The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEItS.

MAThntn, itiNt 30.—The King has seriously
directed his attention to the disturkeil state of
South America. He has invited such Members
of-lise Cortes as were Deputies from America, to
give in memorials and projets for the better go-
vernment of that country.
One of. the Ministers of the late Government,
the Marc-Luis D'Almenara, has anticipated the or-
Acts of the Court, and transmitted to. the Minister.
•a list of :the' pic-tures and other valuable, objects
deposited in 'his care at Paris, when Joseph' Boo-
naparte:tpsitted France. These monuments of
the fine arts are inestimable. We know that the
Visitation, the Madona del Pesee,• the Pearl, all
three by 'Raphael : a Holy Trinity, by-111110107i, a'
Last Supper by Juan de auanes ; and a Philip II.;
playing the organ by the side ofa naked Female; by
Titian, are in the possession of the Marquis d'Al-
menara, who has offered to deliver them to any
person who shall be appointed for the purpose..
Thus, we hope, not Withstanding the irreparable*
losses that have been sustained, still to see in the
• palaces of our Kings, a collection worthy of at-
tracting the notice of connoisseurs.
,GEONA, JULY city is faefroni enjoying
the tranquillity promised by the peace. ,The
Ski-
-lian troops, Who form part of our garrison, ob-
serve no discipline, and serious 'inconveniences
arc the consequence. Our communications with
Piedmont and thetowns °tithe Riviera, are render-
ed dangerous by the great number of banditti and
Vagabonds who in-Test our roads, and scour the
•eonntry. The state of risings is truly deplorable
we flatter ourselves, however, that it will speedi-
ly.change, •
ROME; JUNE is not without. surprise
that we have read in Certain Journals an Order of
the Day; pitblished at Ancona by the Commandant ,
of the Neapolitan troops,, to
.hrtng ,before.au Ex-,
traiirdinary rand Special Conimission, "- certain
malevolent •persons.. who seek to disturP the trais2
quillity
,of the Departments of- the Metauro, Mu-,
sone,-and Trento, and who spread seditiouS
snouts." We may demand to' be ir.fmined,.,if we'
stilt live in times 'when
_the most loyal subjects
Were called seditious i This' was too long the
fashion in Spain and other countries. The Tyrant
who wished to subjugate Spain gave -the name of -
Rebels to those generous spirits who took, arms'
against him : hitt now that his yoke is broken,
ail injuries repaired, and every one restored to his.
rights, this revolutionary- language nod the pro-
ceedings threatened ought to be proscribed..
All usurpation ought to cease with: the UstiF--
, per : he invaded, in 1808, the March of -Ancona,
and the EaStern parts of the States of the Church,
took them frosts the Pope, and forrned them into
three Departments.. But the_ Holy See never ced-:
ed these Provinces by any treaty :, no-treaty gave
them to any other Power ; and it is as dnjusp to
retain Ahem as it Was to take them originally". The
inhabitants, who evinced attachment to their le- -
gitimate,Grivernment, cannot therefore be regard-
ed as malignant and seditious persons. Those
who disturb these Provinces' by foreign armies,
and. commit ravages, or exercise an illegitiinate,
authority therein; are, the real seditious and Ma-
lignant persons, The March of Ancona, -and the'
adjacent' territories, belong as. strictly to the Pope,
as Rome, and the Litorale of the Mediterranean.
He ought to enter into full possession of both ;
and to keep them from him by violence, without
any title, is an act of ambition and-tyranny which
has too much resemblance to the condilet of the
late Despot, and which probably trill not have a
longer run of success than his iniquitous_ pro-
ceedings.
AR:kU (SINITZERLASD), -JuLy 2.--The Count'
St. Len has. publiclied a 'document in our Gsi:
zette,'in which, alter anew,declaring that he re-
nounces, for him Self and his children, all the ad-
vantages stipulated in his favour by the 6th article
of the Convention, signed at -Fontainebleau on the
llth of April, lie adds, that, become a private in-
dividual since 1810, living as such, and wishing
to 'remain completely so, espeCially since he was
absolved from all obligations, towards Holland by
the return of the Prince of Orange, lie had re-
fused all the offers which were made to. him ~

. .
by, the preceding •Trench Government,- -both
when he was at Gratz in Styria, when he
resided in Switzerland, and when • be came
to Paris, about the beginoing of this year.—
He adds, that having learned at Gratz, that a
Senates Consultum of the 10th Of December,
IWO, gave him a domain around his estate. of St.
Len, as an indemnity for Holland, he immediately
protested, on the 30th of the same mouth, against
this shameful grant, in letters which he wrote to
the French Senate, and to the Counteis' St. Lett,
his wife. Ile therefore declares null. and :void
and of no effect all acceptance or any act Of pro-
perty relative to the said domain, as having been
done, not 'only without his knowledge,. but
against his formal orders. .11e, orders those who
.manage the said property, eitho id his 'name, or
that of his children and their mother, to restore
'it to the right owners. -He wishes`to retain only
the estate of St. Le'ti, as that which he really pur-
chased. • , -

LAUSANNE, JULY s.—The Federal Compact of
the Swiss Cantons has just been accepted by the
Grand .Council. The.following are some of the
principal provisions of this Act :
The . •
19 Sovereign Cantons of the S'wiss Confederation,
Uri, Sewitz, Underwald, Lucern`e," Zurich, Glaris, Zug,
Berne, Friharg, Soleure, Basle, Schaffhausen, Appenzel, the
two Rhodes, St. Gall, the Grisons, Argovia, Thurgovia, Tes-
sin, 'and, the Canton of Vaud, enter into a confederation for
the maintenance of their liberty, their independence, and se-

eurity, both against the attacks of Foreign Powers, and for

their own internal repose.

They reciprocally guarantee their Constitutions, such as
they shall be accepted by the Chief Authorities of each Can-
ton, and by the Diet. They also reciprocally guarantee their

territory.

The second Article declares erery Swiii to bea soldier.
There s4al be armed and organized a contingent 'of 32,000
men, dratvn from t he' mass of the citizens fit to bear arms.

The test of the men fit to boar anus must alsu be organized
and exercised, SU that the contingent may he completed,and
reinforced in the same proportion as when raised. -

By Article 5, a getirral fuud is to be r.lised fur the equip-

' Jvti
tnent, and maintenance of the contingent, by Wan" °f
on the importation of articles not of the first ucces.Fity".
Art.. 6, provides for the due invitation to mutual a 554. .
'in the case of external or internal danger; ,and
that in case of external' danger, the expencei shall
he
by tin; Confederation ; in case of internal cinuit;OtiOst
shall, be borne by the Canton 'demanding aid. ons'el4
they Art. 7.
pr
shilloviles, btleia:si%itttilecd case of
arbitratorsdisputesof
rulsa
aruisinsv;-110$

froysti among the Alagistrates of adj6ining Canton's.
'Art. R. Alliances- with Foreigli Poricrs are colltr'ca,' tog,
the Confederation, Evert/ alliance of oar OE n'6"

with an, Power is prohibited. • 14,
Siugie CtintOtis arc entithd to form rnilitt..ry car —c c•e;
'or to'conclude treaties relative to their inteinal
poitee; with' Foreign States treaties 10'144:1
contradictory, either to therederal Act, to treattes,-44_,
existing, or to' the Constitutional rights of other GB'it°l,l,
Art. 9, Treatiei of Commerce with ForeigiiStatcsi'l.'s
made by the Diet.
of ffi;
Art. io. Se)
cures the frees exportation and Fur"-a se .3 bc•
•
visions,,natie.productions, cattle, anti niercliandiref
as their transit f.rom.otte Canton to another ; the ti°l 1,15 i,
puntages remaining as they now are, if approved "
Diet.

004
Art:34. declares, that there is in Switzerland ngs dej
country. No class of Citizens of any Canton
from the enjoyment of political rights.
Arts. 1.59 16; 17, is, and 39, prescribethe duties rpiv"
of the Diet. As the guardian of the security of S'cilti;oll'
it has the,management of the contingents in met, irf-roill
.Deelarlitions of %vat and treaties of peace ernar3l46
coy
Diet ; but: must: be approved by three-fuurths c% the -
It appoints' and rccals Ambassadors.

Of t"
4tior,

A variety of other articles respect the orgatti,
Diet. It meets yearly the tst at Jely, but
fi
7traordinary,SesSions.: It is composed of DepOt''e3,, feel'
•. 19 Cantons, who %We conformably to the la.:vs of tl'.
'compact, and theinstructions of their respectiO c
The first Deputy of the,Canton of Zurich, as beij*ver4
'recting,Canton, is President of the-Diet. Only
for each Canton is entitled to vote for his Canton, t''•''ll'
may have as Juan)* colleagues as his Canton cl"0"'es,0111
proceedings and acts of the Diet are to he draYo of
German language,
aft
dit .or
•,1 variety of Articles respect the direction of O;4 .
the Confederation. While ttieDiet is not sittiotfr
raa''
rection is conferred on the CantonolZuriell,lA-itlitile6oei
-formerly enjoyed by it prior to 1793. It i to thin teiOlt
meat that the Nlinisters.o?Forcio-n"Puwer
dentials, and all their other communications, wl'icl).:llrectli'v.
by it transmitted to the respective Cantons. •111' tot'
Canton convoke:, yearly the Diet, and communicate 00,
Cantons the subjects which will be submitted Its ,
• •
sion. • res.
In extraordinary circumstances of war and ot-er P
itl! 0;
dangers, when the Diet 'cannot remain perg.l3ficessiecilo
seifibled, the direction of affairs is entrusted to a
Federal' Representatives. This Fetleral Council i!
posed of seven Mend On-st of which tfic Canton of 7't' Off
ways to fitnishlhrPresident; the other 'six are to
f('
ed by the Cantons divided into classes. 4 ig P- lac
Art.-40., All Treaties and Concordats, as well a' . et°
of the diet since the year 1803, • which are not op? t
present Federal:Act, remain in -vigour till forroallY ris":„
ll* 41. The National Debt, as fixed on the
her, 1914, at the amount of 3,118,3 U
Wised and.achnowledged.
se
By Art. 42, the Canonical existence of cont'ent' ~itt°
tern, and the security of .their property, arc i•-•l3':ts.
far as the same depends on the Cantonal Govern'''%it°
property, however, like that of individuals, 15
titan
P
posts and taxes._ •
tl,e
By Art. 45, the seal of the confederation
banner of the ancient Swiss—a white cross on 3
with the legend, Swiss Confederation.
pd ob'
A plan for the union of the VniiniS Ait,.Ll ,51;
to the Swiss :Confederation- has also
mitted to the comideration of-,a C011111)-1
yen Members.

lIAMBURGH

CO PEN7AGEN,, JULY 2. l'' be menst;rcs ‘151r111:1
the property
:sec intou es ttrhal
et i oprol
of Wench subjects are 110‘c:rr:tert
1
to cease
l tt French opnrli)'v.
is still to continue.atltieec' , fe
thetCailveilli; s((t)iffiloefc:D) 111.ast'in' sililtiod ONe ifii goihretirr.erosae.y: \n'i.
Salia::::°:bsfe.cetOPieleretilirsi::l
es;setssrl3:;lls:sel:l:l'(';'sl
e
amEontsgrt‘;TJß,l
expected 110 e
London 1
, )al passed the Sound witlii° t , sle
(ii)fa'Yclifferrreis:ivel th:ticlgal 11[1 itoi6snfs a,m ail; y6O71:11r.1 ti.i(.1c1).::11s",e:5:11111.31:::t4():.:115:.
UNE 25 ,-A "great number ° , woo.
• 16g
after so many years 'of iiiterrtiptioril."..; clay,
have,paid the 'Sound dtitv within these i3.er;, 1;°
. MOSCOW, slit `)B.—The taking °f 13 . kiii
i . ,ntV' e
been cerebrated here with great so,co.- yscor
Eminenceugustine hell a very eiMilet'rtai iplliii,j
in the Cathedral Church, in WI, lett, 111-W•s`:-,te.,
illOscovt; he said, •11
" ..-...lese ruins will be . 01/
, i11C55 'lt
monuments of the wonders of God'3 iP-°` ra,3.1,
, , to ici
justice, which were displayed- io"e,ile 05- e
and all Europe,
that destroyed thy beauty, will sbew i.o,l;tiof",
ages. that thou watt the victim of the rctc,,,rolier
nux only of our beloved country, blip °I silt
f.,ot:' !
and the reflectiOn. of 'to fottli
from
the heavy v(;ke. of an ambitif,ui I,''',,,t, Ivi-
HAMBURGII, JULY 5.---General 13cul'iljCsOfe41
rii.Cl' 13 f IV
written a letter to the Senate, in s•--1 0
two ill'
.that, in spite all previous warning'' (I 3
' (i °" I
joSUlter
orrestei
Burgher Guard have publicly
beiot, car(
treated a French Captain i tont 0,1 •
file
and 'convicted before a Court-;)ltirtial, r 01
fral3 et'
sentenced,•one to be shot, before the tbroor4
Geo. ,sii.
4reogoiom.eni:etn, t;hethoatt,liehrowtoc:curn, till:, g;Litiie'itlet. ::i.liel,t,
tbeir , ~,s
annulled the sentence, and 11-.oc 0 pr cool
inent to the Senate, in ortier'to Wye la, 04
the respect with which their vairiutls
- •

Nhe .? .
: ana .
intrcpitlity. or. their former cont-iacles;
uispir,ti
Pint while Under his command.
, tR, The Senate
enate, in publishing this 10.04 of
~
to the 'eriutin and this honourable als, mild.-
•.
isea testt
'
thatY to the good conduct of the corps; s
.
kitt:(l°. fuYtllo' excesses of this kind will be con'
Tile Senate , •
4 - returns thanks to the Hanseatic
glen f• . I' ' '
t. 01 its ( istinginshed services ; informs the
'"Ps th
it a, A' dt every one who now chooses to leave
his ,'" return to his Usual oez,tipation, may ,have
taiselidrge on applying to his Officer,
has_tie:
liver.NswicK JUNE 28.—Conpt Goole
of old iii 3 CreClelltialSab Minister from the Ling
v 4 riissia
, • 110?7"A11, jun: 20.--'f ne parts of Norway are
intir s'keltaded by four -Russian, four English,.
torei-,"'etlisit frigates.. The Norwegian 'truly, ac
atid‘AlP: to the lists, . consists of 32,000, infantry
.
aerivA.oo'horse, of which only 5000 are nowvai_n_
lira e 'erviee; hut all the inhabitants of the 1
°l'lliv4et inscribed .as volunteers. Tile Swedish,
gists
of `1 the decision of the Diet, in 1812, ton..
mice 9,ff 6°,000 men ; hut there is still all appear
t,t4:u atnicahle adjustment.
ti'lli'olcv()Rl', JUNE 28.—The future Constitn--
l'Y'tei Q,,ertnanv seems decided.; a representative
14,,„','"e subordination of the'smaller Princtes:
.11.41) I'l ',lead (probably Austril, perhaps Pr. Ist.
.-'railce -r"*l- and Bavaria bulwarks agains.
eious ,j "Phieii is always dangerous and susft-
tko',ll'eiral free cities, Hatubirrgh,..Bremen,, &c..
kitri ic';` the Ist of ,J,llv,
_the Etnoeror of Russia
Isllieli 1:4); of Prussia are, expected at ;Mintz,
1!) eltv. it will be entirely given
t to
pr . is suppose(.,
ott tissil.
. -
l'al,'lDl,the 2lst, a part of the French garrison of
,154-t(t-,"1.41,1 marched into Treves, and soon after,
i
"'eh. 1',..")' of Austrians, with green bnughsii ,
ttirban'ats i the French murmured, but no dis
Ititt t,..e t"oli Place, and they vented their anger
7(l'e•'clz-'7l°l:-----`` Laissez la , Ce n'est que du f0,.0
er-r
4tlii, the French are secrell drawing t"!•!;eil
~.t'it,„,"e conscripts, who at first %very. sent hone.
11114';11ERs of ifOLSTEIN, JUNE 24.-4ri C0.t.;..e
t4;11.40diee,,„4 hopes. are entertained of an auucab.l
'''lli'-‘gellt respecting Norway. Prince Chris-
der 4ssiehlit Pas ports --to the threeCommissioner.s.
1-eretl"l-"g of. the Diet together again is consi-
tueft4e4l4ig4 that new proposals are to be laidl
-et
`q the to
It is remarked, that in a et-
tjibe'.ell the Itegent lately, wrote to the King
1'114411414'k, lie .11.. himself, as formerly, Prince
the tia at cd
1 'pretended also, on
1, .o not king. It is
talcit4)l:twitv of trout tocltliolm, that the
alit?. t, Of s newsships
has created great
1,,.'11 ill N "eral ('orn'
i 'loll for orway. A rep-ort has been
tailed
t4ti at) att s.°lkle days, that the Swedes havethat
ante
e;ios e4nPt to penetrate into Nuiway,
t,i-.4t iicatnichollsiderable number of prisoners.
con-
LI ils 1 4rgh Correspondent, ot explosion
a
..e. on
'Alt g account of the explosion of a consisk-
liNt img'!'nitity of gunpoWder at, Dresden. .
I.'4'l)ll;er of have lost their lives, their
41i, heir,. Persons
tv. Ivli,les thrown about in a shocking. manner.
14441- ex :1"1.Y. the inhabitants were in fear of a
'e• I"°ston, which happily did not take
h Tile v.•
flpet% V
.'etlna Court Gazette again calls the Ern,
v.. ‘l.as r.4eis- the Second ; as Emperor of Aug Oa,
aria sided
Prat •the-First. The King of 13a-
pi.ob is ,xhe leis
41.1. ably tt' eted at Vienna.. The Congress will
44gtup.' Ye little more odo titan confirm the
'"ts already- made.

441txv.,
cbq
r AILS.
tttft, nbtlrgn, I Guernsey, I Jersey, I Dublin, 1 Aira-
'l• GuE-1 Holland, 3 Gattenbuigi "

_
4 „ ........_7.01.---
z, rtr ee
i. PRICE of SIC Clic;
' tlellt* Red 4 z "^Y Al I WP:L111. ,;.Cl'.OOK.
I WI. , 41. (• • %it
11,,, 'tut, Olig. (. , . India Bonds, .14s. 15s. pr.
I,_ ct, \ • (4)„, )6i. l'Acheti, Bills, ;Is. ss. pr.
`qk I. ' '''Y '.
B'l i 1 •
qn,„ , 9141 ''' ( hil /1 i , ill g 214 pr.
h4tuti ---
I I ousols for July, 6911
E. . Eviax, Stock-llroker, tock-Broker, No. 2, Coruhill,
111,,,
4,M v
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I
QR. „ -------00.—__ •
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S N
uICEILE FALSUNI AVDEAT

..,„...............5................,,...._..........wL0N.ri0N.
PRirldr. juLy 13, 1814-
NA'er• --------
bui.,ll and
the N 'I Alails hare arrived from Haul be ,an
aces °till (4 Cverniany. Their
tlot 1,,, its 1" think that Prince Ciint§T"Nices.
general comp! xxiviii
ii,(7411 tl'e resistance of Norw'Y t°
Ttr,i.tiu4:,lle '04115r. schemes for parcelling
reint
thei
'very Views
()I the Continent (of which,l
the ft)l-
- ewsP4per has furnished its own. ,:_prus-
-4i4 },free
iS
1441:11 in a letter front Bayreuth
i. teecive,
4141,44i41i Axon` , e.xeept the Erzi;-,e.birge,
. li:
1, 'pi I.!t4).rreves, and Colopte.
which falls to
,it tii,,
1 ' ~topr;e of Liege, Muestricht, and Luxemburg-
kit' I.l4tll,iZs'll l'onierati. 4
from
morn,
stn 1 its fnrrner postessionsPolan., • -
C, ;," u4g tile Warta, as far as Terelleu.
Prkil :11Eogland 33 rgittions ill ready money,
‘41(:1?1,:sr Witich England retaitispossession of the }rem.
•
t,
' .
ti iglatid
oh . adranc..ed for.h
'''N.A, ,_ . -tants all the Netberlandk, and cedes Ha-
liiiisit-rassla.
tiles wh4. c'des to Saxe 1 Veimar, Erfurt and tieltsfeld, be-
'pi , .I'l' Weiliiiir is o Lave also Fulda-llamberg..-
itb_'7 Williant is to }o
Governor of Saxony, itcl.to reside
' 3tl ~
IV, h :".
--------.........____
11l Nave'‘e no further arrival of French Papers,
, ,_
~ .
tivot3 getoiding to otrr promise,
Swiss
made more
k:vt:sti "tl'aet,3, including au outline of the
\viii b t'ltion, from those received yesterday,
/' ntind not uninteresting. Louts BluLNA-
kittz ,
which
lii,tl (-1115 destined to furniSh a contrast to his
•1.4
\\ tt have no doubt his conduct pro-

ie

to

(lay:
~<

e
10° .

j~Z• or.
tcr'' .
..d

.

Fool'

,ti o"'

roi,ef

11 l'''s

r - ,
Jisll f
/1. c'
i'''''
C

eteds from tic *est correct and atniatsle motives!
and it has this fetrther reediumendation, that it iz
the most politic mod prudent, as well as the Mast
just and moderate,

A difference bas, arisen betweeh- the PoVE and
iquarr, relative.to acts of sovereignty exercised
by the latter in the l‘larch of Ancona, and other
territories usurped by t UONAPARTE from the
Papal See, and annexed. to Naples, To the
Papat'See-they must revert; and MURAT had bet-
ter beware lest, by setting up pretcniions to his
Friend's usurpations, lie bring a:‘ little bore than..
Ancona into question.

There are several ways of overleaping argil,
ments which we cannot refute ; and it is some=
times very convenient ti -pretend to 'disregard
what we find ours-elves unable to answer. Thus
the Party Organ of this day, 'preferring as "usual',
and for good reasons, a sparring match With an-
other Evening Paper to a set-to with THE Sur,
has dismissed 'what we' yesterday stated: on the
subject of the infamous intrigues of its patrons
clandestinely_ to influence the Princess Cititat.o'r*TE
to act in.opposition to her Royal Parent in mat-
ters of great national interest,, in the following
satisfactory and Cavalier manner

" It becomes our duty to vindicate-ourselves from the as-
persions (poor abused innocents !P.) thrown ors the plain
statement relative to the-Princess CHARLOTTE of WALgs, in-
'sorted ni this paper of yeiterday: The Courier has chosen to
term our simple natrative of the-facts, at-they Literally
a malicious, paragraph,' and another :i'retchc'_ Pa-
. per Mat dredges is the harness of Atinistexs, aa,, .with its
usual intpOteni vulgarity, talked ' of ti:, desperate faction
-iehis-play of child ag:Anst parent,' anti such stuff. lUs it
too contcnsigibld for notice, 4e."

We do not ask, why then notiteit.? or why
hotice it in terms of at least equally'" impotent
vulgarity." Neither shall we dilate upon the
" Plain statement" or " simple narrative of facts
as. they literally occurred," whithappeared to our
dull understandings to be , a false and factious
mismpresentation of these facts, .and a highly
coloured and offensive attack upon the PRINCE
REGENT in the accustomed style of this assassinp'-
tion-instigating Journal. We will leave it to the
Papers so fond of squabbling with each other, to
settle, whether the information from Carlton or
.Connaught House is the most genuine and most
worthy of credit, on which subject we believe
the Public at large has hilt one ati-d a very correct
opinion. We have'no doubt. but it will be sliewn,
that the plain Staleillellt was entirely.erroneous in
asserting that_

" The intended marriage between the Princess CIIARLOTTE.
of WA LLs and the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE, Wit., broken
off in consequence of the dread which her Royal Highness
felt of being taken oqt of the Country, at a time when, consi-
derations of the highest importance demanded her contiuu-

auc'e in it.'!

That this dread was a mere pretence, invented
by the Plotters, who thought it an honest act to
instil their patriotic poisons under 'the shade of,
midnight, through intrighitig chambermaids and

waiting-women, and that there are \no considera-

bons in exigtenee of oily importance which suffi-
ciently excuse the misguided conduct. into which
they have seduced this unfortunate young Lady, for
her wild and capricious rejection of the husband re-
cotmended to her choice (and agreeable to her too,
till thus led away by evil councils) by the wishes
of her Father, and of the entire British People.
'lVe.have no doubvit will he shewn, that " simple
narratives" are not consistent, with insinuations
that the health of a dear Child was sported with
and disregarded by a Father, whose only offer-ice '
in this affair, .appears to be the misfortune of hav-
ing set too much of his happiness on a stake Where
he has met with acruel requital and disappointment;
that literal facts might be stated without imput-
ing '' violence " and " harshness " and " extra-
Binary rigour " to a Parent " towards his only •
Child, in a moment when her health demanded
the most delicate attention." These infamous
slanders are, indeed, reckoned as nothing but
" plain statements " by Writers whose daily and
nightly efforts. are exerted in propagating the
vilest calumnies against their Sovereign, the ob-
ject of their unmitigated hatred and persecution ;
but an indignant People will know in what light to
consider them, and weareeonvineed they will not be
reckoned so harmless, though they are trifles
when compared with the greater enormities daily
committed by the same parties.
We would he gratified by being shewn, instead
being told that it is contemptible, that there is
no truth in the charge of the Faction playing off
Child against Parent, and Wife against Husband
into the bargain. It is notoriously their standing
policy—their Common practice ; and all that ren-.
ders the offence more disgnSting 'in the present,
instance is, that it was carried on by foul,- under
hand, and corrupt means ; and that we are more
shocked at seeing a pure and delicate; young fe-
male brought into this state of unnatural strife
and jFopardy, thait one of more mature age, or of.
the rougher sex.
We have no new facts of consequence to add to
what we stated yesterday. The PuiNcEs's is now,.
happily, safely lodged under her Father's roof,
and, ire trust, sincerely repentant for the folly a
too unbridled passion and headstrong will, previ-
ously and unfairly instigated, prompted her to
commit, We also trust that proper measures will
Le resorted to, tti preclude the possibility of re-
Fort to 'such Counsellors as ISROUGIIAM, WHIT-
BREA", ROMILLY, TAEHNEY,. or any of. that
Cabal.