The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-28 00:00:00

Yesterday an Austrian corps left Paris.
Boulevarts were incombered with its baggage.

(From the Jolcrnal de Path.)

The

PARIS, Ocr. 25.—Baron de Baden, who resided
at Dijon, in quality of Govemor-Gcneral to his
Majesty the Emperor Of Austria, in the depart-
ments of Cote d'Or, of the Upper Saone, and of
the Upper Marne, have ceased for some days the
exercise of their powers which are expired. lie
set out on the 21st to return to Austria.

AU' the military routes across Franconia are
covered with Russian troops. Fle has already
arrived- in the country of liamberg, aq, an a 0...

SITTINGS OP THE CHAMBERS.

CTIAMBEII OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 24th Octo3er'

111. PAsnvir.:l addressed the Chamber in the,tai-
pacity of President of the Central Commission.-7
Ile-stared that the Commission had examined the
projet with the utmost attention, and had in their
deliheratioM been ausistett by the Keeper of the
Seals (13rhe llarhnis), and had resolved upon the
adotiott of the nrojer, with eert:thi amendlnent,
which the latter persona would communicate. -
He then proceeded to disi:nss the subject gene•
and nn the same urinciples as set forlt in
his speech of the orecetli(tg (lay, which tat be
fount in our last
• :AI. BA'Har-11Acnots then addressed the Cham-
ber, stating that the Kim., hail :Lussented to the
amendments., lie then read in the following form :

THE ANIENDED. PTIO.YET r*" THE LAW AGAINST

sEnrnox.

Dots, in• the Grare of Gori, &c,

We have altvovs wi.hed to !cove to the, wise
conduct or the ordinary Tribunals the repression
of all crimes but after sncl► long tronbles—arn'd
so many misfortunes, great passions are 5611 in
agitation. .

It is necessary, in order to repress them, to
put a stop to the disorders which they would
cause ; that there should be more simple forms,
more prompt justice, and punishments which con-
ciliate the rights of clemency with the security of
the State.

Our constitutional Charter has, by the 63cl Ar-
ticle,reserVed the creation of prevotal jurisdictions,
if it was exacted by circumstances.
The prevotal jurisdiction has do recommend it,
the experience of past times ; it promises the same
happy results which it has produced under the
Kings, our ancestors. •
But while our Council of State prepares with
maturity the means of re-establishing it, we have
thought it our duty to seek a temporary remedy
by a provisional law.

In consequence we have. decreed, and do de-
cree, as follows
(:11. l'AsoutEß then .took the place of his Ex-
cellency, and rest! the new projet as follows)
ART. I. All those persons shall be criminally
proSecuted and tried who are guilty of having
printed or posted up, or sold,- or given writings to
be printed ; of having in public places Where
citizens are accustomed to assemble, uttered eries,•

or speeches,—if these cries, speeches, or writings,
shall contain the threat of any criminal uttempt
against the life or the person of the King, the life ae
person of any Members of the Roydl FaMily ;
if they shall excite persons to take up arms against
the Royal Authority, or if, directly or indirectly,
they threaten the overturning of the Government,
—time change of order in the succession to the

throne ;—even although these attempts shdll pro+
duce no effeet, and shall hare been jolued with

110 plot.

Persons convicted of the crimes hereinafter
mentioned, shall be punished with transportation:-
H. All Persons convicted of having hoisted in
any public places, or destined for the a,sembling
of citizens, any other kind of flag than a white
one, will be punished in the same way.
111. The Criminal Courts (Cov.rs &Assizes) shall
take cognizance of the offences mentioned in the
two preceding articles.

lIV. Every cry, or discourse, delivered in any
public place, or any place where citizens are in
the habit of assembling,—every writing printed,
even those not printed, which shall be fixed
up, sold, or distrib►►ted, or given to be print-
ed is declared seditious, if by these cries,
discourses, or writings, any attempt is made by
calumnies or injuries to weaken the respect due to
the pe'•son or the authority of the Kiu.g, to the
persons of the members of his family, or which
shall invoke the name of an usurper or any of his
family ; or it by means of these cries, discourses,
or writings, persons are excited to disobey the
Constitutional Charter or the King.
V. The authors, merchmkts, distributors, or
hawkers of pictures or busts, the engraving or ex-
posing of which have the same tendency with the
cries, discourses, or writings,. mentioned in the
preceding article, are also declared guilty of se-
dition.

VI. The removal or degradation of the White
Flag., of the Arms of France, or other emblems
Of Royal Authority, the making, wearing, or dis-
tributing of cock,l(ks of any kind, and other ral-
lyiEg signs forbidden, or even .not authorised by
the King, are declared acts of sedition.
VII. All persons who shall spread, or add
credit either to alarms respecting -the iizyiulabiliti

greater -part of these troops are marching upon
Saxony.
We hear from Leghorn that the Barbary States
respect the Swedish flat:.

The discugsions of this day were very, units+.
resting. The Chamber was entirely occupied with
the projected law relative to the Court of Ac-
counts, and a new proposal as to the mode of el-
amioing votes.
CILINIBtit OF DtPUTlES.—Sitting of the 24th Oct.
The Paa•znpwr, with a view to the prosecua
tion of the debate on the law relative to Sedition,
invited M. Pasquier to ascend the-Tribune.—en
this,

t~

proa-cliing re-establishine!it of tithes or st
rights, or news tending to alarm the citiZell-na
to the maintenance of legitimate authority, of
to weaken their fidelity, are declared Pi"

seditious acts.
. , e
ym. Are also declared seditious, the siLecs l t
and writings mentioned in Art. 4 of the Preettiie
la*, whether they contain provocations tu 3,
crimes and offences specified in Articles 1,
4,5, 6, and 7 of the present law 5 ot•inducebe
belief that offences of this description still. e
committed ; Or spread false reports that tliey'l3.
been committed. f,
IX. The audio's and accomplices of taeB
P I
, u
fences specified •in Articles 4,5, 6, 7 and a
the present law, shill be prosecuted and
They
the tribunals of the Correctional po
They shall be punished by imprisonment,
exceeding five years nor less than three moill'oe
Time criminals shall further be condemned to POliCc!

~,of,rtot more than 3000 francs. ngi 05
Those found guilty, who may enjoy
or half-pay'of any kind civil or military, sha heir
ter sentence be suspended from all or part of
retired pension during the period of their iii r•
sonment, and front all or part of their ILIUM:
actual service, fur a tune determined by the -r
bunll
• • t the
X. The sentence mentioned in Art. 42. o • a
Penal Code, may be added to the condeionaltTle
for ten years at most, or five years at lerst•
condemned shall, hesides remain after the exPrhe
of their punishment, unnur the inspection i
t►lth;iich
high police, nun ug a .period prescribed, tiw
slodl not cxceeti rive years. The whole dt
I tile to cop. 3, lib. 1, of
prcja.d.ce to criminal prusecutions and the
seeezer penali ies, pre...eribed by Peas,
code, in t;ie case where seditious cries, V'.e't" .ote
writing.., or acts, art fohowed by sOure cite('
coitheeted sonic • shall be,
Xl. -la case of relapse, the offewla ~ 04
with .a &ruble penahy, to the este";itoii.,
XII. The Articles 144 of the
the Penal Code, wiuti,e,
ten years imprisonment, and ten years insPef.cri.
code of de,
initial Instruction, and 463 of the Penal tho
Cannot be applied ill cases which come tld°.
present law. riot
XIII. The Tribunals arc empowercd to Ps
and ptiblibh their sentences in all public place
their district. r 'llO4
XIV V. The dispositions' of the Code of Dtt'Moue
Instruction, and of the Penal Code,
,shall the
to be executed in every case not affect,ed•Jio
present law, especially all which litt"c ging
attempts and plots against the safety of t
ten i „, to
and of his Family, and the crimes d'd9;o...
trouble the State by civil war, .such as acc •
mined in e
deh
te Penal Code.
1, 00°
thenof i'irse Stiltsies olacfjot illtirsnleadwt owaFs;ifaYll:"-

5 per Cents..
BaalcActions

FRENCH F GNUS.
57 f. 70. c. 57 f•
1040 30c*
f•

TO CORRESPONDENTS. ! Iself;
AIR. JOHN TAYLOk, in justice to 1".(11;aper,
inform the Public, that the attack upon
4. as the CHIEF PROPRIEToR of THI: SE": Npl'P-er' °
deems it proper, fur his own credit, and that of. the
..,,,,ours"
ble Lord BYttoN whic,) a ) din TitE S6r4 of ;1:11•I'Iji)g
1 eared in ~., mr. A is
in the fol in of amuck Sonnet, was written .-7; too, O.
BrofnP . , u
JEttilAN, of Little Chelsea, late of Old
signed with the initials of his'
name. . nserted-wit'.
P.S. The. Article in question was, of coujia% inserted
out Mr. Taylor's knowledge and during `'.- --b
''
the Big" n,e;tedaf,
. Sun Office, Oct. 28, 1815!
__------

11101.
MILS.
Rive l)-1 Dublin, IWaterAford. MC-4 Crainc;ubliP.
laud, 2 Ciottenburgb, 2 Gueinsey and JerseY,
r.cbeil"er°

Sr. SINICON AND JUDE.—Hoiiday at the Bank'
Est India and South Sea Houses'

---- OC
. .
COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FaiDAy '3,.; iT'
o 11. e uf,
Amsterdam ........... ............... 1 56 4 , F,
Ditto, at Sight ......................... • It 5 ''
RAD,ti)attitts,tt).e; rdadat;itinlsii.g.
h..
t.. ...... ... ... ..
.. .........„..
... .................................... -.. :. :11 96 • :1.,.'1..,
s. ‘
II 6 r:„ )I°'
Antwerp ........ -
_.,, 4
__.
_..,.
. .
limnburgh .... : .................. . ......
33.11 5 01-
Allona ................................ -'54 5 rs:
.. - •
Bremen
Paris, I Day's Date .- ......... ..::::: .. • • c!44 eg .'z 11'.
Ditto ............................... •.. 24 F3)%Joel
tout deans, ditto ...................... ' ' 141 ligc,..„ Aire
..
... . ,e..,„,
Fianktort on the Main ... :56 .40:1P-
Aladrid ............................ 7. • ~ .1:
Cadiz . . ' ............ :i
_a
13arcelona ....... . • • .
.3_3
i‘((Bl3C,:to;iiiir,ltiS)titiade)ailiti:tt Corinna t... i .................. ............
4.146.1:1:.___:.... .......
Naples
....ae....11..),...ici. .............................................................. 1 1;1: :::700:14 4.371
Palermo ................................
~0,
',kiwi] ................................. • 6uoi
Oporto .......................... .. ...... 67
It iu Janeiro ........................... •
•
Dahlia .... 104-Curl;.... 11/ per Cent.
o per Os.
3
Agio of the Bank on Holland 2
.1,4 1 0
Portugal Gold, in Coin ................. .t - 0
Foreign Gold, in Bars
tililoo as - ....... . .
....•
03 159
New Dollars 3
New Do

HIGH_or WATR E AT LO:
fling,
31
uzinutesaNDON
after 11. BRIDGE
Ever: 0-51°'
Morning,

TEES

B"LCNI UIJIS 1)10E/1E FALSUM At)ZAT?

LONDON.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,
1 1

inthe ---------------------------
Tbe coi!tinuation of the Debates in the frencß
Chamber of Deputies, which wiil be found in citit'
last page, and the other intelligence from l'arj9
Journals of the 25th, received this morn
ing' still place before us .the same aspczt of gt"
fairs. A Government at length awakened to tlie,.
conviction that its existeneedepends Ivan the pruc't
that it is strong enough to overawe and punish the
laction opposed to it—and that Faction, rcduced to
its last strait, when it mast either submit or aPPe3.I
to undisguised resistance. The 1.,..‘y aboutt`z
Pass against Sedition on the one band, and t"
Aurini,' -effrontery with which the ernbicnts GI -. /' 7' .

1

1

'l3l

0
Loa
of

I

I

_, ..„-----
-- `-• iiarutlerrtanrc iniic-r i--aiit-i—lwr i.--rtm-
fittal moment has come, when the ascendancY of
the legitimate Monarchy, or of the Revolutionists
(Under -whatever name coMprited) must
,be de-
rided-
In this
.
crisis, as good does often come. Of Of
evil, the Presence of the Allied Army in '.France
Will turn the balance, and save that Country in-
spite of herself. She will be saved intim having
her fate dictated to.her by the aimed Ruffians of
the Loire :--fr()rn having yet another Jacobin
Constitution, and another Buonapartean contest
against the leagued energy of Europe:
lOther steps consonant with the spirit of the
ate for armiug.the Executive w'th greater power,
have been pursued by the King's Ministers. The
"eaWres of the Usurper in civil capacities lave
been
en distnissed not only from various public' fuitc-
ans in the capital, but also from numtrous Pre-
lectures and Mayoralties in the Departments. A
Mill
more Important operation is involved. in the
',l)Pointittent of the Military Commission under the
Pr •
esidency of the Duke of BELLUNO. This Court
h(lestitied to purge the Army of its desperate 13ri-
g,144 and irreclaimable traitors. Officers who dis-
PiaY the dishonoured badge of rebellion, after they
have Professed to return to their allegiance ;
Mien Who persist iti mutinous disobedience to
orders
, after they have been apparently diiband-
ed
i'in short, all the trebly perjured acid un-
PrineiPled wretrbes, whose deeds tarnish the
.)'ill
chivalrous brightness of
the Gallic arms,
)'ill
he ' b
e removed and punished. Then, if it
,
0 . v°ssible for the poisoned mass to 'be re-
, aine(l. or,
if not, to be separated, and de-
l:lved at least of its physical power, France may
ti e (.4141 (lays, and Europe may indeed rest under.
'e Olive of Peace.
Tin, .
the _ •
Pee,--rbe,three years which are appointed as
"iod
Allis,this grand and work
to try
'll°l'o chauge, can 4O alone solve a problem,
inte
. test.ing to humanity.
- The , _____............_ .
j"ng Cider) m
ant KING of RoE has been
'
. Imam, ~.-
w LT.
it
Vice r, "' ans, by the Emperor FRANCIS.,
to._ otint WEI:FELD". deceased. It is to he
..., ve that nil immediate war may call
.the re-
Xotibt ,
„ e't 'Valor into the field, bit that his rezi—
„,e...R
ni Is
the ' and military prowess may be confined to;
adal• •
tratton of the Maids of tionour at Seto.,
tzlbrutiti.

\V„
„bt, are requested to contradict the statement
licit 'appeared it) a Mornini; Paer of thi
k:1,„(1 which p s day.
)t
zo was said to be published from autho-
4.r
rei The 13uke of ORLEANS gave no authority
that ntih"
I"cation, and so far from the motive
thel.n aseribad
for the return of his Highness to
103 C'H'lltry bell% the sole cause of it, ire are in-
trled that the Duchess'saccoucheinent is:neither
114°aching, nor expected for some time to come.
We It,
1 a
.tear —e given further extracts frotn the Ante-
rapers, received yesterday, in our lasl page.
Th.

the --- u'sgensions which have for some tittle torn
k.
otti of Wurtemberg- continue with 4s'
nneh .
:Ike.., violence as 'ever. IVe 'refer, with pain, to
article
from Stuttord, wiiict we yesterday
eloll"teti. It is not possible to witness such a
vi9teSt With hidifference •—a li(ile Reople strug-
titill in a constitutional tminner for the restora-
.-th:l. of -ose liberties which they' inherited from
4nillt fa,thxrs. excites our warmest svnipatir‘yos,
nail l'el*"q's calls for something more ;—a.
~,_
tieh,e2,' treed frnin foreign domination, strivingt.
prlit,.,l'are ►up,„ his
people those ealamitots
.ton
roloa"lits inflicted op them by forccd subjection taiit',ertt.annY of an Usurper, is an object which
ITS sttelb,"Fs of a very different kind...
rs
in
„47.1
_...
leinh„, en is *the present state of thin!" lv
they
INT, -h• Th e people of that country, at
inYtilleue"tent of this century, lived -in the eu-
itii,." rif the blessings confirmed by a free ...7.on-
ch,stil'His--not of the 'French mannfacture—,not
Pii,el.l f,roni the ready-made stock On hand in the
kt 461,1.001eS of ,fie Abh4 SIEYES-110t struck not
'Rl.%neat from the furnace of jaconjoisni, but
,
Div P-t mut by the combined wisdom of succes-i
Y thgurrations, sanctified by custom, enjoye,‘
'flity-e,' fathes, not as a new benefit in their
itlih,) n'n existing in the old time before them.--.
tl‘vtl r,4"ctB the state in which they lived under their
- ~.,nic s •
Xviii , L,titation, till they got one from France,
' CO Cattle

------" Laic a mildewed ear.
‘• AN . nlasting its Wholesome brother.".
'll ,11.
,rlrln as their country was subjected to.tlite.
titql 141011 of BUONAPAIITE, and their Constit I.
miit'
yokedexcha for hii, poverty and misery ml:
till the}
heir subjection. -
till life could not longer pay; tyrannized-over.
They. Were iaxel
N.ote 41.-.1 ail its, charms.
:14rojc,vv that the gigantic fabric of despotism is
4,„11 d"ern, they only wish to return to their
ik„pr condition : they wish to- be again a net
reih.e' to resume their lights; again 'to haTeba
ill, ',elltative Government. This is oppose(
.y...
41e114tiviers.of their KING, whose infatuation, t_..
Kit•
~. thitt he Would rather be
t0„,..11 enslaved, degraded, and.
the .despotic Ru eri
impoverislm
not
ptre , ) , titan the Monarch
itt3 h„..,_),
of a frac. and pros-
, kt, iv"' le.
vit./I, 'ave already mentioned, 'drat the CROWN
Ilopic, ."rWtittTEmBERG espouses the cause of the
told atlßgkilist his father ; and with his support,
Ivill ,1 10be end in view, we can scarcely fear they
• lii .0 he snecessful.
C
cot 1
4' thy faii:'•iiet ,)f the KING is less to be imputed'
mt DE his own ynaracter and set:itinieiis,
•
......

auvxe Itt tlt3 1010,
PriratE Actonnts inform Us, that the whole
of his unreasonable Conduct in this matter is to
be -at-rimmed to one Gattsattt, his Chief Cowl-.
onct an odiOns character.
The CROit'N PRITICE is at present at Frankfort)
Ana it is to he hoped that his influence May gain
'the ascendancy over. the pernicious Counsellors of
his Father. The representation of the Magistrates
of Stuttgart% in our Paper of yesterday, to which
We have already alluded, is an admirable remon-
strance, drawn with manly firmness and mode-
ration.

•
Yesterday, SOod after wo o'clock, her VAJEsTY
and the PRINCESSES received a visit, at the Queen's
Palace, front the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS,
'when their Royal Highnesses partook of a repast,
and continued their visit for about two hours,
and then returned to their house at Twickenham.
The PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of CLA-
,
RENCE dined with the QUEEN and PRINCESSES
yesterday. In the evening her MAJESTY had a
select party.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived in town this
day from Widmer Castle.
_ _

Lisbon letters to the 11th instant have reached
town. So many ships had arrived there from
England and Ireland, laden with core►, that the
nruket was quite over stocked. Exchange Was
down to G 3.

It Is said that Lieutenant-General Sir Geo Hos
MV,RRAY, (the distingukhed Qtarter-master Ge-
neral to the Duke of IVELLINoros•s Army in the
Peninsula), is to proceed to. ludia-to take the
command of the forces in Bengal ; Nlajor-general
WILsoN being appointed to the temporary com-
mand in Canada.

The hadges to be worn .by.the Companions of
the Bath .-ire nearly all finished. As vet no in-
structions of the manner in which the Naval and
Military Officers are to be invested with them has
been issued. The whole are sent to bis Royal
Highness the Duke of ItroßK, as Grand Master of
the Order, for his inspection.
In the.eourse of this autumn 60 ships sailed
from Copenhagen alone, to the D midi West
ludic Colonies. Denmark,WAS alqo fitting out an
expedition for her African possessions on the
Cittinea coast.

'- The Pirates along the' cast of St. Domingo;
and amongst the Bahama Islands, appear to have
arrived at a very serious height. In conkequence
of a representation front the British Admiral on
the laulaica station, a Proclamation has appeared
in the Royal Gazette of Hayti, offeting a reward
for those depredators, and unit no mercy Would he
shewn to them, to Whatever country they might
_belong, whether American Spanish, Portitoese,
or native of Hiyti. The Prod,onat ion sets forth
the necessity of protecting and encouraging the
trade of Hayti.
THE AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES.—Yesteritay these
Illustrious Personages visited the Tower of Lon-
don, and viewed the jewel-office, armouries, &c.
They aftertvank took a circuitons This day
their ROYAL HIGHNESSES Will (Hile with the Count
de CHARTER, the French Ambassador, at his house
in Portman-square'. Preparations are already
commencing at the residences of our NobilitYi
for the reception of these distinguished Foreigners.
lit the course of a month, it is probable, they will
visit the PRINCE REGENT at Brighton.
THE BRITISH REVIEW AT PARIS —A Gentle-
man who attended the Review on Saturday last
at Paris gives an interesting account of that spec-
lade. The whole of the Duke of IVF.LuxoroN's
army was -collected on the plain between St. De:
nis and Montmartre, consisting of infan,ry and
cavalry, to te number of nearly 70,000. The
troops went throng!' the various manceuvres- with
great 'precision.; but the most attractive move
meat of the day was that whirl] was intended to
represent the retreat of the British from BorgeS.
The, evolutions were grand, and executed in the
Riot perfect order. The day was 'lint, and the
troops appeared to the highest advantage. It WWI
difficult to say which at:racted most admiration,
their excellent diScipline or their soldier like
-equipment. To•proye 'how alert the Iroopi conkd
be in case of need, no notice for their attendance
was given until a short time before their presence
was required in 'the fielil. The Duke appeared in
Field,Marshal.s. uniform, attended by two foreign
Prioces and the-whole of his Staff.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF WICISLOW.—Died, at
his house, in Menton-square, Dublin, on the 23d
instant, Ronetrr, Earl of lVicxt.ow; Viscount
Wicklow, and Baron "Clonmore. Ills Lord Ship
having died wiihont issue, his titles- and "tat"
devolve his next brother, the .Right Hon.
WILLIAM FORWARD, 'of Castle Forward, in the
ColifllY of Donegal, whose family re-assumes the
name of HOWARD. By his Lordship's death a
vacancy occurs in the Representative Peerage of
Ireland.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the under-mentioned
ships were taken tip, in addition to those already
el:gaged for the ensuing 9eastm, viz.—Larkins,
637 tons ; Lord Keith, 599 ; Ann, .531; Lnly
Campbell, 684 ; Benson, 573 ; Mangles, 560 ;
Batavia, 555.

The arrival of the men of war from foreign sta-
tions cannot be expected for some time, owing
to the reluctance with which the seamen enter
for 'those ships that are now fitting out, as they
will not be able to return until relieved by the
ships for the peace establishment, many of .which
are entirely without bands.
The Shrewsbury Theatre opened on Wednes-
day last, tinder the temporary management of
Mr. ELLISTON. BRUNTON) late of Covent-Gat.-
dewTheatre ; MALLINSON, formerly of that of the
,paYmarket, and Miss E. BRUNTON, the sister of
Lady CRAVEN, belong to the Company.
The Rochester Pedestrian continues his pere-
grinations. At half-past one this morning he
was gOing on, having performed at that hour 43
miles. The wet and tempestuous weather was
much against him, but he preserved his spit-its,
and still appeared confident. This was the 12th
clay.
Joseph BUON4PARTE, it appears, has got safe
'to New York—though not worth a Spanish Crown,
he may, neiertheless, pass for all dmericGo

Ti AitoUr

(N XXIII.)
PARIS, OCTOBER 24.

Either all hope of popular revenge has past
away, or it has assumed a More condensed shape.
Insurrection has lost its powers as a conversa-
tional topic, and the Massacre of the Allies, and
the display of LOUT'S " o la lartterne," hostever
looked On as pretty speculations, are beginning
te"disappear from among the.aniusements of good
company. Paris, the Athens of the world, the
central shrine of'gaiety and the graces, Is begin
ning to be dull even to. the Eny,lishL=Witli the
Parisians it has been actually dull for those three
weeks. The departure of the Austria!' band threw
a cloud over at }east two Miles of the nusst fa,
shionable and frequented pail of the Boulevard,
the Prussian patroles however, kept up' a faint
occupation fOr the public Mind; in this crisis, the
conjurors and tumblers, the hawkers of leMonade,.
And the tidies 'citoyenn& redoubled their activity;
shoals of blind harpers, and sentimental mendi-
cants with their ItteeS disguised, to give the
stronger itnpres•;ion of reluctant entreaty, gather-5
ed under the trees to " make up a show." Brit
it Was ohvi -ms that those seete the resources of
mere desperaron, the vaincre Ou nuittrir" of
the national gallantry, and that their VrtY,
vio-
lence Was an .eviderret of their hopelessness. A
wintry evening came; a few showers pit the
whole array to sudden flight, and. except 6
remnant of the " Vrende Nertion," a straggling
pickpocket, or a 'famished "Ville tie joie," the
Boulevard Was left to make its gaiety out of its
native rag-shops, huts for gin drinking, and styes
for cheap debaltchery..
Thc Boulevard is the .great duct Of life, the
chief canal of Paris, and whatever good or evil,
digestible or iodigestible, touches'mrthe system,
its prime effects are to he traced there. The noc,
tornal depopulation of this mightyconduit is symp-
tomatic, and the sportive and buoyant elasticity
of the gayest people of the gay world, is now to
he followed into garrets and cellars, dilapidated,
dark, amflonely, lowering over Meagre files and
ten times read gazettes, groaniug for rebellion
and sunshine, and cursing the winter and " La
Chorte Constitittionelle."
In this calamity, the contrivance bat' been to
keep up the public curiosity by reviews. The
National Guard were inspected yesterday in the
Court of .the Tuileries, by OUDINOT and the
Count d'AaTots. The men arc well-dressed and
well-looking: to shout " Vii;e le Roi!" is a sim-
ple exercise, and the King's appearance at the
balcony. was hailed with immense applause. The
Guard had received orders not to shout, but they
have since declared that they found it totally im-
possible to resist the enthusiasm wit:ch every good
Frenchman feels, (within those three months), at
the visage of the descendant of Henri Quatre.
They shouted accordingly, and the Monarch made
a speech to them from the balcony, and then, like
the 'mob in Coriotamts, they shouted again.

TALmxhas had a benefit. A rmher-more strik-
ing display. I shall mention it some other time.

NAV ‘l,

HARWICIT, OCT. 27.—Arrired the Castlereagh',
Henry Freehug, and Earl Leicester parkets, tram
xh,i yen ; they hinded their mails at Yarmouth.
Also the George and Harriet transports, with
ordnance stores iron) Ostend, bound to Wool-
wich —Wind S.

PLYMOUTH, OCT 2'i.—Came in the Cleveland
tcausp,,rt, from Palermo and Gibraltar—from the
k the Isth inst. Arrived his .Majesty's ship
Paulina front Malta and Gibraltar, *Nita mail
and dispatehes-4-lett the former place the 27th
Sept. and the latter the 17tit inst. Wind
Potrrsmouttt, OcT. 27.*Arrived his Majesty's
ship Rochtfort ttoin Plymouth. Sailed the Alex-
ander .and Bideford transports for -Cork.—Wind
E. N

MAL, OcT. 27.—ArriTed the Undaunted
fri-
gate, and sailed For Chatham to be paid off; Corii-
wallis, [IuNTLy, for the Cape of Good Hope.—
Wi S

FgLmouTn, Oct': tt-e schooners
Alegtia and Aurora from St. Petersburgh, bound
to
,Oporto. Arrived. off this port the :Russian
ship Eliiabeth, Rfione, from New York in 28
days; and proceeded to Rotterdam. The brig
Henry, KLNNKHDAY, put in here, having been
49 days at sea 4 she sailed at th 6 time mentioned
from Liverpool., bound to Miramichi. Put back
the Lord •Sidtuouth
.packet, having experienced
very bad Weather. —Wind W.