The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-30 00:00:00

relieved. bet• from the of.
debt ; lrr r son .1s rich ; her te:rwc;'l,t•nt sn'ie!tt a;)1!

asp;ring.lll poli!icidi:lz,:!::i;v,.:Ant in
ternal rep6se, in less than, tht,.,ee vt-,.rs she %%CC; :ot.

only have recovered hot al-;11055t ~¢{,..,,ottcn her i.scs

and

1,1,re shor.:zl T. 'F.ll6'l' \Ville!)

. .
of her Conquerors can so soon c-f.,,,t tsrrnaount
the di-Licoltics enaiied upon ;hem !ly their excl.-

tious (f) reduce. hrt• xvithin I;?eits conis_cnt vv:tli

ibeir safety and independence ?

We look with more t6tn ccmtmon curiosity for
the result of the discussions among the Repre-
sentatives of the French People, respecting the
e-scape of LAVALETTE. That boz.iy iS taunted by
the Factious Writers, with being more royalist
than the King : they :nay be 50, and he right in
being so ;. for we remember that the same writers
have often told us how unfit the BOURBONS %Vert: to

reign on account of their ignorance of the disposi-
tion,sentimentsiand habits of the People from whom
they had been so long estranged. The Deputies,
front resiling in the midst of rite people, may
therefore be fairly tippo.ed .to know better xvhat
the ptopleiitafit, awl what is. good for thcal io

have. To us the people seem to desire, for the sake

of the. loyal :16,1 quiet, that the traitorous and tur-
bulent, may not from tints to time cut their throats
with impunity ; they think the execution of such

miscreants as NEY, LABEDOYERE, legal acts
and not, ttccording to the bold phraseology of the
Mooting Cluonicle," foul murders ;"—and they
hOld. the escape of LAVA LETTE to be a'dangerous
evasion of justice, and not, according to the
same patriotic Jourbal, " a special iwerference of
Providence, which seems. to have resolved not to
permit that. this odious injustice should be con-
summated I.!' !" •

We might notice en passant, that <<•e esteern
most of 'the statements concerning '' Ultra Roy-
alists, purs royalistes," &c. to be utterly ckstitute
of truth. A Proclamatio❑ from, the Isere, sh ew

that such navies• are assumed by parties vrhich
have no affection either for royalty or order.—

They are the masiis under which conspirators and
jacohins labour to effect their purposes, subvert
the laws and monarchy, and happily re-establish
thy' reign Of guilt and terror.

A legHtnate Government cannot need the sup-
pOrt,of Secret ScMties ; their very existence is at
enmity with constitutional and lawful role; It
is impossible, therefore, that they can be any
friends to the BOVIABQNS, who form or counte-
nance such associations, and to attenTt to fix
•
the crime 9f so much folly on a Prince of the
Blood, is to insult Tensor' and trifle with the on-
dervandings of mankind. Such, however, is the
course of the Party Organ, whose manufaetocy of
Fl:ench Corresy,ondencc (well does it merit the n4ne
of French) is at present in full and mischievous
To dwell on the impudent mendacity,
and inconsistent absurdity of these epistles, would'
be inexcusable. We Akin conch& With x Satppie
l
(a this .morning's shew,\ and leave the inferences

activity.

with an malignant public.
'lt is asserted that,

" de Lavatn:yrr., after being' carried through serert
streets in a chair, found two faithful Friends waitin4 for\ititn,
with a postillion,and horses, suppoied to belong to the post,
robed to one of those grated carri.tes Which are used in the
conreyzlnce of State Prisoners, an.d which are true moving'
dunge.ms. Accompanied by his twii Friends, become gens
cearmrs, in order to serve him the better, he took the road
of the Chateau, de Ham," &c.

How did the writer know. all this ? Was he
one of the faithful friend??

" It appears certain that M• ut LAVALETrr., after getting
out of prison, went in his wife's, chair to the .lictrchd aux
piew..,___then he got into a catai,let, which conducted 15i05
him to the bite Gra?!ge-hateliere, where he was left. M. DE
LAvALET:r. entered a house which the driver of the cabriolet
cold(' not indicate ; be then dressed himself in the uniform
of an English Hussar. Ile mounted. on horseback anti Went
to the Barrier de Clichy, where he- found a detachment of
English Hussars. (or friends dressed in that Uniform); with
which ne set out from Paris."

This variorum edition is in the same paper.—
But two different necounts arc not elioligh ; for it
further appears of LAVALETTE, that'" at the time of
his evasion he set of in acarriage belinging to the.
Ambasstador of Bavaria."

But enough for inconsistency.—Only one spe-
Chinn 'of the truth of the Morning C7tr•onicle Corre-
spondencec—lt asserts that the Ministers, assailed
by " Madmen and •cauuibals" in the Chamber• of
Deputies, for suffering LAVALETTE'S escape, with-
drew, followed by the modern Constitutionalists,
and left these fiery Beings to net as they thought
the report of the debate' given on the
same 'sheet, it appears, that the -Ministers took
part in, the discussion to the very end of the
Sitting ! ! !

The Gm'erriment of Naples have- made some
fresh m'ereantile arranewents, which are impor-
tant to r his.,ana other commercial nation's with

regard.' to tra cie.
Achni!=al '...,0r(1 EN MOUTH; in the novrie; of 48
nas removed his station from oil Alat.seiNs

•
to Genoa.
I,ord and Li(ly (1111 Cd .0,40,e•-•
1! -o\7 Tr 7 I
, on S'
/.•ailday rlich:
',way to-Loict .
•.