The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-19 00:00:00

PAlitEl who could be attached to ?---but to per-
sOnal disappointment. The King of FILO:CF.,
with all the treasures that Peru ever poured from
her .'mines, could not satisfy the claims urged
upon his bounty, his generosity, his justice ;'
many.of which claims are unreasonable, and du
opt. deserve to be- satisfied. And can it be ex-
peCted, that, in this situation of the restored

Monarchy, there should not be many importunate-
beggars, many greedy expectants, many rejected
Suitors, and many selfish clamourers ? Such there

are, but tlfey.posse-ss neither the consistency of a

Faction, nor the strength of France. Yet it is
their voices which we hear re-echoed on our
shores, till we are almost persuaded into a belief,
than which nothing
.can be more unfounded,

that there is a powerfal Party in that country,
and a mass of the population; not oily averse to
the BOLT.RBOIS, but triendiy:to the
_cause of their

exiled Scourge.

We take upon ourseli,es, from the best, autho-
rity, utterly to deny the fatt, and all the falla7
eions • con'sequenees, which are 'deduced from its

opOation.

We have honestly stated to the _ysry ex-
tent of, the malccontent exits which, still, reside
in France. These 4re very partial--and, we have
.1:4), doubt, will subside as a•apidly
..as can _be ex.
pecied from the u rtnre of the extraordinary cir-
cumstances of these times.

Whatever. political' tug flay ensue; -be re-
specting:-the powers and patronage of the Senate.
Oa this 'point 'we lye every reason to believe that
the ideas of the _King and the wishes of the rtN),-.
Plc mos.t perfectly coincide..

Some Of the Morning Prints state, that orders
have been issued by Governinent for stopping the
- -embarkation of thciroops lately ordered for Ante-
fiCa, and: detinde frinn this an argument that Peace
with.the United States i 3 looked upon as certain.
,•This is, to say the least of it, coming pretty quick
upon us. It was only yesterday that the names
of our Negociators were known, and to-day the
*hole of this weighty business is definitively set-
tied. We presunie, however, that Lord GAM.
• BIER and Mr. GOULBURN;wiII find it a little more
difficult, for we dd.ndt suppose -that they will be
as regardles of British interest as the Statesman
Who writes politics" for the Morning. Chronicle.—
To this Gentleman, indeed, it would be an easy
matter to patch up a peace -with
_King JAmEs
the Ist Of America ; 'for it would be only to yield
every point insisted upon to his Royal Majesty,
as we Were before, advised to do to his Imperial
Brother, late of FranCe; and now of Elba. As our
Diplomatists may 'not be instructed ..to_ go this
length ; "'as the ;British Nation, which would not
surrender one jot to all the power of BIJONAPARTEi
may not be inclined to succumb to . the sceptre
of Monsieur INUDISON, and sacrifice to. his, mighty
will our maritime rights or territorial possessions ;
as, in fine, the People of Englanil,may not agree
with the Morning Chronicle that it is wise and
pedient- to bow to the dictation of any Enemy,
however strong, or be deluded by any Adversary;
however cunping, they Will be rejoiced to find
that nu Peace will be made with that 'Corsican-

dreds Of men, beside bintself, at the head of whom
ha was bum more hurling defiance at the congret
gated hosts of Europe. So far from thii being.
the Case,.the good man, ititon landittg; made; ,aS
we are told, all fossibl-Olaste toelcurch, to re-
torn thanks to Heaven ftir his escareTrom Prance.
We hope his penitence Is sincere; .and grati-
tude fervent ; and not. the. effect of sea-Sickness.,
After mass (stillielishinglite smack of the whip)
he went to inspect the fortiliCiitioni.
The rniatiiirS of tom Motions in FroCe have
been sti often repeated; thateven the best infonn.;
ed of our Contentp,oraries begin to be imposed
Ripon, and to reason serionsly on the subject, as
if the fact were really true. .We would+tsk them,
Wbere -are the grounds for this assiimption ? If
such is the state-of things in. France, we can as-
.,
sure Our Reader 3 and the Pnblic that it has sprung
up within the ifteest- credible:tinle-in which it is
possible for it to :have: existed, and the accounts
to have reached this country. the most recent
intelligence which we hare received, and such
• '
can per:ectly rely upon, there were
none of these distinlyanCes and battles, -and
none of these bug-hear cries of !ire l'Empercur !
(except indeed to the ZiOperor ALEXANDER !),
of which we hear so much in this Connery. Four
hundred arid ninety-nine out of five hundred .of
the French People appeared to be decidedly in fa-
vour of there-establishment of the BouRBONS, the
new Order of ThingS, Commerce and Peace. The
few perturbed and refractory spirits, who, like
our Patriots and Reformers at home, i:ifest the,
country with their noise, are erally inconsi,
derable in character, and in ability- to the
general tranydility. Neither does their dig-et-Meru
arise front attachment to IitiONAPARTE-7-.BUONA.