The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-26 00:00:00

F 1 AN(E.

copy the following moderate and judicious
'Observations on the State of France, as depicted
hy All the recent intelligence front that Country,
front the Liverpool Courier.—The views of the
Writer are so just and apnosite, that they meet
--trit% our most cordial coneurrehce:— -

The aspect of things in this unsettled country
Inis become somewhat inure tranquil ; but how
'tar that arises from anv change in the sentiments
mid feelings of those men whose element is con-
fusion, remains to he seen. Tlle departure, of
Buonaparte to St. Helena must, of course, pro-
duce a considerable' efTeet upon his adherents.—
They must give up their hope of his restoration
for the present ; but they will not for 'that reason
rsnouse the cause of Louis: The great
obie,.-t which will be incessantly pursued by the
Jzlci,!,ins, and towards which the old officers and
troops of Buomiparte will easily, and at any titne,,
be brought to he their most ze4lous aid, is- a
.I.n;litary N.o friend of true liberty can
wish this ; hut the Jacobin faction tire any thing
rather than friends to liberty. No friend to -the
'repOse of Europe could view this irithont dread.;
for such a republic has been tried, and from that
Las arisen 311 Ihe miseries which lov,c afflicted Ea.
Tope• By its plausible offs!rs of liberal domestic
-institutions, it roasts the popular spirit iu its fa-
vour., -whilst by its military and aggressive dispo.
I,itions, it directs all the immense resources which
that circumstance pys under its power, to invade
the, rights of othur. From a military re.,
ltttlslic ‘yoUld'ot necessity soon spring a governing
chief; and thus a Buimaparte, under another
name, and a s milar vstein, wonld again call for a
]let: war or a scroll(' .nbmission of Europe.

tci
:he pre'se'nt policy 0r Louis doe's not anear
he the best calculated to counteract this. .As far
4s we are able to judge, the ministers whose Cot:u-
se's ire is now guided-by (tor we regret to state
that nothing more is said of a change of his
lusters) is threefold. First, to induce the allies to
have Frauct in poSses,tion of all her territory, and
to withdraw theit' troops, on the condition of a
trifling contribution.—The second, to extend all
possible lenity to the agents of the last rebellion,
and to preserve the Ilnimapartists in their offices
throughout France; and the third is, to etobtuly•ts
great part of the present army, which was ordered
to he disbanded, with the new forces to be raised.
Let us suppose then, theo to succeed, and what con-
sequences Will arise? The allied armies being with-
drawn, Louis falls at -once into the hands of men
incorrigihl.y oppor,ed to his family and .govern-
ntent. The, agents of government every where
diintfected to hint ; the army, crimprehending a.
large body of troops, who have fonglit against
and liable to corrupt the new levies by
Itprealiog to their military prejudices, and its titt-
.dititm to this, att active body of men, emboldened
by. impunity, incessantly employing every engine
,of treachery And falsehood debase the character
of. his Govventioent, and to toir up the feelnogs of
the country against .him. In such a State of
things Louis could Mit remain long Vjug of
rranee ; and for any Miniiter of the Allied Poiret s
to suppose it possible, and tb act upon it as phs-
bible, apt), ars -Co iv. unrrtreica-st-stfr,r-i-aStr,iirvg
the wonders of this cham:clui period. floti-ta
these vievs as to the intentions of the principal
adv;,.ers of Louis are supported the late mea-
sures of t.c French
.Government will be seen by
adverting to thoe. inclant es.
With respect to the terms of peace, the papers
known to Teak the language of the'Govertiment,
cici r.:;t:sfstfl hold up the expectation that the
in-
tcgriry of the French territory will be respected,
a:id the Allied tri,9ps withdrAwn upon the colt-
clinsion of the Treaty. This sufficiently shows
the ohject of the Frond. Goveroment, for we-
e-41-o,or pose that. it could gratuitously prepare
t•-'''fl for a disappointment. The im-
mediate dep:zrt ure of the litWci troops scould Ife
ruinous to the citric Of-1;01119, that they cannot
b his frktols. who Face advised him to make it
s,nbiesct of itegoci'stion. As far, however, us the
Otte:ate itttegri!y of the French empire can he
Ivcurcd, ,Magee is no reason to object. provided
any se, at-iAycan he g Tett for the pacific demean-
our of Flatter. But that security' can only be
~rttaad in One of two measures. The titter dis-
avowal of the whole system of Buonaparte, ac-
companied by the absolute disbandment of the
whole of the present army, the cashiering of its
alto the removal from office aunt
erg+:+ tit every man lit France who has shown his
attachment to the Us9rper, and the transfer of
tnlitary commands and civil offices to known
Royalists, or men whet have never committed
Otentselves to the cause of Ilismiapaite. if Louis:.
au!! his Ministers are ttnprepared to do this, if
they will not disavOw the principles of the public
policy Of France for the last 25 years, and sur-
round the throne with men who may claim sonic .
confidence and tespect, diet; as much of France
;oust be held by the Allies as will prevent hose,
whose s-ices have been psittiOse,::, but whose lariat-
etples renutin uncorrected, from doing that mis-.
chief to which those principles would prompt
them.

A *show, it Fsi trot", has been made tri
the army ; bat the ins:net:city aeeositpanying
:that inea,in.e is n0.:3, appareat. til,..!Pirst Place,
t•how that the me: are is not ful!y apprOve:l
by the present Arinittor. an oht decret,, dated
31arc!e 23, is tesurtcd to. Then Marshal
is appointed to the command oitltC
arin:,,.• so (lisbanticd, tivotlgti a ciisliAts.det! ariisy
colii4l need a c("'annander ; and,- finaily, .this
pracire int:zinetea to the. in_
cotporat::)11 of the 3 ti.l army with the tatty troops
‘vhicli, are tt) be raised ! Such abo;ninizblc ter-
cjvercation sows. the titter absence at all prin.
weaktwEs; mast
ihe court, oy
ia tite-cesitre. is iiinll6 so :=4.ak-..1110...!3e
Arltc ttaFts 1; yr (i,:cs• coic•p:o2.r.n iits
Coits 1U dte
• 3" 11-
iley.randuare. atirea•ly.-enokasi-Airi,ag trp td~edie
disco veraiele also io the ntea-
sure:. ta.'.crt., to aNss,t, as
zleecrotv<l4, lattly a5:0:,,.314.:te
:0:,,.314.:te &latter the palaLe wiadoAs,

treants were employed to cry Vice Lmpet emir.
The it milt was long unpunished, and unprevenied.
At leitgth,- however, the Nest spapers, by their
pointed remonOrances, gocttlrcl .the inculpated
Fondle into saue vigour ; but he has remedied
the evil, in a manner which might be expected
from a traitor at heart, he prevents the assemhling:
of all people whatever, determined that it his Em-
peror be not hailed, neither shall hi, King. The
loyal are not suffered to exP'ress
cause the Buonapartists, are dis_coOutenanced
buds, it appears also, has been advised by his ex-
cellent councillors to rev ice the censorship Of the'
press, 211t1 the first operation* of the law has been
to s'ienee the voice-of truth and patri, tism. 7he
papers '.ti Niel) honestly held up the protedi,ngs of
Fouche to the- notice of the public, have -been
obliged to Its,titne another tone. It is not there:.
fore for the. King they have advised time measore„
but for the-mseives. The King's cause need tint
fear puhlicity,; but thei;Konduct fears it. 'Jin
are Woililltg im) the dark, and hoot the light which
'Would detect them and se,veVrance. Thus they
arc effecting, by this itet, the double end of utak-.
inn the King unpopullar, and screening themselves.
In such circumstances, it behoves the Allies to act
with iteciion, and it will be an everlasting stigma
out their diplonHtii! characters, it they,* sutler them.;
selves to he trcked onto! the ft nits of their toils and
victories by the :scarcely disguised knavery of the
faithlest, onciciues to whyrn the ueakiless of Louis.
has resigned his Councils. Ilia there is another
view of the.presen! Goverment of France which we
shall content oin•sclves with hinting. at, but whii:h,
we shill not pursue at present. Two qiiestions
will put our readers in possession of oar
nig, no which we may 9t some future tia e enter.
Is the public sy-tem of linotrapatte in reality of-
fensive -to the Bourbons ? is the lenity of Louis
to the I'J:l°l)Ni:if tistS iii troth the result either of
weakness of head, or of extreme tenderness of
heart) We much doubt if it mac'not be account,
eel for in another way.

txrattnnotir.v FooTeAD.—Wedneday even-
ing, about half-past seven. o'clock, as Mrs. ftvDE,
of Oxford-street, was returning home Iron; a vi,it
to a friend near Acton, jwit as she Lot into the
Landon-road, neat. Elensington•Gardens wall, she
was accosted by a nom rather shabbily dressed,
with along heard, or large.mustaeltios, which she
concluded was for the purpose of disguise. After
sinne introductory observations, he' told her he
was in very great distress and solicited relief ;
upon which, under the impression of fear, no per.
son ape:tringitt siOtt, she gave him fourpenee.—
This did not satisly him, and ate importrmed for
inore. She assured 1141 she bad no more, but he
continued walking with her, mahin4 inquiries as
to Who site w•as, her husband's name, what he
was, whet e they lived, &c. When Orey came to a
very bye- part, behind it large tree awl surrounded
with bushes; he toll! her she must stop there and
find some inore mottey for hint, and drew a large
ease-knife Upon her, and swore if slit: made the least
noi.4e or disturbance, he ,vt,uld murder her trill)
the knife. She then- hint a 3s. Bank of
hughtul token. Ile Cleo abused her, -called her
Ni liar and other opprobrious names, ,saying he hail
ub doubt hot that she had more money wken 'she
gave hint the four-vence. He 'thew proceeded to
beat her with a lave Sikh, and otherni:e
tiegi her., althoolth she is far, ldVanced in,her
pregnancy. lie then ordered ht:r to eoatinue to
wall: on to London on that side of the road uti-
ler the pr,k..o stall, Which is very little frequent-
ed, first having searched her to ascertain if she
had got' any more' nloney: Sotnetimes he walkel
with her; and at,. others ott the Other side of the
road, frecpietttly threatening if she niado any alarm
cii' distitrhance, he would ii'.stantly cut. tlt!rthrOat
ti'ith his knife. They passed two tutnpi!ies and
--Isercreal people, but tieing under a strong iatpres,
butt of fear, she was afraid to tell them.' He ran
till down

-
SIVINT7LINI9.---1 he follow:04 fran:l was prac-
tised upon Mr. Patrick, litten-driper, oF.Gostvell.
street , vii Wednesday .I:lF.t :—A boy, abont 13,
called. and delivered a note tf)tine 14,)119116114
front Mr. Lewis, of St..lonn's:-scpsart,. who is a
customer of Mr. Patrick's :—" Mr. Patrick, tic
so good as to send me, by hearer, 1;2 pnir of. cot-
ton stockings, frrin) 43. to 4s. 6,1. pr pair, and
six squares of muslin for cravats I trill call and
settle for them on 'Monday. )(oars. Wm. Lewis."
Tilton reading this note, Mr. Patrick sent the ar-
ticles mentioned, Socni after the 14a was ;,tine,
however, it Strnek him as sitigolar that Mr. Lewis
should have mentioned calling to peiy for the ar•
tides on 1I inlay, as there vva3 ~.!) account it) his
tome, and time for pay merit NVA3 WA yet corm? ;
he therefore began to suspect all ass's not right,
aid determined on going to Mr, Lewis's to make
sOute enipirieS.; be did and to hit grcit mor-
tification discovered that the whOle was a faltri-,
cation, Mr. Lewk being absent from anal
no order whatever baying been given by bitn.—
Ilt:::re is some chance thfit the writer of the note
anew be trailed by the writing. Several. other
tra;iesmen in the same neiL;hbottrhuod have been
de/lauded in a similar way.
ATTEMPTED
.tilt:TDC'..-011 Th'iltSday evening
a yottng Lady took a beat at llattersea-bridge, to
take htr to' Wilstminster-htidge, but • when she
canto opposite Randagh-gardens, Of a sudden she
leaped into. the
.water. The Waterman attempted-
to catch bold of,ber, but she instantly sunk ; se-
veral other boats, which hapitened to be near the
span, seeing the circontStattee, hastened to- his
assistance, and 'snec'eeded it; rescuitog her front
%reel.), grave. On <being taken on shore, she
refused to tell her name, but said she was the
daughter of a respectable, roan at Camberwell, and
thatsite'eame out for the express pot pose of de-
stroying herself, htitt now she teitented, and r/ish..
ed to be sent home then 4,), coach was procured,.
hut- befove she went into it, it was'deemed proper
to search her, for fear she Meditated any other
mode of Self-destrktion, hut there was not any
foniul upon her hot 12.,;. in silver she then
irected the cOacitman to dtive to Cantberwell,
and that site would point out the house to him,
.and she departed, returning many thanks to the
preservers of her hie.
Eutes cad Scre.:,Tbis.—The qvcvlt match betneea
these pugilists, which has excited more interest
than any combat for the last twenty ycays, was
to take place at t n o o'clock tWs

jV IN't

tOOKT OF CHANCERY, 1.1,:c0u:',3 iNN, Au 4. 25,

JU DGENIENT.

SLYTLIZ, IN THE ItiIATTErt 01 SLYItE Arai GILES,

N 11U PT S

The Loup CnAtscimLl)n observed, that Slythe,
the-father, 'and Slvtbe, the On, Vitd been in part-
nership its chimtmen ; the partnership :had been
dissolved 'oh the 3lst of December, 1.811 ; they
entered into a new agreement, that the fattier
should anew the son one-third of the profits bf
the trade; until lie should be othe'rwise provided
for. According to this 'agreement, the 'son was a.
partner as to the profits, but the father could have
dealt with die stock as Lis own,and would have' had
a right to di,pose ot it as such. It dld not rest Mere;
the hither afterwards entered into co-partnership
xvith Giles, •and. the old 'stock was mixed with
the new, and no separate account of them kept,
and the SOII-11.7113 nut a party to this co-partnership.
It had been long settled in a partnership bttween
A and B, that Cmight be a partner with A, with-
out being in. partnership it it B; t his • question
had been pot to rest in the case of Chas.
Raymond. The stock appeared to the world to
be the property of the father—and Giles, the.
Suit, not 'icing a painter according to the Act of
James, although he might 'be entitled to a third
of, the father's protits, vet it does not appear that
he ever chimed a third of the stock until after
the bank:-uptcv oldie lather and Giles. Ills Lot d-
ship was therefore of opinion that the 7 were the
sole 'property of the fAther 'and Giles, :and that the
son tad ceased' to have a isv lien on them. In the
uhenee of Sir Samuel he thought it but
justice to him to 'sat, that !ruin his argument be
seemed to have a contrar::,7 opinion. 'was
no pers.:nt.'s opinion lie had:a greafer •resp;:et for,
and if the Learned Gentleman should be dissati;-
tied with this jadginent, he.should be at iibtrty to
re-argot it. , •
•The Lout) CriANCF.LLOR sat ill his- private
chambet ; he -.,.i1l rise to-morrow (this day) until
Tuesday, the 3lst of October.