The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-05 00:00:00

szpoND EDInON OF YESTERDP:'

. • s
n CoLLINs, of the Itoy:iiNovv, °/.' „Ito
arrived at the Atitniralty, clurg;:ii, with DiiPl,-

. -
frote. Admiral PEt,MOSE.. Ce'
These state, that the gallant Arlmriql '7,30t
the entrance of the River G;,ranne, ard
' French Ship of the Line (we bclic.,,c ow Erg" oc
which' defended. it, ‘Vas likely to fall Ot°
hands of the assailants.
I-ye-also learn by; arrival, that
Nantes hasesppuse4the 800 toN C ats`-r.
15
is to the great River Loire whit Bourde.:;u%."„e
• the Garonne, and one of the chief Cities 011'/-,.cofv*.
Aotl:3lii) eommericial and yie‘s.
fain lout 80,001) inhabitants:
Nye suppose, flue City (see otir
Jc1";11
611Vil'utions), 'the. name of which c‘e.
- prevented from con,munientiug,
he seen ,we have not over-rated its import"r:;,..•
Admiral i F.\ tu)sz entered the,
Monday last, in the Egmont

etlo,i;
FREEMASONS' TAVEN.---The GOWN I°,l. R P
of the. West 146ndon ocastc irikr
the Education .)f the oor 4)eid
the Freetnasous° Tavern----Sir 1,3! c.i.;•l.°::-'t, "5.
(21,111 r: Ge'ottelnali, Mr. Wditbr,e'!;'
Francis Burdett, Lord Cochrane, Mr. 13''''rk
Bev. War`,', Lord Stanhope, and PI :TO'
Sussex, seyerahy addres.,“Ni the nAectiog, fir
liberal Subscrip;ions ‘vere entered jour. srocl''
Burdett suhseribed 'looa/. thtie per tO•,"
and Lard. Cochrame his piize-trionil
-- pa;
id'aspie goad Ex'pedition.—The tneetiii4 sYse„,coA
Inertmsfy attended, Wl/0111 "re
C:111'4125 of :be first dinstinction

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24Gottck;k1,11rg,•11, 1 tlierisyr, lJt.titiy, ‘Vaterford.

THE S,

SOLEM (111J15 I)ICFAIL TAI,It'M AU DEAT ?

LONDON,
717 .7!7 S D. 11; dPRIL 5, 1814.

3 per Cent. Consols, 17:3-1, 6.3 j,
Ditto, for May, 64i, 64i.
5 per Centr. ;Navy, t.

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• NR[(P; ()F, STC:SIt•
• TDIA DAY Al Tvvr.r.):F tett:6(Mo •
Consois ...... - ........... ii Orunium 1441
_ •
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. TO-MORROW.
• ~
4Gr. r
otirmtes after 3. Er.:ning,36 minutes after 3.

. .
_Since writing our remarks below, we learn,
that French Papers of the 30th arc just received.
The most prevalent reports are, that the EMPREsS
'lnd King of Roz-ft have left Paris, and set off fur
amboniliett, about 30 miles from Paris ; that
:rosrpa PtioNAPARTa had issued a Proclamation,
epon the Parisians to defend themselves,
as the.Enemir -was at their gates. It i 3 also said,
tbat.l.3uotcArarrrt was endeavouring, by forced
/rilrenes, to relieve the Capital. Our funds have
are vanced considerably. The prices at . present

mitml, t 3, 34, 14i, 34.
It seems to be universally credited that
elllrs is, betore-now, in possession of Paris.
Tile %hole tone of the intelligence and ru-
!tours of this day is most cheering.

Ire have this morning received a letter from
kurdeaux, of a very late' date, the contents of
1/ich, we regret to say, give us too much reason
tc) fear, that a great difference of opinioh prevails
41"i)r, the leading men, who are favourable to the
re-establishment of the Bounßot4 dynasty upon
I.he Throiie of France. When union is on every
arc.,
"qnt
tat!nt the
so desirable, we cannot but deeply la-
existence of any circumstance which
:,11"1(1, upon an important point, cause a
divi-
of those
l'i'es, , into two parties, who, fur the hap
of 1)-
of the world, ought to Be most cordially
;" closely. linked together in one. We have been
34,11 e time aware of the fact,- that the French
ll'il4rarlti in this Country had split upon the
1 a4l:
rock ; but we had hoped that the modera-
v:; " justice of their Monarch wn Lila have pre-
Me schism from spreading into France,
4t the hatred of the Tyrant, commoa to all,
h
vim aye kept down every minor matter upon
ire,,,tll::,otrariezteif _3eritnne. ut prevailed, till the
tile
0-I°4 of a better order of things afforded
Ani 1/11°rtunity for aninrathing away difficn. Ities,
hi nlaking arrangements which should meet the
of every friend to France and mankind.
e 3till trust that such will be the course pur-
:e(l. and that the French nation will not have to
iseribe the failure of the good Cause, and its con.
i:i relapse into the horrors of despotism, to nti;enpqtrtand (herelfter) reconcileable difference
:t(1 tile Proper mock of accomplishingthe glorious
•to "t in view. We, appeal against prejudices
f,
14" Ur of their own opinlOn, to the loyalty and
3'triotistu of every true Frenchman. Let them
the'Present bury every thought but that of
24ving
.their country ; let them -sink .e-very recol-
ecti°n but that of her wrongs ; let them forget
!et), inutive of action hut that of her misery ;
let them set no other object within their gale but
Pt of the overthrow of her Tyrant, and, with
the restoration of'her rightful King, the return of
Peace and concord,
to medicine her wretchedness,
inatll heal the bleeding wounds
of Europe. This,
,%(le(i' were public Virtue, and God and man
' reward their exertions to the fullest extent of
Vovir desires.
lu The folio I,`-'t•-ng, are extracts translated from our

1 grieve to tell you that the Proclamations
i's;led
of icy the name of his Majesty, and the cavils-
ation the views
.of one part of the 1/49a1411.
have been iv oductive of' 1 fear that t4cy will not 1 '
on.y wimp the rising
very bad effects among' us.
1)44 of the po!ople, but certainly make
solis of the the per-
greatest influence in this quarter averse
tl° any co-operation in the counter-revolution.—
" 'Ave, no doubt, been informed,
that .at the
:I.l'lti meeting here, preparatory to the coinmenee•
Pent of this wig4ty work, there Were present not
iewer, than 'rbirty-twn Menabers of the Old Par.
lallent, the chief Landholders in all the district
t louto i-iourdeaux, and most of the principal mer-
that
°''lnts of the place. They agreed unanimously,
whenever t he British crossed the Adour,
4r1(1 Were advanced_ to support them, they should
erc'et, the 'Bounso,t standard, declare for the
Itestoration of the exiled Family, and ern-
. Ploy all their power, i to bring about that much 141311 e(1-for- object. Every thing proceecied
most harinoniousl -till the D-claxn.tion ill the
, y
14allie Of the King and the other 05cial Procla-

. .
mations and Acts appeared: We then found that
Mr. Lynn, the Mayor, and those who agree with
him, entertained very different notions frOM•those
• .. , . .
of the Landowners, and men Of rank throughout
- --
the Conntry. The former are partiiatiS of .a re-
volution, whii.4 tpiglit continue, a majority of the
adberentS oldie USurtict in place and power; thelat-
ter will hear °Nothing Short of the entire subversion
of tkese intruders, and the re-establishment cif. the
ancient regime, as nearly as niay lie, in every point:
They ridicule the idea of any compromise withthe
Corsican's followers, and will take no steps in .
any revolution which would associate them with
these persons. Mr. LYNCH and his, friends, on
the other hand, think it most prudent and likely
to- be successful, to adopt the moderate middle.
course, and endeavour to detach them from the
interests of the new dynasty, by seeming them re=
wards for abandoning it in favour of the old.
" In consequence of this disagreement, the An-
cient Regime Party have given up the cause, and
retired from Bourdeaux to their estates. The
NArbite Cockade has beets discontinued by many of
those dissatisfied with the compromising system.
Asa number of these Gentlemen were leaving the
City, they were met by Marshal BEaisp9aD, who
entered into conversation with. •:iein, and en-
quired the reason of their withdrawing their
support. They answered him, "If we are to have.
a Jacobin
,Government, the one under which we now
lice iy as good as any other that can be devised to
succeed it ! Wherefore should we plunge into a Civil
War, in addition. to our other miseries, only to ex-
change one Jacobin Government for another."---
With this they departed.
" A subscription of six millions of livres in aid
ofthe.Revolution, which was before entered into...
has been greatly reduced by this unfortunate oc-
currence, as many of the dissentients were among.
the principal Contributors,. and have erased their
names from the list. Gb& knows how. matters
can be restored to their first unison.

"-Among other fruits o► this untoward schism,
we have exhibited, caricatures of Mr. LYNCH and
the chief supporters of his side, with the Cap. of
Liberty (Bonnet rouge) on their heads, andrlaggers
in their hands. In, the Red Cap is the White
Cockade—in scorn of the plan which Nronld assort
together principles so irreconcilable -as those of
the Revolutionists and Jacobins of the present
day, and the Roy alists.who desire a counter-revo-
lution."

By Letters from the Coast we are informed,
that the firing heard on the opposite side OIL Sun-
day morning, proceeded from dig Briseis and
other British cruizers attacking spine Freiich res-
ult which were skulking along their own shore.
Of the victories gained over BIJONAPAUTE by
Prince SCHWAKTZENBERG, on the 21st and 22d,
the following further particulars have been stated
to us, on authority upon which we are always
in-
clined to rely :

" The Allies took on one day forty-seven pieces
of cannon, and have finally succeeded in prevent-
ing the junction of BUONAPARTE and MIGE-