The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-11 00:00:00

'A\ AI. NEWS.

DOVER, APRIL 10.—Canle in the sloop FL)rtull
from Holland. The proceedings at Paris bac:
caused the most lively emotions of joy amongst
the Dutch. .No arrivals to-day ; but there alp
pears to be a continued scene of rejoicing "I°l4
the coast, as the guns have never ce.‘,lscii•firin6
since day-light, and it is now 6P. M. Nothing
at this moment in sight from the opposite c°3sti
Hwri
Atticn, APRIL 10. - Arrived tie l'3‘ll
Francis packet, with a mail and passengers, fr°
Holland. Sailed the Lord Duncan packet fa
ir
14
Heligoland, and King George for Gottenburb
both with mails. r •
DEAL, APRIL 9.—Sailed the Folkstone leggei-;
with the teward-bound, to Portsmouth ; tj
Active cutter, with Mr. Snl.v A, the Messenger
,:
for Holland. Arrived the Archer gun-brig, 'vita
two French Officers from Dunkirk, who proceed`

to London.
tbe
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Sailed yesteru-ecist
Grampus man- of war, with a fleet for the
Indies ; his Majesty's ship Warrior for the
Indies. Bellerophon, for Newfoundland, Que.(ll4
&c. and the Pandora, for Spain, POutisgal/
the Mediterranean, remain.—Wind easterlY•txu-,
PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Arr;ved the Yale' the.
STEWART, from Jarmtica to LundOn, one s 1
Valiant's convoy. She hits experience" -fvtot
heavy weather, and was obliged to•throw F`a god
her cargo overboard. Sailed the Dispa,te;"col'
Insolent gun-brig, with several vessels Hoag'
voy, for Bourdeaux and Spain. - h5t45
FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—Airived the fohey
sloop of war from a cruize ; has brought W 1 ori
a brig, picked up at sea, having no pers°l;ebes
board, with only her bowsprit standing, 13'-ollif
and companion full of water. Sailed Yesc'tbe
his Majesty's ship Helicon on a cruize, O.l':ADe
Lady Wellington packet, with a mail
Brazils. • StYl
SHEERNESS, APRIL 9.---Sailed his 5-itge
ship Pincher, with a convoy, for the Obeatise
Weser. The next convey is expected ab°—
19th inst.—Wind N. E.

THE PRINCE REGENT.
• 1101/
A few minutes before twelve o'clock, his o'o
Highness left-Carlton-house in his carriagc,'l by'
the servants in their state liveries, escort,e,-t. the
party of the Royal Horse Guards,
cheers of the populace. - His Royal HigbOe-a3afe'
tered St. James's Palace •by the gardcheir
where the Officers of State, the Heralds 1-pliera"l
splendid and magnificent, dresses, with ther'ocer
attendants, were in waiting to proceed in 1343C1e3
sion, which is one of the grandest state sped,
that is seen. Every thing was managed 0,1
greatest Order and regularity, and beganittLevert
room, through the State-rooms,
in the following order from the King's 01", at °:
to the OA°-
the Chapel Royal.
Three Heralds, two Serjeants at Arms carrying
11
11
maces, and ornamented with silver collars and wltire 434
four Heralds, two Serjeants at Arms, Mr. Chester, ,i'-.4 ierrY,
Master of .14
the Ceremonies. General Hammond, ',ll`l,lo',jd;
Waiting ; Master Smith, Page of Honour • Gen,r3c,r of
Groom in Waiting; Lord W. Bentinck; Tre"'"r-. •
Household ; Earl Cholmondelev the Lord Stewardi
o.ol,r'd 501:
General Rebow, silver stick; Earl Harringtoo,l°; ;
Earl Macclesfield, Captain of the Yeomen of bilnes3
nrd
Gentlemen Ushers ; Ring of Arius; his Royal
Highness the Prince Regal," is Duke of York; the Duke of MontrOse, carrying 'tbe IWIt•
of state; his Royal
quis of Winchester, Groom of the Stole, as 1,"2 rim, cll2l/
ing ; a party of Gentlemen Pensioners, in full gni'',
the procession. the 101,e
111
or
The PRINCE REGENT took his seat in es'
Chair, in the centre of the closet. He ordcr'.
gimentals, and diplayed the. full Russianiie order-
with which he was lately invested ; also
of the Garter, with the Collars of rl?
,110)°
which had a • very splendid effect. lyshe Itec"
.30
Highness was attended in the closet 11 t Pc'
'
F. W. BLOMBERG, and the Hon. and
LEGGE, as Clerks of the Closet. Alvurl
"
The Chapel was crowded to excess. ons 0
J 31.5
the distinguished characters were the 1)
CHESTER, OxFORD, and WATERFoRD, toe Seir"
merous assemblage of Temporal' Peci's;,_lJ
mote was by the Lord Almoner, the 1..:e1,00%
bishop of l'otpc.. After the Sermon, tt .35
anthem, " If we believe that ;JEsus_'coind
'the conclusion Ot the anthem, theCh3P6l
attendants descended to the aisle of
The PRINCE entered the State CanopYe ''..acorae.l,l!
of crimson and gold, and received th
from the Dean and Sub-dean. irbe ifi
incladr
of plate was used upon the occasici!"ast Sopped:
the large massy dish, in• which the 1"r.;,b1), give it
with the figures very large, are milli'
r,ier
The process.rbn returned in- the same
went, at three o'clock.

......•
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14

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last-
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~7, x-,-

THE SUN:

3f)LENJ Qtll3 RICELIE FALSUM AZIDEAT

LONDON,
3ro D.4Y, PRIL.TI, 1811

le
oil
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it'j
10
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AI- . • _ MAILS. . ,
atirgu......i liollaiirli I Dablin, I W.tf.crftird. buE—f.,Got-
trrtintrgft, 1 D.41.)11n, 2 Waterford. `,'•''"

(3)1 rt ive:-..tze price 'of Urcwil cr S"'4r'
4,P.ntei_oin
bothe lietlrns nude in the week..
th
Yin, 131 is 3d. per cwt.

—.--- ...... , 7 -
~ T • - - 77-
hough this is a hbliday at the Stock Exchange,
'he
a. great deal of business ham been done, and
• . 1'4114 line experienced a considerable depre'3-
opi. r,„
- 4ne following are the nearest prices :—:
3 pet Cent. Collin's, 71 70 69H 0 •.
Ditto fox May, 72 70 70
I\, Oaliniuni, 251 2.12&i. 23 • .
t, °tiee but been • stuck
.up at the Stock Ex-
4tuallg.e., that Captain I:ts, BERENGER was taken
btli, u'.eith on the Bth. It is said be. was apprehend-
y . .
tr .i 1 c 1 2,- e '
• r .
i-s warrant.
lie Preparations for the Illuminations at the
41
141 this evening, are grand beyond all pre-
ceil„'Lir „..
. •
tu .A..
_L
Lis, °\--ARTE, it is understood, has
set Off for
- N"' habitation, under an escort of 500 men.
T 1 -

"e return of the Golden Age was . one of the
s')etical fancies of'antiquity, and redeunt hsaturnia
liritlia) "1Y one of the many beatific visions which
ief°re the inspired eye of the Bard. ~ Never
c 644/ liaortal divine that any coincidence of hu-
an
it
Should bring it so near to realiza-
be
tl°ugh 43 t is
at this hour. There will indeed still
Itll,ll of evil and of woe in the world ;. but
the "I:pared-with the indescribable horrors of
extsting
the 'ast twenty-five years, the scene upon which
generation of men are about to enter
; a/ Well be
deemed the restoration of universal
't a contemplation
.which overwhelms the.
Ivith delight, to look in imagination over
face of Europe this day. The tidings of,
ace,
the nYing from the centre in all directions to
att4:rerpit!es, fill every heart with gladness, and
"::lever)? tongue to sounds of rejoicing and
4tisc on. •there are no people who have not
thdto Jain the anthem poured-forth in grail-
byttiltit:. GOD for this inestimable Mercy. The
‘'ot• I -t Praise to Heaven ascends with sincere de-
,to64
la all the languages of the Earth. From
• ottlf
`fl' South, from East to West, there is but
tt;ltelhng
tide of bliss, and, if ever mankind
thrt tlhanimorts, one unanimous feeling of in-
ill/rtssible felicity.
Pracir this universal harmony do we envy
111011,,e.e' that among all the nations her lot is the
"
urietl Prelllely hlest. Our 'enmities ate all
ge
i and from our souls we congratulate tl
4 el-101 •
31141, People on their great deliverance. bh !
qf oia retNnibrance of their dreadful ctimes..„_and
be hem.a 'lteadful punishment which attended them,
~
farr r` live in that Country, only to make them
ti e sensible of the new happiness which has
qttql
agai eil gpon them, and more surely guarded
ast the thetil slightest motion which could lead
ll back again towards the abyss of misery from
An they have so providentially been rescued.
4:111°0g tite grand features of this day's news
\z" be reckoned the formal' Document by whjelt
(.;rO, 1,
°1.°14 BN
uOAPARTE has renounced that
big he could no longer retain, and professed
willitt
goes:
rgnesato malte.any. personal sacrifice ne-
gitY to the interests of France. Impotent and
'll
igrade'l lse is, already dethroned and deserted,
14,
' sa"lflce could he make that was of va-
4, ‘` l'runee ? , What a wretched Being ! In
Pcrit ,3 tame and humble, as he was in pros-
fs;. tY. 4°ZhtY and overbearing—to save his ~
for-
before • crouching and submissive, as he was
1),,,1 1111PeriOU3 and arrogant. There is a
)ur about the conduct of the Allied,
(1,11
1. -3
that we wish not to obscure—
;7,, not to finestion the acts of Sovereigns round
heel'i; so radiant a halo of glory plays; but
the
.1411:445t that in our Opinion NAPOLEON Boo-
e%t .411 E %4-',llt not to live. Mercy is the bright-
,atl"vel in a Conqueror's diadem ; but there arc
eiees which asercy to one is cruelty to the spe-
to
the: and clemency to a great offender injustic:
t World. Such. is the extension of pardon.
'ararno4 w s criminal. No that his life or
"fa are of equal consequence to the repose of
41'4114 a
now that he is deprived for ever of the
,Prcli‘'''er trouble beyond the sphere of his own
vate condition, we eau entertain no vindictive
3te,tunents towards a wretch so fallen, so depress-
dl' so innochous.
Yet to But there .is a moral sense
be satisfied—there is a divine command-
-I"ent Yet t
the 10 be obeyed. The feelings of man anti
guilt 4"
of GOD pronounce the doom of this
ii Y person—that in so far as expiation is pos-
e he ought to expiate his crimes upon the

cikifold. '4 Whotoever sheds the blood of -
by man shall his blood be shed." Xs a warninvg
to the world, and an dainiil6 to posterity,
i"s retitiired that this murderer sbOuld perish-
by the hands of the executioner. Forbear-
ance •is misplaced—it saps the -foundations of
eternal justice, and shakes the• edifice of moral
right. What.! are there no widows and children
of Palm of Nuremberg to thrOw themselves at the
feet of ALEXANIIER) and demand retribution on
the 'head of Min who destroyed their husband and
father ? Are there no brothers and sons of
Ac-
DRE lloyEa to call for justice on the murderer of
their illustrious relative ? Elo.s the British Captain
WRIGHT no kinsman to enforce the trial of his se-
cret assassin,? Does the royal blood of D'ENGHIEN
sleep in the dust, and ask for no vengeance on the
vilhtin by whom it was shed-? Are all his murders
forgotten ; nay, is the life-stveam of the stedfast,
Gan, which is yet red on the pavement of Troves,
possible to be disregarded ? We cannot believe it.
But should all the rest forgive thi; ;NlonSter, the
French Natioricannot. He has injured that Peo-
ple beyond the streteh of mercy; and no dastardly
submission, when the ability to hurt was gone,
can Or ought! to avert his merited fate.

Ic is true his living or his dying, are alike of
small concern to mankind, except for the sake of
justice. Let him live, say our would-he philanthro-
pists,loathcd and abhorred—his existence a burthen
to him, and no longer a curse to others. Let him
die, we pronounce, for his crimes deserve death.—
Abershaw, Williams, Nicholson, were not one-
thousandth.part so culpable; yet no one said, let
them live to be punished by remoge and the
stingrof conscience. Why, then, should anore
exalted guilt escape the law Why should he,
the Chief of Robbers and Murderers, be suffered
to enjoy an Asylum of ease and . co:nfort ? To,
speak of his pangs of 'contrition is an insult to
sense, for he has shewn that he is unsusceptible
of human feelings—he that has neither remorse
nur pity, will not be punished by banishment to
Elba , Uy the enjoyment of life, with a pecuniary'
reward for all his crimes, twenty times more than
his Conquerors, than WELLINGTON, BLOCHER,
SCIAVARTZENBERG, will enjoy, as, the recompence
of all their glorious toils. Is there any justice or
equality in this distribution ? No ; it is to allow a
bonus on the excess 'of guilt, and to crown. the
most atrocious' and consunimate villany 'with .soc-
cess. It is evident, too,. that the miscreant prizes
his life beyond all other consideration=--

" Unfit to live, but more unfit to die," - -
he, like a poltroon, as we have ever declared him
—a very caitiff, . inferior to SHYLoCK,, who calls
upon his Judges to take his life, when they do
take that which supports his lifehe, we say,
skews that, in granting him this beggar's boon,
/he-Allies bestoxi, upon him that which he .most
values. " There is no personal .sa6rifice, even
that of life," (lie exclaim's ! Brave Soldier !)
" Even that of /ife-, which I am not ready to make
to the interest of France."

g, Oh faithless Coward! oh dishonest Wretch !
Niemy to thee would prove itself a bawd; •
iris best that thou chest quickly."
He dreads not a. shamed life—his apprehensions
are of CLAUDIO'S base stamp—He shakes at the
prospect of tlvat ,punishment which lie feels to be
hisAue—the Hero trembles at the appalling pros-
pect of death ; and cries in agony.

" Ay, butte die,
* * to be worse than worst
Of those', that lawless and incertain thoughts
Imagine howling! 'trs too horrible !
The weariest and most loathed worldly life,
That age, ache, penury, and hnprisonarent
Can lay on nature, is a paradise
To what We fear of death."

The Morning Chronicle has assigned the deposed
Tyrant a pension of 250,0001. a-year, and a do-
minion over the Island of Elba. Why the peo-
ple even of this small district should be affronted
and curippl with the presence of the Outcast, we
knoW not—or why a Corsican Lieutenant should
-be repaid for. twenty years of horrible crimes by
,a princely fortune, is more than we can reconcile
with our ideas of propriety. His connexion with
the House of Hapsburgh is an aggravation, not
mitigation, of his guilt.

The Gazette Extraordinary, and its extraordinary
Supplement, will be read with great satisfaction.
MAEmoNr joined the Allies on the 4th with 12,000
men. At the same time, BuoNArAa'rE made a last'
deceitful attempt to palm the puppet King of
ROME upon the throne of France—!-but there was
no diversity of opinion in France, and it was
found that nothing but the dominion
,of the an-
cient line of Kings, could satisfy that country.

Dutch Papers have now lost much of their in-
terest. Those of to-day are, however, somewhat
remarkable. Prince CHRISTIAN of Denmark had
been hailed in Nor.vay by the Royal title of OLoF
4th. The Declaration of the Allied
,Powers is
was,.te piper.

We republish to-day the important extracts
from the kreuch Papers of the Ctb; which ap-

pearial in nearly all our impression of Saturday.
Ire have not room for a very excellent produc-
tion frgni the Pen of M. DE CnivitAu”rAND, but
huVe the pleasure to subjoin some further curious
and 'striking selections_ froili the latest koniteur
•

PARIS, APRIL 6:

Ab DRESS, OF TIIE PROVISIONAZ
,GOVT .htiMaNT TO

THE PEOPLE.

People of France!

" When you came out of a State of civil discord,
you choSe for your Chief a tnan who appeared
upon the Stage of the Universe with the character
of grandeur : yes, placed in hini all your bripeS.
Those hopes were vain. Upon the ruins of
anarchy he built only despotism- •
" hie ought at least, from gratitude, to have be--
come Fi'eneh'with you. He never was. lie never
ceased to undertake, w►thout motive and object,
unkist wars, like an adventurer- who would be-
come famous. In a fete_ years he has devoured
your wealth and your population.
" .Every family is in mourning; all France,
tears : lie is e,caf to our miseries. Even yet per-
haps he dreams of gigantic designs, though un
heard-ot reverses'punish sci, signally the pride and
abuse of victory..

HeTheVer knew hoW to reign eithcrin the na-
tiorpl interest nor. even in th.e. interest of his own
despotism. He has destr9yed all that he ought to
create, and. re-created all' that he ought to de-
stroy. lie relied only upon force—force now
overwhelms him—just reward, of senseless am-
bition.

, ,
" At length this trnexanipien tyranny has ceas-
ed. • The Allied Powers have entered the Capital
of France.

" NAPOLEON governed us like a King of Bar-
barians : ALEXANDER, • and his magnanimous Al-
lies, speak only the language of honour, justice,
and humanity. They have just reconciled Europe
to a bravo and, unhappy people,
People of France, the Senate has declared
that Napoleon has forfeited the throne. The coun-
try is' no longer with him. • Another order of
things can alone save it. We have known the
excessres, of popular licentiousness add absolute
power : let us restore the real Monarchy in limit-
ing, by wise laws,. the different powers that.com-
pose it.

" Let exhausted agriculture re-flourish tinder a
paternal throne ; let commerce, bound in fetters,
resume her freedom ; let our youth be no longer
cut off in arms. before they have the strength to
bear them ; let the order of nature be no /longer
interrupted ; and let the old men hope,to die be-
fore their children ! Men of France, let us rally;
past calamities are finished, and peace will pot au
end to the subverisiou 'of Europe. The August
Allies haVe given their word--France will rest
frouu her long agitation, and, better enlightened
by the .double proof of anarchy, and despotism,
will find happiness in the return of a tutelary go-
vernment."