The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-03 00:00:00

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Sf,t.t.M QIJIS DICERE FALSUM AIJIAAT ?

LONDON,
IPEDNESILIY, 111.17 a, 1815.

A report that a .h.cobin Revolution had
.broken
out in Paris, and tl►at BUONAPARTE had, deemed

it necessary to escape from the storm, was very
prevalent in the political circles yesterday afterb
.
noon, and was spread over the town last night.
It was said' to have been brought in letters from
Dieppe, where intelligence to tlit effect had cer-
tainly arrived. Additions were soon fab"ricated,
some stating that he was gone for Italy to join
MURAT, and others that ha-had actually departed
for America!

• 'We have no French Mail nor Foreign News of
any kind 64- morning,' but - our columns are as
•:• : •
usefully devoted to a very interesting Parlia-
mentary Debate on the, subject, of our Political
Relations with MURAT.
After all the bold accusations, after all the vile
calumnies, after all the unnatural slanders which
have been tittered against the Government of
Great Britain by the Opposition, individually-and
collectively, respecting this question, we con-
fess that it was with astonishment we heard
Mr. HORNER, when pressed to the point, open
his speech with-- saying, that " the Motion
which he had to make was not, in form or
substance, a charge, against the Government, but
a motion fur enquiry to enable those who had sus-
picions as to the conduct of the Government to as-
'certain whether they were well-founded." And
'has it been on such grounds as this confession im-
plies ?---bas• it been without iqfornigtion that all
the censures of the Faction have been thundered
out, that they have vilified the character of their
Native Land, that they have held us forth as a
Nation destitute of good faith, and scattered over
Europe their suspicions—no,. their assertions of our
dishonour ? Precious Patriotism ! or rather
in-
famous pretension to that glorkius. principle, is
this the course which your votaries pursue ?,
The reply °Mord CarrttazAon-was, as we anti-
cipated, masterly 'and conclusive. It shelved Mu RAT
in his true colours, in the colours we have always

painted him, as an intriguing and faithless pe

son, secretly attached to BUONAPARTE, the only
Sovet-eign in Europe with whom he could claim
kindred, of title, of fortune, or of soul, but will-
ing to sacrifice even hint to.secure hinitell'in the
dominion of Naples, or in any way consolidate
the rank to which a wonderful revolution hail

raised Min from the stable to the throne. The most
clamping proofs of his perfidiousness were adduced
by the Noble Secretary, and we trust we shall
hear no snore in behalf of this rascally Adven-
turer from any of his Agents in this Country,
whether attached to him by voluntary affection,
founded on fellow-feeling, or by the stronger tics
of " the (warn papabile !"

Towards the close of the Debate, an angry per-
sonal discussion arose, in consequence of the
concluding observations of Lord CASTLEREAGH,