The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-08 00:00:00

• " •!;, -s, t
til4t rtnliii,fiamTntAry napterlo;,,o-.ltil,h4lla;
c‘il book to oe, ILI:1st pnosible period
consistently Ivith the
;
1,l 511tvn-mce of ever) that seitib,latice of legistatioo
'which is ratairied as a cloak and di,guise to his

9bsoititv-11,‘-yet.,,..,‘;. 4,
but ;"i'e •olcout:selligsizi'vbat cone 1 be fear front
this:Dody,. f ince he has ?hewn quit he goti.ttl. carry,
sneh, extrs.:in,tnee.surei linunc4- and conscrytion
its fie has resorted to thro!,.the metlinm of, hil‘ own
titithotity,-backed. by the. Sedate, and as ,we know
ifispliity a branch of, the I,,!gislature to anr
prove or, disapprove, and not,to,•olginate aots,.
.(iovernment?, To this we Can, only, answer,, that
thc.extremF. jealousy of tyranny, Lrelt as perse,
cuted-Madarne.DE STAEL, anti ts:ccendeci to the
ininuteneSs cf pppreifire,,apprellnfion,,ohyioul
in
.the eltptinging
.Of the (3!bjecfingeble passages in
her boi*; may, %s ell bS suliposed.to exist, in .ilit‘t
degree .iThich; wenld induce a horcror, of, es:en ithe
limited freedom of disculsion permitted. in the .1497
gisititiVa Jody. We ire toldthatfourM,embers
Of even the Senate, (by no rnsato so, popular ,an
assemblitge) have been ronsig,ned to
,prison for
tilcir liberty Of speech. in canvassing, tin. state of
the country ;'.a nil if among these the .s,l.igfite4top7
position conk! be found, it 'certainly .worranicti a
susnicion-of some clanger froit rke other..

In deferring the meeting, too, BoatiNArliAT,
may probably have had two very important ob-
jects in. view. In tlie.firstplaeO,he has gained!il;
. „
weekS to tamper with the corrupt, ankto!attini-,
date the portion of these Legislators—to
drill his nearest dependant's into order, and to deal
with *very man as the nature of his temper and
mind requires. Much may be done in this *ay ;
and, in the mean time', not only does the 'drums-
cenee from the disastrous day of Lvipsig sub-
side, but the chaitte of time. is :taken, as it
was before at Dresden, for the fortunate

eurrenee of, some auspicious. 'or even colour-
able eveut which may serve 'to impose, upon
the Credulous, confirm the wavering, and awe the
discontented. In the second place, the
.strong
mca`siir6 to which lie tas resorted on other au-
thority, Will have -made such .prOgress as not to
be endangeted by any opposition which might be
intended against ihetti, and many men who might
be inclined to negative s a proceeding before it was
commenced, will be reluctiuit to interpose unavail-
ing ob •tacles to its completion, 'after it has been
acted upon toton certain eittent.
theieplain observations we submit with difli,
deuce to our Readers, 6tulidly acknowledging,
that the state of France is too obscure
fdr us no 11e, able to elneleate thiS aPparently im-
portant topic very clearly. We have examined the
question soberly, on the'principle of the stability
of the Usurper's
power; but 'we trust that the
dissatiSfaction he has contrived these means to
smother, will speedily and, in spite of all his
Nachiavellau arts, burst out in a convulsion which
will confound all his theories, daih to pieces all
his hopes, and give the world to tranquility and
happiness„ by overwhelming hint in irretrievable
and helpless ruin.
But be this as it may, we think we may fairly
draw those inferences froth the premises laid down;
—that disasters have humbled the pride of Buo-
NarAltre, and lowered his tone in France--that
be is so ;mien changed from what he was in the
plenitude of victory and conquest, as to Aare no
longer to employ tlictataial tel•nnets' 'or brutal
force in the management of the Government—that
he is even afraid of the opinions of his own crea-
tures, and trembles '
on the unstable pinnacle of
giddy fortune, dreading that the next turn of her
wheel will roll him down to his original insigni-
ficance.

Intelligence, it is said, was received from Paris
yesterday, of a, later date than the papers, stating
that it had been at length announced, that Hol-
land is in a state of treason and insurrection to
the legitimate Government, and is, sin conse-
quence, 'Nit ',Ors de la loi.
So mucluimportance is at' present attached to
the eommitaications from Holland, that the Dutch
Mails are, immediately on their arrival at Har-
wich, forwarded to town by express.

The Cabinet dinner is given to-day by Viscount
MaLvit.i.r., at itik house in the Adniiralty.

Monday eVening and yesterday cards of invitn-7
tion were. issued, in the name of the LARD CHAN-
IIVAL4IN, it) illVitt u utunerous party to Carlton
House to-morrow evening, to a dress party, to
meet the QUEnti.

Mr. DRQOK. 1,.v.4-t.ox, brother to-Gen. TAYLOR,
has been appointed one of the COnnuilsioners of
the KING'S private property.
Atli,iees through Vienna have been_ recciced
from Malta, dated the tuidtk of . Ottoher, at
MOO', period, we are happy to learn, the plague
bud disappeared.
iltrotiApAftrrh i'ormerly called the Dutch, as, well
as norseb-isl a tifttiun t t 3/4opiceepas :—he must
at least altow they know how to imanige 4 won:et-
revolutiori.

The King of 13AvAntA has ordi.red a rneral
(ornament, and the King of Wurawannko had
ptailifesto Itgainst Fr:lnce ) and both
those Sovervigns had arrived in person to wait cad
the Emperors of hussy, andAtAtTattA at Frankfort,