The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

now r peat. it again, \that the true policy of'. this
u u Co
ntry, nder its present ciretin:stances, is the
principle of husbanding our resources, and acting
Lanier a system of home defence. In the early
period of.the last war; the system of poliCY which
then appeared `to be best, Was essentiallydifftifent.
If %vas undoubtedly then of importance tor:,eadea-
your to raise up, a determined spirit in Europe,
capable of meet-ing and coun-terac-tine the poWer
of France. After, however, France had defeated
and broken the. confederacy, against her, the scene
of continental co-peration closed, and Our force'
became no longer available to any useful purpose
upon the Continent. The same causes operated
in the present war, acid the-late Ministers, acting
•.upon the system of policy which they thought the
most advisable, determined to concentrate all the
means and resources of the country, for the pur-
pose of placing her in a position in which we
might say, to France, our situation is such that
we are completely defended against any domestic
insult, whilst our naval superiority will effectually
defeat the execution of your designs agiust our
external interests.' For this pnrpose,'a plan was
devised, adapted to our linancial system, under
the operations of which we might have gone on
to the end -of' time, still preserving' our com-
manding attitude, and ever and invariably main-
taining our ample means of defence: His Ma-
jesty's present Ministers came into ofiite, and
then, /my
,Lords, the system was immediately
changedd. We were then told, in high-sounding
periods, in the true spirit of au imbecile confi-
dence, of the disgrace sustained in the character
of the Country by not assisting our Allies, and
that the conduct of the preceding Administration
should only be looked to as a beacon and a:land-
mark to avoid the same course."—Thank Heaven !
again we repeat, thank Heaven ! this noble con.:
fidence, miss-named imbecile," by an imbecile
Opposition, has been persevered in despite of their
abuse—the fruits of it are before the Country ! !
Of the Government which has so gloriously
conducted us to peace and security, hear his, Lord-
ship's character Can you look for its deliver-
ance to the Government ? See it, my .Lords,
broken distracted, incompetent, incapable of ex-
erting any energy, or of inspiring any confidence.
It is not. front the Government, then, that our de-
liveranee is to be expected."
„..

C"l'c be continued.)

FRENCH PAPERS.

RASTAD-T, JUNE .—The Austrian Staff *as
dissolved on its arrival in Germany. The. Gen-
eralissimo, Prince Schwartzenberg; has ciuitted the
Austrian Army,. which has now no Commandant-
in-Chief. He has set out for Nuremberg thence
he will go to Prague, to spend some time on his
own domains in Bohemia.
MANHEIM, JUNE 14.—Letters from Franconia
confirm the departure of the Grtand Duke • of.
Wurt4be4.g and his family for Tuscany. He will
stop some time in. Bohemia, and at Vienna.
PARI3, JUNE H.—The Duke of Angouleme,
whose departure was delayed for a few days, set
off this day to visit the Ports of the Ocean.
By virtue of an Ordonnance of the 13th June,.
all the merchandize eand 'specie deposited in the
Custom-houses, as a secutity for exportation by
virtue \of licenses, and the submissions made upon
this subject, are annulled.
M. Labrader, Counsellor of State to his Catho-
lick Majesty and Envoy Plenipotentiary to the
Congress at Vienna, has been at .Paris for some'
days. He is at the Hotel of the Saxon Legation.
It is said, that he is charged with the .tffairs of the
Spanish Embassy until the arrival of the Duke of
Hijar.

On the 16th of this month, a Deputation of
eighty faithful, Royalists and large,Proprietors of
the Province of Maine, had the hOnour of being'
resented to the King. Among the Members
of the Deputation were the, Prince of Talmont,
the Counts of Monttnerency, Vetraye, de Maille,
&c. and the Chief of Division Tranquille, upon
whose head Buunaparte had set a price. This
brave Vendean had taken arms, and assembled
his people for th► restoration of the King, before
the dethronement of Buonaparte took plate. . All
his ambition was to see the King of France, and
to'speak to him ; but, when he was introduced, he •
could only say,
.`,`:o ! my King!" The King spoke.
to him with great kindness', ,This affecting 4,re:ie.
drew forth tears from all the spectators. The
'Chamber of Deputies were occupied-With a discus
sion upon the claims of several Members to a seat -
in that Chamber (Frenchmen born, bu,t tepreseut-
ing Departments now ceded.) Their, various
claims were referred to the Committee,' to whom
the case of M. Deodati is referred.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 5%-0n the 22d May- the
greater part of the town of Hals, in Jutland, was
reduced to ashes. by afire.

, 1 ,
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 5.--Sweden is to re-
sume her commercial_ and political relations with
Spain. The Chevalier Moreno, who was along
time Charge d'Affaires from' that country to Swe-

den, but who has 'not lately held any public
charade'', has been named Minister Plenipo-
The Court of .SWeden has sent,

en tiary.