The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-29 00:00:00

ItIORNING CtIitONICLE.

Imper%ions to-shaine,) as insensible of patriotism;
in defiance of decency, integrity, luyaity, aid Ito-
flour, the Morning Chronicle proceeds from day to
{las' to afford more glaring proofs of its devotion
to the cause of our enemy, 13110NAPARTU ; and of
its implacable hostility to the dearest interests of
its native Land. There is something inexplicable
in this perversity., which did we not see, feel, and.
taste .the truth of the fact would force us to
doubt its reality. We cannot conceive on what
springs that man's mind hinges, who thus espouses
Sid e of the most atrocious Scoundrel that ever
scourged the human race, and apparently for no
earthly reason but because he is at the same time
the most bitter and dangerous adversary against
whom our Country has to contend. It iC not Party
feeling that tan account for a course so monstrous
as this is : for surely it cannot be that Ilse 1
Orposertost (men of property in the nation who. I
are not ill office,. and differ politically front the
PeiNce Iteoestr's ;Ministers), or any considerable
portion of theirmumber, can carry their hostility
to any Administration so far us to lapse into di-
rect enmity to the.general weal. This would he
not opposition to Government, but treason; not
" difference of opinion respecting the best system
for conducting the affaits of the country, hut in-
fatnnus and sacrilegious hatred to the country it-
self, under whatever system directed.
Disbelieving that the Opposition collectively
can be 4tilty of entertaining objects so anti-no-
, tional and traitorous, and only convinced from
undeniable demonstration that every line of the
Journal which is prankedyttp in the pride of their
authority as speaking their sentiments, is cal-
culated to produce worse effects than we Itav
yet painted,' we must yield to that Publication
the SOLITARY INFAMY of being the only Newspaper
in Europe not within the pale of the Corsican's
power, which incessantly advocates his cause, and
never suffers a spark of British feeling, of general
philanthropy, or of common morality, to illumi-
nate its dark and detestable columns.
Yesterday its unfeeling Malignity- was princi-
pally displayed in sportive Epigrams and jests
upon the King of FRANCE, and the House of BOIiR-
BON. Were these Princes the very vilest of men,
SOUR! pity for their present unhappy situation
might have restrained these mirthful and unsea-
sonable sallies. To-day it is more serious in ar-
raigning the just, noble, and nierciful Declaration
of the Allied Powers at Vienna, as a " horrible
Declaration."—lilorrible ! and why ? Because
ii
places the Murderer of D'ENGIIIE-N, of nenE-
ancy, of PALM, of HoPER, and WEIGHT ; the re-
volted rebel whom ill judging mercy had spared;
the 7,lassacrer of Mankind, but the admired of
the Chronicle, out of the protection of the law,
and pronounces the same doom upon his bloody
confederates. Because justice, though tardily,
is at length clone; and the greatest Criminal in
existence is proclaimed to be what he is, in order
to deter those whost the Morning Chronicle and its
friends would delude, from associating themselves
in the perilous service of an Outlaw, a self-con-
demned Outlaw, from the social eompact : ()muse
truth is plainly spoken, and the course which it be-
hoves every independent nation and every honest
Juan to take'is openly avowed, in order to show the
world that this Villain alone stands in the way
of its pence ; because United Europe scorns to
plulter with linflian and his adherents, • their
Declaration is condemned as '' inconsiderate,
savege,. instnr.ate " piece of phrenzy," an
anethenta which will go for little—and every term
of reproach is lavished upon it which malevolence
goaded hy the dread of its efforts can suggest. It
svil nevertheless do—it will tell
,the Brigand and
his; followers what they have to expect—those
who do. adhere to the Tyrani with Chronicle-like
pertinacity, may, indeed, fight desperately with
the gallows in their eyes, but this declaration will
thin their ranks, and the apparent rigour of its
sentence will, in the end, prove the utmost mercy
to mankind.

PRICE. O.
Tills DAY AT TI
Bank Stock,
3 per Cent. Bei% shot
3 per Cent. Cinis.
4 per Cent. Coos. shut
5 per Ct. Nary Ault. tin

'fCCKS
'UN E o'et.o(3:.
Bank L. Ann. shut
India Nonds, par, is. pr.
Exchey. Bills, Is. 4s. 'lts.
(Minium, 13% tbs.
Coos. for April, 56111 •

THI4I ‘.l t
2,LA •

soI,EM QUIS DICER& FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON.
rk-EnAVESI).-IY, 111,111 e II 29, 1215.

Upon the precediug career of the Morning-
Ch?wade, •we copy ..vlitt follows below' from a

illrirrtipg Payer.

We tliaidi The Timis for the liberal compliment
with 'which it concludes, and which we did not

observe when we began to extract these observa-
tons, as- deserving Of being further disseminated
t'irough our columns. All we shall furihei. ~e...
!Nark upon this subject is, not to tel/. The nines,
for it must, front the receipt of Foreign Papers,
5,,,, it as 'clearly as we do, but tO remind that
.10.4rnal, that it cannot render better service to
ti.e Common Cause than by exposing a Publication-
wlab so efreeturily aim wer an the purposes 'of 1
'si'y, Informer, and .-Avocate -for the Cormiron
Ly;c:rry.

" ft may he very gratifying, to the writer ifr the
illoriiing Chronicle to see the existence of li is coun-
try put to stake, provided it affords him occasion

to trertnte thtit happen to tie in jul'cr.er,
or to extol others that .happen to be out of powtr t
lint this petty, .treat!, factious soirit we' ntterl!,..
despise, and sure we are it Horst btu viewed b).7 ail
rea/lers of sense, in Chthitinil tithtS, With CM).
tempt ; hot at a period like the
_present ..with ab-
solute disgust. The conduct of the writer in the
Chronicle, however, has one feature of" peculiar
and aggravated ktseness. INS:tto fddled'Willie
Rome was burning; but IVEtto did not pretentl
at the same time to respect the Romans. This
writer admits in their fullest latitude—(indeed who
can deny them ?)—the amiable qualities and libe-
ral conduct of the King of FRANCE ;. he admits
the truly paternal character of that Monarch, and
the manifold blessings which his short admini-
stration of government poured down upon his
people ; and yet at the very moment of the good
King's unmerited misfortunes, does this con-
temptible witling strive to excite a silly laugh,
by retailing all the _little miserable Epigrams
which the French traitors have pointed against
their Sovereign. It will be retnembered, that
when the Morning Chronicle cited the saying,
that " the Bourbons had forgotten nothing, and
had learnt nothing," we exposed both the infamous
ta)sehood and the rancorous malignity of that re-
niark. Bat the Morning Chronicle was not the
only means, of giving it currency. It was trea-
,nred up.. among the choicest weapons of treason.
at Elba, and (marries in the head of one of the Re-
bel's first proclamations. It would be rida„ ‘vhen
tie small wits of the Morning Chroniclg echo arty
of these bright and happe,etinsions of treason,
that they slionid subjoin the names of the au-
thors, in order that their characters ini4lit afford
a clue to the real spirit of their prod .cti•ms,. The
nying which we have just noticed wos thatof one
Dumotstio, a hypocrite who alfect(.la great love
of " rational liberty." This i'ellow (a ci-devant
Jacobin) made the Chamber of Depoties ring
with his deminciations'of ‘‘''the germs of. designs
of encroachments" on the Con St it ation- under the
paternal government of the King ; but when a
bloody Rebel came proclaiming in
,distinct terms
the entire overthrow of this same Constitution,
where then was M. Dustot-san, and what was•
Ise
doing ? Silent in the Senate, busily employed in
fomenting treason in.privat i; society, and preparing
to be among the foremost to court the smiles and
rewards- of the Tyrant. Stich are the inert, who
for the Most diabolical purposes, have dealt forth
sarcasm and insult on one of the most dignified
and honourable characters that ever filled'
throne : and of the treasons and ealomnies of
these wretches, the Morning. Chronitle 'has dis-
graced itself by becoming the organ. We do not
attribute to the Editor of that paper, a voluntary
participation in guilt so black and horrible ; but
we warn him against that inadvertent facility by
which he may become a tool in the bands of the
hired agents of the enemy of his country and of
mankin4. We should apologise to our readers
for occupying so much time with the discussion
of paragraphs in at coteruporary journal; but the
circumstances which render the poison circulated
in the Morning Chronicle peculiarly noxiOus at the
present time, have been so abiy pointed out in THE
SUN of yesterday evening, that we think it only
necessary to refer to that article for our justifi-
cation."

LOTTERY DRAWS ON WEDNESDAY, FIFTH APRIL
TIIREE PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS
. FIVE THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS
DRAWN.

InnAmm.—ln THE .SUN olyesterday, for 1000 stand of arms
sent to Ostend, read 10,000.

AaßrvED—l Holland, I Brazils!LSl
, Leeward Islands.
Due-1 Holland, 2 Gotten burgh, 2 Haniburgh, Watorford.

firm WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, I 3 minutes after 5. E tig, 46 minutes after 5.

Papers

A Fleet, we understand, has been immediately
ordered to the Scheldt.

A Messenger has just been sent off with impor-
'ant Dispatches to Madrid.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, and con-
ahl6 very satisfactory accounts of the first move-
ments of the Allied Forces. The Prussians, on
the 19th, crossed the Rhine at Enunerick, ad-
vancing to Luxembourgh, ''here they will form
the left of the Combined Army and operate as a
powerful diversion in favour of the Low Coun-
tries. The Hanoverian troops are expedited
by waggons, and the amount of the whole
force which will immediately be embattled on
this inirortant frontier is estimated at 150,000
men :—so great is the difference between the
calculations of the Editors of the Dutch 'Pa-
pers and the Editor of the Morning Chronicle that
the former exceed the latter by One. Hundred and
Forty-three Thousand Five Hundred men !
On the other hand, we donot believe that the
aforesaid Editor of the phronick is. much more I
correct iu his assertion respecting . the military
array of the Usurper, which he states iu good
round-numbers at -iOO,OOO men. NOW the Peace
Establishment of France wis only 250,000, and we.
have the best authority for saying that it did not,
in fact, exceed 200,000 wen a month ago. Wilere

•.theh Lab' g'the Other '200,104.
with Which kis Puffers swell hit., train 1.1.,w has
lie contrived alreidy tci dindilb the -entire 'esta
blisinuent of exhausted FrAnee ? That he thay
do so from returlicd prhonto, tittie-to
organize and. consolidate his tyrannical merins,
111 I,e very true, but it is incredible that be can
yet have added without levy, conscription, or..
other measures, even a single battalion to the
army ho found in the Conntry.
Returning to our notice of the Duich Papers,
it will be seen that the Dutch guards have also
been put in march f..r the frontiers, and that. the
greatest masses of 'the Allies are moving in the ►
direction of Troves and Nieuport. The arrest of
Madam LETITIA, Miss PAULINE, and Mr. JEROME
BUONAPARTE, and the report of their being sent
to Gratz is evidently a mistake; at least with regard
to the Ladies whom the lash accounts left on the
Coast of Lucca.

The following are the chief contents of these

EMMERICK, I‘I.IRGII 20. All the Prussian
troops that were cantoned here crossed the Rhine
yesterday, and must be to-day at Crefeld. Ail the
Prussian troops that can be put in motion to the
Duchy of Lillxembnrg. Tile Hanoverian troops
are conveyed in war sons.
HAGvE, illittcn 24.—Our Shite Courant con-
_

taints the news from A►usterdanm of the 22d, of the
resolution of the King to leave Paris, and that
Buonaparte was expected there on the 20;b.

I port, will be covered in a le,: dap with an anny
of 150,000 men.
BERLIN, MARCH i6.—The East P1'1155;811 IT-
iment of infantry, two regiments of hussars,
two 6-pounder batteries Of act illtry on foot, one
battery of 12-poundkl horse artillery, and also a
train of artillery, are arrived here.
Major-Genet al Lobenthal, Staff, •and
the Prince of Hohenzollern, of the Staff at \Tien-
na, are also arrived.

HAGUE, MARCH 25.—The State Courant of to-
day contains 'the Declaration of the Congress
against Napoleon.--(.ll4terdam Courant, 4c.
March 25.) •

FRANKFORT, MARCH 20.—An English• courier
passed through iliis city to-day, carryi.ng to Vien-
na the neck's of the ratification of the Peace be-
tween England and America.

Letters from Vienna, of the I4th, speak of the
Declaration of the Congress against Napoleon.
IFS mother, his sister Pauline, and his brother
Jerome, have been arrested, and 'conducted to
Gratz.

hopetesslicsB cif the Jacobioical cause

CoUt.IT.

CARLESRUHE, MARCH 13.--Princess Berthier
arrived here yesterday, evening, and proceed(-2d
immediately' afterwards. to Bruchsal.

By accounts from Snagard, it appears that
the States have presented au Addre.ss to the King,
demanding the re-establishment of the ancient
Constitution of theKingdom.:— (Jountri de Frahk-
fort, March 27.)

Under the head of Private Correspondence, in
a subsequent column, will he found a selection of
all the most interesting intelligence which has
this day reached London from thc ()oast. No-

niut%

July-ntext.

_ -
. . thing official having arrived, this is perhaps the best
substitute that could he given for inore-knithentic
information, especially as we have the firmest re-
liance upon the accuracy of our Correspondents.
We arc sure the country will join us in thanking
the PLUNGE REGENT'S Afinisters, and particularly
the head of the Admiralty, for the'prompt humanity
and kind consideration with which they have ex-
erted themselves to afford every means of rescue I
to our unfortunate fellow citi7.cns on .the opposite
This act 'alone reflects the highest ho-

------•
We arc persuaded that the Mercantile
iii ,
wit() felt so sore under tc;4alations NSthiC;'
siderations; ot the public welfare cowpt:lle`illl.,
vernment, after long forbearance, to car . w
em et, will Dow gratefully acknowledg,l,-' thc
pis
bcral kindness Of the Lords of the :I' reasurY i" )
extending the period. of their operation, ("%ich
count of the extraordinary course of eVelus
have occurred, and which require that iodtligcl
which their Lordshipi have su prompt-1Y
ministered.

After four days holidays, which do not :1111:11
the faire ;
fairest criterion of the price of Stock, ";::-01
this day be seen that our Funds have

oome 43r • AEG 5 •

say, reprizot/-nt the dispOcitloll of the •'''A
xnd vreil u the l.r,p(3!„ii„„ of
very littjv to be depended npOn,,unly'" (kt'.o
))roach of A superior force shijuld

,of
The conduct of NEY, in deserting tbe Arrir tj
t:RANCE, trns more pet fidions than bas,bitV
ented. The following, we are assured,
been teptes
was the manner in %shich the treacherous Sc°°l,,
tire! atbite,,ed the Kim.; :

.ic ctois iimrvoir repondre aV. M. guy je !eV
(pin ,Idw. tine Cage tie Fer ;1 Paris" Oa;
" I I)c:ievc I may promise your Majesty that
iu an Iron Cage to Petris."
On triticii the King; too amiable to. be 511' t
cioti.4, embraced Ng't, %who, of in; 0-16 "u'r 0
1 '''s
trausvort, and drawing his stvoi.d ‘vaY ou-
the ,:cabbard, exclaimed—

Oar garrison was reviewed the day before yes-
: terday by his Majesty. These troops, who. se li:te :
s " Votve NI:losti: peat contp;-er entierement sur MuL*
appearance drew general attention, displayed, by l ~ -, .• . •
i 1 , tn. Majesty may rely ,litnel on rue:
eO-
- shouts Of ‘.‘ Long live the King !" the best i Much were the wretches by Whom the i,o,
spirit. The greater part of them marched yes- ! King of FRANCE WaS surrounded ; and it b3sb- ,
; f di"
terday to the frontiers.
justly observed, that when the Allies tltite
BRUSSELS, MARCH 19 ----The: measures Of pre- : 'is he was delivered over to his v
caution which have been taken in the. ppresentnemies.
. ...__._......,tm.-.._.__
olt
crisis are of the tu.st vigorous des.rription. The in consequence , the late c even"
or - ' the
: !
united forces, consisting of l'rassian, itanoverout, : the t:orainent, we Linderstand the Lor6 't
c (0 ti,
._:11 glis 11, Dutch, arid Belgium troops, are all ad- Treasury have granted a further indulgeoc -were
vaneing, and our frontiers, frontlireves to Niel:- ;
piuties wh„,
tinder the Treasury Minutes, t
of
required to. export terta'in Goods on the 150,0 r
April and Ist oldnne next, and have direeCcel ,
, I
i they may be allowed to pay the Home C"ns ilio,
Lion Duties thereon, on Or before the 15th, ...iii
next, or export the saute on or before the

bis d 4 CitaLe•
of mit...rt. prestliee it ay •

"It was yesterday reported, (says a - 1
Paper), that an overture from LtuoNAPAK.,-p:
1,4
been forwarded to 'this country by the
OTRANTO (FOLICUF.), in the absence of Cl'
This
This is the usual expellent of the uf
rant, previous to. undertaking- any enter Prize:,,
impOrtance; but the trick is now too stale °Pr,
duce any effect."—We have not been able .°
cover that
,there is any foundation far 01
Government have received no o'ol°l
the kind.