The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-29 00:00:00

Al AII,s.
Mat VE,....i I)nli'lin, 1 Waterford. nt,!:—.l Cadiz,' 1 Lichon,
1 Malta, 1 Gartinl)nr,;h, 1 Heligoland, i Guerusey, 1 Jer-
sey, 2 llnblin, .3 Wahrford.

I'ETER AND Sr. PAU —lioliday at the Exchinuer, Batik,
anti Serto-Soa f-I wise.

rri 1E SUN.

,jyr . '

LONDON,
TUESIMY, JUNE 29, 1813.

our. tirit page 'are .extracts from Frenct
Papua to the 26th, which arc of great interest
from the hints theycontain- on some subjects, and
the silence they obscOee with regard to others.
There can be no doubt, but that intelligence front

the French armies to a later date by several clays
than has yet been suffered to transpire, must have
been received at Paris when these Papers Were
published. Vet they do not furnish one iota of
information on the important-matters now at issue
among the Continental Powers. . From this taei-turnity, -it is impossible to:nugur any thing but
BUONAPArsra cannot at present afford to
bide his candle under a bushel ; his fokunes hang
on too horizontal a balance not to render it of con-
sequence tb him, were he able; to throw even
feather into the scale, to tnyn it a little in his
favour with the Parisian quidnunes. We there.
fore take it for granted that he has not acquired
any tryla Which he can employ in counterpoising
that declination of popalar opinion which
invariably' attaches to and accelerates the de-
scent of persons iri his circumstances; which
even operates ponairfully upon the stable for:
tunes of Usurpers • and Conquerors, who must
roll on in their course, or encounter immi-
nent danger from standing still. 'The pains
which the Tyrant continually takes to secure the,
minds of men is evidence h'ow strongly he feels
the value of this delusory system ; and when we
see that he is not in possession of a single parti-
cular on which to build boasts of the present or
sanguine prognostications of the future,, we may
safely conclude that nothing favourable to his pro-,.
jtcts exists.
Whether the Armistice will lead to peace, or
to renewed war, we have
,no grounds on which
to form any thing like a mature judgment. Far
ere we from joining that class of (writers who, the
moment this act was known, darted their keen
glance into futurity,- and \With the clash of a pen
'fCconeilee:' ah the jarring interests of Europe, gave',
$ most beneficial peace to our enemy, and exeluded
poor England from all consideration on the Conti-
nent. We are not so sanguine. It does appear to, us
that more difficult negociations than those sup-
posed to be the•probable consequence of this
agreement never occupied the attention or demand
eel the abilities of statesmen. It does appear to' us
to be no very easy matter to compose, all the
clashing pretensioos, differences, passions,
views, and desires of the numerous nations con-
cerned in, these momentous diScussions. And
it does appear to us, that Britain is rather too
powerful to-be totally overlooked in any new ar-
tangements that may be contemplated or made !
A great degree of activity prevails among 'the
corps diplomatique of 'the several 'Courts, and
especially among those of Austria and France, be-
tween which Powers we think it is pretty evident
that no perfect understanding or community of
feeling sub-Sists. The Frendli Journals do not speak
so loudly and largely of the passage onward
of reinforcements as in former times, and the
Military aets'Of• Buoi.gfSrArerz -savour more of de-
fensive than of offeosive war, in the event of the
renewal of [hostilities. With regard to the Polish
troops, of whom we have beard so much, they do
not seem to advance so rapidly as other bodies of
men, though the meaning assertion of their having
-passed through a part oldie Austrian dominions is
again resorted to in an article from Nuremberg of
thelsth. A company of French actors are on dick
way to Dresden--probably they. will make greatei
speed, , though we should have imagined there
were first-rate tragedians enow in that dissolute
capital already.
But time grand and important' feature in these
papers is comprised in these two paragraphs

" VLItONA, JUNE 3.—Troops arrive here every thy. They
are to farm part of the army of the Adige, assembled by the
Viceroy of Italy, and which, judging from the dispositions
made, will be considerable."

" vSE I G.—We learn, that the troops, encamped at
Toulon are extremely nthnerons, and arc busily occupied in

being disciplined."
What are we to understand frotn these state-
ments`? An army upon the Adige—an assem-
blage of numerous forces' at Toulon—against
whom can they be intended to act--‘vhat power
is it they can be meant to overawe ? The answer
is unavoidable ! ,And *MURAT too !
where k he ?

"What doe,. b in the Sonth, •
" Wiwu he should' serve:l)ls Sovereign in the Ntwtll ?"
lire do profess that these e u_gmatical