The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-03 00:00:00

, . Fla 1 -
,i
.
.J.,_
v.:1...i

THE ErE OF ST. LOUIS.

As the present ntly.,be.stiled . The Age of Poli-
ticians, when the most dretiflful Revolution tirat

ever subverted au ancient and powet•htl Govern-

went., certainly in. the civilised world,.seems its ,a
great de'gree to be forgotten, an occasional retro-
spection may be useful to the Rulers of a State, and
to the People. When the horrors are over, and the
people are restored to tranquillity, they are to.o
apt to become languid, and insensible of the hies;
sings they enjoy, particularly if a Pace'of Refor
mars should spring up, and, in spite of the terrific
lessons of experience; endeavour to excite dis-
content and disaffection, and from motives of in-

terested Ambition, or a factions spirit, recommend
the most dangerous innovations, and visionary
theories, as sublime practical improvements in le—
gislative systems. We, therefore, take the fol-
lowing Extract, from The Anti- Gallium Monitor
of Snnday last, the Conductor of which is un-
doubtedly as well acquainted with the true nature
and principles of the French Revolution as any
man in Europe, who has had more varied and ex-
tensive ex_perience than most men, and who ap-
pears to be anxious to atone for any political
errors into which he was led by the unreflecting
enthusiasm of youth, and to have no object now
in view except that of. showing the perils attend-
ing changes in Government, and to promote and
perpetuate harmony between France and Great
Britain : .

" The Paris Papers- received on Friday are filled
with accounts of the Fete of. St. Louis, which
was always, before thee-Revolution and since its
termination, celebrated with much pony. It is
now fOurteen years since I was at Warsaw, when
the fête of St. Louis was also celebrated there,
owing to Louis XVIII. :being then resident in
that city. Strange-things have taken- place since !
At that period •Buonaparte was then only the mo-
dest First Consull3f the French Republic ; since
then he became master of the Continent, and,
what is more, mat tied to an illustrious Princess
of Germany, and even a relative of the lawful So-
vereign of that 'th•rone, which he occupied.—
D ive() from it, not by talent, but by his own am-
, Union, it is now filled by the Sovereign who is
descended- front that race of Kings, which never
made the name of Frenchmen hated and consider-
ed by all Europe as a lawlesi handitti,•which they
well merited' when they wel e marching under the
banners of Napoleon their Emperor. Whether-the
return of the Bourbons is hailed with joy by those
few who. were dependent upOn.the Government of
-the Usut per, or not, is of little moment ; for 1
am certain that the 'rational part, Which forms the.
majority of the French Nation, cannot but feel
themselves blessed at getting rid of w s-yitem
which threatened the extinction of civilization,
which is always the case
..when Governments are
supported by bayonets. I know that it will be
said France pays dearly for legitimacy, but let toe
reply to those who. reason thus, that it is.oßly
result of the system of the beaten down Imperial
Government.
•

" When,Napoleon was running his ferocious
career all over Eitrope-7-when the streets of Ma-
drid were filled with Wood—when ;.N.loscow was
in fl-tmes---when all Spain was Converted into a
chartiel-house when even the French sol-
diers were dying in Russia from frost and hunger—
who in Paris cominiseratiA the cruel fate of the
Spaniaid—the Russian=--the German—aye, •and
of even the'frozen and starving Frenchman ?
Did theElepntes at Tortoni eat an ice less ?
or
was the Vaudeville, or the Bonlevards.called Cob-
lentz, or the garden of the Thuilleries, less • fre-
quented ?—.INo, no ! all was apathy and indiffer-
ence. Had the Parisians felt as they ought to
have done, all their present sufferings, which at ise
trom their not destroying the Napoleunic Govern-
went, would not, nay, could not have taken

place. . .
" We all recollect the conspiracy of the brave
but unfortunate General Mallet, (whose associate •
in that affair; the Abbe La Fond, is now, in Lon-
don.) That was the time to have struck the blow.
Buonaparte was on his way home froth Russia.—
But no ! they allowed the man to recruit' new
arnii,es, till, in tact, lie was beaten back front
Leipzig to Paris. lie was pardoned
,by the Al-
lies, whose indignation and resentment he pro--
yoked, and he was sent to Elba. NVells nine
months alter he returns—the army of Cotirse joins
him, arid he is again capable of leading one hun-
dred thousand Frenchmen to the field Of battle ;
during en this time the French Bourgeoisie, of all
classes, preserve their usual non-chalance.. \Vhat
followed "is known. If therefore .one hundred
thousand foreign troops are quartered upon and
live at the expeuce of Frenchmen, they have them-
selves—to thank for it. It is not the Bout bons,
who have done,all•this—they did not incite, the:ll-
- to invade 14ance : it was Buonapact e and four
hundred thousand Frenchmen .who went to Alos-.,
cow to invite'the'Russiatis t 0 Paris—the -Russians '
only returned the visit. Had Frenchmen, when
Buonaparte was at Madrid, or at Vienna, or at
Bolin, or at Moscow, or even at Leipzig, de-
-dared his Government to be at an end, they would
not have had all these foreigners cp.larteied upon
them now. But no ! they never thought Buona-
parte a Tyrant till the Bashkirs , Calmucks and Cos-
ae's, come all the- vol from the Cl,tspi:lnltholes,

r

[PRIci?, SEyENT,ENcg,

and frozn't he .batiks of the Don, to Paris, to tell
them that 'he' was such. •
Frenchmen should tal.:e all this into-considera+
lion; and they' will, notwithstanding their pres-
slim:, soon f, e 1 the difference between the Govern-,
went of•the Bourboni tintl that of Nalioleon. FOC.%
even when Buonaparte-was putting -all-the Conti..
nent of Europ 'under contributions; Frenchmen.
were stiil 'heavily taxed—add to that, there was
the ConsCriptiOn; which carried mourning into so
many.-thousand families. Their manufactures had.
no vent—their produce no • debouche; Commerce
was stagnated, and every sea-port. in France was
dried-up, and bore the appearance of tvretehett
sufferings and misery. ; to all these'fferingS of Frenchm
I was,a witness. All 'the blood and treasures of
Frenchmen Were lavished' clot only to make other'
peOple but even Frenchmen themselfes;thiserable.„
and tvretehed.- In a short time, under a Mild and.'
liberal Government, .France will resume het' rank'
amongst nations, and Frenchthen till again be
looked upon as the pattern of every thing that is
arniable in society. France, under Buonaparte,
to use his own words, was " denationalized," and.
one may add immofalized. Soon will Frenchmen.'
see, that they will have cause to bless those who':
put down the worst of tyrannies,. and by whose'
means the name of Frenchman will once more re-
sume his lung-lost Empire. The Readers of nett'
,
Journal, as well as those of my " Secret history
of the Cabinet of Buonaparte," most know, that in:
all my writings I always drew a line between the
People of France and Napoleon the Corsican. I
shoUld be sorry to • confound one with •the other::
I have thought proper to say thus much at pre."
sent, being of opinion that it is the duty of everf.,
man who wishes for the happiness of his species
not to inflame or foment national prejudice—" rt.
font marcher avec le seicic." Besides, upon tl:e:
grounds of political interest, I think every thiritt
should be done to reconcile the' two nations of'
France anal England, as the bet‘t.undCrstanding,.
exists between the Governments of the t ken coon-,
trie=which.will:not,• nay canuot.be easily muter,.
rupted, in spite of the-efforts and iiniigUes
are put in motion tot' that pnrpose.".

. -
Theyery great satisfaction the plan adopted in•
former Lotteries 'gave to persons residing in the
Country, has induced I'. Bisit to 'repeat it in tire.
iirtitnt.. The under Mentioned Tielicts are resetv-`
ed for such persons as may order them, and as'
the Numbers last • advertised' Avere'apl.roved by.
many persons residing in London, 'it has been'
thought advisable, for the convenience of the'
Public, to have part at. the West; and part at the:
.East End of the TOwn.—The following mar he'
had at No. 4, Cornhill, either in ‘rhole Tickets,
_Halves, Quarters, Eighths, orSixteenths.:----
Nu. 609 No. 322 1 No. 324 No. 428 1 No. ses •
1;717 2,306. 2010 ', 2,454 319
1,544, 1,703 1,705. I
I 1,7-22 2,273
1,3 1
57 I 1,490 1,530 1,592 1,701
. 2,481 I 1,133 1,194 1,371 1,483
• The follwving may he had at No. 9, Charing...
cross, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quartets?
Eighths, or t'ixteenths :
No. 926 No. 2,070 No. 452 No. 2,2‘;7 1 No. ' 427 •
.283 I 1,072 31G , .1,674 1 1,49 a ,
'
1,742 . . -1,372 430 . 1,4109 1,140
I 2,73 I 9 887 I 2 i,324 1 1,486 •
The present. Lottery consists of 5,800 Tickets,
Two Tickets of each Number,- the Scheme con%
tains Two Prizes of 20,0001. and various dthet•
:Capitals, all of which art Sterling Money (as the'
'Lottery doitS not. contain any Stock Prizes.) The
whole will be drawn 10th of Next Month- (Sep-
tetnber.) In a former Lottery, some of the ad-
vertised Numbers proved part of . the nwmerous'
Capitals sold by 131st1, which .in the last, as has
been usual in almost every preceding Lottery;
exceeded in number and amount those sold by any
other Office-keeper.—T. BM! has reserved a tew
Inplicate Tickets for `those persons who wish It,
iave Two of a-Number, by which arrangement;
f the purchaser is fortunate enough to get one
!.0,0001. he is sure to get the other.—The follow+
ng may ba bad at COllll6ll t•-•—• •
No.-2,301 • 2,502 •
2,501 . 2,801
AT CHARING-CP.OSS :
. -
• :`.O. 2,803 . 2,804
9,503 . - 2,804
PRESENT PRICE.
'Picket ' /19 10 0
T-Talf Lio 9 0 1 Eighth /23 o
Quarter 5 5. 0 1 SixtCepth
Lettets (post-paid) duly,answered.

2,505
(2,!305

2,7P9
2799

.G, CARROLL, Contractor for the present small.
LOttery, begs leave to remind the Public of the
near approach of the Drawing, which will corn..
tnence and finish on Wednesday next, the 10th of
This Month.. lie trusts his Friends will not for-
get the invariable success intends his
Offices, 7, Cornbill, ❑nd 26, Oxford-street, where
the last Prize of 30,0001. was Sold in Shares.
flatters himself that the Two Prizes of 20,0001.
which enrich the Scheme, will fail to the lot of
those who honour him with their commands, anti
increase the L st of Capital Prizes that have been
sold by hint dwing the last*.fotty years.

LADY MoRGAN's " k-HANCE."--The Jeurnat de
Paris makes the following vet irks.on this curious
and entertaining production
Lady. Morgan has been run after, enter tained, and almost,
worshipped, in all our fashionable circles. She has studied
us from head to font, from the court to the village, from t
i c
boudoir to the kitchen. Peasaws, Noblemen. DnchesseS,
Citizens' Wives, Priest., Soldiers, Royalists, Ultias, Con-
stitutiunalists, both of the year Si) and r 316, Children of the
Ber„hitioo, Eukigixers of former tulles.:sd c
Aat.hors, Platers,
Painter's, Musicians, Pints, Dancers, Gormandizers, Mendi-
th t i bee, Footmen,
Nal7rl:e's,l) frs°rlt'!'tept::•ll(liteerr4,' ofla rtahseitt:;'‘l:Ve::tli%s, Auditors of the In .t -
no individual has escaped the notice of Lady Morgan.
S°lliteelas seen, observed, analyzed, and deserihed every, thitz,
men and things, speeches and characters. This book is a
complete magic lantern. The fair Traveller seems to be so
,o,nore, stir dialers us with so much delicacy, and censures !:s
with sO good a grace, that we vantiot possibly lie angry, even
when she makes mistake*, in imitation of a certain individual,
her countryman,
,who judged of .all the ludic' of llluis by ats
Mikkceper's Witc,". •