The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

RorirpiAmar or nuNCE.

Louis IcvfiL the Queen, Monsieur, the Duc
and Duchesae D'Angoulerne (the mryst interesting
and lovely daughter of the .unfOrtunate Louis XVI ).
honoured the Marquis and Marchioness cif 13:tch=
ingharn with a. visit on Monday, tlit.,,k7th of . Ao•
gust and were entertained in the most splendid man-
ner at their magnificent mansion of. Stowe.. the
Attrquisaud Marchioness paid the most marked attars,
Lion to their. Royal Visitors, atufdttring the week:
they remained at Stowe, varied the. arnoseinents•
e.,efy day, in order- to entertain- and amuse then.
On Thursday, a pi:rty; consisting of the... King, Mott-
skuir, die Due D'Angouleme„ the. Marquis of Buck.
inghatn, COmte Do La Ferronage, Comte
Blaetts, Viscomte D'Agoult, Cheraltor De Rivie.re,
he 1-jun. Captain Fortescue, Major Mansel, aou
Major 4rowne, went to.see that stupendous monu-
ment, of
,industry, the Tunnel, at RlisWorth ; , a
borge was ready at-the Bridge, and the Royal Party
passed- through the Tunnel, .which is a mile and
three-quarters in length, in an hour Saud fi%e
flutes.. Hi, Majesty and the Roya; Party frequently
expressed their astonishment and admiration at this
tuagnicerit work of the:Grand Junction Company,
and assured Mr. Praed; who was so polite as toaneet
and accompany them in a 'barge,. that they hacf.put
seen 'such a work' before.
-., The day was remarkably fine ;. die. number :of
barges they -met on. the canal,- and the 'great con
CANne of people on the.banks,, made it .a very' gay
sight, and -the unfeigned wishes and prayers of 'Mc
speelators for the re-establishment of tlre•King ou
the Throne of his ancestors; did not add a little to
this interesting scene. On their return to Stowe,
they found a magnificent dinner, as usual, prepared
for them, . and remained until Saturday, highly
pleased and delighted with the beauties of the
Mace,. and the unremitting.atteattotis of the
f-lOsts.

• The whole party assembled at Stowe, on this 00,
casiun, consisted of his Majesty Luui's XVIII. the
Queen, Monieur, the Duc and Duchesse
the -Due De•Bervi, the. Archbishop Doe De
Rhetins,_,:ftie Duc De.Havre and Croi, the Doe Us
Gramord, the Duc and Ducht•sse Made-
moiselle 14...Choissy, •Cutnte De. La Feraßaye,
Comte Detßlacas, Comte De -llamas,' Comte
Alscars,..Comte De Puissegur,.Visconise D'AgUtilt,
and Chevalier De Riviere, of the Royal Party,—
Te Marqpis and Marchioness of Buckingi;am, 'icit •
lovely and accomphilled daughtrr, L dy Mary Greti.
• ilk, the Countess of Stanhope, Lady Louisa Harvey, •
Miss Maria HarVey, Mrs. Stall:ton, Mis 4 Macn4-
mara; the Hon. General Harvey,ttlie..Hon. Capt. G.
Fortescue, :the Rev. Dr. O'Connof;-Dr. Iles, Ma-,
jors Browne and Manse!. Could the utprincipled, -
Usurper of the Throne of France have seen the
plaCid though oheetful and dignified countenances of
the Royal Family on • this excursion, ari•ing Intro
feelings so unlike oiVn, it would have a.,lided an- •
othersting to his hardened conscience, it uot already
quite callous.

Sir K8AR1NG......* are informed that tbiaGen-
tlemati,died at one o'clock this morning. -
We Were mistaken in saying that Mr. CHRISTIE,
of Pall Mall, is the ExecUtor of the -Citeiitiiier
D'Hot4., He was', howe'ver, one of the Chevilier's
'particular friends, and attended this funeral. The
Executors, we find, are, Mr. T. W. PLUNIkEft; of
the City, and Mr. ADAili, -Of Solio-square; and
these Gentlemen can, no doubt, sufficiently dernon-
Straie the fallacy of the French Adiocate's suppt;si-
tion that. some adventurers had assumed the naive'
of the Chevalier for the purposes of imposition.
FOLIC/IE, whose fall is mentioned in so many of
.
the public prints, and -t.itose exile is now notorious,
was originally a Clerk, 'officiating at the Miiison de
Ville; in Parts, before the Revolution, and was by
that' means fitly qualified to preside over a Police,
such as the several cabals that governed Fr,ince sinee
that period required. - He "lent himself successively
to each 'of them, and was useful' to them-all,, and
by all rewarded and approved.
kdistnsrbance occurred on Sunday night the 261 W
ult. at Dartmouth -prison, which was not quelled till.
the soldiers tired- among the prisoners several of
whom were wounded. On' Monday afternoon a
French prisoner was shot through the head, by one
of the privates belonging ,to the Nottingham militia,
on duty 'there: lie had thrust his head and shoulders'
through the, roof of the prison, and on refusing to
get in, valet' called to
,by the sentry, the latter shot
him.

HORRID MURDER:—On Wednesday night, a
Gentleman named *CANN, • from Carrick-6n-Suir,
county Tipperary,. in -returning from a public house,
in Conk-street, was way laid about , twelve o'clock;
and barbarously murdered. Although his. pocket;
appeared' to have been rifled, thirty-eight guineas
were found upon him in a -private pocket. Atter the
murder, the body was thrown into the river, at B.
lis-'s-quay, from whence it was taken on
:Thursday
[horning. Alderman Archer br:d an inquest on The ~
body on Thursday Morning: the head was so dis:
figured:with cuts, that it was scarcely possible; to
recognize :him, and exhibited a horrid.spedacie,
VerdiCl-1111ddera by a person.orlersons unknqw,,i.
Mr. CoLn,' the-Gentleman who met with
vere accident, owing to the 'overturning of.
Worthing coach, died at- Brighton on Sunday-. Ir
wats found nee.!ssary that he should undergo an am-
uAeation of the kg, very soon - after which he ex-
pired:

- •
SUDDEN DEATH..--•A few days since, Mr. Howe,
a respectful trdestnan, in Maryle-wile-street, t:x-
pired without a groan, whilst in the ad of stooping
for a pipe, which he let tall from his mouth in his
shop.•

Ai few days ago Was found at the bottom. of •a
well in. the castle of Ca,slisle; %v Lieu was cleaning
,ouf, and a, the depi.hoi 84 feet, a very curious- me-
d winch inu,u tidve oven ,truck in com,,etnora-
tion of tie vietoly gained by 'lie Duke of Cumber-
land ovor, the re :eis 1745 .It appeals to bo a
c ot. copper and tin, or such Eke metals.
On tie si le is a' hea tof toe Duk, of Cutunerldnd,
eiov. ned with laurel; and on the reVer.“.• a nun.ber
of oake.l and i4ni,d men, in diglit,
" Ttic kreicudet's ahad.ltebvis' Race for Litt',