The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-03 00:00:00

XILt:

A11,1%4;1-'21 iOtrE--1 tist6t, IT;t23-
bunrii,- 1 itollautl, 1 (iiiirtwy and Jugs 4,, 2 15-alit,
2 Wateffold.

PRICE 0:
THIS 'DAY Al II
tank Stocto\
3 trr Cent. RA 6521
3 i);.4. Cent.Orns':lTs4/
4 per Cent. Cons. 82“
5 per Cent. NavyAi.n. 9,44 i

p STOCKS
WKLV P. OCLOCK.
I Btl4 L. Alla. 16i 7tiGths
ludia. Boniis,- TB,s. pr.
1 Excheq. Bills, Ss. Gs. Ifr.
Orunium, 0 di4.
Cous. for Account, G 3 ii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGB TO-MORROW.
Morning, 3t minutes after 9. Evening, 57 minutes after 9.•

TilE SUN.

3.1. EM QUI* DICERE • FALSUM AUDFAT:

LONDON,
FRIDAY, PERRU.,4IIY 3, 1815.

French and BruSsels Papers, of the 39111, and
Frankfort Jottrnols of the -26. th, have reached us
since our last ; and hat we ever paid much regard
to the speculative fancies of which the Continent
has been so liberal since the Congress met, we
I _should really be puzzled and vexed with this' new
inundation of floating uncertainties. But they
ore as absurd as they are. contradictory, and as nii-
•worthy. of consideration as they are numerous.
We' may pronounce in one sentence,. that no-
thing done by the Congress,has transpired. The
atFaii-s of Italy seem to occupy much .attentiQ'
and certainly dab-1i all 'the skill and exertions of
the Austrian Cabinet. it is strange to see the
Scoundrels- who were passive and subservient
- enough under the sway Of BOONAPARTE, or, rather
the. reflected authority of his Viceroy who governed
-Italy as a French Province;—it is strange to see
these persons set up their claims to integrity and:
independence, and abound, in conspiracies against
every arrangement that can be devised for -their
good gofrnmeut consistently with the general
weal of Europe. Oh ! it is fine to hear those
who submitted so long to the claws of the Gallic.
Eagle; exclaim• so loudly against the Austrian
Bird.. Some few of them have, however, been
caught in
.the midst of their machinations, and
we should be glad to hear that their Junta of.
Agents in England (whose labours, -under the
fiction of. ANTONIO DI RAVIiNNA, has so edified the.
readers of the Chronicle) had shared the saute fate
and were inhabitants of •German fortresses.
We cannot but think that both BuosAraßTE
and-AluaAr are at the bottom of these broils and
troubles. The former ought assuredly to be sent
beyond suspicion; as for the latter, he has, we are
persuaded, sealed his own doem by the publican'
tion which he has sanctioned, and which eipbses.
as much tergiversation, selfishness, want of prin-
ciple, and baseness,
.as we ever recollect to have
sprung from the voluntary confessions of any hu-
man creature. Was the man as mad as his Bro-
ther-in-law when he thus exposed his treachery to
the World ?

"If such a one be fit to govern, speak;
[He is as we have spoken.]
•
Fit to govern
No, not to live-0 Nation miserable
With an•untitled tyrant"

a

Y

We have elsewhere inserted a curious paragraph
from a Norning Taper, hinting at some project
against BERNADOTTE, which. has heea diScovered.
in Sweden. We are not surprized tlat since all
Europe has been restored to nearly that state of
Sovereignty in which the French Revolution found
it, there should exist, in the North, at in Naples,a
strong party, which felt as if their ccp.ntry was hu-
miliated by being left under a neuo dynasty, spring-
ing out of that convulsion, while every other nation
was returning with honour" to the anciently esta-
blished order of things. Such feelings are natural
to mankind, and we are prone to respect what is
venerable from antiquity,,---loved because our
forefathers loved ft, and the remembrance of
which is cherished among our own early associa-
tions. These emotions are the source of a dis-
taste at innovation, upon Which even every trifling
circumstance working, is:the cause 'why Usurpa-
tion is so unstable, and recently acTiired rower
so difficult to be maintained. There was a rumour
that the ClwwN PRINCE was willing to resign in
favour of the Son of GUSTAVUS, 'and while it is
obvious that the Allied Sovereigns could not urge
Such a settlement, it is .not to be disguised that
it would be .universally applaUded,.' and secure to
the CROWN PRINCE a more sure and distinguished-
place than ever BUONAPARTE had a chance of en-
joying, unless he had reinstated the Bouaßoxs on
their Throne.

We are again compelled to postpone our in-
tended remarks on the Property Tax.

A Messenger arrived yesterday with dispatches
from Vienna. Alter these dispatches arrive:l, a
Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office%
,It sat five o'clock, and was ;Attended by all
the Cabinet Ministers in town.

The-Termagant of 24 gnus, sailed on Wednes-
day from Portsmouth, with Dis.pattlies for the
East ludic:6.