The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[RECRIVEtS tAiT NIGHT.]
PARIS, Ava. 9 —,;-The Duchess D'Angouleme
Is expected at the iftiileries to-morrow.
The Duke D'AW!.ooltoue atrivezi at Lyons on
the it.)y;il HigitheSS set out fot Bourg
loti the 61h, and was he at fiesaitcon this thiy.
'Yesterday a ilarisian, returned from Algiers,
wher'e he had been a long time a Slave; prome.
'tatted the gtteetsot the capital in the dress which
be wore dining his captivity.
'the destination of the armatneot which the
is prepring it said to be the coast of M.

-giers, though not for the purpose of .joining the
fctees of the Barbary Powers, hot on this contrary
:to net against Algiers, and oblige the Dey to tic-
'knowledge the authority of the Grand Seignior.
. The policy of the Divan in this respect is, how-
ever, so very uncertain, that events alone can ex-
plain its views.
. They write from Carlsbad that the army of
Briheluia will re.assonitle in a camp of exercise,
,and that they will execute great manoeuvres. The
Kiog of Prussia is to assist at these •litilitary eve-
talons.
The Count de Wittgenstein, General of Cavalry
. itt the service of Russia, has arrived at Paris.
Toe regal dispute between Mademoiselle Mon-
tansier and the Duke of Orleans, respecting the
property of certain arcades of the Patois Royal, is
brought before the Third Chamber, of the Royal
.Court,
Au order of the day of , the Commander of
Stratburgh announces, that the Prevotal Court
bad .condemned- seven vohigeurs of the legion of
this department to six months' imprisonmeot, and
to ae fine ot 100 fraites, for haring been concerned
smoggling.
The Slept Girardon, a notary at Lyons, accused
tof ka fraudulent bankruptcy, has been arrested at
'Paris, and conduct ail to the prison at Lyons.
goglish goods have been burnt ut Ghent, and
consequently a resolution was takeo by the inha-
bitaws that city not to introduce English
fa-
'Li in the fair held in August.
Two moral tualadies,have of late become inani-
fest. Chie is an intriguing spirit which instigates
certainpersons unconnected with Administration
to suhstithte themselves for the competent nut ho.
tides, to Aitertuet!dir with the business of the
`Police, to denounce and defame citizens, and to
elithiirraSS a thousand ways the Operations of
the Nravistrates The other is a fatal 'creihility,
, with; some individoals, stifles. reason, and
intlitc., them to put faith in the most ahsnrd
Inc result •iviorol soon he the %Valli of
tiny thing like security in society, were not perseos
in authority constantly to repress with a 'vigorous
Laud the usurpations of power, which excite. ter•
in,the minds of the best citizens, and threaten
to,takei possession of the administration.
'A Madame B—, born at affords an ex-
Ample of this lo► o! tun ate disposition 1'11(.1 fering
'ithout any mis3ion in theatfairs to Government.
Though :acting on her own account, it appears
that Madame B. had some connexion it it h Madame
G. the sympathetic ink lady of whom we spoke
a preceding article. Bit be this as it may. it is
certain that Madame B. did not always ',totems the
principles she now affects. Long snider ed
in the career at intrigue, she was employed lay the
"revolutionary Poke, antiacquitted herself wort hy
pf that employment. • The object 'was then to de•
nounce ltoytrlists. She ardently adopted the 0.0-
ciple of the times, and assiduously frequent esf the
Jacobin tribunes. When the fury of denunciatiOn
was' allayed she went ,to reside at Rotten ; but
finding no resource there she adopted the reso:ii-
,
tom of 'lntoning to Paris to prosecute her original

culling.
lu Paris she formed an acquaintance with two
Ladies And Sevetal men, respectable On account
of t.,,eit rank, but who bad the weakness to be
(keeled' by her pints, believing that they, were
,h,ing a serviee to Government. IVith their aid
she succeeded in g,ring weight to her denaticia-
titift,' And hi fostering distrust and uneasiness ;
tont'rii inn, like Blanchard, Co represent as traitors
sand conspirators persons With whom site, never
bad the slight( st connettinn. For this purpose
she kL pt a hirgr register, into which she entered,
-Neithout any order, the erroneous hauripation she
tolfected by means of, her agents. Among these
tvere two ohsure intriguers, who had long been
under .the surveillanck of authority, and some-
times I; id been severely repressed.
The police having never lust sik,,,ht of these in.
tri4ues, Madame B, WaB apprehended, And her
pipers esantioed, their great altonishment,
the Otli ers ut Police found in her :odgings por-
traits, prochmations, and other papers, which
Intik:Med r,p,ithlh, totally (Wit rent front thine she
)trutelldett lo Maintain. Ott heilig interrogated l'e.•
tpecthig this app4l3lht eohlrathclinh, she declared
that she Witte rise of these thtogs to enable her
the better to extract secrets Irons the persons she
attracted to her house.

.xsTaAcT or A Larextt Paoo,t nitasnitti, iot.Y 30.
" M, Fone!l6,lte of Otranto. .tvith his fa-
mily, quitted this city some days ago: the day
before yesterday he reached 'Couplite, na his way
. to Plague, where he has taken a hOuse. , During
bit st:ty, here n. Fondle led a .very retired life.
Ws Plicate Secretary, and M. Desmarleattx, the
tutor of Iris three sons, drew up, under his direc-
tion, a Notice on his political life, which is to
appear early in September, in Ferman, at. Alien.
berg, stilt itt French, at Brusids.' Twelre official
documents, immutilatetl, will be annexed to this
sent k. The letter of M. Fottehi to the Duke of
I,ll,llingtim, of the Ist August, 1810, will also be
üblished hum an authentic copy. It will be fol.
lowed by three volumes of Memoirs, with a great
nomber of justificatory documents, in Part on•
known to the public. The period:of this latter
pobileation would appear, however, still to de•
pentl on circumstances.
, We learn 'rum kildett.that the wife of Gen.
tallemand lives at the same inn there with the
Ditches* of Ragusa (Marshal ikiariitout's wife),

anti ears at the same table ato-o. h 4stild.that
tiladume LAHolland is preparing to depart to

rica.

Th 6 idillantlrropie Barrere ivas in the bait ref
saying, with great neatile3s, that were none but
the dead v. lio ',did not return t gist. Ilis col-
leatigue, Ilellituti•V}irentir,, has just made his
rr7appearance,„ after long absence : he was
tkpOrted to Cayenne by a cannibal horde, to
which he wished to give laws too biting. Ilia
first cart' Was to obtain information from Euro.
vans as to what had hccome of his friends Fondle,
Real, anti Carnet., It was not withont astonish-
mein he learnt that tittle sans-culottes bad gat
counties, duchies, Cordons, and Iteasufes ; that
they had been made to disgorge neither the giiid
which they had taken, nor the blood which they
had drank ;, and that they paraded upon both he-
mispheres the disgusting scandal of their wealth,
while they Called themselves proscribed for the
r',J.e of htnnadit v. This had joke made the legis-
lator t:f the Catires smile for the second time in

his life.
ANCONA, Sr.LY V.—Accounts from 'Fnnr3 and
Tripoli intOrm us, that the standard .of the pro-
phet has been untinicd bj Coe Moors, and that
they place their piracies under the protection of
religious Itinaticisin. A Neapolitan Squadron;
consisting of a ship of the line, two fri,ores, two
hrigs, and two corvette', beeo seen in our
ers, proceedirn to meet the English and Ame-
Henn squadrot.4.•Two,3'essels of his Wiliness have
bred Noipprd, and have sailed far the des-
tination, bald to be GElraltar.
_

The brig St. Charles, Captain Auguste, con-
firms the 'report that the American squ►adroon does
not seem inclined to wfvit for Lori Elntuouth, but
to con►inence tae n•a' withlat him. We,can readily
conceive the ativer uroui ot• the Americans,
and the rivalry which way induce them to strike
the first blow. on this orcasion : their success would
he more annoying to the vmoi •h than to the Moors
themselves.