The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

ne ulea

4—,-yedish

ire coil

ter the,

t line I

Cal qllßich
3‘'
are
wOUT3

10 faun,

itenti°ll
DLit
1.17

all ii/I'

utta, t 6
ler ac:
rienCeti
o‘ooo
Ctfli,,,
;e gale
carg°'
.Igf,,.as
iolog
gale'
of tor
()tile"'

at
etle"

ORNATE AND AK).111PS:Ilt t,OttittStlONDtlcet

PARIS) -8 EFT. 11,18‘20.--..Mr, GAMELiON
is au universal man, a bOvelist. a meta_
Physician, and a politician; in turns Royal-
ist) Republican, Bonapartist, Royalist, Bona-
?artist, Liberal, Ministerial, toad Liberal. He
S adopted every Phase of the Political
events of the last 30 years : for many years he
Pcfssessed 'and merited the character of modera-
ti°l3, but it seems only to haVe been a smothered
Volcano, which now has burst forth with more
l'lolence than. ever Etna did. I took the liberty)
In a recent letter, to doubt the sincerity of the
ultra liberal faction, and it was translated into
the Moniteur. Mr. KERATRY instantly takes
ire at it, and calls .me names, which I could re-
tort were I like hint, an old
_Woman. Th.,allythe
ultras liberal must be aux abois when they have
Only such a broken reed as M. K. to lean on.
'4
e liberals of Finisterre got:him elected, to his
great joy. and surprize. He then turned round,
411 d paid -his Cotirt to M. DEC% Z ES, and as a
proof of his sincerity, abused, and voted against`
those who procured his election. Tie Ministers
nattered his weakness and vanity.; they praised
his. workd which they had never read, till the
fro c
g fancied 4itnself in bulk like the and the
'equals of those whose tool he was: his indiscre-
tion.
"("Ii lost him not only the confidence but the,
entree of the Miniters, on which he wheeled
ab--
Qui:to his old friends, who received the repentant
sinti.•
Act' with open arms, and he is now faithful to
Ai.
Kr b:nners, because no other will employ biin.
Y is a christian, too, at least as far
tho
`4oetrines coincide with his moral and phi
. •
t▪
hco
t'uL'elki inductions, yet he is delighted with.
e cheap edition of VOLTAIRE,' because it will
c'labl
'e all classes to learn to hold Religion and
• •
'rntnent in contempt.—But it must not be
fifer red from all this- that .Mr. K. is a common,
mat,
--the contrary is apparent from the following

ADVERTisEM ENT EXTRAORDINARY.
As cc
I will never believe that the immense quantity 'of
:411" "d Spheres, whose march is so magnificently regulated
etryr eYes, is entirely foreign to the chances of my life," and
41I'' when I raise my eves towards those,high Regioas, and
at "'Y Mind remains absorbed in the contemplation of the
v" r'n4erse, I often ask myself with confidence, which of
stars.';ese
is that is destined to become my second Conn-
' .;
hereby offer a Cope of my Moral and Physiological
and a Copy of the Courier, since I became its
t° "nv cure who will infortn me which Star I am to in •
afttr my death, and what Studies are pursued there,
dt I I
l'aY prepare myself accordingly.

t, I n'.octioncs 11.orales et Plusiologiques, rages 410, 111.

a..arrstawasiornscrmaisorrworria
11-IVERN.-
thii"`lNG AT THE FREEMASON',
Lath "aY being appointed for a Meeting of • The
Addles and C-;entlemen of the Metropolis to
co the Qv Ecs," as. early as eleven o'clock
4,4l,s‘r?derahle number of, persons began to as=
the 'le in the Hall of the Freemasons' Tavern ;
)11 Continued to increase until one, when the
11,,,1 Was nearly full.. Precisely at one, Mr.
WIE-11,1"st, accompanied by Mr.' TIIELVV.U.T.',
140.,-"Ar., Mr. Alderman Woon, Mr. PETER
ter of}',
Mr. BnooKs, and other persons, en,
bide 7 the room, and was received with con-
Ii able
a,ljle applause. Shortly after, Mr. Hon-
% Was voted to the Chair ; he proceeded
Th'' ddress the Meeting on• the usual topics._
ttlr,,business Of
unto the Meet
esing was going on wilierp
4-aper wasPrs.
Tt„

,•.e
Countess of Or.or, we are assured, has
3`.'d at Calais, but it is not known whet her
qe ir,
st° Visa - this country as a witness for the
GT/to remain there to be the medium of
-lunication with former connections abroad.
4411711fdlglishman is more jealous of power than
to fit'us to partake of it. Thus he seeks not
Ro-totnineer over his neighbOurs, but he„will take
.1.11.1°.(1 care that they shall not domineer overhim.
21,05,j(al011S1, disposes him more towards a uo-
Aipcnlcul than a Republican Government ; for he
his Shear hear with the Superiority of those who areb
esirli°l's, but he will not brook that
that ti °I-9d be placed over him ; and he feels
brides.Le Protection which his civil liberty hast
hiessin`ue one sort of Government, is a
that
thau all the sway and honours that her
Po[it• -",atice to attain from the full exercise o
cr'ca, liberty in the other.
l'ult,,erttnieut, we understand, haS purchased the
res:dneY Hotel, Piccadilly, for her INIAJ ESTI !S
"cel for which they are to pay 16,(X.10/. in-
<litient of the furniture, &c. which they have
e
‘v htaken. Der MAJESTY IS to have poession,
Ptpeerar) on the 3d of next month.--(Morning
, et,
4,141. —Lievalier DE BERILLO, tile Portuguese,
sftitister at the Court of the Netherlands, has
stiffs circular letter to all the Portuguese Con-
tents that kingdom, in which he says. that the
144 s which have taken place in Portugal, oblige
1
till tithe re-establishment of good order, to
c! e
atkdeliviring and countersigning passports for
ug'.°lll. He in consequence orders the
Ik'tts es not to deliver or countersign any pass-
jtv. L°l' Portugal till further orders.
thaCkl!'ec('llt intelligence from Florence we learn
4r e Tfloili AS M AND previous to his de-
"11
that city, was created a KniQti ght
rt'ss of the Tuscan Order.
(stivt,ti 'atarday
night a circular letter was re-
,t,t at the Police Offices, from the Secretary
nets"rse'er ; "cc, requiring the attendance of, six
..,,4,zlb Fon, „„„,
aepartment, on account oi t
txudresses to the Queen yesterday.