The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-08 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Captain and Mrs. Lambert, from Regent-street for Brighton ;
the Rev. Thomas Mills, from Batt's Hotel, Doi•er.street, for
Essex ; the Rev Mr. and Mrs., and Miss Morgan, from Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street; J. H Waddington, Esq , and Sons,
from ditto, for Suftblk ; J. Creighton, Esq., from ditto, for
Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, from the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Wm. Jameson, Esq., from ditto,
for Staffordshire; J. Ede, Esq., from ditto, for Southampton;
George Latouche, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; W. Marlow,
from ditto, for Cheltenham ; E. Rogers, Esq., from ditto, for
Weymouth.

FRENCH PAPERS.

Worn Lc Temps of Wednesday, March 6.)

PARIS, MARCH a-A report has been circulated on
'Change of the death of the Duchess of Berry. We are will-
ing to believe that this report had no foundation beyond the
fears expressed this morning by a legitimatist journal, and, per-
haps, also by the arrival of the journals of Bordeaux, which
announce that three new physicians have been summoned to
Blaye at the desire of Dr. Gintrac. They are Messrs.
Bourgha, Grateloup, and Cagniac. These three doctors set out
on the Ist of March, in the morning, to join their colleague,
and had not returned in the evening. The Indicateur of
Bordeaux thinks that it is not an extraordinary circumstance,
but merely a natural event, which has required the attendance
of four members of the faculty.

(From Galignani's Messenger.)

PARIS, Mancu s.—The Bordeaux Journals of the 3d
March contain the following In the course of the day the
Journal de la Guienne was seized, for having in its two last num-
bers absurdly accused the Government of having introduced a
pregnant woman into the citadel of Blayc, with a view to throw
odium upon the Duchess of Berry. For several days past the
health of the Duchess has greatly improved, and, therefore, it
was not to administer medicine that Dr. Gintrac was sent for
by General Bugeaud, on the 2.,,,th ult., but to ascertain and
certify the pregnancy of the prisoner. The Doctor having
been accused of being bribed by the Government, called in
three of his professional brethren, all of whom, after
signing the proces verbal, returned last night to Bor-
deaux. Madame Navarre, a midwife, arrived at the
Citadel on the 27th ult ; but in order not to put the
Duchess on her guard, and give her reason to suspect that the
Government was aware of her intention, this woman was sent
from Paris with a passport describing her as a sempstress.
On arriving at the Citadel, the case was no longer a secret, the
Duchess herself having disclosed it. So far from there being
any wish to raise a surreptitious child and accuse the Duchess
of being the mother, General Bugeaud sent the wife of one of
the suttlers out of the fortress on learning that she was several
months gone with child. The Count de Brissac, who has
hitherto been a voluntary prisoner with the Duchess, but re-
served to himself the right of withdrawing when he pleased,
resolved to abandon the Princess on beeeming acquainted with
her condition ; but on applying to Government fora passport, it
was refused till after the delivery of the Duchess, on the suppo_
sition that the Count might be commissioned to proceed to Italy
for the purpose of arranging some suppositious evidence of a
marriage. _ _