The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-14 00:00:00

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LONDON,
TVF.:SII4Y, 4y4 RC H 14, 1815.

I -,,TIFICATION OF THE TREATY OF GrIANT.
If wr ever thought %veil of the a.fccommodation.
of our differences with_ America, 'it is with 're-
doubled satisfaction that, under the present aspect
of Europe, we can communicate to the Public the
gratify lug event announced i❑ the following:letter,
hich is this morning posted at the Mansion-
House

" . St. James's Square, 13M :afar 'h, I Sl5

. .
"'My Loan,-1. have the satisfaction to at--
,
tjuaint your Lord-ship, that the Hon. Captain
MAtirre, of his Majesty's ship Favourite, arrived
in town at halt-past nine o'clock this evening,
fz-mn- New York, being the hearer of the
RATITICATION of the TREATY
.Of PEACE, con
cluded at Ghent, between his MAJESTY and the
UNITED .SVATES of AMERICA, on the 24th of
Deeembei• last.

The respectire Ratifications were exchange 4
WasiiingtOn "the 17th February, at 11 r
13.0(r,:a, who had been charged' 'with the
REGENT'S Act of Ratification, imme-
diately took measures, in pursuance of his instrne-
-tions, to' make this event. known, with the least
possible delay, to the Commanders of his Majes-
ty's Sea and Land Forces on the Coast and Fron-
tiers of the United States, in order that

ties might immediately cease.
• " 1 hart the litmour to be, iitt.

cAsTLER
" To the Hight Hun. the Loa; MAYOR of London."

To this acceptable intelligence we have little
to add. We learn from the lest authority, that
the Peace was as gratifying to all parties in iinie-
riea,as it was unexpected.

The orws of cur disaster at Orleans had pro—
duced little or no effect on the Ministerial Party,
who were expecting to be attacked iii sonic other
quarter—all was gloom and despondency ; and so
ea_;..rly was the Treaty caught at, that Mintsos
contrived to get it ratified by two-thirds of the
Senate in two days !

May this be the last War of mutual injury,
withoUt one good result to either, -between the

Countries !

.1-loaileur of the 1 lth, which we are' informed
reached the Stock Exchange yesterday forenoon,
furnishes the solution of the decline of otrr Funds
iu the pariigraph cOntained under the head of
‘,‘ France," in our First: Page. It states that
a telegraphic dispatch had reached Paris on the
lOth, announcing the arrival of BLIONAPARTE at
BorTgoin, thirty-two miles south cf Lyons
cm that date; and intimating that he' might
he a!)!:. to enter the latter city on the fol-
lowing day, the 1 1 th. We confess 'there is
to us something incomprehensible in the above
statement :—if it he grammatically correct (fur
we have not seen the Paper), 'it is prciof of a very
extraordinary state of things in France. To ap-
preciate this, it may be useful to look to dates
end distances.

BuoNAPARTE wai at Cannes on- the 2d, and
marched on that day.

From ('amts to Sisttron is 72 miles

Sisteron to Gap 'it;
G•tp to Grenohte.

; .

Gremol)le t3,ll3vargola
Bourzol n to Lyons, 3.3 st.e.,zl
In alt two huhdred and twenty iniles, or
about twenty-three miles a day, through a very
difficult and ,mountainous Country. Vie cannOt
suppose that any movement of a numerous armed
and a p,vointed Military:Force was nude at tbis rate.
it more resembles the rapidity with which' 'a small
I).xkly Atight adyanee to a proposed_ goal, reckless
of dangers in the rear, and unimpeded by resist -
Tance in its course.

. 'The expressiva of a belief, however, that the
Itt cadet. might: lie rude to eater Lyoris— is the titost
.:rpri,:iag part of Lyons, the
seeoltil city of. the King.doe), where a respectable
where the Kiug's been asseati)leil,
tlier

:.i•riveci to 'animate "the Royal cause, and

where tile Pcople were t'the ite-

v,,tutio among the statt.uche,t ittlherstits to

li:antlioNs. It is inopossible that Buo-
:NA PART!? 5111)111d entOr t iIS City unless his

force Las accumulated to a grealertiumber 01411

Anntytm-1 rialthttrlrb, t 1-lolico.l, 1 Dubiin, I Waterr.rfi.
;r---1 rrance, 1 Ilarrthurgh, l Guttetthurgb, 1 GLterusey
ut.(l Je:Ley.

7 STCI:riS
Bank 1.. Ann. sill!:
India Bowls, 45. pr.
Bills. 3i. tbs.. is. pr.
Oinriium, .41 .5i dis.
Cons. for Aril, 62 61

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I,lurning, 38 minutes after 4.1 Evening, 55 mittutcsatvr 4.

We tent helit'Ac pt:ssl%k2 roilt3s the troop.
at Grenoble have joipeel I;is ,tandird ; or utilesJ
the military t%'ithio its walk have declared in his

favour. The apprehension:of such events is very
painful to us ; b..t, iil plain sincerity, it does ap-
pear evident, th:it if the Ituyaikt's could have,
depended upon the Army, and led it against the
Intruder, his cat'rer.onizq ha've bt:eil cut short long
before, he reached liutorg“i;;t I We cannot help
thinking. that the dare nut trurt the
army against Liu,, fur fear it should go over to his

,We might_ remark that though Lyons is up-
wards of two hundred miles front Cannes, and
, , •
only.two hunilred fro!n Paris, yet tnat It is not
very far within the Frenchitroutier on the side of
54voy, so that with all his'appatent progress, the
llTyrant has in'effect'advan'Ced hut a little way
btyond latera,l means :of escape into Italy
Should any disaster iintend.him.
We wait 'the next arrivals with much anxiety.
.
Thett.is nothing from .Fr.ariee to-day.

oEicers are orqered to join their re-
sp,ct ive Regitnen!s NeCuerlands.

i ~. ~

Yest:rilitY afternoon Mr. EiLrs arriVeil in town
with Djspgches froni,our
z_rw!iassatior at the.. Court
of Persia. As Mr. Etr,,ts went, on:his-arrival, to
thiwithig-street, a repoit was,siim? przvalent that
be. Jia* brought important intelligence respectitii;
111,'oNA-PA.wrs, and we believe. that an Evening.
Paper.or two, uponsuch a-weak foundation, pub.
we,.muler,
Stand, came through Pdris,:and left that City in
thetay when the last,Pretteh- Papers are'dated,
but Ititilout bringing ally further information.

E*TRACT OT A LETTER FROM. RAViG kTE, kr.NT,
DATED 31ARCH I. Itils,

. _
" I beg to inform you; that I havt:tlik.moment
landed from France, and assure you that I,hrqugli.
every town I passed the greatest loyalty and pa-
triAism were displayed by the French People,
every house nacing a white fLig hoisted with ficur
de Us, and inscriptiongof Vivent Lourbons!"
" lire Louis xvrir.!•, The news Most preva-
lent at the moment of my departure (yesterday,
12 o'clock) was, that BuoNArAATE's followers
bad mostly left him, and that he was• with the
rest surrounded.—l am; &c.
To the Editor of THE SI:N.

" R.' L."

From our Report of the Discussion in the House
of Feces last night., it will be seen that the.hoper
of having the Corn Bill modified by their Lord-
ships, was as ill fooded as Ivo foretold it woult
be reither can there be the slightest foun-
dation for the foolish idea, that the Head.
of the Governmenc,will reject the measure.
IVe are. sorry, very sorry for it ; but should the,
commotions in France continue it will be the less
material how we arrange our system.

Lord COCIIRANE, it is hinted, ran away because
his late publication had run hint into a prernunire
for 3 libel and he was convinctl that if he did,
not abscond speedily, the law which had sent hire
to the Bench, would keep him there, and re-fint,
hint.

It was an unwary pledge we gave on Saturday,
to offer observations on the conduct 'Of " 'West-
minster's Prie,- Sir Puaticts BIJIMET7. No
man of loyal or patriotic principles can view it
without disgtist,—and our abhorrence rises so
strongly as we consider the subject, that we are
afraid to trust our pen with even the mildest ex.
pression of our detestation. Yet surely we may
examine the course of this pseudo Revolutionist
without unbecoluing warmth ; for where incon-
sistency, shuffling, cunning, and Only a disposi-
tion to do mischief, instead of talents, firm-
ness, and-ability to execute his purpose, charac-
terise such a .petsomage, the contempt excited by
his fully will temper the indignation engeode;ed
by his guilt.—What a despicable creature does he
appear in the'midst of this ill-concealed designs,
employing his paltry arts to' excite civil. commo-
tion,. and scarcely taking the trouble to hide his
object from the public, or delude the wretched
mob whom he is endeavouring to stimulate; forced
at length to speak out upon the measure, which
is th ostensible \cause of the present unsettled
state of the country, he has meanly equivocated
with his constituents, first acknowledging
,his
difference in opinion, and then, (fearing for his
popularity even atnon these blind tvorshiepers,
who, however, are no,t so for deceived as4kt to
see through the honoui able Head whom the'Ysup-
port to promote their own views), deelaringthat
he did not care a straw about that fur, which they
eared so much. Such juggling and prevarication
in a Alen:her of Parliament served as the founda-
tion for his argument
,that Parliament ought to
he Reformed, in older that ail the Representative,
Of the People :night be elected in the same man-
ner with ! We thattlt hint for this apposite

increase.

On the speech which 'he delivered on Friday
when "presenting the Westminster Petition, we
are not called upon to say much. It was so' ad-
mirablyaniinadvertcd upon by Lord CASTLEREAGH,
vho plainly .told the muck Patriot what he was,
(Patriot, by the bye, is, by transposition, within
one letter ,t Troiitor)., that we could add nothing to
the forze ut his Lordship's colouring. 'We can-
nut,:_ho,vever. but. express our astonishment at
the effrontery of the Hononrable Baronvt in pro_
trading himself upon_ the notice of the House,.
which he had so very recently and grossly vilified
nor can weabstain from intimating our regret; that
any thing like pusillanimity maybe • imputed to
the assembled Commons for not having punished
the scandalous misdemeanour,which assuredly ren-
dered it a d6grace to it to admit such a calumnia-
tor to take his unnoticed seat among honourable..
MN),

Like Wit maits.A.o, he shcwed that he could be
must generous and magnanimous at the exPenee
of others. :The former would surrender conquots
for all the Sovereigns of Europe, but not a far-
thing of his own acquirements, in the shape of
monstrous profits, which the same war had. ena-
• bled him to levy on the corn in unity, would he give,
up till the law of necessity compelled him. Su
BURDETT would not employ a military force to
protect his house against the innocent and " un-
armed populace,"—as if he ran any danger from
his friends ! ! On the contrary, he (worthy, well
meaning man !) would put arms into the hands of
ALL. the inhabitants, that they might be' able to
defend themselves: ! Patriotic suggestion !. at a
time when all the inhahitauts spew themselves so
fit .to be entrusted with swords and muskets.—
The idea is meritorious, but the artifice is too
shallow, and we advise the excellent Baronet to
take a deeper lesson from the Deserter of Botley,
before he recommends any other legislative Mea-
sures. Possibly that strenuous advocate for the
Corn Bill will tell him that this was carrying the
jest too far, and tlnit '' the most stupid ass that
ever browsed a thistle" was not to be misled by
such barefaced tricks as this from doubting " the
unity of the object kept in view by all the tribes
of reformers." Pray, Sir FRANCIS, go to the no-
torious Squire, whose pupil in the Corn Bill you
now are, and beg of him to inform you hoiV-yOu
may recover the popularity his advice has !oat C.)11.
with the " thies and knaves in' dread of the gal
laws," wild he long ago told you were your o 4
supporters.

We bad intended to offer some suggestions to
Mr. WHlTuaean on the inexpediency of continu-
ing, pending existing circumstances, to scatter
under the cover of Torliamentary privilege; _ his
fire-brands of suspicion and abuse of evervllonarch
in Christendom, over the COntineut Europe,
through the meditun of the public Press; biq as
Ike trust his own good sense, and a feeling of
sonic regard for the welfare of mankind will pro-
duce this effect, we shall for the present content
ourselves with earntratlys commending the subject
to his calmest consideration.

We have nothing. to-day to Confirm the follow-
ing, n•hich appeared in part of our Impression of
yesterday.

We stop the Press to state, that Accounts have
been received of MuaAT's having publicly de-
clared in favour of BOONAPARTE. It is what we
eatpected, to •
" make the gruel thick and slah."
Very unpleasl.nt accounts are circulating on
!Change.—lt is said that a bye-boat has brOught
intelligence that Paris has ceased to be in that
quiet state in which it is represented to be in the
Paris Papers. ManttosT and SOULT arc reported
to have been shot, but by 'what means it is not
stated,
• Certain it is, that the parties who received the in-
telligence first on Friday last, pnri who sold .titock
to so large an amount, are doing the same to-div,
and the consequence has been a depression in the
Funds, since 1 o'clock; of ni?ove a half per cent.

' --.............-,
All was quiet last night at the \Vest end of the
town, nor did any syrnptoni of discontent appear
throughout the tiletrorAS.
littEAD.—Tiiis day die LORD MAYOR ordered
an advance of One Farthing in the price of a
Quartet-it Loaf for the ensuing week.
The Duke of YORK transacted niilitary,buness
.with the PRiNCE REGENT yesterday.
Yesterday,morniug
a long audiruce. vi the PRINCE REGENT at Cilatoll
the Earl of LivEapoOtlliafl
House.

iihiJtl.ol,:i of his duet nt, As he itt‘ites-
it, contrast his conduct with his principle. The
people, says tie, are nut fairly repretiented, be-
cause'the Borough-motigering faction are sent to
Parlianient Its corrupt influence, and not by the
poptilar voice: this tartion, therefore, does 11.9 r ,
speak the sense of the People. We should infer
then 'hat Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT, the Man of the;
Mot,, sent to Parliament by the tomultimus mul-
titude of Westminster,—that he at least speaks
the sentiments of his Constituents. No such
thing lie does not care if.straw about their opi-
nions-- they ask fur bread and he gives them a
stone,'—to sniash their neighbours windows ;—a d
this he calls an honest, fair, and free represent Pi-
tion, according to the. model of -which, he would
have a Reform of Parli,nuent. Great eneoiirage-.
ment•truly to ;he people to' wish for sucti Reform:
one w mild imagine that such persons as are elect"-
ed for vile boroughs in the present mode, such :as
Rost", BARING, lloaNEa, MARRY AT, aria other dis-
tinguished opponents of the Corn Bill, would serve_
their. turn quite as well as BUADETTS, who would
skulk from the (fury of supporting their interests
as long as they could, and when compelled to
come forward, would abandon them !
Were it in the power of BURDgTT to negative
the Corn •Bill by his single • voice, he would 'not
do it, -though every soul in tVestminster most de-
sired it. And why because; in the first place,
be has shewn that be utterly.disregards:the wishes
of -Westminster, never so unequivocally expressed
as on this occasion ; and in the second place, be-
cause such decision would allay the ferment which •
it is the object of all his• tribe to exasperate'and