The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

13E:NIA Mi Ni. CUNStI Nit

Amdrig the second-rate Character who nave
signali74:(l themselses by the unblit y
with-which thry have coin ritniteo to overthrow
of the legitimate Gov-ci•imie:it• In Friite, a. 4,1 the
mean subserviency with which they nave de%,oted
tgemsclves to the propagation 0: those fdstboods
with.which limmaparte.stipports his' sys em—the
name of BENI mrN'CoNSTANT is inknionsiy con-
spieuoasAh4ut a week before the entrance of
Linonaparte into l'Aris,-_this man puntished ill one
of the Pari,: Journals In appeal to the pat riotisth
of the French Cm; exhor(ing them 14) t.die -41 p
arms against the rebelhons In%a(Ler,.-anti ill eudo-
giton, not bAdly t'Xin'esed; on ti,e'legiiniate Go-
vernmein, and the-virtues of Loni• XVIII: No
sooner was the Usurper iu Possession of
than tills Constant, in defiance of all shame, ac=
Cepteathe sittottiou of Met bet of the iteOJC,Hoi-,
cil of State, and thofe very papers tri,icli fold so
lately contained his patriotic: appe_al, announced
the 'publication of a painphl. t, wi.ich he ex-
hotted the French nation.to co' si4ler it an honour
to Submit to the nil:tary despot istn of the
The illaniteur of Tnesdav lAst (await]• an,
account of a pamphlet by hiro,, in which he la-
bours to prove the-beneff. sof Buonaparte's Net'.Constitutional Act. This product ion entitled,
" Ptincipes Politique,applicables a ions les•Gou,
vernemens Representatifs. et para. aliereme.nt a la
Constitution..detuelle de la Era ice.",
Tlte following tra»slated extract from it, is a
fair specimen of the logic w,:th which it-is (-mica,.
voured. to persuade the deluded French people
that rebellion and perjury are not such crimes as
Some per-sons are weak enough to think their:—:-
TO ((nee one's self to defend a Government
which aba.•.dons irsell, is not to promise to
expatriate One's self with it ; to give a proof
of devotion to weakness, without hope and
out resource, is not to abjure the soil of our
fOrelatherS: to confront (Lingers for a cause,
in the hope.that when it is'saved it may be reti
tiered 'good, is not to devote One's self to that
Cause, which, when perverted and changed', lakes
the assistance of a 'foreigner, and uses such nicani
as massacre and devastation."

tau.

Ho': low !mist hu►nan nature be degraded •iit
the national character of France, if its inhahi.!
tants Can be deluded by such nonsense AS this !

M. Constant is, as .our readers prob Ably
the Fac-totem of the celebrated Madan.le de Stud.

THL MARKETS.

CORN EXCriANGR, JUNE l2,—Our Market was
well supplied with all kinds of Grain this morn-
ing. .We received Wheat from Essex and Kent.
,Fine Wheat -sold .at the prices of this
day o,7cck,
but there Was nci demand for ordinary ; Rye sup-
pints its price ; Barley and Malt are each very'
dull ; Boiling Pease are in dcmand, and 4s. per
quarter dearer than this day week ; Grey Pease
have Also advanced 2s. per ywirre'r ; Fine‘Oats
sold rtadily at an advance of is. per quarter ;--itx-
otlier articles no alteration.

Foreign. Wheat - css. (prey Pease - 425.
Fite (11110 - - 695. • Tick Beans -- -28 s. 31s.
Edidish Wheat 41s. 51s. I Old ditto - - 355. As.
nine ditto - - 725. Tia Beans • St- 41s.
nye • 345. 31:1s. Old ditto - -38 s. 435.
Fine ditto - - - 355. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 21s.
Bailey -- -20 s. .235. Fine ditto .• - - 255. 275.
Fula . ditto - - • Poland ditto - -18 s. 21s.
Malt - -- - 588. 625.. Fine ditto. - 21.5. 31s.
`Fine ditto - - - 725. -s. Potatoe ditto - - 345. -a.
hitePease (bOilers) 435. 48s.- Rape Seed -301. 341. per last.
Fine ditto - -58 s. -s. Fine Flour - -60 s. 653.
GE4 Pease - - - • 31S 375. Seconds .- - 555. tiOs.
SMITHFIELD, JtJXE 12.-This day's Market had a consi-
derable supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle its
other respects was pretty good ; Mutton waS dearer; Veal
wat cheaper; Beef, Pork, and Lain!), sold at last priers; and
the trade in general was soinc‘‘hat brisk. The, sales is the
Hay-lharket were rather lively ; Hay and Straw f,tched-tast, •
prices; Clover has got up in price. We annex a correct state..
meat of the prices and numbers

To sink the Offal,, per stone of 811).
Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 4s. and. to 55.6 d. Lamb, 6s.
Od. to 7s. Gd. Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork, 6s. od. to (ii. Gd.
Beasts, 1890. Sheep and Lambs, 13;100. Calves, 180: Pigs,
290. '

HAY-MARKET.
Har, 31. Os. to 41. 10s. Straw, 11. Bs. to 11. 11s. Clovsr,,
41. lus. to 71. Os.

FOREIGN THEATRE:,--AS_SignOrti SESSI was too
much indisposed to perform on Sat nrda?, the
-last Comic Opera of It Consilio Imprudenta was
represented. The Morning Chronicle, however,
which seems fated to be just as correct .in 'natters
-ot taste as in politics, states, that•the Opera re-
presented was L'Orgoglio Avilito. The house ‘vas
remarkably well attended, but the chief part of ,
the company came late, as if to avoid the Opera,.
which was very roughly received thronghout. The
person Avho was to perform-the Prodigal's Father
in the Ballet of L'Enfant Prodigue, Itaviitg wan=
direct from the house, though generally t•ery c'or-
r'ect, a substitute was t►goeured, but die accident
occasioned soiree delay.
Tile-PRINCE REGENT haV;ng purchased Lord
StmuotrTn's hothe at Brighton, agreed for the
Inn• Holding &t-the other-side of the Pavilion.—
Two wings, with other extensive alterations and.
additions to it are in such forwardness, that the
whole with their splendid decorations, are to be
completed before the I2th Of August, when the
QUEEN and most of the. Royal Family are en-
gaged to celehrate the ;Anniversary of the birth
of the REGENT at that beatthful. and interesting
phce.

PFDEsTRIArrism.---Satorday morning a young
man of the name -of ifowmAx, lately from York-
shire, for a wager of ten pounds, . ell:,,aged to.go
on foot from AV hit echapvl Cioneh to Brentwood
in Essex,-and. back again, in four hours and a half,
the whole distance being thirty-six miles. Ile ar-
rived at, the starting-pom in good spirits, and won
the waget iu twelve minutes less than the time.
A dead Iteat.—A C,:rions circumstance took
p'Ace on Saturday between two Gent:eaten' Who
were• racing ,rn, pursuit of Fort u;se-7—t hey hotk
entered a Lottery-Utica. at the same moment,
each intending to par Chase the sante antaber. A
fi•iendly altet cation took place as to which of them-
the Ticket should be solo, when at length they
titTred to purchase it between them, nod deposit,
it for their mutual benefit at a hooker's ; should it
obtain 40,0001., which one Ticket must, it will
be the greatest stake, we dare say, which cret
dilleuded upon a race tretwten twv inclivtdUAis.

ROM TH E LO) :DON:ttAZSTTI,JUZ E 10, 1815.

Gazette tibtiuB tile. intrudtictian df the Aineticatt Mi
bistet' tm I tie Silt, t , the Vii,iee Regelit t the appointment of
Lord f=ambier as Knight. Gtand Gross: ati,l Vlet-Admiral
" 1-4.,iight.Centritander of the Order of tliC li:►th: and
the nee. ißtre of ‘et eta! others with the insignia of that 01--
tier, its suit: d in this paper I

trar-Qt`let, Jane 10, 1815.

9cl regiment of ilragonn (4110 Os, John Lawrence Brodricis,
Ci•iit. to be Cornet, by purchase, rice W. It. Graham, who

retires.
Ist Ite•!inient of Dragoons. Lieut. George Hamilton, from
halt pay of the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without
pi rchase.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Jasper Hall, Gent, to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Eyre, who retires. • '
Itegistirnt of Foot, Lieut. John Shepherd to, he Captain of
a Conipan, without purchase, vice Plunkett, appointed to
a Veteranlattalion.
4th 1 itho, Liei.t. Michael Bottri(e,'from the 25th loot, to be
Li. utcnant, sire Town, who exchanges..
6th Ditto, Adjutan• Alcx.,ndcr Downie. from half-pay of the
49th Foot, to_lie Ensign, without purchase, vice Hornell,
who resigns.
10th litto, Ensign W. R. Bustin to be Lientenant, without
Tin chase, vice Loftus, appointed to the 24th Light Dra-
goons, James Bee eridge Harris, Gent. to he 'Ensign; vie.:

-
Bostin. - • •
15th i'atto, Ensign Joseph Wynn, from half-pay of the 50th
regiitient, lac Ensign, Vice Drury, whose
.appointtptint
has not taken place.
95th- Ditto. Lieutenant Edward Town, frontfrontthe 4th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Bourke, who exchanges.
51st Lieut. ;lames Elwyn, from half-pay of the regi-
ment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gibson, ap-
pointed to a Veteran Battalion.
42d Ditto, :'.rtsign Alex. Mercer to he Lieutenant, by pur-
clmse. rice Stirling, promoted.
57th Ditto, Lieut. Robert Ross to be Captain' of a Company,
ttithour purchase, vice WDonald, appointed to the Portus•
guese service.
.60th Ditto, to be Captains of Companies, Captains S. R.
Stepney, from the Buth Foot, vice Tayoton, who exchanges;
John Burrell, from the Sstl► Foot, vice Lord Chas. Spencer,
who,exclianges. Lieut. Jos-ph Catty, from the regitnent.
of Dillon, to ht. Lieutenant, vice Stiobeck, deceased. . .
61st Ditto, Lieut. James Gammell, from the Sicilian regi-
men- to be Lieutenant. vice O'Brien, who exchanges.
_67th I)iito, Lieut. John Dowlaml to be Captain of a Com-
- p:iny, without purchase, vice Browne, appointed to a
Veteran Battalion.
To he Lieutenants, Ensign Job Dickson, vice Dow/and; En-
sigirßobert Davis.
esti, Ditto, Captain Peter Willatts, from the Bourbon Regi-
Ment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Carey, who re-
tires the ha:f-pay of the Boni bon Regiment.
80th I tu, Brevet Major NV. H. Taynton, from the 60th
Foot., to be i aptain of a Company, vice Stepney, who ex-

. changes.
85th Ditto. Captain Lord Charles-Spencer, front the 60th
Fnnt, to be Captain of a Company, vice Burrell, , who ex-

changes.
90th Pit !0, Gentleman Cadet Charles BaiHie, from the Royal
College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice lleai•da,

1"011;Ot
E t Ditto, Major J. S. I from half-pay of the 31st
'Foot, to lie Nlajor, vice Gregorbott, who excitant:es.
9311 Ditto, Lirinviiant Wi:liaiti Fraser, from half-pay of the
9:til Foot, to he Lieutenant., vice Nairne, who exchanges.
sth West (mho Regiment, Captain James Forrest, from half-
of the lo Be Captain of a Company, vice
tarhauld, who exchatiges. .
I)ittu, Major Geurice Arthur to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
,iTithout purchaso. . Brevet Major William Massey- to be
l'ilajor, vice Arthur. • . .

3d Licutenant William
.Bagnal, from the
GOrti Foot, to he Lieutenant. . .

A-Veteran liart,,ti.in.—ro.lie Lieutenants, ,Lieittenant Beer
from half-pay of the '2d Garrison Batta•ion, vice
lt-e,tphail,dect,sed. Lieutenaut Thomas Blood, from the
vice Heron, whose appointment has .not taken
-p twee . . _• _ _ . _ . .

- . .
Scrj,,int J. ilonverie Ford, of the late 12th Royal Veteran Bat-
talioa, to he Ensign, vice Marston, whose appointutent has
1102, taken -place,.
A V.,t,,rari ha Captains of Cornp.knies, Captain
Edward !lave, from the African Corps. " Captain Daniel
N'l'llur.son, from the Glengarry Feneihles. Captain J. T.
ll'Arcy from the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. --
.

To be ltentenant, Quarter-Master William Henry, from 69th
Feot. • - -
To he Ensigns, John Magee, late Serjeant in the 14th Foot.
Qua rier-Master-Serjvant .James Currie, from the Sd Foot
Onarrh. Paymaster-Serjer;nt ShaW, from the 15th
Light Dragon:it. •

A VetfraitLe-artalion.—Brevet Major John Williamson, from'

the 4th •Foot, to bt Major.
be Captains of
_Companies,. Captain David Browne, from
the 67th Foot. Captain Itoben Haggerston,- from the 27th
ro:t. Captain Donald Mackenzie, froin the 21st •Foot.
Captain W..-Ilanison, from the latg sth Royal Veteran
Diattalion. .

•
To he Lieutenants, Lieut. W. Gibson, from the 31st lout.
Lieut. G. Nicholson, from the 2d Foot. Lient. It. A.•Mae-
linnon, frotn the ,12d root. Lieut. Wm. noss, from the
late Stb Royal Veteraa.Battalion. Lieut. John Campbell,
from thv late 3d Buyal Veteran Battalion. Lieut. John
Stallard from tmlfv, of the 2d Garrison Battalion.
-pa.

xu he e',nsins, Robe/t Ste%eart, late Serjeatit-Major at•the
Military College. James Fraser, late Serjeant in the 3d
Foot Guards. Ensign Frank hay, from the late 3d Royal
Veteran Battalion. -