The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

' become a great man. He was surprised to find
that the Ildn. Gentleman (Mr. Grant), who was
old enough, to remember the Copeiilift,Tl affair,
the .robltery of a fleet, and the attach of nn-
offending city, could think that the Nob! Lord
we old have'retrained from invading le;li)it, even in
time of peace, if he bad thought it requisite. 'lle
reprobated the langwage of the Hon. Gent. in stig-
matising with such severity the whole of the French
army and people. The Hon. Gent, had denied
that there was any infraction of the Treaty, but
he would put it to hint, who Was a plareinan,:
whether he would not feel awkward 0' ht- not
receive his salary on qu7trter-day? Would !;e not
be apt to write a note to the 'Treasury, saving,
Quarter-day._ is, come, I'm not paid, and I'd go
over to the Opposition." 'He contended, that if
we had not 131.9,461 the Treaty, our Allies had ;
anti was:it•not otir ditty, to consider whether they
came into the field with clean hands or not ?
then remarked on the close intihney which now-
appeared•to -subsist between the Noble Lord and
Prince Talleyrand, who had hc.en one of the oldest
servants of Buonaparte, and of whom Mr. Peree-
vat had said that his correspondence with Mr. Fox
on the subject of peace was all imposition on the
one hand, and all credulity on the other.—M.
Talleyrand had once labonred under a bad odour
in that, House; but now he was ail that was
fair; and if he might improve, why also •
might not his quondam master ? If he who was
once the right hand man of. Buonaparte might
be trusted why might not Buonaparte also
He believed that the French nation was at-
tached to Napoleon. Let hot the Noble Lord
lay the flattering unction to his soul, that the ease
.was otherwise. Few people were inclined todiear
disagreeable truths till it was too late. Let us
not forM an idea of what may be the feelings of
the French army and nation towards him, on mere
general principles. It might have been supposed
that the men who returned from mad expedi-
tion to Rnssia, iir'who had been exposed to every
kind of privation and danger in Spain, would ha‘ie
detested hint ;. and yet a British Officer had told
him, that ht :tad seen many wretched and nrainied
survivors of the Russian campign, who oniforaily
said, that they would tit hesitate to put them- -
selves again under his command.
Mr. %V. POLE defended the Treaty, and con-
cluded by observing, that the town of Buona-
parte to power was pregnant with the greatest
danger ; but if the Country was rrue to itself,
there was every prospect of our getting safely and
triumphantly throng!) it.
tiMn r.tlEgitcß"Frse nit to decide a replied,
and
wh
ether
those IveLt ees;
o for the
those Ministers who had been proved guilty of
such criminal negligence were tit persons to be
trusted with the management of affairs in the pre-
sent alarming crisis,7—The Ho-use then divided—

.Fur the Motion —.-Vgainst it 149—:14joritSr.84.
Atter which the House adjourned. 1. ;

FRENCH PAPERS.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

(Front the Aloyeiterer of the 18th April.)

METZ, APRIL 15.---The following eircurnstan•
tial details have been given by an Officer who left.
Vienna on the 7th inst.:—

" Russia has organized and put in motion fay
the Rhine, 17 divisions of troops, cavalry, in-
fantry, and artillery, making at present under
arms, according to the statement of the Prince
de NVolkotksky (6000 Cossacks included), a force
of about 110,000 men.

Prussia has an army of 90;000 men on its
march for the Rhine, and the part of the Low Coun.
tries in i!s possession. The different commands
and divisions into corps d'armee had not been at.
ranged nor organized on the 4th April.
" There is a great feeling of resentment among
all the Prussians towards the French they evince
an eagerness for slaughter and doing every pos,
Bible mischief in France, as soon as the war has
commenced, if it does break out, as they pretend
it will.

" England, Holland, Hanover, and Hesse, will
have a joint force of about 60,000 men ready to
act by the 15th of May, under the command of
the Duke of Wellington.
" The state of force of the Bavarian army, ac-
cording to a statement seen in., the possession of
Prince Wrede, was, on the 29th March, 44,000
It is reckoned that of these 25,000 will be
put in motion for the Rhine.

men.

" The Bavarian army is fine, and seems well
organized; the military Noblesse thew much ill
blood and resentment towards the French ; they
do all in their power to inspire the Officers with a
haughty spirit, and to instil their sentiments into
the soldiers. It is, however, to he remarked, that
France has many partizans anioNg the Officers and
soldiers who fought under the Emperor Napoleon.
It may be relied on that the desertions will be nu-
merous.

" Austria is to furnish 180,000 men in Italy,
but no more than about 120,000 can be reckoned

upon.

" The Army which Austria will have upon the
Rhine is estimated at 100,000 men. It is certain
that no more than 70,000 of these will he actually