The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

We received last night the Paris Papers of Sun-,
day last, and this morning those of Monday. The
only article worthy of any notice in the former is

the announcement of the arrival at Frankfort, on
the 2lst ult., of the Duchess of SAxa MEINUN-
GEN, with the Princess AMELIA, her daughter,
(the intended consort of the Duke of CLARISNCE,)
on their way to England.—The following are
Extracts from the Monday's Journals :

PARIS, JUNE 29.—The Countess of Gothland
(Q;teen of Sweden) is expected this day at Au-
teuil, where she intends to reside at the chateau
of the Duke de Primlin.

" We leaiu from Tonlouse, that an attempt
bail been made, but which failed, to carry off
the bodies of Bastide,. Jausion, and Cobol].
" A letter from Rennes states, that M. Du-
noyer has been set at liberty upon, bail.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday 741.10c.
Luau Certificates l2i

DEFERRED . STOCK
of the ,24t Maroh, 1817....85f. 4oc..
22d Sfipt. 1817 . 88f. 40 c.
March, leis

" LAUSANNE, JUNE 23.--Immense dAfilikc bas.
been done by the torrent arising from the burst-
ing forth •of. the dammed up water of the Drance,
particularly at Martigny, but all the details are
not yet known."

The progress of the Poll yesterday in favour of:.,
Sir Muansv MAXWELL, we trust, may be Con-
sidered as a. proof that the real independent
Electors of Westminsteare now corning fOrward;
since they are secure from all danger by the
arrangements which have been made for their
protection in tendering•their votes at the Hust-
ings. Another reason why the riotous spirit before
the Hustings, if not wholly subdued, has at least,
abated, may arise from the arrest of some of the
most mischievous of the'Rioters, and, considering
the dreadful attempts that were made by the
Burdettites-to destroy. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL; if
the Ruffians Who are in custody should be ad-
mitted to bail, and any body can be found so
shameless as to become their sureties, we trust
that the law will, notwithstanding, be carried into
vigorous operation ; for the peace of the Metro-
polis, and.perhaps of the whole, Country, may be
disturbed, 'if such miscreants should wholly
escape punishment. It has been asked in what the
principles of HUNT differ from those—uf Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT, and no man is so subtle in
sophistry as to be able to make any distinctioo
between them. They are both the ayowerlslistn--
pions of Universal Suffrage and :Animal.
ments, and; consequently, the advocares„for tnea-
sures that would assuredly lead :to the total over-
throw of the- British Constitution. The only
difference between these worthless Detnagogites is i
their situation. ilytlT is a poor Devil, and down
in the mud, tU use the language of his follorliers,
and Sir. Faaticrs is, ar low in OA estimstion:
of all "Wise and botlest men,
,'hat glen he
has the Means of 'Corruption in his power, if he
is now as much disposed to resort to them as
he was, when, according to the acknowledgement
of his friends, he expended ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND. POUNDS to support the Purity of Elf.C.
- lion, in obtaining his seat- for Middlesex. We
.know that the Knight was at first very low on the
Poll, and so he was likely to continue, but at
length houses wercopened in his favour, liquors
.were abundantly supplied, plenteous dinners were
given, his rilo6ons were sported in all directions,
and then. a host of incorruptible Electors soon
rushed forward, and he suddenly arose on the list.
This temporary success must have cost something,
and it is not to be doubted that his supporters
touched handsomely besides in secret, and all to
support the Purity of Election I! Another cause
that contributed to his success was the base apos-
lacy of those who support Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY,
styling themselves Whigs, and who, atter being
reviled by the Burdettites in the grossest terms,
yet formed a coalition with them in order to