The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 29.—The Congress at Troppau,
thu
ugh it professes only to treat of the affairs of Sicily,
:will
"tend to Spain and Naples, but even these obje:cts are not
44)°,1g the primary causes. of the re-union of the Sovereigns.
It'sthe affairs of Germany that is the grand point to be dis-
cussed, and the Emperor of Austria fears more. for his Ger-
-I"i' than his Italian dominions. The Emperor of Russia
ctri.tl little about Spain, which he would not allow to have a
"berative vote in the Council of Vienna, but he fears for
the,
trloquillity of Prussia and Poland where the minds of
people are in a.considerable state of agitation. It is be-
4ettd that the Duke de RICHELIEU will represent France at
k:ctmgress. He is eminently fitted for this post, from the
the
11 rectitude of his moral character, and its influence with
SGrereigns of Europe. It is said the Duke DrcazEs is
c2ning home to be appointed Minister of the Household ;
47 du not thitik his Grace will accept what he formerly de-
tred ; ware the office of the Minister de la Maison du-Koi like
t el tile `faire du Palais in former times, such a post would
kia
I': worth acceptance. As an elegant well bred man M. DECAZES
°WA All the post with honour, but it woulil be putting a
4t(tille under a bushel to bring talents of the very first
`H.(ler into a place where they could be of little use. The inte-
-I:st of the Throne of France and M. DEcazes himself op-
rose such a nomination.
I _ hoe sometimes mentioned M. KERATRY to you; he is now
;duivoright Jacobin ; in every Number of his Paper he paints
4gl4nd as the enemy of France ; for this he has no !no-
-Itlizre., save that England restored the BouttßONS to the Throne ;
is the grand crime of England in his eyes. M. BENJAMIN
°NsraNt was, it appears, insulted at Sauwur; he might have
4
.__Nded it, but he preferred risking-the life of his host to leav-
the house at his desire. It has become the subject of a
pamphlet by M. C., and of several doleful articles in KE-
-4A
InY'S Journal.
the other hand M. BERRYER, junior, has replied to M.
Autairtes Pamphlet, on the affairs of Grenoble. The in-
St)111
et' and puppyistn of this young Barrister merit a horse--
.6llittg rather than a public notice. J. B. ROUSSEAU said
‘'lleatt.toN, father arid son, that the nrst was a great man,
bu,.4nd the latter a great boy ; this strictly applies to Messrs.
Jo
t sen. and jun. The poor devil is a briefiess barris_
kr Slid therefore lie merits pity in being condemned to gain his
bread by advocating such a cause as that of DONNADIEU, who
,oasts of having saved France at Grenoble; Ire reported that
,c.,,,
"15 rind then 7000 had attacked the town, and that all the
ZuntrY•three miles round was covered with the bodies of
or traitors. 'Nov it turned out that it was an unarmed mob
pr,6*) Pei sons, six of whom were killed, and sixty taken
k's:riers thus his host of slain amounted to six persons in
hi, "'ace of tE miles !! ! This is the hero of M. BARRYER
like hero like defender.

PORTED ESCAPE OF BONAPARTE

joie
copy the following ridiculous article from
:New York Paper, and we believe we may
tlitnre to pronounce the silly story as not having
e slightest foundation in fact
"A-c.r Or A LETTER FROM ST. THOMAS'S, SEP-

• TEMBER. 18.
Ic
eaccimsten.to communicate to you that information has just
",;) it us that the crew of the French frigate Junon, when
Ne" Island of Ascension, headed by several of the Oth. cers,
tat 21'01) the Captain and confined him below. They inim,e-
tvitCY proceeded to St. Helena, and arrived when the ‘4,
-tti,t the sloop of war and guardships, were cruizing at some
lo,anee from the island. The Jimon having the British co-
stfitis filying, was mistaken for an English frigate, and per-
c, (.4 to anchor on the left of the water battens s. Having
kit:enin excellent position for raking the two lower hatte..
den' snetammenced an enfilading fire, which being as.sud-
hr unexpected, did immense execution. and threw the
trdn"" into confusion. BefOre troops were stationed and
NI" restored, it was visible from the frigate that sere-
uti.'cers. of the garrisou were killed or wounded, all-
th increased the confusion arising
.from the sudden attack.
will NAPOLEON not having been deceived as to the character
saft,'e. frigate, when at a considerable distance, (it being the
:nwhich he returned from Egypt) and confirmed in the
tierPtgl" by onem made the best use of his time.
ino:iced of the guards to accompany him. In a 'sot-
k4ot uniform he past the guard-house, reached the shore,
t„c,,',u the confusion seized a boat which was chained to the
ttiv4e.and put off for the Amon ; as soon as the boat was per-
fe,ak bY•the frigate, she cut her cable, made directly far and
to s an Napoleon, two attendants, and the soldier, and put
br; This occurred upon the third or fourth day after the
theFso-rcher left St.Heleoa. The guard ship, a 74, and sloop,
lithled at a great distance till dark the Junon threw out false
Nriv:L"a.nd changing her course, escaped, and arrived here
kik( is morning. There is the greatest bustle here, all
vll' to see Naeor,Eox,though few, I think,will be gratified.
tg feniaitas on board; his drafts:on ROTHSCHILD are offered
(14,a)-fuent for supplies. It is understood she will sail in
stiv(), two for the United States. There is some doubt on the
,zirt of his reception there.
she Junin), when she arrived, had the white flag flying
has since hoisted the tri-coloured.

,e following is a
led for -receiving Baro:
poke of Ha►uilton • '
Duke of Leinster
blarquess of Duwnsl►ire
Earl Thanet
Earl Cowper
-Exrl Carnarvon
Farl of Suffolk
Farl ItoUtney

List of the . PEERS who
a OMPTEDA'S Letters :--
Earl of Albemarle
Viscount Clitden
Lord King . • ..
Lord Downe
Lord Foley
Lord Alranley
Lord Duncan
Lord Kenyon.

plans -TS/I°N, OCT. is.—The capital, as well as the:
Ofstt 'r the kingdom, is in the most perfect state
tin nquillitp ; 1 will say more, the nation is
4u-furiousl prepared `thee to adopt
of reform -Cortes may think
tl-essiarY to enact. In the public squares,
toeatres, and other places, no other ',than the
1),, Ilntenances of gladness and satisfaction are to
.- seen.
c,,L‘Tl6NALSociE;nr.—Yesterday the General
isiroittee of the National Society. held their
eetttlfig at St. Martin's Vestry-room--Lord
11,17„x.1.014 in the Chair. Seven fresh Schools were
\/.;(eu to the Society, and eleven grants of money
made towards the erecting, enlarging, and
• g tip of school-rooms.
to, • following is the arrangement which is to
(43"PlaCe 111 the Office of Clerk of the House of
t Ptons, in consequence of the expiration of the
ahent of the late Mr. lI.A.TsELL :—Mr. DYSON,
Ofl!, has S 6 long and so ably .filled the respective
ti;es,of Clerk-Assistant and Deputy-Clerk, re-
jel, on the same allowance that the Clerk would
t"tiled to under similar circumstances. Mr.
hiY succeeds to the office of Clerk, and Mr.
poickmAN to that of Clerk-Assistant. The •ap-
tb 4tinent of Second Clerk-Assistant rests with
Clerk.
the
e p
earnb rize given annually by Trinity College,
Writ - to. that junior Bachelor of Arts who
duets • the beSt Essay on the character and con-
"aor King William III.; has been this year
'll"ged to Mr. MATTIIEW TALBOT

FOR, TIM STN.

SHORT QUESTIONS.

distressing to find the
name of Majesty so bandied about by friends and
foes that half of MAstsTY is gone, never I fear
in one-person to .be. restored to its pristine purity.
Feeling, indeed, as I do on this subject, with an
hereditary love of Monarchy, as I may say, in-
creased by education, by family prejudices, and
confirmed by habit,. I should shrink from any
obserVations on passing subjects, were it not that
the cause of truth, on which at present the
welfare both of Prince and People,_ depends,
is necessarily paramount to all other considera.

tions
I wish therefore to recall the attention of your
Readers from•minor points of debate, into which
her Majesty's Counsel seem anxious to lead the
public mind, to dwell upon the more palpable
and important facts connected with the voyage
from Palestine to Italy.

Now, Sir, observe, that the charge of BERGAbf!'s sleeping
under the Royal tent, srlus cum soli!, though nut nudes cum
nuda,—for that, as any may conceive, would have been
inconvenient in case of accident or observation—that charge
has been denied by the QUEEN herself, by her advocates,
friends, defenders, writers, addressers, ,te. &c. even by two
of her witnesses, though one proved it by implication, and the
other by downright absolute adutission•, attempting to justify
it at the same time, adding, that there was no mystery
about it

NoW, Sir, that the charkeis fully proved, at least so far
positively, I presume even Mr. BROUGHAM will not attempt
-to deny—the question therefore now is, why was it deuicd
at all

Unless that is answered most satisfactorily, even although
BERGAM.I had slept but one night under the tent, instead of
Vdrty-five nights, can the wittol exist who will have_the
-hardihood to deny adultery?

But observe also, that Mr. Bitounnitm so far omitted no-
tice of this Part of the charges' in his defensive open-
ing, that his Colleague actually hoped his doing so would
not be considered as blinking the question, but merely a
thing forgot! What, and could Mr. Baou GUAM forget to
notice a point so important—a point that comes closer to the
fact Of adultery than any other ? I protest, unless such had
been said to be the case, I should have suspected that the'
Learned Counsel did not feel quite satisfied with his instruc-
tions, or quite certain that Alderman WOOD'S " Thuuderers"
would be able to thunder to any purpose. If the fact was no
mystery on board' the polacre, the question naturally arises,
why was it made a mystery in England ?
Unless that question is answered clearly, pointedly, and
convincingly, then the denial on the part of the accused is to
all intents and purposes an admission of that which one of
her Majesty's witnesses says, he did not see when he went up
the ladder, under the tent at night, and then went back again !
God forbid, Mr. Editor, that I should break the bruised
reed; but I may still offer these hints for Counsel on one
side to ask, and for the other to answer—without that is done,
aye, and satisfactorily too, no throwing out of the Bill, no
abrupt stoppage of proceedings, will ever amount to acquittal.
Your's,
IGNOTUS.