The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPT. 19.

•
A circumstance is related here of a most important and
interesting nature ; it is, however,: confined to a select few
who dare not give it that publicity which its importance
merits The party from whom I have derived this infor-
mation has peculiar sources of his own, and 1 have little
doubt, however extraordinary it may appear at the pre-
sent moment, that a short time will prove it to be well
founded.
It appears that the President of Hayti (Boyer) has re-
pented of his treaty with the French Minister, and has ac-
tually declared his inability to fulfil the payment of the sti-
pulated instalments composing the indemnity of I.somillions
of francs. Upon this intelligence reaching France, a squa-
dron consisting of several ships of the line and frigates
was immediately despatched, with orders for blockading
all the ports in the island, in the event of an imme-
diate compliance with the terms of the original treaty not
being made by the Hay Otto Government. The President
Boyer replied, that from the alteration in the pecuniary
affairs of Europe, as also, from the ill success attending
their former loan, it was impossible for him to meet the
forthcoming payments. When, after considerable discus-
sio», it was finally arranged that the Senate should declare
the claim of France a national debt, and have it inscribed
in the Great Book, similarly to the mode adopted in France
with regard to her National Debt, and the payment of the
instalments is postponed. This arrangement having been,
of necessity, approved of by the French Commander, the
fleet subsequently returned to Brest.
The negociation was at one time wearing any thing but
a pacific appearance, and caused the. order which the Pre-
sident issued, for enrolling all the inhabitants of the island
between the respective ages of fifteen 'and sixty years, un-
der the pretext of organizing the National Guard, but in
reality to resist those warlike operations, which at one pe-
riod of the discussion threatened Hayti.
A paragraph appeared a few days ago from an Ame-
rican paper, which asserted, in an imperfect manner, the
blockade as having actually taken place. A French
Mi-
nisterial Paper contradicted this by merely asserting that
no French fleet was now in those seas, and that the only
one which had recently been in that quarter was safely
moored at Brest This is so far true; but the paper in
question did not dare to give an account of what had ac-
tually taken place whilst the fleet was at St. Domingo, or
allude to the ea* of its being sent thither.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPT, 2'4—Several journals have Raid that the
confereneei at Akerenann have been broken off; teed the
Constitutionnei, repeating this news, although it. heel been
contsudicted, quotes, as authority, letters from Otterirt,
settee! in the ilugstrurgh Gazette, which say not a word
respecting this rupture. We need not say that we refuse
to guarantee German news. As, to the confereoeres at.
Moments', we confine ourselvenOto our statement of yes-
terday, that they have not been broken oll; and that the
most recent letters received by extraordieary couriers, an-
nounce that they still continua.
According to letters from Warsaw, the coronation of the
Emperor Nicholas as King of Poland, is expected to take
place there about the end of November. Splendid pre-
aratians are making in that capital, and it seems as if the
Polish subjects of his Mujeaty were resolved to rived the
Russians in magnikence on this occasion. It is said that
the inquiry respecting the treasonable intrigues discovered
in various parts of the kingdom has led to , a satisfactory
result. Severed persons of couserptence were indeed sus
petted of being implicated in these plots, and some were
arrested ; but on close investigation, it is said to have been
discovered that the whole plan of revolution was the work
of some young visionaries, to which it appeared, from the
papers that were seized, that these young men reckoned
on the above persons' co-operation. It is thought that
the publication of the sentence agairist the young inen who
have been found guilty will be delayed till the coronetion,
in order, it is added, to give his Majesty an opportunity to
signal;ze that event by an act of his royal clemency.
Pants, Sian% 22.—The King of Prussia arrived on the
Ith at Belie), from his journey to Konigsberg and Po-
snerania. Prince* William, Albert, and Augustus, and the
Duke of Cumberland have also returned.
His Excellency Lord Granville will give a grand dinner
to-day to the Cabinet Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors.
"Yesterday the Pt pors Nuncio gave a grand dinner to
Mr. Canning, the Cabinet iMiniaters, and the,Ambassadors
of FoFeign Powers.,
Yesterday Mr. Owning had the honour of a private au-
dience of the King. The Right Hon, Gentleman WAS
presented to his Majesty by the Minister for 'Foreign
Attuire„
The following are some new nominations made by the
"Emperor of Russia on his coronation. They are to he
au pled to tbooe we mentioned yesterday :—Genered Count
Licon, Ambassadorat London, has reeeived the title of
Prince M. Pont). di Eorgo, the title Of Count ; Generals
/Arlen and Wittgenstein are promoted to the rank of
Field:Marshals ; the Duke de San Clerlos receives the
medal (Plaque) of St. Andrew ; Marshal Marmont (Duke
of Ragusa) has also received a striking proof of his len-
periel. Majoaty!te favour.
Mose.3:)w.; Stier. s.—The coronation of the Emperor
Nicholas tank p,tere the day before yesterday. The cere-
timely, favoured very fine weather, was beautiful and
brilliant. Then prows:lane previously published was exactly
followed. All the 1.4(N (»is mentioned' in 'the programme
occupied their placeti iii tilt• eathedmi, where the Emperor
arrived in the proce4sioa ;Viol all his Court. Tribunes to
rt.,; to the corps &ph)»
the left of the throne had bee,l
maliqv,e, who had previously arrtvp.,; hi the church. The
Indies of the first classes were placed opposite to them on
the other side of the throne!.
in the midst of the church was constructed an elevated
platform, on which
.were Placed, under the *tuna canopy,
he thrones of the Ernp.eror and the Empress. before,
tand to the right, was ranted the throne of the Empress
having before her the young
Mother. A little farther, on the same side, were plated
the Grand Duchess Ifelena,
Prince; behind her was the Ducheate of Wtertem-
n-e Writ*
ill the rear, Pri e
iftneTge;ts furfoer on,
'P
of Pruasia, the Prince of Hesse Homburg, and 1)06
Alexander of W
nriartemberg.
us the Emperor had
The ceremony couence_d, s soon
tramD
ukes Conottitaine and
(
entered the church. The
med, about thee
'Michael, in quality of attendants, stoodf near the threne,
and the - Grand Nike Constantine per ca
.1 I C'tenp
person of the Emperor, the rtiffilions
after the'
General, 'whooe wiliferw lie wore.
singnw, the
irrunediately
coronafiou, whlie Dontine Salyttnt was
rembeta of the Itisperial family came to present th.:l2,
homage to Majesty. E
`2,)e _ ,ropress iNfot her teas tile
firgt dint approached him. Tin:, Emperor rapidly de-
,e,fided from his throne. The Empress Mother !cid"
him in ii,er arms, and 6%14 kept hint nnting several minutes,
)avishir% non hint carvoeb. This effusion of maternal
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