte•
rial journal the Temps, which, after having constant?)
Plaed it up, does not hesitate to describe it as capable
of and guilty of the attempt at Boulogne. How can
the Ministry permit its orgars thus to envenom every
Sueetion ? What I is not the question delicate enough in
itself to be spoken of with some caution ? It is impossible
to say what mischief has been done for the last fortnight
by the Ministerial journals. The senseless demonstrations
barethey have made at the instigation of the Cabinet
nitre created the most serious embarrassments of our posi.
tion. There is Out one opinion on this subject at home
and abroad. All the letters from England agree in stating
that but for the measures recently announced, and the irri-
tating language of the organs of the French Cabinet, the
Principal nausea for war would have disappeared, and a
fatal damp would not have been cast upon the interests,
the 'Commerce, and the credit of five great na; ions.
(From the Colin icr Francois, Ministerial.)
It was in the port of London, it seems, that Louis
Napoleon freighted his steam, r with arms, ammunition,
'sasses and emblems of civil war. What, in tie mean.
time, was the police of London, so vigilant whet: it pleeses,
doing? Louis Napoleon paid a visit to Lord Palmerston ;
we will not say that he confided his projects to him, hut
the attempt of the Prince, coming aver this interview, will
certainly be regarded in France as a proof of the complicity
the Noble Lord. —"No such interview took place.—
"141-- Without going further, we may reasonably rc-
p,roach the English Cabinet with not having apprised our
puritLYelntoe. Ist. It could not be ignorant of the designs of
_ .ruc.a Louis ai Why not? Have there been no con.
!In Ames in France of which the French Government was ie-
ter.ant until they had their execution ?—Post. 1--and ought
to
-47 c informed us.of them. if it had been only to prevent
ion. It seems. that Lord Palmerston has acted on
this occasion as in the negotiations cf. London. He ar-
tanged matters in such a manner that we should be taken
lay surprise
The Government has given orders that
of pt Princet'h ;4 oltsiasthroyuld be taken to Vie citadel of Ham, We
6%li:stir:eh of the Ist of March will not imitate that
Prd, and snatch the princir,sei criminal from
hers thantt' of the country. We have Parliamentary Go-
Itemise
Princes and it is not for it to maintain b, fire the Chem.
!here are two kinds ef justice in France, and that
of Royal f •I .
at stePesiat blood are not subject to the
common s
avr. Louis before -Nepoleon will appear without doubt
ow__ Jury,„
'erre taw ctemands it, and the Government
zd." this proof of confidence to the country, which has
"tale so nauch loyalty.
ae. (From the Constitutionnel. Ministerial.)
9m.stitutionne/ returns to the subject as follows :
ri
ridiucultobuiss. miserable affair the odious contends with the
same
chief
Th • of this silly conspiracy excites at
t7ew. me time indignation and pity. Murder is mixed
with the parody ; and, covered with blood as he is,
r"um Bonaparte will have the shame of being only a
eOstesque criminal. Whence can have arisen the incon
able madness which urged him to attempt the con-
lfat of France with a few Seides of the empire, and a
7
71_°°P laequeys disguised as soldiers? It was evidently
.e miraculous landing of Napoleon in the Gulf of Juan,
his triumphal march on Paris. M. Louis Bonaparte
?rwfteined that, as he bore the same name, he could effectn
same wonders. He did not reflect that Napoleon
ad more upon France than upon his own name. The
att experiment of Strasbourg ought, however, to have
convinced him of the vanity of the Napoleon materiel by
which he was surrounded, and upon which he appears to
bare reekoned largely. At Strasbourg M. Louis hoped
to fascinate the garrison by putting on the great coat or
the uniform of the Emperor, and wearing the little hat.
TAt Boulogne he had brought with him a living eagle.
he Emperor said on landing at Cannes, • The eagle will
Y from steeple to steeple,- until it reaches the towers of
Notre Dame.' M. Louis thought probably that. he should
do better to materialise this sublime metaphor. This
fact enables us to judge of the strength of mind of this
ittetedible pretender. We should laugh at these acts of
leAdnevs if blood had not been sic d. But M. Lows
~
ot,aparte himself set the example of murder by firing
tiPen a sol :ler who was doing his duty. TM capii--in was
missed, but one rif our s idlers will pny aeh his lite ter
the absurd and criminal amb von of this young men. He
has also upon his cemecithice the 'hood of two or there 011.
happy fanatics wh,m he had brought with him. The
dynasty of Jaly has just received new proef of the pre.
foiled sympathy nhich is teli tar it by the eatien.
( From the Temps, )
The Temps, after remetkine that
the tumour of the
English Government having apprised that of France of
the intentions of Prince Louis had produced a favettiahlo
es"eet upon the public funds (a rumour which the Temps
4YI it will lint credit until it has other information),
adds
• " some uneasiness was expressed at the Bourse as to
re movement which the arrival of the remains of Napo-
le
th •
r might nceasion. The translation of the Pretend, rto
f
, ortreve of Ham ia, howe- er, a gu.q.ntce that the trans-
of the n
ashes of airolecn will pass twee with the
alatn
tai°eenrde'r as the —anniv.ersary of the days of July."
(From the Si( cle , Ministerial )
attTe he Siecle 11;.!S a long article on the suaject, in which it
Inlets to fix uon Lsd Palmersn a complici with
Prin
ce Louis, even whilst it gives place to some argu.
in'ents on the contrary. There is nothing in the article,
*ever, worthy of' quotation.
'When (From the Univers, Ministerial. )
111„e We meet with mischievous animals, which we
.nriven away in vain, and which persist in returning
a-tempting to bite us, we must chain them and shut
the r,tlP Prudently. We hope, therefore, that this time
e".orernment will not again let M. Louis Bonaparte
„7- and allow hill for his sole chastisement to tray
sa cost of the country.
(From the France, Legitimist
itself Government of July has no move )
etayd_tostcontend agai enemy than
a"eit' Proelaimendatthtehissovvergeeire,e-.i,t_ cruel
y of the people, and it
un and at Strasboura,, grity at St. Merry, at
cans or some obscureat
Carte legitimate resotinpai fists. It proclaimed Bona-
etmaparte, at• . the tribune; and here is the nephew of
as second ao in virtue of this proclamation claims for
Jul a date the succession of his uncle. The system of
/tune., ton its knees to England, and England has
COQ ti:tlogatrist it. It bestows upon the ashes of Bonaparte
usurpatio
I#l4e is uthrS of
a restoration, and the cchauffouree of B
sad preface of the translation. It sustained
111
Patio: Gulf Spain against the rights of Charles V., and,
aims to it, the revolution rises open-mouth against the
ttsur •
Christina.
m.
Luis cial style has
The offi •
been greatly modified as regards
ltelearaphi Bonarte. It will be remarked that in the
,prosl3_,. despatch the title of Prince has been sup-
13;te,rfiv:hostimera.s.111:e who was styled four years ago Prince Nape'
Louis was
now only Louis Bonaparte. The errors of
n conferring on the chief of the family the title
Place the le Lmperor, is incomprehensible. Dees he now
the PUr nepheser in the category of a simple citizen, for
of 80 n 1 destroying, by anticipation, the legitimacy
boe litraele ?
(From the Gazette de France •Leaitimist.)
ih '44 event appears to sur •the' Nl' • It vats t'weeee _ , • p,rlst unstry.. ,
t.engeneere 1 by the Napoleon Apotheosis, and we
his"ost, know who was the most giddy (etourdi), M
Isia_o,ecasho cave the signal to Prince Louis., stvlibg
Lor. I n the legitimate Sovereign of this country/, or Prince
L'i`.! s, Who gave a serious interpretation to this phrase,
nY case this event unveils ii last unknown phrase of
thin u, anti we advance more and more to a state of
in which, all experliente having disappeared, there
"° no longer he a middling term between revolution and
archconduy. We repeat more than ever-1 !,onime s'agite,
biett it.

11 at

Z. (From the Qaotidienne. Lega,imi,t.)
.a.,.ue Quotidienne, commentiug on the insinuation of the
it emirs, that Lrd Palm' ami ,n 4ecampl.e., of' Praire
,3/41.'14'8, observes, that f r a Minis', riot J aimst to m ke
'"8 in•!'huation, "it n u t have supposed toe Eaglith Cab--
"et te have had a very poor iaca of the solidity of the
17°"9 establishment " It so:Ps--
( From the t
ar pot)] e,n.)
When this young matt was ested the first tine, the
Government did tat dare to bri.ig him to trial. What a
false idea mu,t this fact alone have given_ to .
tartP Louis 11"-a-
-arti" of the
of his name ever Frenchmen ; and :Star
.was it Power
at all surprising that a vourg ride, ill iestrueled 14 are all Princes, even in partibus. should have profited
by the first rumours of war to bring to France his s.sord.
la eagle, and his dynasty ? We wau:d by no moans at-
tempt to excuse him ; but the Government is at least I alf
suggested,zlotwith A s t o the
to blame for the criminal attempts which his wild delusions
country, it will receive, we doubt
complete indifference, the news of the event.
7‘hicit have just taken place. It will at least appear to it
'Fry strange that any person should persir in asserting a,
tdight to reign over it; but after all, thin is only an affair o.
Yn, "'s dynasty, not worth interfering with. One thing
only titheppe to it fortunate in the affair of Boulogne
it is the fact that it is at length delivered from one of the
numerous pretenders to the Crown, and that we may in fu-
ture look upon ourselves as having one princely family the
leis to
1 " The Prince is to be tried. We are not astonished at
tearing that the Ministry are decided an bringing the pre
tender before the Court of Peers. Another political pro-
Fess ! and this a
la great process ! a process which will have
' Princedifficulties Louis m, perhaps its perils All the associates of
Pcers. Themust also be brought before the Couit of
preliminary examinations must last a long time, and who knows whether the walls of the Luxembourg
May not echo with the pleading of the lawyers at the mo-
ment when the ashes of Napoleon will be entering Paris
amidst the acclamations of the multitude, in the prelude to
the apotheosis of the invaliies."
( From the Capitole Bonapartist.)
The Capitcle contain; only the following short notice
- ---" Grave events have taken place. Our readers will
appreciate the feeling which induces us to refrain from
4sdoing more than reproducing the different articles which
ae appeared on the subject in the evenip• journals.
2, (Front the Commerce. Bonapartist )
he Commerce imitates the reserve of the Capitok, in
g;viag th .
0
t 'ma win-lout comment.

(PROM A CqIRLSPANDENT
the .
bC,I4 we.-Ats sgo sorze gentle:l-en contucted with
Zxt:o;it ge came to Mr. Whit on, one of the
ropricturt•rof Steamer in which Louis Bonaparte arid
'.."-J19"1-f14111 winnow to,rtsuce, load told Ilia that they