The Sun. — 1832-01-17 (London, England)

XVIII., and seek his advice in a matter where flying in the face of one of the Princes of the Royal family was the question. The audience was granted. Tee King, in terms which I should feel some embarrassment in repeating, (so flattering were they to myself) confirmed tese in the idea that I should not have been invi:ed hut for Madame de Feucheres, and that it was not proper for me to present myself at the Palais Bourbon. Having returned to my Palace, I wrote immediately to the Prince, begging him to accept my excuses, assuring him of my regret at being unable to dine with him.  "Six months passed without my hiving heard even mention of Madame de Fencheres. In the month of June, 1525, I travelled to Italy, &c.".—[The rest of the letter has been already given.] This is the letter, gentlemen, which the President of the tribunal received, and which he communicated to the advocates. Here, as far as I am concerned, this discussion must end, and I will further quote the following words, which terminate a letter I have had the honour to receive from the prelate:— " As Bishop, it was my 'duty to enlighten may diocese ; as Bishop, I should never pardon myself for exercising the B:ightest influence in a process submitted to justice." Here M. Hennepin enters inro some details, for the purpose of showing that the Prince was not determined by political considerations to make an attempt on his life. " lie said to M. Bonnie, ten days before hi, death,— ' Bonnie, we have only two good pieces of news to learn,— the arrival of Charles X. at his destination, and the assurance that his health is not affected; and then we shall be able to resume our habits.  The day of the 26th ought to be subjected to an attentive examination.  A witness says, " The Prince was, on the 26th of August, in a perfect tranquillity of mind ; he ate as as usual, and it is false that he retired from table." One of the servants says, that " at nine o'clock at night, the Prince, who was in the saloon, directed a card-table to be brought him. I ought to observe, that since the events of July, there had been no playing in the Prince's house; it was on the third day that he resumed the habit, The game continued until half-pait eleven o'clock; on retiring, the Prince affectionately saluted ail the persons around him, saying a desnain." [Farewell, till to-morrow.]  We must, gentlemen, assist at this game of whist —the last in which this unfortunate tnan ever took part; and, " N. de Prejean has told us that at the game of whist, which lasted till half-past eleven o'clock, the Pi ince observed to him he had made a revoke, which is contrary to rule—a remark which proves he had all his attention on the game."  Al. de Belzunce says, " Since I .repudiate the idea of suicide, I must admit ;.terribly conspiracy; and since no contusion is observable, as I have observed, he could not have pi-110:ed in the place, or in the position, where he was found."  No;• the witnesses of the day of the 2GO, M. de Lavillegontier, M. and Maclaine de Preji,att, M. de Cosse, M. de Belzur:ce, do not credit tt:e :Allegation of suicide. You will shortly s. e, gentlemen; how utterly impossible it is to believe k. The Prince is in his chamber, he has near him M. Bonnie, his surgeon, and Lecomte, his vah-t-de-c.n4rnbre. whit houroonoe hei o_ wmAoris rto o attend morning ii in He is calm. If he did not speak while M. Bonnie attended to him, k was a circumstance very usual with him, as Lecomte has declared. The valet-de-• tell: e a mbre morning.inqu inquired o e atu