The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-14 00:00:00

FR ENCU PAPERS,
CEC'CLI<•BD. TITLE MORNING.]

Sttrr. 10.—The English
.Trnops and
Administrations have quitted our culony (Gamic-
loupe). We thank them sincerely for the good
order and tritligitillity their Chiefs caused us to

enjoy..
The. Court of Assizes of the Department oi
Aix, on the 4th of this month, condemned Cel.ar
&ruin to suffer death, convicted of having or-
ganised in the mountains of Sugey on armed baud,
at the head of which he was to march upon Bourg,
cot the throats of the Authorities and Royalists,
end then join the Rebels of hetes,. Two of his
principal agents, were. by the same oreetroOtt-
knitted to five years solitary Confinement, to be
five years under the inspection of the Police, and
find securities for 5000 francs.
PkRlB, Serr..l I.—The Princes departed this
'morning for Compiegne.
A young man, 23 years Of age, 'noted Maigron,
son, of an. AdvoCate of Uzes, has just been con-
demned ro deistitsy.the.Court of Assizes of Gard,
for asiessinating lil Mother. It appeared in the
eouri.eof the trial that this monster, after the
'vleatb of his victim, hastened to seize the keys
which she carried with her to rob the house.

A person, nephtztv of boron lasgarcle, Secretar:

tieueral ut the Directory, has been latterly ar-
rested at Lyons as the author of several seditious

writings.
In England an election would, be null if a Peer
i►ad taken a part in it. We may easily conceive
the motive which makes them think that the Mesa*
hers of one of the two Chambers ought not to
concur in the nomination of the Members of the
other. It is ‘ifithout doubt by induction, from
this principle, that no Peer is found among the
Presidents of the Electoral Colleges, although
in the actual state of our legislation the Peers,
who are members of the colleges, may exercise
the funciions of electors.

[From the ifoniteur.)
Revolutions arise from disorder and terminate
in order. Order in society is only the stability of
the institutions and the exact observation of the
laws. Every thing that opposes the strengthening
of the institutions, all that tends to weaken the
rower charged to make the laws observed, pro-
longs the state of revolution and menaces to re•
commence it.

*a* * * *
Our institutions is the Charter, the autbority.
charged with the execution of the -laws 6 the
royal authority.. It is then from the stability of
the Charter, and the firmness of the royal walla•
trite; that oar tranquillity depends,
*** a a a
the principal character of the Charter is beings.
great transaction. It has sbut.up the pest, anti
by ',hat it serves as a guaraatetfOr .th'esifuture. It
is not in such and such a law 14,impartance lies
'we will even ,go,fartber and, say, that-hardly any at'
the legislative dispositiOnsOf the:Charteris essen-
tially important to itself. It is the entire Charter
that is important, becattae It has promised to termi-
nate the Revolution and prevent new ones, because
it gives a legal sanction to the most powerful inte-
rests of the nation, because it is the date of a new
era, the political Evangelist of New France. At
last
.because it is the Charter itself, -arts that at
this name alone all our hopes of peace, order, and
prosperity revive.
%%that does it matter after this, that some of
the articles of this salutary transaction appear sus-
-eeptible of objections, changes, and even aille.
liorations. When a treaty has been signed the
articles are not again discussed, for that would be
exposing the nation to a recommencement of the
war. The least change, in this solemn Treaty, is for
the different parties a subject of hope or fear, a
signal for war, a means for again discussing these
fundamental questions that. the Charter, had de.
cidedi and of
.which they hope to obtain a solo-
tion more eontornsed to their detrain. But if in
this growing. strife, certain circumstances have
giveu from the beginnings marked preponderance
to one party,. the discussion raises in an instant
all the inquietudes that the contrary party can ex•
perience; the slightest suspicions acquire vigour,
the Most absorb suppositions . are Conceived.—
alley even meditate the destruction of the Char-
ter itself. They only alter a' few of its peril-
culars, in order to crush it altogether. The
hanges announced are only the prelude of
what they prepare, and, after the raising of
these advanced works, they-will seise the body,
of the place and no person will be able or dare any
longer lo defend it. These suppositions and fears
are the inevitable conseptences of the alteration
of the Charter, howertr insignificant- the modi-
fications may appear which they propose.
Ail discussion, all alteration of the Charter,
Noold be then equally fatal to our actual tranquil-
lity, am! 'our hopes for ther future. -The last