The Sun. — 1815-08-26 (London, England)

FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents Bank Actions • • • lOOO f. it)oi f. 50 c.  * An arpens is 100 square perches of 18 feet each.  IVorkington Agricultural, Meeting was most numerously attended by peisons from till parts of the kingdom. Ninety dined the last day at the Ordinary, and 450 at the Presitien:s dinner.— The burning of the sierfacc soil and clay by lime, gave general satisfaction, and promises to he an important discovery, as it supersedes the trouble which has hitherto attended 'burning, and bids fair to bring poor soils much sooner on a par to those of superior- quality. The society came to an nos1111i1MIS Vote, '' that the rearing of stock by soiling had completely succeeded, and bids fair to be of essential advamoge co the farmer and public." • A toast was given at the PresideAlch dinner, by Mr. ForteSeov, the Irish steward, which occasioned • great Mirth, as approximating to a boll, though strictly true--" Burning without fire, feediNg without pa.sture.",  The Paris Papers of tht 23d are as dui' as the Paris Papers of the preceding dates.  The new Clu are to assemble in September, and the elections arc proceeding wit;l The Enemies of the Boug considerable activity.  zoNs will certainly hare it in their power to impeach the independance of a Legislature appointed in the existing state of France' as triucti 'as the friends of that: Ennily impeached the validity of returns conducted ii la mode de Sllonaparte by rebel soldiers. Much of the charaiier of these bodies mu3t, therefore, depend on, thcir own conduct. 'Let them shew themselves the advocates for legitimate rule and established order; let them trengthen their Sovereign's hands  against domineering fact ions, and . consult the ‘vellare of the people in all ti Stir ;Icts : and Vrapee and Europe rejoice in their lahours. Ifni it they set themselves to irritrue ‘vhere they ought to :,,outne, to wotnn II ere Dean:ll.o It/ to uuo r <<ittl z CO, and to inflalne passions already tot) turbulent and stormy, dreadful will be the day of their tueetiug, 41)(l memorable for misery t he • era during which  they may congregate in France. Let us hope, honevt r, that the hour has at:rived when every Frenchman is convinced that,  in mercy tco h►s own Country if not to others, the duty I►e.has to perform is to appease and not to prolong agitation :—is convinced that though other lands may suffer much from the continuation of time tempest his own will be inure terribly, wasted, till the severest denun: ciat ions of Divine vengeance which the Scriptures contain, are realized in the darkness and desolation of France.  We do not and ought not to expect- a perfect calm, after the violent_hurrieane ~Which has unsettled Emrope, and almost torn up the foundations of the social system. But much Wily be done to allay the swelling of the still tuintilltions waves, and blessed of heaven and of his ftilow men will that Sovereign or Statesman be, who' InoA dist'ngnishes himself in. the godlike work, to inch the jarring elements into peace.  We have no confirmation of the report of BuosArenTE's having committed suicide.  We arc authorise:l to state, that the pretenkd State. Papers (the one signed FouctiE, the other FoneHE and 'FALLENI:A N , which appeared in a Morning Paper of ihurlday, and were ton thence copied into► thin and all the other Journali, are wholly unknown, to Government, and that there is the best reason to conclude that the tlliole are gross and scandalous fabrications, written in the foulest spirit of malignity, and propagated fob• the most wicked and 'infamous .of purposes.-(Morning Post.)  The report. that On " Wednesday twenty Mid-, .shipmen were promoted at the Admiralty to the rank oT Lieutenants," is unfounded. Our Naval Readers may rely on the accuracy of the intelligence on these subjects which appears in Tile