The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-05 00:00:00

R 0111,.. 13.

The English still commue to arrive herein such

numbers that it is *it h tiltlictilly they can procure

` The grotips, hoWever, and the indi-
viduals to lie tact in !nitrite Lave a select and dis-
tinguished air, compared with the ,ttody groupes
one observes in the streets of Paris. The donse-
.
(pence 'is, that the character of our natioU is
more generally respected, and -that every one is
dispoSed to oblige an Englishman. One does not
encounter that spitit of mean vengeance in the
people; iii which the Parisians are so apt to in-
dulge. The Duchess of Deyonshire is here with
a large party ; her doors are thrown open three
trenings. in. the week to the flagliSh. These par-
ties are crowded, but it is rather to be regretted
that they are too exdusively English. Lady
Wes tinoieland is also here, as well as the Dachess
of Ber\'6,:k, ti,e Marquis and MarcliinneSs 'or
Lowl;(10 wile, Mr. ilyug, the Member for Middlesex,Mr: Brougham, the Marquis of Douglas, and his
family ; Lord Jersey aMI a large party, Mr. Tho-
mas liope—cainmultis rrliis vios wow prescritere
longuni eA. Lord With, Lord Sydney o,norne,
and Lady Ptiiverseimirt, arc just gone Oil to Noples.
'flue Utiehass inta„taken the magnifi-
cent palace, ol Brascla, liaile!fly the late Pope for,
nephe.w has taken' it fist" a ytat, for which:
she pit} s the vim erouunit. I,ord
and LaAy
.Cowper- have .also lately arrived here.
Lucien liutinsparte still continues at Frescatti,
with his fatuity, his mother, and his brother LouisH
(Coma St. Len), The Ex-king spends the greater
part of his life with monks. The lit tie novel
if Les Ilelluaeloi4," is published here with his
name, so that it appears to lotve been written by
himself, not by his wile, as we supposed in Lon-
don. Sonic passag.l.in it, however, are said to
have been written by her, and those anion.: the
nuogt spirited. It was She svho wrote the account
of Buonapatte's. arrival in Ludy, on his first ap•
poititinent,to the command of the army. to these
scenes there is as snick passion as imagination—
you-rem4iber the love sou;,, which we saw in•
Paris, addressed by her to the lix•emperoro nod,
to squish M. De Segue had the complaisrmee
to pot his name,' though all the 'world ascribed
them to the " Queen Hortense." Lucien Unu-
naparte's fortune has stiffvred greatly : run-
derstand, about to dispose of his collection of
paintings, and other works of Art ; it is here pro-
nounced the most- extptisite yrivate collect tint iii
Europe;, almost eve: y painting it contains is a
master-piece—there mu three chef trustivres of
the three Caracci's ;' the Son of , the Widow of
Nuin restored to Life, by Agostino ; the Blind
Boy restored to sight, by Lodovico; and the Ca"
paanite Woman at the feet of our Saviour, by
Annibal.- They were painted-by these three
titers in the spirit of rivalsbip, for the Giustiniani
Polacc,and poo-ehased by Lucien at a sum amount.
tug to aluout 5000/. There is 00 l'oussiti's
tocre 'of. the Liniments, an acknoWledged chef
d'reuvre ; the cisletrated Venus Ailori, and the
Madotoot del Gantlet/00i' . of Raphael, considered
superior even to his Maultiiitts della tieggluta,
wcs is) touch admired in the Louvre. Liu-
- den do hie Js so miteh in Painting, that when be
leaves Rome for his lie takes. Avitu him all
the smalicr pictures, which eau he removed kuitio.
out. danger or tlitricolty, Tiie:nrimber of paintings
is.smail, but 011 of the highest. Order. in sculii

re he poNs.cssk 3 1118 celebrated MilleriVa-

Canovati Venni, which probably by the time this
reiches you will have been poi ehasol by Lot d
Beath, and about twenty pieees, principally blots,
fotind in'the excavations which he ,has been
the neighbOurlinod, of
,Tuscithon, On the
very :rite of Cicero's villai-a:roi which therefore
are titipi?osetl to have belonged to the first 01 Ora-
tors. 1 have not yet, seen the Princess Pauline
Borgliese; She has at length settled her dispute
with her husband, after a long alterc:ttiontlity
are to live sep.trately, but the Princess is, to have
a pensibn'of 40,000 crowns a -ycio, and apartments

the Borghese palace. 13,ir rn gbese la.welf, tic)

actromiiimion of hit private fortune ‘lttring his
enjoyment of the reveno C 3 of hi's Govt romeot
tooter Iliionaparte, is one of the riebest subjects

P.;llropc.

There is a report. that Louis XVI

wilt be eii,lle4 upon to restore the (...srand Borghtse
ollection, purchased by .13uonapnre, but never
paid for. .

A French Paper bays, that it is intentleAto pub-
lish tit Pasis a Supplement to the Correspundence
of Grimm, containing articles which the imperial
censorship ordered to be suppressed.
The importation of grnin nom the Continent
promiies to he more.than adequate to the wants
of the country. When the Prussian brig Minerva,
which lately put into Portsmouth, with damage,
left Dantzic, there were nearly thirty of ves-
sels lading there with, wheat forLondop and Li-
verpool.—(lMl Packet.)'
Ott Saturday se'onight, as. Michael Burke, Esq.
son of James 'Burke, of Atilettiont, Lag. was re-
turning to his father's front Limerick, he fell from
his liprbe near Mare, by which he was an ihead-
fully hurt that he died on Sunday morning.
A curious circumstance. happened on Monday
night-t
---Two hackney carriages coming from Cu-
vent_.-gai den Theatre with farions speed broke
down almost the same instant iu Bedford-street,
tit the corner of Chandos-street. The. tint, a
'chariot, went down on ortc by the breaking
,of both wheels ; the other, a coach, which was

toilowing, ansi evidentitrivitig to take the k'
at the milling into citatutos-treet, t*.em 'rt

'oloek it tlitt Willi, the fi)re tvislAti4 I.aXIC-tire

leilarate,l hint) the body of the carriage; and
there sluuti the poor 1101•SCS, with this' appendage
At their heels, And the coach to which it belonged
ci'tosized forwArti. There .were. two I.,Adies amti
tictitleman the chariot, ayld two Laftie:% And
two tientletnett in. the coach ;• buil, we are; happy
to say, not ,one, tit them received :toy injory
Olat,.9lfri2lll, for they immediately pi ocurt,u cut
tines in lietitord-street, and procecded'to tittir
.respective.-horses. It was-Indic:loos ettotigli to see
the Wobegone counteukttlets of the two drivers,
who stood stAting At each whet, cht.wing the cud
onitier.reAcction on the expence to which they
`llod 'slibjected their' several masters, by the silly
vaulty of out-driving tacit other.