The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-15 00:00:00

VI.IVA,TE:t;,,OftIttS.PONDIiNCF.;..

PATItS, OCT. 0.-1 ant jest returned from a ,
3pretty extensive tour throng + the denartments-of
Vrarice 1, and have had an opporton ty of oh:try-
log the counts, ontle. the agitations of a Areneral
rilecliron. My opinion of it, I own, • has been
heightened by 'vh.tt I have seen. M. Detiti'-,
teanbriand, in bit elorptent work, very sensibly'
tays, t‘ 1r there are no Royalists in Prance, wt
ottebt It.; Mlke them." 'Fite present Elections
pro u`!4 tli:lt there is a very 1 trge proportion
tif RoYalists., not wititstantline every artifice and
every influenee has lw('tt used to rininalie (bent.--
I have W?;-,,,,----eduit I mold not otherwise have
belle rd to mist--letters to Prefects couched in
the tnnowing teat's :-.--'' Si,i the Kitig. would
vitw felt!,
ilisileasore the nom n inatio of Nlr. %Heti a
1
WIC #" I.orAilint: a member 0t4,,e mai orit y of the late
Chamber. The,;eletters were signed by the ging,
711F740
nittiCiinntrtligned by a Minister ! I cati only rle.•
to!,,nt for tr,rns this violation of every princi •le of
• , .
a !•,.,..-e;entative govetoment, by stipnissio4 that
SMOIS.4 the inttnette anis of papers necessarily
laid trefore leis :Majesty for signature, these may .
have escaped' his rattiettiar notice. It Is easy to
believe, that with the long habits of pmlnnission
to antlwh y existint; In Prance, RIO with the pro-
,. .
reiteration, tif all itoyalkts for the King's
11.1(tie, tills ticep stroke of•artitlce fright have had
extremely great weiiilit. In fact, the n,,re*teling
and 'the u•ei,k.rnituled hare; uniformly fallen into
the *nitre; but. it lots perliapti, served to aitalten
Midi.) *finite:the ' *lierS. hitherto the Itoyalists
haves iliriwo the most astonishing ignorance of the
great 'principle, ' t4s rt ttird fortiot..They hove stood
by and seen all the faetions cotnliining- against
thet4, without is'nidea of uniting to defend them.
selves. The cage is different now. The. dis-
sointion of the Chattiher of Deputies; was sale..
tarp in this respect. It lifted up t'le veil of
tioeernment. It showed them ,that a good
Viii-g might be set against his most faith-
ful subjects by revolutionary Ministers, or that
Ministers themselves might become the dupes of
eevolutionary sulwlterns, hence arose the cry
" We are whore we .vere at the beginning of the
Devoluion. Louis XVIII.. it, like Loins xvr.,
,
in the hands of hi; enemies." The marked
,Re.
Yolationists view the tiiiiig is the same light, and
prepare to talc advantag,t of it accordingly. ,I
tire' tin dupes hot the middle men, who will al-
s'vays gn with the stream. Last year they were
with the maturity of the Chamber ; now they are
ntoqle..ag'ainbt it. You may judg‘, front what I
say, that, in toy opinion at least, the Ministers
will have a large . nosjority to hegin with; but
t.c.,1,. will rind it infinitely mote dittickilt tea manage
than the minority ot limt year. What wiII, they
tt+v Will they,tty to allay the preseatagitation
nf.ineu'i.mindst r know :not how that Is to be
aeon:11041=v; to Map last, when the Chain.
bet was....nterely prorogued, the movement only
served to brintt out the expression of Royalist
se,'",i"" t"c.Now .that the clissaltztion, second-
ed by all the, artiflteS of Ministetial intrigne.
Host. opened a wider field for ernttest, ths par,
ties are grawn mat aS it were, In presence" of
eaFli. other I. every. thing w1A,.11 seemed settled.
is,wfixed, questions whielihad *hem dPtide,l' are
pro ~,,%eil anew, passions. which slept Are awakened,
pretension,, suspieinos7, dont.ts, jealous;es, ha-
trra,--all hare received nice activity and new
vi, nieni e. lit 1/00 the Royalfsts sacrificed them-.
selvel (0 save tit.: Iti,ig. Now they,will not do
so, because they know the King cannot be saved
by siich a saerifice. If the Ministers attempt to
lash the Royalists to extremities, they themselves
wi!l have no support bat rho revbhilionary faCtion,
who, whatever-colour they may for the moment
as,;lttne, are at home nowhere but In a sy4tem of
atiitary despotism; and who know well tiotigli,
th:it neither the 'King, nor "the. charter, nor
the present Ministry,- will .:paiit.. that state of
things. They must haire: pettidy personified,'
or tyranny enthroned 1 'a 'Fonelide ,or a'Btiona-
pArte,ir c.)( bath. The,Jacobintywill -bring in bur
few- Mali at the present clectiogs, but they will
Inivk 44,,,w0 themfielves its yellarty, and that is
ennugh.- The poison will spr ad through the lower
efavi,:s of the peovie, prop' gated as it has been
by the' Vettal'Witicerit In thq pay of the 'Ministry,
w-ho have noc,hesitated to tevise all the , old and.
ett4less hatrieds • of 17h9 ;and 1703. against the,
Clergy a the Nobility. 71 hear daily the most.
piston!, hot at the stone - time' alarming. reit:
t orts—alarmiog front the effect - they -produce—
ttich as that liumiapaite lt,ii been released by the
Etigliili- front St. II Jena--that the late Chamber
Of Deputies hail formed a conspiracy ,to dethrone
ihe King--.that his Majesty is about to return to
Gheiii, &c. The old Jacobins and_ the fetteres of
litit yeat• are most active in-spreading these tu.
inputs, not indeed' always with equal success.
Yoft way have heard a story of a low mimic
itimed Bobeche, who exhibits various tricks on
the Boulevards, and who made a sort of pun on
Nu; IS haring been nut twice, and likely to be
4o again. This fellow's wit was so little re.
that they tore down his
Ji,ted by the populace,
ir, , t-.tall beat hi'm most dumercifttily. I have
~t
snot With several instances_ of the firm adherence
of the Itoyillists to their ancient anti tried friends,.
in spite of rhe'strongest efforts of Mitti,terial-iur
iluettee, Tins M. Henri Loitgoeve, nue of those.
.rom.age,„„s Deputies who bad the boldness to pro.,
test :10-ainst" the constittittott-ot 1'791, was t v.Vitra..,
ed. . togethe, with his rolle3gite M. Crignoo
D'Ouzouer, also one of the majority of last year.
Non way remember that several brave Orldabauis

e ,
elcronsta I.lVn itatatd„ Aliiiv i-05Stilit the
g.,vervion in 1794, to demand the releitie of the
~sent.Oneliess of Augoirleate frntn the Temple.
assured that tftto of the turvivors of this,
noble band have 'lately been deprived of some
employments that they held ropier Govern-
ment,- on aeeonnt of their ltovalist sentiments. y"
In. the o,ly, of Foirch6'antavary4 it tined to he
ittuirett that the liditors of riekvspapers
nteseut thetwelVes daily at the Bureau the Police,
to receive the article foe their next dav'S pahl;c4.
L ion, Tkh, Zaudabk cti,torn, fillen into
nkuse, bas lately been revived by an exprest.order
front authority: Ir tway he remembered, that
when first some religioni men began to write
;igaillst the Jesuits.' that tiberctt body requested to
itaie those works suppressed; hilt desired that
the}' themselves might be allotrt(I to circulate the
answers ‘vithout restrietion.‘rThis is the very
mode now adOpted by the.preteirded Cuttitittl-
tionnlists.of France.