The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-15 00:00:00

PRICE 7D.

the enlightened and well disposed will lead at • length to a
just appreciation of this question,.on which We have endea-
voured to throw new light, and that justice will be clone to
all these lying and insidious declarations. What will hap-
pily diminish the danger is, that in ocr times every body
knows how to estimate things at their real value, and that
the power of facts daily gains more and more the real ad-
vantage over the chiMerical -power of words (!) France
bears in mind, with a feeling of pain, the time when an iron
will dragged it from combat to combat to free Europe, as
it was said, froM the yoke of'England. The remembiance
of that bitter deception is deeply engraven on every • heart.
It is in vain then that France is now told that it is intended
to free Turkey, and consequently to take possession of the
keys of Europe, which it is pretended are to. he sought in
the 'Dardenelles. Useless efforts ; Vain words! The
Dardanelles are open to the commerce of the world. This is
all that is required by civilisation and the real interest of all
nations. What do you want more ? Do you want the keys ?
Rather do homage to the wisdom of the Governments which
have for ages found .means to spare Europe all the blood
that would have beco shed if they had alternately had to
occupy this strait, to hold and then lose possession of it.—
Journal de Frankfort, Sept._ 4.

THE NEWLY CREATED FRENCH

PEERS.

(From the National.)

. Baron Felix de Beaujour.—This gentleman filled the
station of Consul General in Greece and in Sweden before
the 18th Brumaire. . In 1804 he proceeded in the same
capacity to the United States of America, and in 1816
was appointed Consul-Gencral at Smyrna, and Inspector-
General of the French establishments in the Levant. In
1818 he was raised to the rank of Baron.. He is the
author of some works descriptive of the countries in which
he sojourned.

.M. de Bellemarre was deputy for Calvadds in the sep-
tennial chamber. When an emigrant, he served in all the
campaigns of the army of Conde. Though he never spoke
in the Chamber of Deputies, he was one of the most'ardent
members of the Ultra-Royalist Counter-Opposition.
Baron Brun de Villeret was aide-de-camp of Marshal
Soult in the campaigns of Austerlitz, Jena, and Friedland.
Under the first restoration he was Secretary General to
the Minister of War. He accepted no emplo.yment during
the hundred days. In 1817 he was elected deputy, and
took his place in the centre gauche of the Chamber.
The Duke de Cadore is the son of M. de Champagny,
Minister for Foreign Affairs under Napoleon.
De Cambaceres is the nephew of the Arch-chancellor of
the Empire, and heir to his immense fortune.

Baron ce Cambon belonged, like M. de Bellemarre, to
the Royalist Counter-Oposition under the Restoration.
Baron de Campredon, one of the old Generals of the
army of Italy, and highly distinguished as a general of en-
gineers. Under the Restoration he was appointed Presi-
dent of the Committee of Inspection of the Military
Schools, the duties of which place he filled with firmness,
impartiality, and kindness.
The Viscount de Rohan Chabot is a member of the il-
lustrious family of that name, and .one of the King's hono-
rary aides-de-camp.
The Marquis de Chateaugirno is only known as a mem-
ber of several learned societies, and translator of the 30
years' war of Schiller.

Lieutenant-General Count de Corbinenu, another of Na-
poleon's generals, served with distinction in most of the
principal actions during the republic and the empire.
The Marquis de Cordoue was elected deputy for the
department of Drome in 1820, and on several occasions
showed himself a devoted partisan of the then reigning
branch of the Bourbons.

Count Denis de Danremont was Governor of Pampeluna,
under the Duke d'Angoulezne. On the 6th of July 1824,
the Emperor of Russia, as a mark of his approbation of
Count Danremont's services during the expedition of the
Duke of A.ngouleme into Spain, made him a Knight of the
Order of St. Anne of the first class. Since 1 830 he has
been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General.
Baron Feutrier has been continually employed either as
prefect or counsellor of state under the late and present
Governments. He is the brother of Abbe Feutrier, who
was_ a Bishop and ecclesiastical Peer under the Restoration.

Baron Freteau de Perry is one of the Judges of the Court
of Cassation.

Lieutenant-General Baron Ledru des Essarts, another
general officer of the old army, and who ditinguished him-
self during the wars of the republic and the empire. On
the 19th of March, 1815, he occupied Essoune, and vainly
endeavoured to resist the march of Napoleon to Paris.
Count de Lezaia Marnesia, a prefect under the late and
present regime.
Baron Hector Mortier, nephew of the late ill-fated Mar-
shall Mortier, Duke of Treviso.

Baron Bigot de Morog,ues, the author of several works
on agriculture.
The Marquis de la Moussaye, a diplomatist of the school
of Prince Talleyrand.
Lieutenant-General Count Pernety, another distinguished
military officer. In 1830 he was elected Commandant of
the Artillery of the National Guard of Paris.

Baron de Prony, Chief Commissioner of. Highways and
Bridges.
Count de Rambuteau, Prefect of the Department of the
Seine.

De Ricard, Counsellor of the Court of Cassation.
Count de Laribossiere, a Ministerial deputy.
Marquis de Rochambeau, son of General Rochambeau,
killed at the battle of Leipsic.
Baron de St. Aignan, Aide-Major of the National Guard.
Count de Serrant, a wealthy landowner.
Viscount Simeon, son of Count Simeon, a member of the
Chamber of Peers.

Lieutenant-General Valee, a general officer of the old
army, and during the Restoration a favourite of the Duke
of Angouleme.

Baron Voisin de Gartempe, Counsellor of the Court o'
Cassation.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 12.—The Pelorus, 18,
Commander Meredith, arrived ont.Wednesday from the
coastof Africa, having been relieved on that station
by the Trinculo, Commander Paget (acting). She left
Prince's Island on the 24th of June, and Ascension, where
she refitted, on the 18th of July. The squadron on the
west coast of Africa was stationed as follows :—The Grif-
fon was at the Gambia, the Brisk at Sierra Leone, the
Trinculo, Forester, Britomart, Buzzard, Lynx, Rolla,
Curlew, and Fair Rosamond, were in the Bights of Benin
and Biafra. The Pelican and Charybdis had gone to the
Cape, the latter with despatches, but was expected to re-
turn daily. The flag ship (Thalia) was at St. Helena.
The squadron was healthy. There were about forty slave
vessels in the Bights, of W,hich eight.werp in the Bonny, six
in the old Calaba, and nine at Wydah. Official informa-.

tion had been received at 'Sierra Leone that more vessels
for that trade were fitting at liavannah this year than had
been known at any former period., The Curlew was or-
dered to relieve the Brisk at Sierra Leone, which returns
home immediately: The Forester; Lieutenant Miall (of
this town), captured, on the .21st of June, off Prince's
_ _

Island, after a three days' chafe, a slave vessel having on
board 154 slaves, being the third taken by this officer since
February last. The captures made since Admiral CamP-
bell took the command of the station have been as follows :

—By the Griffon—lndigadora schooner, with 372 slaves,
and Clemente brig, with 432 ; by the Buzzard—Forinida-
ble brig, with 727 ; Iberia brigantine, with 312 ; and Bien
Venida schooner, with 432 ; by the Lynx —Atrevido brig,
with 494 ; by the Pelorus—the Lutil schooner, with 207,
and Minerva polacca bark, with 676 ; by the Forester—
El Manuel brigantine, with 386 ; Legitimo African°
schooner, with 200 ; and Nutnero Dos schooner, with 154;
and by the Fair Rosamond, the Maria schooner, with 48 ;
making a total of 4,515 slaves up to the 15th of June, a
greater numher than had ever been taken within the same
time on the coast.

The Pelorus brought home Lieutenant C. 0. Hayes
(lately promoted from her), and Mr. Taylor, Purser (pro-
moted from the Buzzard), pith several invalids, and 20
marines from Ascension garrison. She came into harbour
on Thursday to be paid off, and re-commissioned. _
The Fly, 18, Commander McQuaie, arrived here on
Wednesday from the Havannah (last from, Plymouth,
which she reached in thirty-five days), having on board
about 120,000 dollars, on merchant's account. After land-
ing the specie, she returned to Plymouth on Thursday to
be paid off, but having been detained in Yarmouth Roads
by blowing weather, she returned this evening to Spithead
to take seamen to, the Rodney, and will sail early to-morrow
morning. The Fly has been nearly four years in the West
Indies, and has only lost one boy, by fever. She is only
eight weeks from Tampico, and brings very good accounts
the Republics in the Spanish Main. .
The Cleopatra, 26, Hon. Capt. Grey, left Sheerness on
Thursday, with the. Countess of Durham and family on
board, for St. Petersburgh. It is calculated that by the