The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

Wits
t Ce

b.tbe

Ir°‘ll

scice4

lll'.

ot;tl'.'

4'4

,„ Ole
,

•
e:P

gr'Ti
'

yf
011 ,
1.13 et5

ral
•0:1(C'
00,14

eer

• ‘,9
:1E1;11

3Pr'

if
s;r(ri'

'lCg
.11011

1' '7

Otie

rog.at

fio"f.
oV;
.11.1°`

,OCl'
1.L4

t`'

clef'

PRICE O.

STC ZKS

Fr E
T
a tl ) •

LONDON,
7'.4/745h,117. PRIL 21,111.

-
be
gine

lhiwlierethere is no tra:'e;:ing excert on foot -or on
rseb::cit.
4 .
After the exaniple of the Kings his ancestors,
Nonsieur attends Mass every day. -
4c To-day, at bag- past 12, his-Royal Highness,
ennipaille;l by the great Officers of hiS lionse- •
hold, the Duke de Maille, Count Descars, and tile
Ilar'll'is of Cliatenay, crossed the apartments of
ii'z Palace of the Thitilleries, tb go to the Royal
apel. IlisAhnoner, L'Abbe Latit, according to
aileien '
hint
t tiage, held the Prince's hat, and presented
his prayer-hOok: His Royal Highness re-
td kneeling during the whole of the Mass.
C Atter the Mass, Monsieur went down into the
s"11 of the Thitilleries, folfowed by a numerous
`t4tr,. to
Guardreview. the first 'Legion of the National
(IF 1-,
r, `"ris• His Highness was 'on foot; he
I'4'o before all the ranks, addressing to each,
fi=ll of goodness, and of that inimitable
gaiety
wbioh charms all hearts. During the reviest,
the soldiers made the air resound with " rive le
011°-i. l'il'e jlonsieur !" The troops then filed
.1 before his LT,
Liighuess,' the military music play-
'lg the r
.avourite air of Vioe Henry IV. On Mon-
-11Y) l':11
viiii re the followin,r days, his Rota! Highness
%Jew the other Legions.
A re
there l'''' t is generally spread_ in the capital, that
14 ~ was a bloodbattle before
: Y Toulouse on the
(1 : instant, in which we lost many men awl four
„e‘ er4is• One asks,. hot is it. possible that the
lee "t events of the Ist of April should have been
Palle r.
at Toulouse on the I Oth ? What ! has the
" trsurner still- I 1 this h„ „it , lac the power to command
136 f, i-"rl'e 3mi useless massacre ?—(Journal des
__,a44 , _ .
....._ , .-iprtl 18.)

kak„
Waterford..l liolland, 1 Gottenburgh,
2 'Waterford.

ptt Tlll4 I)M' AT TAVELVF O'CLOCK . eent. IZed . ..i d' 13,,ndst 7s• 85' n‘' Pr.
: 13t,r1.
:.,,e 1 !, :
cti,4;:7.. :305 tipil
„my . nerds (.4 4 In ja ' • 2s as.
pr.
Exchequer Bills, .
Oinnium. I 7 pr.
tit. Nal.) Ana. 9.11111
L. EyTeti,
aridN...!,____......,._

ktock-Broker, No. 2, Cornhill,
No. 18, Coventry-street.

14 e
111 'Horning received French Papers th
really It is with . sentiments of regret, that we
4 aye not language to express, we learn, that
itt
ennQ'rat Battle took place near Toulouse on
It IS
4th' between the English and French :armies.
:been almost impossible tnat SOULT could have
1,44- ignorant of the Abdication of kt.YONA-
Itri" a•
nd- be ought, and we trust he will, be
144 resPonsible for this wanton waste of ho-
butnie• The details of this Battle are not given,
with a• ppears that the French were defeated
great
evR, loss, and that they were forced •to
-Ite Toulouse. BUONAPARTE, we rejoice to
dt,t 7' at length been sent off to the place of his
titer 4u. We have not room to (ler any far-
• :hserrations upon these Papers, hut refer
"‘taders to their in r part of
cuatentsano
• t paPer.

~.5g..........
rrlie "
1. '-onttzs frigate, which left '''t h. bcy,
ri7ce, hilt Ile(' that
T'acsages on the
to • '-gs an account which had reached
officially, that Sir JOHN H:1 a horse shut under him, and that, he was in
HOPE. had
Icprliser:lenr:e taken prisoner; that Gen. lIAY was
t, e"
fl‘i between 3 and 400 men killed and
404inded ,
xvh ; nut it does not appear how, or upon.
joat tari.e"sintl• It has been rumoured, that Si;
".°IIE ba(l
o.nmandant
4t Bayz sent to acquaint the C
bath
t of the important Events which
?e'll.tred at paris,
ar2d to propose a cessation of
tiqostdities '
toat the French General said he would
:11:1 a: I answer. next morning, hilt that he made a
,0711-'e in the night, and attacked our outposts with
b- ,el,"ecesl3. This may be true, b'ut the account
mgr
-'"t by Captain DuE.Etis, of the Comus, is.
rely what we stated above.
I" 1001-* ...........„0„.....
Party
.il, 'log at the political conduct of the
'' have been fO'r so many years clamorous
0! Poer, we have frequently been at a Joss to
‘'senver the principle upon which their conduct
48
f°11"Ileri•
t;)4 w The only two general rules of ae-
b"hich they appear to hae, arc—always to
it 311sPici""3----aufl always to be frightened. " needless to recal to the recollection of
Iltir 'Readers the various forms in which the
terra
lay of the.e. unfortunate persons have been
(413ped for the last let* years.—Speeches,
I)4ll'Phiets, ReViGIVS, and Newspapers, have ill bee %) employed, am.l, thank GPd, employ"
'd in vain,, to disseminate those fears throughout
this Country
t'. We know they do not like to have
" old story of Ore I:leninstila" revived; in-
detd, they have good.i.eason to dislike it-; Atka, if
+e taw a ' . '
ny symptoms of ameridirient about them,
______

we • would sure their feelings ; but as long as,
they continue to indulge in their propensity to
predict evil, so long shall We continua to re-
cal to the memory of the public their
PrOgnostieations and -all their failures. ),The
first cause of their fear in the Peninsula Wit.% Lord
WELLINGTON's great want of military skill. He.
had, to be sure, " personal activity" and " alert- -
'less," and be even understood " the management
of the Commissariat.;" but, said they," every ra-
tional man must be- satisfied, that if Lord WEL-
LINGTON be our most accomplished Commander, .
we have little to expect from the prolongation of
the war." We remeniber trying, at the time, to
appease their fears, but without success ; we
told that " the Nation must be impe-
netrably blind if they think we can perse-
vere in this struggle with any possible benefit
either to the Spaniards or ourselves.". We ventur-
ed gently to hint, that the conduct of Spain would
afford an example to the rest of Europe, and that
the Northern Powers might be roused; but the
Morning Chronicle, indignant at the idea of being
reasoned out: of its fears, exclaimed " Oh ! but
Mr. T.IIOPNTON is gone to the Baltic; hopes are
entertained that the Northern Powers may yet
be aroused to a lust sense of their danger. Can
we rationally hope, that for any prosperous issue
to such a scheme, prostrate as Prussia is, and
UTTERLY INCOMPETENT a the EMPEROR
of RUSSIA is to any VIGOROUS OPERATION
OUT of his own COUNTRY, what car\ be hoped
for !"

When the war in the North began, these' poor
Gentlemen were hanoteclwith the same hypochon-
driacal alarms, and•the symptoms actually conti-
nued with. Unabated violence till within these few
days. Even when • the Allies were 'within a (ew
miles of Paris, they could not avoid imparting to'
the Public their apprehensions that BUONAPARTE,
that great Captain, would make some desperate
effort, and punish the Allies for their temerity.
The contest, however; terminated, as Lord GREY
say, upon the whole, in the tnostfavonrable man-,
ner for the liberties of Europe and the happineskof
Great Britain; and we began to hope.that the fears
of the Party would have been; if not eradicated,
at least hushed for some time, but they have
broken out again in a new and most unexpected
quarter. (Jur Readers will, we are sure, hardly be-
lieve us, when we tell them the new cause of alarm.
They are actually in terror about the marriage of
the Prince of OI jGE and the Princess CHAR-
LOTTE. "Tile Royal Marriage, (says the Morn-
ing Chronicle), if without previous securities, would
enable the Pairtcx to 'carry our FRUNCEtiS (thy
Heir Presumptive .to thz, Crown of these Realms)
over to Holland, and keep her there altogether ;
for," adds the Writer, with the most sagacious
gravity, " the Husband can compel the residence
of the Itiife." It is perhaps difficult to remove
fears which arefounded upowsuch profound
,Legal
and Constitutional knowledge, but we have no
doubt that Government will adopt every possible
precaution to tranquillize thq perturbed feelings
of the Writer, of the Morning Chroaide upon this
important subject. - •