The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

al i"'

objeC

'
fcct'

t'.l.
0 11

01'11'1

ie

laff°s'

rt!j

3( ;;IS

i- ivilit

R "

,;01
013''
‘‘C
---

9tWc'

bCC
.1

311

. ill
teLV)II

oce
jti
ibt bc.

t te.
the

tztre'
kits
id,
fore
,

t plj"
7 ( 10
SEGI'.
f TilicV

'vetoe
,ying•
on °f t"1
roo.

le lU

to f.
CC
11i5 1)!V
-
vtlo
:71';
bettL
)if
13elf,
eriscol/'

. reit
ientl(l"

hat I\l'f:
a 00';
c,
~ 0,

ins• i;
otbiljte`
pi villOr,
Pc'Tc
[C to 5
ir.edt
aLT.:'ll)i
ilol.iik'

,~;4•~

t:;;14

$ I: i 11/

ITITA^"L."

escor":

a tot •
trial fcr
of tlr

f„ the
.1`".‘14 L
it
1;i•.11`1,
rcic
vt
in:'.

tic Wri-
t ivost °I

-10 dot,

Jo th.cril
,fill"")

enisth 00

the diabolical, threat Which ittiOYAPARTE is re'.
p-orted ta have held out, that his death-pabgt
should be remembered by posterity. Of this
matter, a Morning Paper ,gives the following *Chu-
:idation, which, if correct, must seal the fate of
themionster who entertained the-.horrible inten-
"n 1.--", It is said that BUOIW'AIITt had actually
issued* orders to General Loco;TE to blow up all
the magazines in Paris at the moment that the
Armies should enter the city; but the Gene.
struck with horror,refuSed to execute it. We
l'ltlition this: terrific tale, not with a wish that it
i"(Ield at once obtain'implit:it credit. Very full
/foolis necessary, before we can consent to charge
"i.ilitionActitriE with a crime so deliberate, and
?' extensive in its immediate effect. At the same
rime, it tntist: be owned, the explosion at Meaux
furnished some ground to believe it not altogether
Pahimerical. It is besides added, that the Emperor
'4l-•xAt.'Dca was so well convinced of the trutb\of
the
story, that he sent to General LUCOTTE the
9rder csF Wlaclimir set in diamonds, with a letter,
N)probation of his having saved the capital of
Liz country."
"tt •

Is 31.'4, Vilt Lord (.:srl,;..ttne.air 'Las obtained a list of
r:41:4 res;dcnt in Great Britlin, who were actOally receiv,
411 Pends for intelligence transmitted to Ifrance."—(Mor!s-
tig eitrunicle.l
We trust that-there is more truth in this than
111. the -.lost of the statements which, rest or: the
44t1;otityi4 this false oracle. 'lie acquisition of
:inch information we have earnestly recommelidea

, n Party who have setup for Whigs in Staf- I
!ii our Very
iculsltire are quite malecontents I
They
gthtle Remarks On their late Proceedings.usual,
they
Inplain—nay, they try to rail; but, as .
da
any of the ar-
not attempt to reason or refute
of their fes-
t"""ients which so obviously arose
outthem, to sa-
'ti.vitie, that we could not help using
taislY tileSeGeatlemen, that, if they cotrultec,l
theypru
'rice,. decency, or their
u"ght at this -*, 1 to own characters,To
'ye quiet and silent.
peliot
tsek e
bide themselves
. . p from public notice, and
14,..bscurity, onc-rht to 6e the most anxious
'''' I\iodern
Theo , '.Vhigs,. not only in
opinions,
Staffordshire, but
, --gnoat the Empire—To have their
ciiei,
J C-tra
C- P';eictions, their actions for the last twenty
scud ' burled in oblivion, ought to be the sole
tlif,:ti.'ceasing object of their
solicitude. Did
, - P''''s"ss one particle of modesty, or 1
`''Y
kicelltible of the feeling called shame, t tn'
'1:-‘41(1 311". as their bane and curse, the .obtru-
A'uti,n' Ijiis4ll the consideration Of their Country,
lineal
of the principles they prole2s, or the po
Iltt;k4l conduct which has resulted from the'c
'-‘lliPle3* But it is the nature of error to he
13trZtlinilt"0115; ; and perhaps these courageous per,-)
~, :_ n'aY have thought it the wiser course,l,
Lave
Llttace the scorn and contempt vatich they
OP.l_
I:it:light upors themselves, ►rather than to sl !Irk
1:.`" the more humble and more becoming contba..-
4;).' of privacy, coutrition, and immoveable a
.41rIeee from any appearance in the political ,
:ell'. la time their follies, their prophecies
'eir doctrines, and all their other wretched ea--
,ite.l' *night have been so far forgotten, that they
%);,T it have again gravely delivered their dogmas.
;4'44 being laughed at ; pretended to wisdom
p:tl)4t eXCitinc, One universal shout of ridicule;
ratc)Tlnsticated misfortunes without incurring ge-
th:l‘
‘ s'''rn; and, in flue, begun business anew in
13,tva al patriot engrossers of the patent mono,
kith
of all the talents, wisdom,_&c. &c. 'of the
tilbPire, without being met at every turn with
leae, that the Gazette had just declared them
441thipts in that trade under the Old Whig Firm.
toll; are accused of having imputed insincerity
Su,rd Ik:sdN, and. of having degraded Lairds
4 e I.Yeeri!*ed of
\"cll.scu" and STOVRTON from their rank as
•INlvohlenien r
' :)" aeeolint of their religion ; -because,
the former, that after saving that
~J1,14'111 r"tti would suffice to hold all the Whigs.
ill 'tzdrordshire
, he excused himself from attend-
t,,lgi tbeir Meeting, under the most politely soften-
yuiP°lugY PoSsible,n fit of the gOut ; ancibecause,
tior' regard to the latter, we neither had heard of
11porl'aentioned. their names. In animadversion
Dress tin
-bitnputerl offence, We are ponipously im-
e.:tated with the extent of Lord SitaEwsauay's
t!,1." " both in Enogerit
land and Ireland ;'• and with
13,nt-roll of Lord SToURTON, amounting to full
Nye
1,. . "'year in the County of Stafford ! Now,
Iv li, Istucratic Tonics have lit:le to say to till's—
ate;w' with due deference-, to rank and title, anti.
by .th our assemblages are proud to be sanctioned
1 e Vresenee of the dignified Patricians of the'
Itlic'h but why
...,1!,10.
do these popular Whigs dwell so
nitio 'Ton Lordly patronage; and inforee so
snn: iespeet from us to the cOunteuance of per-
prtt whoae hereditary honours they themselves
v , end to despise ? Why were they so de-
ittius
of
1)1441 . Putting a Baron in the Chair, whets a•
the
:/r. is so far preferable ? Are they playing-
tiitirl'°'r and the Grapes with us, and •is , all
tctlntedi3'reg'r(l of " fluttering nobility" mere
1.414 1 'We suspect it is i for we see what

they to tLe
names of the two or three titled men which they

could muster, however st4perticiay, to prop their

puny causd.

But, leaving their-Lordships, we are informed
of a circumstance with which we were. previously
Unacquainted, namely, that we wanted to know
who and what Mr. ToLLET wag. 'To this we
plead not guilty. Mr. TOLLET'S long .;peecheit;.
as reported in the paPcrs, were white enough for
our thirst of knowledge, and We absolutely never
desired to hear another syllable either of, from, or
concerning that Gentleman. Me, however, seems
resolved that we should negatively know a little
more of him ; for *he says of biniself, he will
tell us what he is not, viz.—neither a place-
man nor a pensioner, nor desirous of being one
neither to be bought nor- bribed into .silence 5
the greatest of All enemies to a corrupt Court,
or a jobbing Administration ; an independent
Country Gentleman ! To this self-drawn portrait
(for who can tell what'a man deshes but himself),
we might add a few touches; but, in mercy to the
painter, we will stiffer Mr. Tor.LE'r to be known
to the world from his own delineation ; nor
will we enter into the field of contest with
a staunch Whig orator,.whose loquacity is assert-
ed to besuch.,(and the wonderful prolixity of his
orations corroborates the assertion), dna none of
the ordinary meuns by which talkative gentlemen
of his class are converted into. mutes •(buying or

bribing),would have
.any effect in bribing him to
hold his tongue.

We deny having urged one syllable against this
dinner convocation as not being " reputable."
We only said they were darkling Politicians, and
had selected a season most malapropos for the ce-,
lebration of Whig Orgies, or the commemoration
of their great Oracle, Mr. FoX. But some par-
ties, As well as persons, would rather be notorious
fur wrong than insignificant. We hinted that
time moment when all the theories of that power-
ful- Orator, but misguided Statesman, were over-
thrown, and the rival system reaped time full
fruits of its gloripus- triumph, was not well
chosen tor panegyrics on the fonder, and low
abuse of the latter. We observed, that tile era
at which every event that had taken place through-
out the whole world seemed almost to have been,
ordained by fate, to thwart all Whig views, to cross
all Virhig expectations, to disgrace all Whig by-
potheses, to falsify all Whig prognosticated pro-
phesies—yea, as it wore in malice and spite, to
render Whigs and Whig principles on every
point ridiculous and despicable, was an 'ill•timed
occasion for claiming that. infallibility so peculiar
to timem, that capacity so entirely their own, and
the possesi'ion of that grand nostrum which should
cure all disorders.

" Thu very Inwl nzd front of our affuncling
" Had this extent—nu morn." •

The people. of Foritainbleau, we. understand, •
were so incensed against BUONAPARTE, that it
was- difficult to prevent him frour falling a sa-
crifice to popular indignation. I3EigniEit, how-
ever, addrcsied theta, representing the state of
affairs• .Paris, and observing, that as all was
quiet in that Capital, any connnotions on their
part might- only tend to excite new disturb=.
anccs, and therefore solemnly exhorted them- to.
depart in peace.. This address prevented fall her
movements ori their part, awl they dispersed, but
.not witliout very evident signs of disappointment
'and sullen reluctance.

M. de Pmmuoßn, who hronglit to Hartwell the
account of MoNsiEuß's entrance into Paris, left
Paris on Wednesday. lie states the numbers as-
sembled to hive been immense.; 'and thou-
sands made the air ring with shouts of rirenl les
Bourbons! others, more deeply affected, greeted
the Brother of their beloved Momach with tears
of joy. AloNsrEtia, whilst at Nancy, had receiv-
ed a letter from the Emperor of AUSTRIA, in the
handwriting of the latter, Congratulating him on
.the then-prospect of affairs. This was immediately
on the rupture of the negociations,.down to which
time the Emperor retained the idea of the possible
establishment of BooNNIYARTE, or his s-On; on the
French throne ; but that idea vanished when
BUOSAPARTE'S obstinacy prompted him to reject
the terms of the Allies ; and the .Emperor no
longer retained the smallest inclination to support
any claims adverse to those of the House of
Bouxßow. He is even desirous that his daughter
shall in future be styled only the Archduchess
and so it is settled. ,

Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, Mr. P. Eat-
GORD, dressed .in regimentals, and a white sash,
with Count La CHARTRE, the French Minister,
attended at the Office of the War Department. -
. The Portsmouth Telegraph announced yester--
day morning that liarre-de-Grace had hoisted the
White Flag, and that Cherbourg was preparing
to do the same. , Nothing hid been heard at Paris
on gonday oi. SouLT, or AuGEREAU, or D.
• CAULINCOURT, it was rumoured, was to have a
place of refuge in Italy.
1 MoNsm nt.to4 up his abode at the Thuillerips,
whither the *Marshals and Generals resorted to
i• pay their submissive homage.

- The King of FRANCE'S enfry into London will
be very grand. 'ln expectation that it would take
place yesterday, the BovatioN insignia was every-
where displayed upon the road.
There are in the present French Senate about
30 Senators who voted for the death of the King,
and among them the infamous Abbe SIEVES, whci
voted Death sans phrase t I