The Sun. — 1830-08-31 (London, England)

PARIS, AUG. 28.  It seems certain that the death of the Prince de Conde was caused by his own act. The reason assigned is the complete derangement of his fortune, which in consequence of the new order of things in France he could not hope to get remedied by Royal bounties.—Commerce.  By this unexpected death, which the strong constitution and active life of the Prince allows us to consider us premature, a race of celebrated warriors, among whom we reckon a hero, becomes extinct.— It promised to perpetuate itself in the person of his son, the Duke d'Enghein. The horrible catastrophe which destroyed that noble and glorious hope in March, 182114 is well known. The Prince of Conthi married an aunt by the side of his Majesty the King of the French, who died suddenly like her husband, on January 10, 1822. Debatr.  According to some reports, the Prince committed suicide. He had beheld with joy the late change in the affairs of Prance. The cause of this voluntary death, is, therefore, not to be sought in the impression which these events may have made on him.  Lieutenant-General Count de Saint Suzanne, Peer of France, died yesterday morning, at his hotel at Paris, after a short illness. The Count de Segur, Peer of France, Member of the Academy, died yesterday, the 27th, of a painful disorder.  It appears certain that the independence of the South American States will be acknowledged by France at the end of the present month. We ardently wish to see the moment when 16,000,000 of men, the inhabitants of the most beautiful part of the globe, will be admitted to rank amongst civilized nations, and when all kind of repugnance to the principles of the acknowledgment io question, on which depends the security of seve. nil nations, will have disappeared for ever. We can also very, well understand the position of France hastening to. put an end to those fears with which the equivocal policy of our old Government inspired the new republics, and giving un open and public proof of her sympathy for nations that have also conquered their independence. . Hut when these dispositions are to be reduced to positive stipulations, we ought to investigate the bases on which they must be grounded at the present moment. An acknowledgment which would only consist in. making up, like England, u treaty with Governments existing de facio,—such an acknowledgment would be of very little nat.,. both to Fiance and America; indeed, it would hardly change the position of the respective parties. America has been threatened fur the last fifteen years by European diplomacy. A display of military forces in South America, entirely in opposition with its. civil organization, has become in that. country a system of defence incompatible with its resources; it has nurtured factions, and subjected the people to the iron yoke of a Oreileac soldiery. A treaty merely commercial would therefore prove a very feeble remedy to such a state of things. If the new States ,do mot fled in their relations with France certain political guarantees against the system which has oppressed them, our acknowledgment will effect no change in their condition. _ _ _  Two powers of the first order, Eng Lind and the United States, have already declared that no neutral nations ought to second Spain in her quarrels with her colonies. Thus the first step has been taken in favour of the young republics ; but to France is reserved the glory of completing at our own profit what.has been begun. To attain that end, it will be only requisite to espouse incerely amuse which is that of humanity : and to make use of her influence and credit to put an end to the. interdiction which Spain still hangs over immense regions, whose Prosperity is essential to Europe. We cannot indicate the form in which this kind of intervention may be put in execution but why should not France request the opening of a protocol, in order t,,s the other nations should acknowledge r existing between Spain and its colonies: ' calamity for the whole world, and an obstachito the free.eornmerce of all nations, it becoMes indispensable to obtain a cessation of. hostilities ? Such an act could not fail of gaining universstioneent. A full and explicit acknowledgment by France of the independence of the now states, indefatigable perseverance in bringing the other European Powers to the same determination--such ought to be the basis of treaty under the political point of the question. But there are also commercial advantages which might be stipulated, so us to become at one and the same time a means of multiplying the relations between the subjects of both countries, and a reward for our glorious conduct,—Tempi.