The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-19 00:00:00

anomaly of existing affairs eatinot con- tinl le; and the bayOnet is at once the most of ea - -; ar'd active ilenipoten'tiary. We most sinceri: , wish that no other was euiployed';' And for thi s we arc callo the War Faction, the 6= "Tqcel lovers of bloodshed and extermimrtion, the !-vowed and Inveterate enemies to Peace. Such le llarges we have befOre repelled. It is, because .abhor war and all its horrid train of miseries. crimes, ;—it is, because we sl,adderatthe,iros= P e et of bloodshed and ticsolatiOn.;—it is, becanse . • `'4' adore the blessed sound of Peace, thatwe crur voice and crv-,-" 'No Peae-e, or rathcr no ! With • I.cc,NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE." There is parado x in this setitimeat. It rests on : f 'ets notorious as they are unprecedented ; it is tit,l "ced from arguments-as obvious as they are in-' cts n , 'rovertible. It is unnecessary to repeat insh , I4 ed instances of_ the entire treachery and faith 'sness of the person and Government on whose !en:_•,"tagements we are asked to repose in confidence. 'f ilo life of that rrson has been but one conti-, . I 'd - act of fraud and villany;, of fratid descending to th e • lowes,t sink of petty vice, and of villany, ii i' /atittg the-Lig-he:it pitch of, nionstrOus atrocity.' `-rh e conduct of tliat Government has been but ale series of, deceit and iijustjce ; of deceit writhing into the 'nit:West details of is irlfereause, and of injustfice pervading the 11r eatest transactions of inter-national policy.— ' Who is there bold enough to deny'the truth . of i t,s.pictuire To what cc entry the man be , 1() Ig who Will call its accuracy into question ? 'Can We then make even a 6rsn and secure Peace Ir ith such a man, at the head Of such. Councils'? 1 .20 Calk of making an honourable, a glorious; and 1 t lasting Peace with him is insanity. A marriage at the foot - of the GallowS, b r a bond cf friend 1111i taken in the Ffulks, smack . as much of tionohr• •41.1(1 glory,. and a length of happy years. BUoISIAPARTE'S Master in k'olitics is \veil known. had the Pupil not far -Av.:stripped in iniquity the Precepts of the Master, we should.say there was t'ornething to be learnt .from the folio-Wing Rules, .cktracted from ; 1 1u Author whose work 'has been th e nightly dream and daily study of the Tyrant. t A- Princ e th at i s wise aild prudent, cannot, or outht nut, "eP his parole, when the keeping of it is to his prejudice, t w a the causes fur which he promised arc removed. Wereale the g o od, the doctrine was not to be taught, hut because ex L e Y are wicked, and not likely ;,ci, be punctual with you, yon , " bli ged to any:such 'strictness with tbem.‘,'----.3l"achia "2' e, Chap. 18. " 'd It is of great - conseque.let to disguise your incuit.l,ion, tto .day the hypocrite ;veil ; and Wen are so siesple in their , 1 h Unii Stiunnsive to their present th4r, -e that, is neat and. eleatily -in his collusions, shalt 'never 11 ` fi t people to practise them upon."—lt•id. ' *• * at. t " ALExAstrEgVi. neverdid, nor thought of any thing hut ?" 4 tillg, an d never wanted matter to work upon i•and though -') i l'an pro m i se d a thing with greater . asseveration, nor - con- XrOe d it; with more oaths and imprecations, and observed v 11 %I.le ss ; yet uuderStanding the world well, he never ads tarried.--zibid° - * It it. 4E # # 41. 44 IF "It is honourable to seem niild, and merciful, ana eour• t 611 ,, and religious, and sincere, and.indeed to be so, pro sided your inind be so rected and prepared that you can act quite contrary upon occasion."—ibid. IF +IE 11. * * "A Prince, especially if come but lately to the throne; tatinot observe all those things exactly which snake men to be esteemed virtuous, being oftentimes necessitated. for the Preservation o( hig state to do things inhuman, uncharitzdtle, iirld irreligious, and therefore it is convenient his mind he at kis caiumand; and flexible to the-pulls and t;ariations of for- Itin e z not forbearing to be good whilst it is is) his choice, }tit ka c"virrg how to be evil when there is a necessit,y."—lbid. Th ese moral. axioms form. only a part of the 4 'reed of the Usnrper. His conduct towards Spain, P r oved what a Tyro Mttchiavel is to BETONAPARTE, itt the art and mystery o 4 carrying on an unprin- - - and - wicked system of Government.. We illnot dwell on the subject-tour Country goes t 'i' V ith us, Without calling for the aid oflufther ar gnment, or iaiposing - on us the painful and loath -011:te task of entering into particulars, to dernon- I trate the, sitter disCrepancy between the ideas of present Government of France and Peace. rhe‘War in ,which we are engaged has lately most WhiroSically, asserted' tn- be a Whir, A lt. - God grant, at least; that it may not end l ir A WutG PEACE. A Whig War ! There is something so exqui sitely ludicrous in this notion, that we roustbco titilged in a little speculation upon it. A Whig Ilrar is a contest which the party - called Whigs "ndemned in . the beginnifig, in the middle, and izt ev ry stage—a War, out of which they Unceasing 1Y advised us to get as well as we could. They thought it the fittest time to Make puree with iltioNarAßTE when he was at the height of his Power for they dreaded that if we continued to irritate the greatest Captain of the Age', be would turn all his fury upon us, and swallow; 11 "P.—Alas t. what could this insignificant Wand do to .withstand that resistless force and energy which had laid all Europe prostrate.= They thought it the attest time to make peace with BUONAPARTE when he was in a middle state; orfheti,• said they, - haVe a La. .atitl equal arrangement. They thought it the fittest. time to make peace With 8110-14AP/iliTE', when tel. duced to his lowest ebb of fortune, bec-aoe then we could dictate terms, and obtain "the most iltl ,vantageous In short, theie Warrior Whigs were (and are) - for 'Peace with BUONA .IIARTE at any time , or season, upiin any con:- ditions. When lie was burning Moscow, their fears called out Peace : when he is fighting. for existence, at Paris, their affection for film calls out Peace ! And these are- the men who, in the present prosperous state of affairs claim to themselves the merit of having had their principles acted upon ! The wry' march to Paris was, we suppOse, a sug gestion of their own. They never ridiculed the idea or thought as much of scaling the Moon. It was not the .vivid and glorious vision of Lord HAWKESBURY—(a vision worthy of a Bri tish Statesman,. even were it too sanguine) but the policy,recommended by the men whose only talk at the commencement of Lord WELLING-, TON's splendid course in.the Peninsula, was bah bling prayers for his being allowed to - eSeape•frorn jhe terrible enernY—whose gallant councils taught the fortification and defence of London—whose• - would to Gods" . were • breathed in pious fervour for Ships, Colonies, and Cominerce, to , appease.the appalling re s entment of th_c invincible Emperor ! This is but a sketch of a Whig War ! Fiom a tertn:na - tion a:- all Whiggish— " Angels, an d Ministers of grace, defend us !" We are happy, to learn plat the QueEN is reco vering from tier indisposition. On Thursday her Ilajesty was so much better as to be able to dine. with the Princesses in the usual manner ; and provided I,cr i,ealth will permit, her Majesty and c>.uie of_ the Princesses Are expected in town on Wedm and t'o remain till Friday. When Ali% SFr w, the King's istlinsenger,' left Cban,ont, the 1.. )eror of ilyssp, the Emperor of Am', and the King of PRIASIA', with their Ministers for -k'oreign . Affairs, were there with Viscouvit CAsTLEREAnn. - He passed through Cha- where- he was detained some hours with Visc:•:olt CATITCART, the Earl Oft P.FR DESN, 31kt! Sir C. STEWART, who were there with Caum.Ncouv,r; the French Minister. Every pos sible 'attention was shewn the Messenger . as - he passed througll France. lie was accompanied from .Paris to Colitis by Lin Officer in the army. kie was not allowed to bring aiiy.Freuch Papers or letters with him, except Ws dispatches. On his arrival ill town yesterday, in a chaise and four, Mr. HAMILTON not, being at the roFeign Office, be drove to that Gentleman's . house in Dean-street, South Andley-street. In a short . iirne'af er Air. HAINnixoN attended the Earl of ..:71..:Rpn.a., with the DispateheS, at Fife House, %% , !letn cruets were gi ven for summoning a Cabinet , Council with all possible dispatch for'two o'clOck. The Earl of LIVERPOOL waited 'upon the 'PRl;zcz REGENT soon after twelve o'clock. with-the Dis- . patc:-.es from his Noble Coll eague , t o t a ke his Royal Highness's commands upon them. - The Noble Earl was cloSetted with the Prince for about an hour ; he afterwards went to attend r the Cabinet Council, which was attended by The Lord .Chancelter, Earl of Havrowby, 2:ail of West moreland, Earl Batinirst, Earl 14Iulgruve, Earl of Bucking-• haroshire, Viscount Melville, Mr. yansittart, and Mr. B. Bathurst: The Council broke up at amuarter before five; after - irhich Mr. Rost Nl`. UN ; the King's Messenger, Was sent DIV with dispatches to/Viscount REAGEr. Mr. Gut, "another Messenger, was or dered to'hold himself in readiness far a Foreign. journey. The Swedish army, 22,00) Aron;*,, the corps of 'WALmorkEN 10,000, and that of the,Dhke of SAxE AirEvamt also 10 ; 000, are all advaneirto; from tire North, as Lord v4,4,,,,4p-n ! s, _with full 100,000 men, is from the South, These armies form the elements of a 'combination, -vhich, if conducted with common skill, must , . inevitably overwhelm .the Tyrant. Au article from Elberfeld, in the Duchy of Berg, March 5, says—" This (lily the last divi sion of Swedish troops, belonging to the army of the CROWN PRINCE, passed through here, on their road to. Cologne. Yesterday the legion composed of Gerx:lan and Russian troops, under Count WALmoDEN, ‘left us to take the same-di -rectiorr.— Extract of a letter from Brussels, dited March 8. —4 , The Doke of SAXE WEIMAR came Berea few days ago, from the hew-I -quarters of the army un der BuLow., upon a financial Mission to the Ten Provinces, and has succeeded in making an ar .rangement, Isy which it is settled that the arrears of taxes due %lien the French. retired shall be forthwith paid up, and a contribution of 3,000,000 of francs is- already in the course of re:eipt. , Tlie nwney goes to the Prussians, at least it is so, 11n= deratood. The provinces abound with every re source calculated,. under a,powerful head, to ren; der them of ,the greatest importance. Today about 3000'Saxop troops' arrived, here, front the north, by the route of Louvain, and immediately proceeded towards Antwerp ; to-morrow a still greater number is expected for the same destina tion ; and as fresh .troops and ammunition from .England are beginning to arrive on the coast, we may reckon upon the renewal of the attack on Antwerp. If ;toy credit can t‘e gisgen to a variety of concurring accounts, 1300;4ArAT announced his tieterutination to defend the , capital to the l a si extremity. He caused extensive workS tobethrown up, and other preparations to he made for this , pinit i oSe. He called in no less than three divisions of infantry and one of cavalry, with aiLillery, from SOULT'S army, which reached Versailles on the, Bth and 9th . instant. Mrs. Jo4oAr ! i's,complaint is a violent erysipelas, for which the warm sea-bath is recoatutended, aud she is gobe to Bogravt. NAVAL , :••.'-.E.W:4. ^ , Ifauwrcii„ MARCH Larli, Capt. Snr.ITLOcK, for Ho'lland, wit - 11 a Messenger and passetigei . s. The Comus frigate, with the taratn Dweliess CAT H of OhlerlbUrgll, sister to the Emperor of RusszA, it hourly, expected from Williamstadt: A Guard of Honour is reedy here to receive lrer.• .111Aact3 18.—Arr4'ed the Lord. Dun Can-packet froth Helvoetsluys, with a mail and ISLANDS OF SCILLY; MARCH 12.-7-Yesterday' . carne in the Helicon slopp, having in tow a French thasse mar6e, prize to the Telegraph Schooner, laden with wine and brandy. • MARgn .13,—CaMe in twelve - ti-ansports from Passages, being part of the fleet, separated in a gale of wind from the Ethalion frigate ; one los lost ;Tier main-utast, and another Irls sprung mast. A report is 'in circulation that an Armi iitice`is concluded between the Allied. Armies and kthe French. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I.S.—ailed the Archer gan-brig on a cruize._ His Majesty's ship r4rian is appointed convoy for Plymouth, and is ex pected to sail to-morrow.--Wind east. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Carne in the Sybelle frigate tram the Eastward, and Scylla . sloop of war horn a cruize. Sailed the Cyrus, frigate ? with the Fanny, for Gibraltar.; but they remain off this' port for the outward-bound Mediterra nean fleet from Portmouth. Also sailed the Ro r:tinond sloop of war for' off Bourdeaux, and the Ethalion frigate. PENZANCE, MLt: ' cx 16.—Arrived the Maria hired armed schooner froth off Brest. The Officer commanding her reports, , that two more French frigates have escaped from that port, FALMOUTH, IVlAttcx 16. L—Arrived the Zodiac and Farefield transports frOm Passages ;.rittoria, BuLLY, from Vigo ; and a few coasters from Wales. The Glace packet, with a mail for , Ca diz, is gorc into the Roads. The ,Zodiac.and Farefield transports sailed from •Passfges the 26th oh. under convoy of the Ethalion frigate, 70, sail in company, and parted itt a gale the day after.— N, _ , MARcH lB.—Remain if) the Downs his 31xiest5i's ships Monmouth, Leveret, Olyulpi, Viper, and InvostigatOr . ;• Active, Alert, and Folkstone hired vessels.—Wind N. GRANTESED, MARCH IS.---This day the Dor sett-hire, Thatneand Lard Keith East India tactf,. sailed (01.4...P9,Arry4..qiul.P9,rtsrpputh', Vice-Admiral Sir RICUARD KEATS, under orders to proceed to his command at Hali fax, on the 10th of April. ~The Dauntless,. Captain BARBER, has tiifrr gone a partial repair at Ports Mouth, and will, in the course of a few days, be ready for sea. The Leven, a new 20 gun ship, at Sheerness, is ready to be put into rvice. The Piercer, Captain KNiEgs HAW, is in clock at Sheerness, repairing. The Bornbay;Captain PARKER, at Portsmouth, is to be completely refitted' and repaired for service. S The Bold, Captain SKEKEL, at Deptford, is to be docked and repaired for service, as soon as possible. Three transports have been loaded at Plymouth with arms, ammunition,. and accoutrements, and ordered to th in readiness to sail ,af a moment's' warning—their destination was generally suppos ed to he some.part of the coast-of France. Instructions are preparing at the Secretary of State's Office for a new volunteering from the Militia, which will take place early in the ensuing month. That fine battalion of Royal Marines (the 3d) urmler the command of Major LEwis, at Ports mouth, ,and intended to proceed to Canada, arc countermanded, and are to. embark forthwith for IR - Aland, there to be placed under the orders of Sir THoMAs GRAHAM ; and as there are upwards of a thousand' more disposable marines at Ports mouth hcAd-quarters, a fourth , hattaliOn is' or dered to be formed immediately for North America. . • Woor.Ley is the principal sufferer, as a land proprietor, :by the late Fen inundation in the Isle of My, his . estate . unfortunately not being . within the: "protection ot the Corporation of the Bedford Level. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNTS.-011 ' Monday hist Ole 14th Ltistant, the Lottery finished Draw ing. No. • 5,151 was drawn a Prize of £3O, which being the first above £l7 was further en titled to TWENTY 'THOUSAND POUNDev, and was sold. in One ;Half and Eight Sixteenth Shares at Btsn's truly fortunate Offices., No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, where No. 4,175, a. Prize of Je3o9 same day, and 5,9 1 28, a Prize of - g2,200 the FirSt Day, wera s sithl in 18...)hares.---.T. Btsti returns his sincere Thanks to tln. Public for the very distinguished' preference _shewn him in, the late and former Lotteries, and requests the Holders of the fortunate Slli;r - ers to bring them for. Payment (on Demand) to either of his Offices as above, or hi . exchange them .for Tickets or Shares in the New Lottery, which commences Drawing the 3d May, and which was contracted. for , 'on the 15th instant : the biddings were as under : • • Rich:iris:nu, Swift and Cr . ). - SiVewright . • 15 10 s , . Bish arid Shewell Schemes, with particulars, may be had, . gratis ; at %sirs, 4, cornbikl, or 9, Cburing-Crosc. ;VTAWCi 1§: Yest - e May Lord IOHt athi liALrdith arched at the Cdttle, YeSterday afternoorr; , the, q'est Ren't MUM marched into the Foot , BarrackS; to do the (haft here in the worn of the sth reglaicut; wlids are ordered foreign set-Vice'. This morning the 'rehiaiits of the sth ,regimept marched froth the, barracks to flotMlow;. witli the band; and Colours fls•in r. • The Earl cif lirxs•Hcr..sEA ihd Lord R • tir left here to-thir for London..- "The QuEtzst is Much better Of her "cold:J-11'6. PkucpEssEB do hot leave the Castle; owing to Uri S6 , ertty of the weather: THE ENWGIITENED PAI'iUOTS, We were amused on Saturday last With two coliin Papers, the Morning Chronicle . arid.the. Pub Uri Evening Post, from which the foll Owing -pttractS are so'hlicrous that we cannot reftainifrom thi pleas,ure of giving then a place in Tun The first displays the spirit-the second., the inter ligence of the worthless Faction. . `` Ever since the error of the Dukesif 13ELitiko; which opened 'the eyes Of -the Allies to something like a knowledge or belief bf the extent .of the forces opposed to then, BUONAPARTE changed his Man, and reverted to the original concealment by which- he had nearly lured them to thetoils. The alarm excited by his, developements and the move ment of AILIGEREALT- were viewed by him With re gret, and the most, profound and intense thought at Troyes, were requisite for three days, to replant in the minds of the allied for scheme of - going to Paris—of committing their armies be yond redemption ! ! !. Baittes were directed to be fOught with BL'O6IE-R, and to be ended like battles. reallo doubtful, or giving, him hopes. Alarm was af fected before.SCH‘VARTZENgERG after the purposed pursuit, /and thei,purposely sustained repqlse ; 45,000 men were. left on the line.of March, when treble the number were in store behind ;. (Queryi the old 600,000 ?) . . " Prince SCHICARTZENBERG has advanced—Br,o- C keeps his ground—the Frenchscolnums-aret covertly (under.umbrellas,) makingfor their dcs tined points, it which ,when they arrive, the tremen dons conflict commences, and all is ended. Most probably at this mothent, while" I 'write, the Allied Army has -been surrendered ! • . " It is said that sonielroors nave appeared at Boulogne. It is very likely to be some of Btu-- cnun's army, dispersed and flying in all dir,lctions:" —(The Morning Chronicle.) " IMPORTANT NEWS. ‘_` The intelligence from France, which we this ..cyenintr communicate, is More important in ad its. bearings than any received for a considerable • time. The sun of' Napoleon's good tontine again sh;nes fo7th, and begins to indicate a rethrn its former splendour in a Avord, UNDER PRINCE SCEMARTZENBERG, itAvn SUED FOR AN ARMISTiCE! This is, in itself, a volume - as - to the - S. - tk . e!tif;'atrairs - Ntrith the De!,iterers ! Their have sued formerey ; it is. nothing short of this—they have sued, for ,mercy frnin the French Emperor—from, that map, whoselnanie they join— ed to every thing infamous, whose Capital they - were to enter, and whose .drown arnLpuWer they ,were to destroy for ever."—(The _F.eening Post,) It is . hnt justice to the Chronicle to state, that the ahoye frantic ravings are only sanctioned by its sapient Conductors under the shape of a letter from a person, i%'ho profeSses to have formed , . mind upbn the reading of that Print, f rom " oft* and accordance of principle, for •twenty years." — No, wonder he shonlirwrite so foolishly, sofaltotjy, so unpatriotically ! ! !" •-t • A Russian Paper contains the following article : Irkutsk (ilts'sia),Ocr. Gor- Lowm,. who had orders to explore the coasts but little known Of the Eastern Sea, arrived, inlBll, off one of the isles of Japan, called Konnacheri. The Governor of the island invited him to land. He accepted the invitation ; but this demonstra tion of friendship was soon followed by the basest perfidy : the Captain; his first : Lieutenant, dna pilot, and four seamen,- were arrested and con fined, and for two years no one km 4 their late. The strictness' of the laws of Japan, and the. for malities ofeUstom,especially in regard to foreigners, made us fear that our unfortunate countrymen had died in dreadful torments. At length, however, we have learned, to the great satisfaction of the parents and friends of Capt. GoLlowiN, that he is now with his crew on the island of Matimai, where he lives conformable to his rank, and enjoys full liberty.: On .receiving this intelligence, our Go vernment sent Captain Rtconn, on : , the 10th of August, 1813, in "a vessel to Matzwai, to bring, with the consent of the Likuperor of JAPAN, ti.ap tain GoLLovset N anditiS companions to Russia. Mrs. SmnoNs concludes her. Readings before, the University at Oxford -on Monday. .She los given three Readings, whiehl were w'ell attended. A man, named BACON, .has been committed to Oxford Gaol for stealing three .flitches of bacon. He doubtless thought he had a right to take_ them under protection as members of hisfamily. oxFoRD, Re.r.Dr: Van Mihiert, Regius - Professor of Divinity, was nominated a Delegate of the Cla rendon - Press, in the town of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxford, who tas tesigned. in the convocation on' Wednes day la4t till ninnination of Mr. Cardwell, ofsßrasennose Col lege, and Mr. Kehle, of Oriel,. to the ot i Examining Masters, received the approbaltion of the a cAmoanioE, MAa6fr —l' he 'Subject of the Se , tnnian Prize Poeni *,*n. the present lq.a,r,ls----"..iepthah meeting * his , illughter atter ins rasa row," The Hedge Ayssoip (Gratiola o;9t,inalis) and its preparathins, which' have been foini.l.so hi ;hly beneficial in Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, and Constitutional Cough, at tie Phthi'sieal Dis pensary, which has recently been established un= der the patronage• of the Prince Regent, may •It s e obtained at the Chemical, .and Medical Hail, 1714 Piccadilly, late of Bedford-street, Coventiarden: 01 , `