The Sun. — 1804-08-25 (London, England)

XVIII. and ti,e Duke WANCOULE MR are safe out of tlv• Pru,sian Ouminioris. Letters arrived on, Wednesday from Warsaw, which.state, that the Dutehess D'ANQ•iur..thlr, had reAcived letters from het hushan,li: &tied on the third day after hia partlife froifi Warsaw. Fits MAjgrry and His Royal IlighnesS expected to be at Groan() on the following day.  Between the aoth. of June and zoth of July, no less than sixty-six persons committed suicides at Pais, of whom twenty-two were women. Eig h. teen drowned themselves, eight hanged themselves, thirty poisoned their elves, and ten shot themselves. Among them, the most remarkable Was Josephine Barre, in the RueSt.Mminique, fit of jealousy, p.)isoned her lover, and aftcrws"t!! herself ; but, apprehensive that the poison world have no effect, she shot herself through the heart.. •A letter upon the table explained the cause of this rash aft. She was just turned of seventeen, and an only child of a rich wood merchant, who has been mad ever since. Her mother•died of convulsions on the day of her daughter's suicide. Another suicide, Louis De Fay, aged twenty-one, fell in love with his own sister ; and his mother having discovered his incestuous passion,- he poisoned them both, and afterwards hanged himself. In a letter to the Prefect of Police, he demanded to be buried in the same grave with his. sister, which has been consented to. She was not quite fifteen. According to the registers of the Police, the 5 ; common girls in Paris amount to .44, 0o and 1809 kept mistresses are known to the Police.— Among these unfortunate persons, nearly one. third are divorced women, who, within some few years, have been married to several husband,i. The former laws . concerning divorces may therefore truly be called the laws of legal prostitution, and they have done more harm to the morals of the people than all the horrid examples, vices, and crimes, they have witnessed since the Revolution. According to our renewed civil code, it requires at least twelve months before an. at of divorce can he obtained, A Memorial has been presented to the French Go. vernment, in which it has been proposed, that." every French Citizen, every year, on the day of his mar. riage, or on the birth of a child, should be obliged, under a tine of fifty livres, to plant a tree in the neighbourhood of his residence ; and that every parent, widow, widower, son, and daughter, on the day of the decease of their relatives or friends, are to plant trees on their graves, Or ,not far distant from their plaees of burial. If this Memorial was changed into a Law, not only fuel would be cheaper, but in ten ye'ars we should have timber enough to build. both Flotillas and a Fleet more powerful and numerous than that of *England ; and, instead of importing timber or planks from Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, we should have sufficient to provide Spain,' Portugal, and Italy, with this necessary 'article." The concourse of the BOURBON PRINCES at Russia,' added to the preparations which the Em. peror ALEXANDER has for some time been making, portend some important movements that seem likely to be produCtive of extraordinary events. The career of the French Usurper has been marked by such oppression, injustice, and violations of the rights and independence of other States, and he has treated al pacific mediations with so much con. tempt, that strong measures must be employed to check, if possible, hie insolence and daring ambition. His condo& at home too is so despotic, that nothing but the awe inspired by his Military hordes has prevented a general Rebellion against his ill-gotten power. The whole of Europe therefore seems to be ripe for vengeance on the great Disturber of • .Mankind ; arid we are not without hope that his downfall may soon be as conspicuous as his elevation, and prove a warning to ail upstart Tyrants to the end of time.