The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-23 00:00:00

The Times Newspaper of this morning charg6
us with error in our Second Edition of Monday,
in which we
.nwntioned the rumour of an action
at Chalons, in which the Rebel troops were de••
fcated

" This story (says the Writer) we found our-
selves unwillingly obliged to doubt ; and in our
Tuesday's Paper we stated thole doubts, together
with the intelligence we had then received, that
BUONAPARTE'S forces had reached. Auxerre. In
the Sun of the same evening We found a re-asser-
tion of the pretended victory of Chalons."
Now it would have been blit-fair to-have no-
ticed that the events of an action at Chalons (as-
we Viewed it, and as it was stated' in the Gazette
de France received on Tuesday,) and of BUONA-
PARTE'S being at Anxerre, are perfectly compati-
ble, and that we, in the Second Edition of THE
SUN giving this intelligence, expressed :our own
doubts of its authenticity in these words
vernment, we. understand, have not received a
confirmation of this cheering Information, acrd we
only wish we may soon be able to authenticate it
by more unquestionable authority."
With regard to our questioning the Tithes Cor-
respondenL in his a sßertion,• that BUONAPAETE
reached Auxerre on the litho it might be some
justification of our scepticism to remind that
Journal, that it was conjoined with two very pal-
pable mistake R respecting Sovr,T and CHAvra ;
but we do not desire at this time to pro-
voke the continuance of the controversy, and
we, therefore, upon that point, sincerely offer the
" 'amende lionorable" which the Tithes has re-
qaested. This is no period for jangling among
Papers, which, have one great object in view.:-
ti) stir up and animate 'Europe. to an in-
stant, vigorous, . and powerful assault upon
the still unsettled Tyrant. It he is allowed to
breathe upon his usurped throne, if be is pCr.
'flitted to organize his militaryaneans; then can
we look for nothing but a peolonged conflizt,.aanr
a dreadful.' sequel- to the desolation and horrors
which have for a quarter of a century afflicted the
civilized world. The moment in which we speak
is the moment to strike, unanimously, firmly,
"successfully. The MAnomer OF ALL THE JACO-
BINS OF ALL THE WORLD, •is again exalted to
power, and woe to the nonarch or people who
shall hesitate to rush to battle to accomplish his
immediate overthrow. Let the Times unite with
as heartily in this cause, and forget' little bicker-
ings about trifles.—The nervous pen nbich was so
well employed to the seeming conclusion of the
war, Will thus be. better occupied than it has since
been, and all our humble efforts shall be cordially
devoted to the same holy Cans,;

AVC learn that an attempt- was made on the Life
of the KING OF FRANCE, in theThuilleries,
on
Thursday last. The Assassins had got into his
Majesty's hed7room, «•hare one of theirs was
seized, with a knife on his person, and instantly.
shot. Such are the accomplices of the Traitor
BOONAPARTE.I

IVe are assured that the t'oles who were with
BtioNAPAnTe in Elba, have araintained themost

active connonnications tviti) their native country—
Where an explosion and diversion in favour of
that-person may, therefore, be coqsidered as very
probable.

Army has been diverted on a wrong
scent towards Italy, to i!fford the usurper time
to coilsolittute his amtlitvity ft) Fr:wee. IVe tryst

gular troops would not oppose the usurper, it was
absolutely necessary for the KING, his Family; and
his Friends., to save .themelves by instantAight.
It is imposslble for' us yet to state posifive-
ly,, whither the unf9rtunate .Sovereign • directs
his steps, it depends we .undcrstam.l, upon the dis-
position of the people. • We trust to Flanders,
because, though England would receive him with
open arras and warmest hospitality, and will do
so should it again become necessary to him
.to
take refuge in this land of freedOm and security,
a present visit might have an effect injurious
to the Royal cause upon the public mind of
France.' his MAJESTY, it is I'pOrted, slept at
Montreuil on Monday night: Horses were pre-
pared for hint to proceed. on Tuesday morning.—
He entered Montrettil with a train of three.car-
riages and six, without any attempt at incognito,
and without any military escort. He attempted,
but was unable from feeling, to address the:multi-
tude of people (who received him with shouts of
" Five le Roi !") from the window of the Hotel
de Prefecture, where he lodged. The' natary in
the streets, although/ disposed personally to re-
spect, him 'equally with the inhabitants, while in
his presence, did not scruple to avow their attach-
ment to 131.70NAPAIITE, by the usual cry of " Vice
l'Empereur !" and by songs in his praise at their
Garde du Corps.