The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-09 00:00:00

try. We pretend not to vouch for the truth of the
information which we have received on this sub-
ject, however we may concur in the reflections
that arise from it, but at all events we feel it to be
our duty to submit the matter fo our countrymen,
that they may rejoice in the possession of an heredi-
tary Government, and in all. the happiness and se-
curity which attend it.

The Morning Chronicle of this day contains a
Letter from THE POPE to the Emperor of RUSSIA,
complaining of treatment which BUONAPARTE has
received from the Ibritish Government,, and the
Allied Powers in general. his so k'ery probable
that THE POPE should feel great kindness for
BUONAPARTE in return for all his attentions, that
we presume this Letter is to be classed with
the Protest of MARIA LOUISA, and with the Treaty
by which Great Britain had agreed to assist Spoil'
in subduing her Colonies, announced by TheChro-
nide, on the " first authority," and other Du-
cumentS in that Paper, of equal validity.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. They do not contain a word re-
specting Lyons, except stating the arrival at Dijon
on his way thither on the morning of the 2d
instant, of the Marshal Duke of RAGUSA: No-
thing whatever appears to have occurred to give
the slightest sanction to the story of the Insur-
rection, and we remain of opinion, that though
there undoubtedly appears to be considerable dis-
content prevailing at Lyons, it has not displayed

tself in any new act of tumult or insubordination

of a nature to excite particular notice. It is
quite impossible that the French Funds should re-
main steady from day to day if there was an in-
surrection raging at Lyons of the dreadful cha-
racter described ; no concealment on the part of
the Government could prevent the operation of
such disastrous news upon • the Funds. The
Chief object of Marshal MaamoNT's mission we
imagine to be; to prevent the -ebullition of

that dissatisfied spirit which prevails at Lyons,
and either to take such steps or to obtain such
information, that measures may be adopted for
the purpose of removing any apprehension of
serious consequences, to do which is doubtless
within the power of the Government. The fol-
lowing are Extracts :

" PAats, SETT. Marshal Duke of
Ragusa arrived at Dijon on the 2tl inst.; at
eleven in the morning. He bet out for Lyons the
same day at two in the afternoon.

" The sentence ci death passed upon Deshans
and Chayoux was confirmed last night, and is to
be carried into execution in 24 hours.

" There is a great hustle in the port of Havre
Ships are loaded there for Antwerp, Elsineur, Co-
penhagen, Martinique, (4 for that destination,)
Port-au-Prince, New York, (4 for that destina.
tion,) Alexandria, (2 for that destination,) .Bahl.
more, Washington, ax.

" 'Yesterday evening the King and Royal Family
went to the Theatre d'Academie Royale de
Mosigne, to see Fernand Cortes, and the Carnaval
de Venice. 1 hey were received with every de-
monstration of joy.

"The appeal of M. M. Comte and Dunoyer
(Editors of i.e Censeur) lia4 been rejected by the
Court of Caseation.

" The Ministers of General Police. and Foreign
Affairs transacted business"..vith the King ye-s.,

erclay.

" A dreadful storm took Place at Pan in the
night of the 26th ult. the maize-was beaten
down, and the vines suffered greatly.
" The Baron de Jacobi Rloest, formerly Prus-
sian Minister at the Congress of liastadt, and since
at the Court of London, has died at Dresden.