The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

I

rather of all his Su74,cts, witltca• of:
class or religion; .- f eilactn ro nis s i,:!nknnbrancv
,the
‘...113 that hir-e suferel, al.:1 fo preserve
of times past, only t'he Wet:6; ,s that Providened,
lias:produted frona thz:bosOm of p,ublic
LI this tea-7 ‘alo.ne 'the wish e 9 formed by the
Allied Cabinet's fo-r the Presereptio7l of the Cons-ti-
tutional authority of its Most i.:ltristiauM,,j,:,tY.
for the ltappine§s of his country, and for the
maintena.nee o'f the Pfjace of -the world, will be
crowned with romtilte success, and that France,
re-established topou. its Cornier bases, will resume
the higli place to which she is called in the Eu-
ropean Ur stem.
" The Undersigned have the honour to express
to his Ricellencv the 1-)tic d, Richelieu the as-
surance of their high consideration.

(Signed) " METTERNICi-T, H RDENERG,
" REACH,CASTI,E CAPO-DISTILLI.
" Paris, Nov. QO2 11iI5: '

The French Papers t;f the 27th, besides the
2:1-)"1/2 ialportant Odicial Paper, contain nothing
but ,vliat may he very advantageously abridged for
cur iteadtn.s

1112 principals of the Protestant Religion at
desiroas of repaying by moderation the
high protection afforded to their free worship by
Ll'ls XVIII. have resolved to suspend their pub-
lic meeting till order is restored.
'lie Duke of ANGOULEME is expected in Paris
in-.
-A:nettuttety.
There is et good deal said of British operations
ip Maly, and it is reported that the Austrians re-
ftised to admit some of dur'troops into Alexandria.
IVe are slid to he Strengthening the frontier be-
t Ween Genoa and 'luseanv, fortifying Spezzia,
z:td to have bought all the marble quarries of
tarral";i.
A letter signed JEAN LOUIS GIBBS, says that
the conditions oil which a Company of Bankers
hale oto Like, at the rate of exchooge of
EZi francs, .11i ibe reales issued by the Government
t 01• payment o; the Contribution are, that no
t.tock (Jellies) shall be created for two
Fears, and the 4x..veruuient shall form a Sinking
to redeem ftuui G to 800,000 francs of
renter

'etttrday the alarm was given of a fire having
)I."?ce (but in the superb Ilutel inhabited by his
the Duke of WELLINGTON'; the Pompiers
itz►n—"lately repaired to the spot, and by their
;xer""s, ttiose of his GrAce's Guard and
‘,.•, the Hawes were hlppily got under
"nout doing any serums injury. We have not
it,-
4lltt the cause of the. accident, nor the exact
r zttut of the dainage.—(Galignaltes
4°l' 25.)
The Duke of-Wellington is slightly indisposed.
(.3474e Paper.)

tit was strongly reported in the City to-day,
tuat NET had effected his escape. We cannot
trace either this, or another rumour of an insur-
4eti,,n in Paris to any authentic source.

It is somewhat confidently whispered in the
circles that the Count de CHARTRE, AHt•
°"ssmlor from the Court of France, has been re-
-411"1' and that the Marquis Dunm.oKr has
beet!
tippointed his 'Successor. Whatever may
be the merits of the latter Nobleman, we believe
l'4t the removal of the Count will be much re-
rett", as no person could support. the high sta-
tion‘""eit he occupied with more dignified pro-
ia all its relative duties.
It

t Is stated to us in private letters from Malta,
a rumour credited in that Island, that the Go-
‘"l4;r-General MAITLAND, has been appointed
(.4
UVer"r-Gellerat of Malta,and the lonian Islands,
1111(1 °t* the Consuls in Barbary. It is probable,
at I"ejr CAIIPBELL will proceed from Corfu to
Liellt.-Governor, stud that the Governor,
‘v i
taus
relieved fr:in the duties of his Station there,
"t out on a tour of inspection to the ports of
1.1 I
dro
y and the lonian Isles—a tour from which,
"11 the abilities of the General, much benefit to
r I\7'llional Interests may be anticipated.

Law relative
to the new organization of
o
ibe
co
chat vt of Accounts has been rejected by the
"(-3. of Deputies in France, by 145 votes to
132.
It
proposed by BAIIBE MARDots.
TI

-le
Mart-PIS Of AIIBAUD JOIJQ.ULS has published
- L'roclaination at Nisrnes, offering a reward of
ZiooA
u francs for the assassin w-lio shot General
41t1)E. It begins thus—
Pv"Pie of Ni.vme.s.'—=.lll the French, whatever religion
,fikti}?"e's, arc the sCbjects and children of the King, the
10.1 °l.tht eountry. The orders (of the Kiog are to protect
rclig.juifs; to secure the property, the lives, the liberty
`=;,.iscience of all the French."
I 4 this the langno,::e of a Bigot King=--of a
:;
'V

tre softy to have to state that no hopes
"Ivrtailied of the recovery of the Duke of

THE PEACE. •

!,Jt
„Purjacebills have treated us ivith_a very ca-

.)

1.,1ri0...-7-us comment on the pacification ; and a com-
lneltstill more curious on their own Mi.:ciples.
~.. ,ring the war, they were incessant!y ',:,.i 'tour-
-1 ire:; for peace ; now that they have d N.!E ; they
begin to clamour for War.
But we must not call this Ineansistenry. It is
of all consistencies the most consistent. Never
did men follow the servetur at) imam of Hoesce,
with more religious pertinaciousness than do our
Jacobins !
In 1814, they were angry at the extended Ri-
umphs which celebrated the conclusion of twenty-
three years war ; in 1815, they arc angry at the
limitary iejoicing which hails the conclusion of a
.leve,weeks contest.—Really it is somewhat hard
~to:satisfy these Gentlemen : like the Irish Deser..-
ter: limier his castigation, there is no pleasing them,
sOike,high or low.
According to them, we should have celebrated
a thousand victories with a dozen rush-lights ;
and we should now celebrate one victory with a
universal ' blaze !—lt argues with thrm, just no-
thing,. that the Peace of 1814 had liberated Eu-
rope and all her Thrones, while the Peace of.
1815 has merely imprisoned a solitary Pirate ; or,
that the (me enforced the rights of a legitimate
Sovereign, and reduced France front her violent
elevation ; while the other only confirmed those
rights, and compelled France to feel her reduction
a little more sensibly.
No.,—The one was celebrated with unusual
splendour, and with prolonged festivity ; there-
fore it was celebrated in the most improper man-
ner--• The other is celebrated with only the ac-
customed ceremonies ; therefore its celebration is
equally improper. What was wrong then would
be right now ; and what is wrong now, would
have been right then.
And is not this Inconsistency ?—Not in the least.
ft is folly, it is absurdity, it is malignity, it is
what you please ;—but our Jacobins are un-
svxeryingly consistent.
Their system has been—what need of detailing
1 their, system ? Every man who has read certain
1 Journ,alsi and heard certain speeches, most re-
member mote of it than is worth remembering.
They who so long discouraged our exertions, and
foretold our ruin, have now no other resource
than to decry our glory, an() question our prospe-
rity. When Spain and Russia so :voefully dis-
appointed the Patriots, who hour!y prophesied
mischance unto our State, we could not refuse
them a little grumbling at our triumphs : and
now, after the conclusive destruction of their
prospects, we can not deny them the sante sor-
rowful consolation.
And why should they not pursue their system i
And why should they not have out the foil frisk
of their fancy ? And why should we be so cruel
as to inform them of its innoxiousness ?—lt our
REGENT has erected a statue to his people's glory,
with its head filling the clouds, and its arms em-
bracing the universe, why should we regard the
vermin that nibble around its base %
Ifqty indeed ?—The last Illumination celebrates
the last defeat of Jacobinism ; and our home-bred
Jacobins can never hope for tin illumination to
• themselves : they are not of sufficient importance
. for so exclusive a compliment.
To the General who conquered in THE SERVILE
WAR, a Triumph was refused ; since, high as were
his merits, it would have shed too bright a lustre
on his ignoble adversaries.—He received an Ora-
tion only : and, on a like occurrence, we merely
illumiOate the Public Offices.
But what is all this to our Jacobins 3.—A Tri-
umph should have exhibited all the simplicity Of
an Ovatiao ; and an Ovation should exhibit all
the magnificence of it Triumph !
They will make of this, argument for a week :
they must allow us to make of it laughter for a
moto It, and a good jest for ever.
No.--=They have ail the laughter and all the
jest on their own side. Their darling France has
lost none of her territory, and may manage, per
hays, to evade the contributions.
Fox JOY OF HER ESCAPE, THEY WOULD HAVE
MADE A SPLENDID AND UNIVERSAL ILLUMINA-
TION!! !

ANTI-ATTRITION is particularly recommended
at this season of the year to Ladies for their
walking-slices, and to Sportsmen for their shoes
and boots, as one coat of it, well rubbed into
the leather, has been found to render boots and
shoes, ennipletely " water proof;" and at the
sanietinel,_after being black'd once or twice, they
willlOok as well as ever, without the properties
of the Anti-Attrition being at all affected:
The•COntractors for the present Lottery have
judiciously adopted the plan of dividing the whole
of the 5000 Tickets into Shares, to enable tbein
to have a supply for the Public when the first half
of the Shares are sold ; but even this will noebe
likely to prove sufficient to meet the demand
throughout the Kingdom ; for as ALL the Tickets
were sold the day before the drawing of the last
Lottery, although there were Fitteen Thousand,
what Must be expected in this Lottery, of only
Five .Thousand Tickets, with Two immense
Prizes of 50,0001. ! ! ! and which 7711.151 all he drawn
next Thursday : indeed Fortune scents to have
arranged the Schtille On purpose to Meet ;I.IV
wishes of AdVenturerS who buy Shares 5 for Two
Halves have no* Four Chances to gain 25,01101.
itttVl4'wo Chances to gain 50,0001,5 whilst a
Whole 'Picket, could duly have had- Two Chancel
•tb gain 30,W0g,

OItICINAL POZTRY.

ANSWER
TO 'l'l;3 ANCIENT BRiToN OP THE

enIioNICLE, NOV. 27. 1815,

And who is thIS presumptadue fool,
This rbruister base, this blutiderinii; tool

Of secret Agitato-rs?
This " Ancient iirion," who would dt;al
On faithful breasts his farious steel,
And spare convicted 'Traitors'

Fur vengeance on the good he prays,
The aissa.sui's Poignard he displays
Against the pure and loyal i
With hini, the C'orsictra alone
Dcsei yes a sceptre or a throne;
And nought but royal.

See how hu thteatt with fekly
The guardian of a Boiiaisqs',; life,

And thialis himself
What vanity could thus impel,

Thou scribbler of THE Ciiitosicte!
Cumparisou.so odioUs?

Why, when NAPOLEON'S vengeance keen
Pierced the young bosom of D'EsciitEN,
Didst thou remain su quiet?
And carelessly the murders view
Uf HOFFER, PALM, and
And JAFFA'S ratsbaue diet ?

What! loth thy dirty tioggrell braid
With '' myrtle" wreath the rehel
Drawn but fur blood and ►apine ?
That hand congenial should prefer
The hemlock for the poisoner,
And stick one sprig thy cap in.

Vile Jacobin! whose verses shame
" _An Ancient Briton's" honoured name,

While thus their VCIIOIII dealing
Caust thou thy wretched trash
And praise the Torturer of War CI Itr,
Yet boast one " British" feeling!

Still shall the hand of Justice draw
The sword of the avenging Law,
'Gainst Vice and its Defender;
And thou, through Treason's it••idnight shads
Shalt skulk in silence, to evade.
Its most " TERRIFIC SPLENDotJ K."
• A TRUE BRITON'.

3. P. SALOMON, E.

This very distinguished Musician died on Sa-
turday last at his house in Newman-street, after a
long illness, which originated in a fall froni his
horse last suinmer, and terminated in a general
dropsy, the consequence of unaccustomed confine-
ment and the privation of habitual exercise.

Mr. SALomori was one of the few whose right
to contend for the honour of being the greatest
performer upon the violin in Europe Was untlis•
puted : his " test', rtlinement, and enthusiasm,"
to use the words of Dr. Burney, excited univer-
sal admiration, and reused his instruction to be
eagerly sought. Among his pupils Pinto proved
the extent of his toaster's skill, and his ability in
communicating it.
This country is indebted to the spit it and en-
terprise of Mr. Salomon for having brought into
k, at a great pecuniary risk, the most original,
brilliant, anti fertile musical genius that has ap-
peared in our days—the immortal HAYDN.: ! It was
in this metropolis that he pioduced those great
mgster-pieces, the twelve Symphonies written tor
Salonzon's Coricerts, which me, and most probably
‘vill ever continue, the statithird .of perfection to
this species of composition. His diseriminatini•
judgment was not exercised in one department of
music only—he brought out of obscurity and
pieced in •their proper sphere, the unequalled vo
calpowers of BitAHAM. - .

Disinterested ia his views, and anxious for the
p►eserva►ion and improvement of• his favourite
art, he was one of the early promoters and ac-
tive assistants of the Philharmonic Society, the
first concert of which he led with a zeal and abi-
lity that age had in no degree abated ; and the last
business that occupied his attention was relative
to the preparations for the ensuing season, in
«•hick onufested a clear and unimpaired state
of mind only four days previous'tte his dissolution
Mr. Salomon had lived chiefly in the highir
circles, where his great good sense and polished
nsan►►ers ever rendered him acceptable. IncletA
his education qualified I►im for any society. His
scholastic attainments were considerable, and to
these he added the more current and siseful ae-
qui,ition of four living languages, which he
wrote and spoke .with astonishing correctness and
fluency. But the qualities of his heart are those
which will leave the 0103 t lasting i►npression upon
the memory of his friends 3—be was honourable,
generous, and sincere--his talent was always to
be gratuitously co►nmanded if appealed to by a case
01 distress, and his pu►se was ever readily opened
whets his compassion was excited.
SALosiox wa6, according to a baptismal
certificate found among his papers, born at Bonn,
in the Electorate of Cologne, in tl►e year 1745.
He was educated fur the-profession of time law,
but his love for music powerfully predominating
over every other inclination, be was at length.
allowed to devote himself to its study, and soon
became celebrated its Germany and France, not
oniy fur his. performances upon the violin, but for
his profound knowledge of the art generally.—
He arrived in England about the year 1781, since
which time this country has proved the place of
his constant res'tieuce, the scene of his best ef-
fort.;, and the source of his warmest attachments.

THE ARTS.—The German Papers state, that
the English Government %viil now open an Aca-
demy for Artists at Rome, as the French Govern-
ment has done billet; the time of-Louts XIV. and
will constantly keep there a number of young
men, to whom it will allow pensions, for the pm",
pose of improving themselves in the-study of the
Arts.

Mr. Kg/411LE is so much recovered from his late
severe illnesi that it bas left nothing- but a COI/Se-
quent debility. He sets off to:-morrow, hi order
to recruit his strength, to his old friend's, the
Eall of 6,.iit.Foao, at Wroxieit Abbey,. Sir T.
.1,41-v44.4,0"cE has nearly fiiiighedy,a, tine portrait of
this who presents it 1.1;•""I-C•
MI'S.SrDpoNS /S prOCC'etiing SOC..
4ess in Efdinburgn, that' her Performances are
•likelY to rvlieve the thrst-t-r-J- from all mbar-
ras4lllClitS.