The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-30 00:00:00

r t 1- 16tbf 654 P" ss• l onnO's, ils of c ar ,l9 of cio c. Iffro'ice to e Or ° f'c ico *•;'' fe? n 5 tlli° fs(} 15 g' • , 1 05 ' Co. d• I, beci t~fai i;s IVO 11 ' c:1 1 ° IP/ t ia l3f t lIC c yCl 3t ' E A r frWr. , pI ~ T ~ / j`tl`. 41 04 , ;.:1, ,,, ihe :(1 1,1 tew l, ~ j~,cr3 5 ,,b1f 1 .11 ai)3 thG op.? 5 0 ) ~E~' ,v l4 1)0 PEk ct. " tfe r lble .- . . . . Peat I' ) ~„n . an' It fl Irnpaatible talhrgrit 'T e r . " " l bent s I• v , ... .... . Worts" nen a6e atifinceil 'on both siqes• Our °' ;- ' ' ~.. i are well Ittioivii, 'Anti they are Feed oft 'a basis lv-ch, 'a. ,atit . be ttt (ived, far less snbterted• U ec'Nd'i the Arreten'iicins Of tlieAgit;ttot's, '''''ll° 1 —e tue Nati of Ronta'n Cath assai l , ‘1... ',at ', mpattole Are In i•eality p a c t ;;) cis Threateners, as utterly Olick Petitinnets. ince '•i_ • ... .. With the Protestant Constitution of lliesitealrns', ae. pret:tiant with present mischief 411,d 4lt;rnate peril; as alike (lngei.4sit6 the rights tr the Cr.own :and ihe iSchief le.— privileges of the Peop 'eh being ottr sentiments, we have on!y t° ". .;.. Press ottr hope and belief that the British . ) lia nterit . ) as ft has in former times, will again act with \visa° I . lar tn. (•iseretion and firtnri:e'is.in rejecting thesle insidi • . ' nns propositions. •I• li ke bN)CritnCe has taught us, that concession,. ;' l 7 e, leatls itS votaries from lapse to lapse till . i 8 I°3t. Nthaps we have already gone too :4J'i4l but yet we trust we may safely stop in mid leer : we .wish trot now , to retract what has "ea gr.mted, bur We must also remember that ern new gram has been the foundation for yen ‘lelLnand, and that these demands have only ' e a the more imperiously urged w . lten the nature '414 times and the difficulties of the Government 1)11r ed the Claimants Ott the vantage ground for ezterting •instead of soliciting. W e say it is time tr''t(lP where we are, because the religious liberty °I the Roman Catholic is Perfect 811(1 complete— t,ileY 113 " C no just totted of complaint on this ..ea'l,.and their object can only be political power eoll'istent with the Established Constitution of the %hist' Empire, which would be virtually de biro • , rt"n )e(i. by surrendering to them a degree of in ee and authority never allowed by art t• State n a disseuting far less to a hostile Faith. T o sum Il k tiles less observations, we entirely concur, kill e .- brief ti.„st pailiamew. till concur, 4'''!t- itnPiniry En sw ND Bt/RKE, who held, that with that ''these c ' Th ea dissent ft 0111 alt Establi s hed Religion, . g il c 4t. tlltiSfied With tolerotion, (which the, noinen )-'itle(4icks enjoy to the utmost extent the word. 'l.lPl's), are, not affected by Conscience, olnlSitio,', but by and who wisely advised us how to act ' ll .'.lcil occasions, .saying, " You cannot content . ei 7711-'"'s collie' iences, reel or pretended, by an g to, l , ~ es4'4ns therefore„ follow kiur own --seer ::--......._,,,........_ * Illokt•II .tli • I telligente , „t' - .e Pressure of Foreign ll eonTettd, LIS ytsteNiv -to postpoue our remarks en 4""lversary of the PITT CLUB, we fe e l that ''e.tder the Preent state ril ances o f of Eu ro p e nor t h e cir this particular celebration, "111 "ff". tis t ° dep (!fre r i ng a art from Our - establish e d custom of 41 1 1 ) fe observatiolis up on that gnat:fill j w c:t. 1) Yt'e sh'4l not dwcll upon the bono.vvvhieb the e it' 'GF.NTs Ministe rs did th emselve s b y lit l),.nlil)g. this Assembly :—without being- influenced ~,,,, ,' 4'41 excessive veneration which may some t'llles be paiii to denarted virtue and genius at the t''Penee of . living me r i t , we may be allowed to t''., Clbat the 'Most grateful homage which can be' c,, at i gist -.cot° the hearts of these justly popular Mi .. ,ers is ins e parably. connected with ktedfast ad ile,., . "' r ee tz , the principles of their mighty Prede 14s"r, with the closest pursuit of the_ path which t's lintnortal mind explored, and with the anxious tizttre of t h enl , every public oppor•tunity to proclaim %Ives his disciples and iinitators. , 1-14 Cotinscls have once saved the world —a new el erl).tknaces us ! but let our Statesmen only fol -i°,lll thl!.11-le course with the Pilot who wen , e rc.(l the storm', and a triumph and a glory like 4'wle:tyttlittlibreeattielen.irng as i , i reward. is the aspect of these times, earl'lnt..thinh. that their task is either so dif , • 14 ;4 ,4 to[Crk,app.ling a' 3 Was . that of their lamented tv ea ' e * The Enemy is not so powerful, his . tob i'lf)ns ' r e trot so new nor so dreadful, this is ' PlVigious„ . (1441i1i. ' pet:ll - new on materials tilm ac:.3.--11 t ri al Las been tihlde, I has been the nature of halllst wi l i c! , We h ave ' to content. 3e rtai n i tes --'<'*"..-Ire have both experience and sue to , tire eu eer us on to Our anticipated labour. We als o Ill e e stwozer in ourselves. Not only have Ilt)t ile:gies or this noble nation been called forth, iii rt t)il l has the sleeping- giant been roused from th e f i : e . 3 e s 'lad lassitittle to activity and vigour . , ti, i c ji-e °I- other.terrible agents has been added iren.l:',".ll' Aly. PITT had to form Coalitions to but . 1 ; 1 t'le torrent which would otherwise have over . i i,(ll'ed niankind ; the understanding of other 11,nets was tna.a.'v y,•ats behind the perception of 1 '' , l h t "4(11 i-vas enlightened by his almost supr 'l—'lll P'en'ettalion ;AIN informed by his caPacim's :1"1,u4I• That mass Which be could only stimulate 115-', Mille other Portions were a p re y 10 dis- I ' f i l.'l 11.1t1 jeal°tlV, IloW liloyes siinultaneousiy '-th tircat Britain, wi s h cme inspiration, and for 1 ill'e atticut of .nIC wni,.ct. id; i t i „ The Common Cause , , `("esl oveawe tae Cau se o f c very Nation '.,;1(1 pvuple. The- • "• 01 th an a(i ye . riary, thoogh still formidable, •. 7 of diininisbed force,--with augmented power in • ourselves,—,with a co-opetation unparalleled for unanimity, consistency, and extent,—and above all, with nen educated in the schw;l; and ardent in the emulation of WILLIAM PITT, to gtkide us in the approaching contest (in Council and in the Field), can we be pusilanhuous enough to doubt of Victory Far be the apprehension from ns ! In confi dence do we buckle on our, armour, again to com , bat a Rovolutionary Government,, destitute of the energy which ideal and speculative notions • imparted to the former revolution—and we man to battle in undivided moral strength, with the Opinions of all good men, as well 'as with the physical strength of nations on our side; against Convicted traitors and beaten tyrants. - . But we have dw e lt upon thi s t o pic toolong, and must now confine any further remarks it Was our intention to offer, to the subject of, one Of the toasts given, and one of the company (dearly connected with that toast), present. We allude to the health of "Louis and success to his Cause," and to the presence of Count Lvson, the brave, loyal, and patriotic Mayor of Bour deaux. How delightful must the sensations of that Gentleman have been when lie witnessed the enthusiastic burst with which the name of his Sovereign was hailed- , —when : he saw the sym pathy, the ardour, the fire with which such an assemblage (comprised of the greatest Statesmen and the most respectable members of society, from noble rank to plain citizenship, which the capital . of England affords), testified their sentiments in behalf of an expatriated Monarch and a suffering People. No vague thoughts of political expedi ency, noselfish feelings which exulted in the happi ness of theirnative land contrasted with the existing misery of France, no ungenerouS principle mixed itself - tvith, and debased the exalted social effusion of this hour : every man felt that with her King would liberty and prosperity, and greatness be re stored to France; that her King alone could ,render her our rival in commerce and the arts of peace ; and that, if we could Wish wretchedness, and slavery, and contempt, to a nation, by many called our natural eneniy, our certain course of rancour and revenge would be to confirm the dominion of the foreign Despot and his detest , able associates, who have by lawless violence and matchleSs perfidiousness arrived at the possession of regal authority ;—bat no 'such unworthy and degrading ideas intruded bn the harmony of this scene, or poisoned the heartfelt pleasure which animated every countenance, while every voice was raised in the shout of " Success to the good King LOUIS," and every band waved a' white emblem in honour of his lillied standard and pu rity of conduct. Perhaps, and we shall conclude with the sup position—perhaps in the midst of this gratifying testimony the natural thought would spontane ously dart through the mind of the Individual most affected by it, and - ;...;onnt LYNCH would in ternally exclaim s " Oh !. that my beloved Conn ., try had given birth to Minister. capable of in spiring inch men as these with such feelings— then would she have been spared the horrors of a revolution, the desolation of the last five and twenty years. Oh, that even now, some glorious uame may be found to rally round it a Band like this—a Band whose loyalty consolidates the Throne, whose hive of liberty preserves inviolate the Constitntion, whose patriotism protects the People. Grant Heaven, that when the Son of Saint Louts is restored to the inheritance of his ancestors, he may find the copy of a PITT CLUB in France, and then may he wield a potent sceptre over a free people, secure from, factious intrigue and domestic treason—from lawlesS ambition and foreign assault. Though we were not blessed with a PITT to save—we may .yet have a Society like this to redeem our Country." Extract of a letter from an thlievr on board the Astrea gate, to a Gentleman in lidinbur6h, dated off Isle Dieu, May 20. We sailed with an Expedition, composed of French Royalists, to the coast of France, and after several days cruising about, we have at last succeeded in landing in them with great satisfac tion, as more than 2000 Loyalists have joined' them aiready.—(Edinburgh Courant, May 27.) Mr. KENITSLE.—The report of this day is, that Mr. liEmBLE is gradually proceeding 'towards re covery. Perhaps, however,.the wickell wags may say, that he cannot be considered,out of danger, as he is still attended by a physician. • Th e Spanish Declaration of Var is contained in our precedin4; columns. It is noble to have taken the lead in th:s brilliant career against the Wretch who .so perfidiously abused the Royal, House of Spain, and so barbarously devastated that Country. The Melponione, in the action with the Rivoii, is said to have had 23 111C11 killed, and 50 wound eo The Ambassador from BUORAPARTK to llu- H is reported to be among the passengers, a prisoner. BREAD.—No alteration in the price of Bread this week. ~~a• i,, S ECOND F OTT q . SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. Ey a Gentleman Who left Peiris last week, .and • who has just reached London; we arc - informed that the spirit of the Arni)., like the feeling of the People of France, very different (roar ..vliat the Partizans of the Ustirper, represent. So tar are the troops irom being enthushlstiO in, support-of the Rebel Authoritles; so strong is the sensation or disgust which has been. excited : by the matcHe;s treachery- and perfidiousness Of Marshal' NET, that this person could neither stir abroad among the populace, or even visit . the ranks of tire ALny, Without being exposed to personal insult and danger. TO such, a pitch did :this sentiment of ,abhorrence rise, that the Traitor was at . length compelled to retire from the Capital; and soon after to represent to his Waster, that he could neither serve him nor his cause by pub licly appearing in the service of either, and that his lilte being in daily peril whenever he ventured forth, he solicited permission to remain at his estates. To gloss over the matter, this permis sion was issued in the shape of an Imperial Order. We also learn from the same authority, that the open resistance of 13UONAPARTE'S Government and opinions is carried to an extraordinary extent in speaking, writing, and acting :—but out.in formant does not ascribe this like the Morning Chronicle, to the certain popularity of the Tyrant— that it is permitted, he ascribes to the weakness of hii authority, and his dread of re-action should he attempt to repress or punish. His associate Traitors partake his apprehen sions and imbecility. * . PARALLEL BETWEEN A KING AND A POSTILLION. Naples, April 1, 1815. A certain Monarch baring been greatly an noyed by allusions to his origin, has asked, What is the difference between a King and a Postillion? A King takes precedence of all those with whom he associatcs—so does a Postillion. Much depends upon a Kinles being firmly esta blished on his seat—so does it with a Poßti The renown or a King spreads fram Pole to Pole —so does that of a Postillion. A King's power is not confined to land, but stretches over the main--30 does the power of a A King appoints or rejects may'rs—so does a 'A Ring sometimesinou»ts, sometime. goes down —sn does a Postillion. A King (of Great Britain; fin• ex4mple,) is _obliged to receive Addresses from the Livery—so is a Postillion. A King rarely moves without an Equipage— neithei• does a Po-stillion. The state of a King closely approaches the Imperial—so does that of a Postillion‘ The Executive ,luthority is vested iii a King— so is it in a Postillion. Much of a King's happiness depends on the proper allotment of Posts—so does that of a Pos tillion. A King is constantly occup:ed in reining—so is a Postillion, and it is difficult to say which reigns most. In fine, Kings are sometimes overthrown —so, ALAS ! ARE POST I LLIO NS . • J. POETRY. SONG;—" THE HOUSE OF BRUNSWICK." Tune.—" 7'ze Hues at antsrasial treat.", • Sung at the Pitt Club by Mr. TAYLOR, with great applause. When Britain, great, and brave in vain, Saw slavery datk'ning round, And felt her mighty arm again With cross and fetter bound ; Turti'd upon Heav'n, her anxious eyes Beheld the ,Star of Brunswlc rise.' Broad as the beacon's sudden flame Along the mountain's brow, In gatlfring light the Splendour tame To wake the land below ; But never on the cloud of ►rar Shone emblem, like that golden Star, Ris'n, upon man, to set no more, It heain'd along the wave ; . Till Britain's Isle, from shore to shore, The rich reflection gave. Then stopp'd the orb its course on high, Abort thy cradle, Liberty! britain thy heart is firm and bold, And been thy riative spear ; And never lip of mortal told To thee the words of fear , Nor e'er did mortal laurel 'twine Oa helm or diadem like thine! Yet, prouder praise; that, Li4erty, Where'er her footsteps roam, Teaching her sons to live or die, Makes the green isle her home. And while she lingers in cur sphere, That Star shall point her temple here. A cloud may o'er its lustre sail, err The cloud shall roll away; The !mod of Heav'n its radiance veil , It beams with dearer ray. Still to the cations blazing far, Blitiiin's lev'd guide ! THE Baysraneic !,twAse. NA VA r, EWS. Donn . , MAY 2.9.—Arrived to-clay, the EtTefeinee - French passage vesse! ) with goods passengers, Sailed the Nymph for o,tend, with an Austrian Mestenger, and several other passengers. FALmoutn, MAY 27..—Arrived the Freeling :paelset; . with x rnetil troni Ccq - nnna ) . in seven ti: :; s, last from.l'ensance, %Oleic )he landedller nte.o.- IVinil E. . .„ . • DEAL, MAY 29.—Arrived the Scout Sloop of war fro a cruise off the French Coast ; Fox ni p • . nPti!)d sloop of . war from Portsmouth ; and the (3rla'ni.,) frigate from America ; also the Berwick, CIRIFFITAI, from Barbadoes, and sailed for the River. Remain in the Downs.a fleet of critizers, for orders, and several transports.—Wind i i OII.TSMOUTH, MAY . 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Doyer from Plyinouth.—lt is reported here, that his Majesty's ships lloyal9.tk, Seahorse, and Orlando, Inie passed tip Channel for the Downs,—Wind Westerly. HARWICH, MAY 2.-- 7 -Sailed the' following packets, all with nulls :—Prince of Orange, for Holland ; Beaufoy, for Fiambuillii and Alliance, for Gottenburgb. MARGATE, MAY 29.—The Denmark Hill trans port, uith troops from the River, was on shore yesterday morning on the Wedge Sand, b ut was • got off, and proceeded with the troops for the Downs. QUEitNSkY, MAY V.—This morning . the De sir.te frigate brought in here . alarge French arm- - ed praam, which was discovered at anchor at the' back of the Island, where it was sbpposed she had mistaken the land.; hai many passengers on board bound frOtit Brest to Havre ; and a's she -bore the tri-coloured flag, it will, no doubt; jus tify Commander in detaining Per. This niion Also a large tra„nspon arrived front the Isle of Wight, having on board near 200,0 f the la - tla Regithent of Foot, quartered in thii island. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rear:ActiiiTral Sir Home Popham to command in - the River Thames, and to hoist his. flag in the ThiShe; Captain W. H. Shirell, to the Thisbe; Capt. l'ascoe, from the 'Tartarus tO the Rota; Capt. ISl'Leocl, to the Argo; Capt. Bruce, to the Goree, for rank ; Lieut. Eveleigh, from the Spey to the Argo; M'Candlish, to the ; Lieut. Whitaker; to the Falcon, ifor rank ; Lieut. Watkins, to .the Cossack; Lieut. Cook, to ti:e Nlenelans; Lieutl'homas, to the Dictator;' Lieut. Daniel, to the Alccste; Lieuts. lteneatt, Johnston, Lihou, aed Forster, tathe Asia; Lieut. Hele, to the Furieuse. IMPRQNIPTI,Ji On the Reports that 11 unAT had !ram riaeona, and attempyed to escape over-lapel bq Je Viliether to 'seape by laud Sra King Mu RAT IlKatis, as said, to try, Seems doubtful t—but Ire all agree 'Twceu Had n and Earth be oaght toffy! kETCfr: Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Otfice, which was slim. moiled by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, and supposea to be in consequence of the receipt of the dis= patches brought by Mr. STEWART, on 5t01(14 , /, from Lord BURGHERSH, &c At the breaking up of the Council, a Me'ssenger was ordered to be readiness for a foreign journey. Last night Colonel DE - BURG . , the Duke of WEL.. LINGTON's Private Secretary, left town for Brussels. Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, her MA-. JESTY , accompanied by the Princesses AUGUSTA. anti .1\ :ARY , arrived at the QUEEN's'Palace from Windor, escorted by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons. The Duke of YORK and a number of the Nobility sisited her MAJESTY in the course of the afternoon. \rested:ay- his Royal Highness the F%urzca RE GENT honoured Earl BATHURST with hiS company to dinner. Among the company invited to meet his Royal Highness were the Duke of MoNTRosE, the Earls of LONSDALE, LIVERPOOL, and LIME RICK. Yesterday evening the Princess CHARLOTTE of Wat.Es- gave her first evening party at Carlton- House, which was honoured with the presence of the QUEEN, Princesses AUGUSTA and AIARY, &c. The' Duke of CLARENCE will give a sumptuous entertainment at Greenwich, on Thursday, to the QUEEN, PRINCE3SEs, and the PaiNcts REGENT to celebrate the finishing the [l.Oyal Naval Asylum. there, when the Children of this noble Insti•- • union will pass in review before the company. The King of the NETHERLANDS has instituted a new Military Order, to be called the Order clf William. The notorious 1-10GtNTDORF, of Lady-flogging memory, who made himself infamous by his atro cities at Hamburgh and its neighbourhood in 1813, and who afterwards retired to Holland, his native country, has since deserted to his old master BUONAPABTF. • We have good authority for stating, that the Irish Chancellor, of the 4xchetiner does not in tend to raise any sum in Ireland, by way of Loan, this year.—(Dublia Correspondent ) Ti►e remains of the•late venerable Bishop of ST. As.+rtt, have been interred in a vault in the chapet of Brazen Nose College, of which his Lordship wits once President. The LORD ithvoa, whose attachment to lite-. rature and the Fine Arts is well known, gave a dinner to the Royal Academy. on Friday, tvhiclt was attended in due state by many of the Members. Miss 1 ) 1.0 w DEN, the daughter of Mr. Pt.ow OEN the Barrister, after performing with success at several provincial Theatres, has been invited-- to join the Bath Company. A Gentleman reading Lord GnEl.'s argument, that BtroNAPAam's.age was now some security for his good conduct, impatiently .asked what w the Noble Lord's age?' NAeoLEoN is said of Tate to have grown fat_ yet all the world will allow he uertr 1 , 14 S a ep.ire WAR.