The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-31 00:00:00

for them to place it in such a situation as to afford
them any -probability of securing it against the

City.

Sir HENRY PA ENE LT.'S' Roman Catin-dick Mo
Lion for a Committee, was negatived by a tnajo.
city of 81---7 the numbers being, ,

ye, 147
\l,es . 228—En
It ‘v is tight thus to destroy this noxious bird

the egg

The following appeared in only the latter part
of our impression yesterday :
" By a Gentleman who left Paris last week, and
who has just reached London, we are informed
that the spirit of the Army, like the feeling of the
People of France, is very different from what the
Partizans of the Usurper represent. So far are the
troops from being enthitsiastic in support of the
Rebel Authorities, so strong is the sensation of
disgust which has been excited by.the matchless
treachery and perfidiousness of Marshal NEI',
that. this person could neither stir abroad among
the populace, or even visit the ranks of the Army,
. without being exposed to personal insult and
danger.- To such. a pitch - did this sentiment
of abhorrence rise, that the Traitor was at
length compelled to retire from the Capital, ,
and soon after to represent to his Master, that
he could neither serve him nor his cause by pub-
licly appearing in the service of either, and that
his life be:ng in daily peril whenever he ventured
forth, he solicited permission to remain at his
e.qates. 'l'o gloss over the matier, this nermis-
sion was- issued in the shape of an Imperial Order\
" We also learn from the same authority, that
the open resistance of BUONAPARTE'S-GOyerllMCllt
and opinions is carried to an extraordinary extent
in speaking, writing, and acting':—but our in-
formant does -nor ascribe this like the Morning
Chronicle, to the certain popularity of the Tyrant—
that it i, permitted, he ascribes to the Weakness of
his authority, and his dread of re-action should
he attempt to repress or punish.
" His associate-Traitors partake his apprehen.
sions and imbecility."

JEROME BUOZ,WARTE has got, to Paris from
Naples : this circumstance probably gave rise to
the repOrt that illuaAT had. leached that Capital.
The Rebel's-Mother has also arrived at Lyons.
MR..KFMBLE.—It is still our pleasing task-to
record the progressive'. ecovery of Mr. KEMELE,
but 'it is of a very slow Oatilre. Change of air,
we find, is now thought to be the most beneficial
means of, restoration ; and from what we learn
this day, we fear that there is little hope of his-
gracing the:theatrical boards again during the pre- •
sent season.

Last night Mr..Mur.s, the King's Messenger,
left town, with dispatches for Vienna, &c.
It was Mr. PARItZ who was sent off with dis-
patches on Monday night. Ile, had been under
pram for a foreign journey ten days previous.
' A vessel from THnidad is arrived on the coast,
which sailed on the 20th April, and brings the
intelligence of the arrival of the•expeditiou from.
Spain at Carupano, on the Spanish Main,
.consist-:
ingfof a very large flotilla, with upwards of 15,000.
men on board. Operations were immediately to
be commenced against the insurgents.
The arrival of her Royal Highness the Princess,
of -I,VALES in this country is. not likely to take.
place so soon as was expected. A confidential
servant of her Royal Highness arrived in this
country, charged with dispatches to some,of her
friends some time back ; the result of which is
not likely to prove so congenial to h6r Royal
Highness's wishes as might have been anticipated.
Her Royal Higlines,,'s servant will quit this coun-
try to join his• Royal MiAress in afew days.,
Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of
CLARFNCE, and the Princess CHARLOTTE, visited
her; :MAJEsTy and the PRINcEssEs,-at the Queen'i
Palace. In the evening her MAJESTY had a select

Tfie PRINCE REGENT honoured the
~Bishop of
EXETER With hiS company to,dinner yesterday.
On Monday 'Lord ARDEN went to Winisor, to
be in attendance on the KING, as one of the
Queen's Council, (hiring the stay of the QUEEN
iu`,Lontlon.

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.—,Orders have been re-
ceived here for the 38th regiment to replace the
77th- at Cove, who are to do duty in this garrison.
Four companies marched out ihis'morning, and
the remainder will go co-morrow, when the. 77th
are expecled to arrive. As soon as the transports
arrive in•this harbour, Major ‘VALL's company of
Royal Artillery, now at 13a4Meoihg, and 234
drivers and horses will embark for Be!givni.—.
(Cork, Aldvertiser, May 25.).

immense power which is every day expected to
invade it. This report, and the evident decline of
13unts-ApARTE's influence even over the soldiery
had led to an expectation that he Is really prepar-

ing measures to leave the country. The latter
report was strongly prevalent -yesterday in the

there was• a report ads day that Governmen'
had received such intelligence as. had induce(
them to suspend the :2,ontracts for Cloathing

&c.; but We find that it is not well•founded.
On the contrary, we learn that as soon as the
Militia 13il1 shall have passed throng!' the House
of Lords, a Message is expected fkonl the Piuxca
REGexT to both 1-louses, representing the expe-
diency of embodying the whole of the Militia.

We congratulate our Pica lers on the result of
tho discussion in the House or Comnions lust
night. The turbule4 and disaffected agitators.
Of Ireland :—the dregs of a faction, whose pro-
ceedings cast an ofiersive odour over a whole po-
pulation otherwise brave, toyal, arid estimable, have
now proved that their efforts are erery wayprejudi-
cial to the .cause
,which setves theim fora stalking-
horse, and we therefore trust that the country
will distinctly separate itself Irons these outcasts;
who only bring disgrace upon it.