The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTA.

To describe the general consternation and alarm
',bleb the dissolution of the Chamber ot,'Deput les.
bas created liere is totallyimposaible. The Roy.
*lists antltrue friends of the King sincerely de-
pinre deprecate this measure,. which, they-
. Tit tblt rnOtnea is pregiant with mischief
'Anti ruin, and :presages events the most direful and
disastrous to .the cause of royalty. The uti,t
dreadful responsibility must ag‘iiii thomMihisterb
who could recoinniemi to the lying, the dissolu.
lion of a cl -.14111-er which hie Majesty had deemed
intmurable," and whose election he attributed
.+-to the tote rpOsi! itin of bi.itie PrOvidence,
who) by the re•nniott of sic touch cause and talent,
intended to .bectire the fume prositerny and ica-
!ate of Fiance." lam unwilling to suppose that
the buke tie Ilirlicliett .end his colleagues are not
actuated .by tat: hot intentions in thvirpOlitical
conduct ; but it must be c,nies,ed thinhith-rto
their acts have only tendol to place his Mir-
;jetty in the most embarrassing, not to say,
titlienlons situatiots. If the clisolittion of the
Chamber of Deputies have :produced fermenta-
tion and general discontentithe nomination o f the
did'. rent persons to preside at the Efectoral Col-
leges is little calculated to inspire confidence, or
restore tranquillity. Among them we see several
of the most ardent partisans of the revolution,
whilst others are knoteoto have.been the constant
slaves semi servants of the tisurpgr, and are 'still
inferiorly his firm supporteraaml4illierents
the latter, I cannot, avoid partjAiliifi.mentionine,
' the name of Mons our Itoyei, Collard, who
took the oath of fidelity to Sitonaparte after
his return from the Island of Elba (I).—
“ This child, and champion." of the revolution
ltteist litany high and 'lucrative situations under
Ate Usurper l we must not, therefore, be surprised,
' Olathe he attitelted to his benefactor; but we
;ere greatly astonished that the Ministers of Louis
.I,VIII. should place' their coofideoce In such a
-Vl4''. It is expected, that bylthierinfluence, by
the iirts and manastieres of these revolutionary pre-
sidents., she 'great• majority of the new' elected
.Depittlei will' be etimpOsed of the et-representas
tives of Iluonisparte. That sycophantic tool Se-
.titstiani---t hat outrageous Jacohin Monsieur ray-t.
that sanguinary ReValatitlaiSt NlAtiiilttlr Dc 14
Itbserlit (2), all expect to be tiotuitiated members
;of the new Chamber.
Thd fatal effects which the present dissolution
a the Chamber of Deputies must have on the ni-
twits of the g,ing and the whole Royal Family,
cannot be better estimated or appreciated than by
the ittultstions and rejoicings of the Jacobins and
Xtevolutiunists. They deem it a complete Sri-
utnpb, and the Buonapartists consider it as the
'Secure precursor of the return of the Ex-Emperor
to Paris, anti that Of Louis XVIII. to Ghent.
(t) 'Vide the eforirmal des. Danis'' and all the other French
Juuruitht of the 19th of May, 1913. ' '
(5).. This paten-tau, to my great astottishMent, is the Editor
of the Aaron' des Mitikt, a aewiParens;* exe/Wilre PrO"'
petty of M. de 04s, Webster of Pullet.