The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-01 00:00:00

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE•

PARIS, JULY 28 —lt is delightful to see
eollotry which is supposed to be torn by inter-
nal factions, and that nothing hut a foreign armed
force can preserve her from a political dissultnion,
striking with a vigourous arm at those Conspira-
cies which are only fomented by the presence of
foreign troops, and invented by a set of dastardly
cowsods to alarm Europe as to the real pacific
chars ter of the French nation, in order that she
may, at an immense expence, leave her troops in
France, and thus favour their efforts to overturn
the Constitution, and replace every cluing as it was
in 1789,—it is delightful, I say, to see the Go-
vernment march under such circumstances with a
firm step, and lay the foundations of national pros-
perity, in cultivating and encouragin,!:,, all the
arts of pease. The magnificent hi idge at Hour-
(learnt , and the baton of La Ville' to at Paris,
under the so much vaunted Government of 800-
NAPUITE, would have never been undertaken to
be finished had he reigned as long as Loots XIV.
while, under the paternal Government of Louis
XVIII., under the most unfavourable politi-
cal circumstances, sufftaing under immense fo-
reign contributions, and the general failure of
rops of all kinds for three years in succession,
societies of private individuals have offered to
complete these great National Works, which will
cost several millions. At what period of BuoNA•
Parra's reign was a loan litet ally torn front the
Mmister at h 7 j, and become in a few weeks at
15 per cent. premium ? At what period of the
history of France were the funds at 78, and main-
tained their price in spite of a Conspiracy which
had ramifications in every part of the kingdom,
and in which evert honorary Ministers of State
and Privy Counsellors were implicated ? At no
moment since the King's return has the Govet n-
ment appeared so stable, or enjoyed so much con-
fidence; at no moment has private confidence,
that grand source of national wealth, been so ge-
neral or so great, and it gains ground every
day in a very sensible degree. As a proof of this,
we need only cite the Establishment of La Coisse
Hypothecaire, for the relief of Agriculture and the
Landed Inlet est, wrung by the griping hand of
usury. This Society of Capitalists, which the
Government would not permit until the sense of
the whole nation had been taken upon its
by official letters addressed to the Prefects, Sub--
Prefects, and Mayors, throughout France, is
now establisued, and upwards of forty millions
have been subscribed in about six weeks. It will,
it is confidently believed, afford a dividend of 12
to 17 per cent. and the money be much safer than
in any Bank, every share being secured upon
landed security of double the value, irttl tiansfer-
able, like Bank-notes, to hearer. In a tuture letter
I shall return to this subject, settle() promises to
do more foe the Agriculture and the real happi-
ness of France than any plan that was ever
invented.

Every day confirms the details I gave you re-
specting the Conspiracy—CANUEL 19 in prison ;
ViTaot.Las, the roost violent Ultra, has been
struck off by his Majesty from the Lists of his
Privy Counsellors and Ministers Of State. CA-
N EL has been interrogated twice ; he may be re-
garded as completely ruined, fur all the Journals
have set upon him, which is rarely permitted here,
unless the Government sees it necessary to un-
mask a Party. and expose hint to ridicule and
cootempt. The General has, however, found it
friend, wbo declares hint to be an honourable
man. "fitEsTait.Lota, tie assassin ot Nismes, ho
was seat for 10 Paris, no doubt to exercise his
talents, on being told that CANUEL Was pit to
Alison as one ot the Conspiratots,-11shaw ! said
he, the General is no more capable of conspiling
titan I ant.

Dime ov ll'vA.L.lNoroN.--An article, dated
Brussels, July '27, says—" he Court of Cessa-
tion having met this day, ill extraotditiary sit-
ting, has decided on the Duke of \l'ellitigton
agailist the sentence passed by the 'fribunal at
Ghent, in favour of the Editor' of the Journal of
East and West Randers. After a discussion of
four hours, in which Messrs. 'farce, sen. and
Jouliatid, as Counsel for the Duke of Wellington,
and Mr. Beyetis for M. de Busscher, warmly ad-
voc4ted the interests of their clients, the Court
annulled the decision of the Tribunal of Ghent,
and declared that the attirle inserted against his
Grace bore the character of calumny. lu conse-
quence, and contortnably to the articles of the
penal code, which were read, the Court, jiidging
in the last instance, ctoidettine I M de 1:
to one MOW li'S , (0 the intettitctioti
of his civil rights for tine years, to it title of
twenty-five florins, and to the costs of the two
trials insivad at damages. Five hundred copies of
the sentence may also he printed at the expetice
of M. de Busscbet, in whatever part of the king-
dom the Duke of NVellintooa shall please."

HENRY ALEXANDER, F.,q. whose death is Stated
in the accounts from the Cape of Good Elope,
was uncle to Lord CALEDON, the late Governor
or the Colony, and was in the House of Commons
several years, in which he latterly tilled the office
of Chairmen' of Ways and Means, IVe bad the
pleasure of being intimate with this Gentleman
from early life, and always esteemed him for ta-
lents, knowledge, good houtour, and benevolence,