The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUIS DICERE k4ILSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESIL-IY, Mil- 10, 1814.

'this tnorning the Moniteur of the ith inst.
leached town. It merely contains the Addresses
'Df the Senate, and of the Legislative Body, to the
With his Answers. These. Addresses and
An4lvera will, under the present circumstances of
l'rarlee, be read with peculiar interest. The Ad-
dress of the terms Senate is- couched in very general
,
Ana merely contains professions of attach-
ment ~nd
fidelity. His Majesty, in reply, thanked
them fur
the sentiments they expressed, and ad-
ded, that he would keep the promise he had made
to them, and would, with pleasure, concert with
the great Bodies of the State the means best cal-
culated to
re-establish the happiness of France.—
T 0 the Legislative Body his MAJESTY said, he
was satisfied with the -sentiments of that Body,
and did not doubt of its always meriting
dente. his confi-
We have no doubt that his MAJESTY is

The Coronation of the King of FRANCE, it is
said, will not take place tor several months.
Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which sat till about
four, when Mr. MONROE, the King's Messenger,
was sent off with dispatches to Viscount CA3TLE-
REACH, at Paris.

Early on Saturday morning Colonel KNotoxT,
who has distinguished himself in all Gen. BLU-
CHER'S battles, arrived at 11 ENDERSON'S Hotel,
New Palace-yard. Ile was accompanied by five
Prussian Officers.

Yesterday the Earls of LIVERPOOL and 13/k
TRUEST, and Viscount SIDMOUTH, had audiences
of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. The
Duke of YORK transacted business with the
PRINCE. The Duke of CLARENCE visited his
Royal Brother.
Sunday afternoon Princess CHARLOTTE visited
the Duchess of OLDENBURGH at Pulteney Hotel,
for upwards of two hour?, after her return to
town from 'Wickham. Her Imperial Highness
did not leave her hotel yesterday.'
The PRINCE REGENT had a select party to
dinner yesterday.
As soon as the Foreign
,Potentates arrive, we
understand that they will he invited, with the
PRINCE REGENT, to partake of am;gnificent din-
ner at Guildhall with the LORD MAYOR and Citi-
zens of London.

Lord CATHCART and Marshal Lord BtRESFORD
were at the Review of.the Allied Troops, at Paris,
and seemed much pleased.

• The Vengeur, 74, at Plymouth, has taken out
her lower deck guns, for the purpose -ot taking
prisoners to Bourdeaux, and, it is supposed,
troops from thence to America.

The Venus, 36, Myrtle, 20, and She!drake,
sailed. last Week from Portsmouth,. to blockade the
ports of Norway.
The Edward, from Cork to Limerick, was
taken the 27th nit. off Shellings, by the Lawrence
American privateer, of eight guns, and given up,
after being plundered. The Lawrence had taken
the Pelican, SMITH, from Havannah and Ber-
muda to Liverpool, and the Commerce, Iro►a
Limerick to Bilboa.—lt is stated that other Ame-
rican privateers were cruizing, the end of last
month, off the south-west Coast of Ireland.

The heroic General BLUCHER having signified
his intention, through the Prussian Minister, of
passing over to England in a short time, to pay
his respects to the PRINCE REGENT, it must,be
highly gratifying to the Public to he informed,
that the most gracious invitation has been return-
ed by his Royal Highness, in which is expressed
a desire that the valiant Veteran may give himself
no trouble about a residence here, as apartments
will immediately be prepared for his reception at
Carlton House.

It is said that many of the Marshals of France
have expressed their willingness to give up their
foreign titles, the KING on his part being inclined
to bestow on them other dignities.
BREAD.—The price to remain without alter:-
tion fortheensuiog week,.

It ha►s been ordered, that the seamen and ma-
rines returning from France, shall receive their
pay,-and be discharged from the service.
Lady MoRGAN's (late Miss Oa'ENsoN) "O'Don.
nel" forms the theme of admiration amottg on:
fashionable Literati. This accomplished female
has, for the first time, ventured on that style of
Novel which simply bears upon the " flat reali•.
ties of life"—a line of writing in which she seems
eminently to ex.el. It is, indeeq, the interest of
the Novelist (who is par eat the servant of the
many, not the minister of the few) to aban dots
pure abstractions and thick-coming fancies to Phi.
losophers and Poets; to adopt rather than create;
to combine rather than invent ; and to Jake
tore and manners for the grounds and groupingi
of works, which are professedly addressed to po-
pular feelings awl ideas.
4 View of the Genius and Literature of the FrenA
Nation, during the 18th Century.=-Tl►e Ene,lish
Public have long desired to see a Translation of
this instructive and delightful volume, which has
been pronounced by the monthly Reviewers to be
one of the most useful specimens of original and
profound thinking that has appeared in our era.
This task, we are glad to hear, has at length been
performed by the Rev. M. MUCKERSY, the well-
known Author of M. GENER'S Letters.

Early on Sunday morning, some thieves broke
into a house in Lucas-street, Clerkenwell, and
stole a writing-desk containing 52/. in bank-
notes, some silver tea-spoons, a loaf of sugar, a
box of coffee, some chairs, and many other
articles.