The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-12 00:00:00

W.

. -
A Private 'Letter from Paris, speaking of the
opening of the Session, says—
" According to the French Papers all wes
exultation ; bin theitt No, on the contrary,
more than dejected. lie husked unhepey, and even
the spectators present accrued to share his feelings.
hearth It observed by people about me. alluding
to thc desponding air of the KING'?" itailfria
le repentir dans le near,- which is very pro-
bably tee Ttie firinness of his speech . was
far from correspnuding• with-alts totniner iu which
he delivered it. There were two Pabts4gei,
In
pronouncing which the tone and manner ut his
delivery Imo peculiatlv striking—that, in which
he regrets as unhappily no longer possible, the
restoration of the Catholic religion to its ancient
splendour, and the concluding sentence in which
the '' zele trap ardent" sit sine party is coupled With
" les attenlats de la mulveillance" ofannther. They
appeared coupled in the speech ; but the pause in
the delivery, and the change at tune, distinctly
marked how differently they were viewed
him .who -Spoke it.' TALLSYHAND ettended the
ceremony, end was entistautly 11C4r the person
of the KING. He had by no means the air of a
disgraced Minister. Both Peers and Deputies
pressed Wind him in order to be saluted or
spokun to by him He is almost the .only Frenchman
I have evtrt seen in a plomittent sit notion without
di,playing personal vanity. Dignity he does not
possess. lie sub ottiOded the KING at Notre
Dente on Sunday last. CnaTesusistob Ayes
amongst the Peers who attended the mass. • The
ceremony was very magnificent, but rather thia,
front the mixture of priests and 'soldiers,
in rich and varied dresses, together With alternate
SneeeSSion of military anti church music.

wirrnsoa; Nov. 11.--Last evening the Quilts,
hail a selret party anti performance of Sae' ed Mu-
sic by tier own Irtml. ',ibis morning Majesty
Awl Princesses Attgitsta and Elizabeth Went to
Frownore. Prince ,s Sophia, beim; a little better,
took an airing in a carriage.in the Park.
We have received a Letter from I.,,isltort, (Int -
•ett the 5111 tilt., wt4ich eronntuniesties the
lowing event Yesterday the fine :beautiful
church-of St. Julian, in this city, in which wai per-
forming the funeral ceremony of the Old Glace.),
by sonic accident caught fire, anti,in the course Ut
two htiors was completely destroyed.-T-Y 11,4 may
cook juilge tut the di eatltul couttisinnthat
in consequence of there bring a toontototis etstigre•
gat ton present, but I OM
,ttappy,to say no lives
were lost. Various repot ts arcin ciictilatinn, bat
the causeut the itechittut is nut yet ititirtithictl."

• • -,
• [M6P:r: FNcOe4A(iENit:(4.T.,
The follgtviit::. is 'tilt it Letter Te•
(.7ViVclitr©rid &loud
Nvw Ytit
" I-con* 1,4) this country with the intrntion, to fstaLlith it
Ciiiiitcrcial Aoki with such ith Ie , kt a tire that there;
svos nn rilsisiist to (lonia of sot:veil. I hrolight panicularlvt:
tart to the first people in the ittscr, and had witlimu yeo.
poly to the stitt.tiitt of ,rvwrill tittotribds These ndvantsiges,
Otti Malty otlivrs, might surely uut ariz wr to rxprct
success. • ,

"I have now hero livre t w.:lve months, and -made no more
presreAlowardsthe Fagot uhj,-et of my %vine, than I did on
the first wcel, of my arrival. Alttieit:thei., I never experienced
a more anxious year; but when I.lookaropml me, I have, as
for as reg-ards myself, every reason ttt, rejoice. !Those who'
have lately formyd estahlishments here aJe , daily obliged to
break them up. :Some have come out-Imre in tolerable
cir-
cua►stauces, and arc ping back,in ivoverty.
" iVithin,thrse two months there have ,been two i9stances
of suicide; one leaving a wife and six children unprotected
in a fortiin land. who all caw out under the most faeuttt-
aide cireumstauccs, The other was an Irishman, who dis-
posed of a small farm in his natirecountry, and came with his
wife to settle in Amelia. Ile felt the Usual disappointment
on his arrival, and in a few weeks pnt an end to his existence.

" Among fbat lower class, the licitish Consul of this city
alone has hail more than 9000 applicant% In distress, soliciting
to be sent back to Great Britain of Irclallil%
" In taking a view of this scene; which, I may say, is but a
sketch, hardly sufficient to convey :to idea of the original, I
cannot but congratulate ntyself on being so luCky as to be
enabled to maintain INy ground, and wait with composure for
a favourable opportunity to carry my plans into execution.

" My dear ----.--, litb 1)14 let the accoiuits you art
accustomed to hear deceive you regarding New Yorli—it is so
extravagant, that you could live in Dublin fur the same sum
that you would liay here for a house—one thousand, or fifteen
bundted aullars, is the. rent of secondary houses." '