The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-31 00:00:00

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E SUN.

soi.ENI (JUTS I)ICERE FILST/M AU DEAT?

LONDON.

IrP,DIVESD.II; MdY 51. 18!5.

The kind of bastard intercourse between Eng-
hrtd and l'rance still continues, and we have since
our last received two day's further Paris Journals
'or the 27th and 28th. They ate, however. very
barren sheets. The Funds remain nearly station-
:try at the low level to which they have sunk, and
'ary only from 56 to 57 francs.
the accounts which these Papi-rs publish, as
received from Nantes, Angers, &c. respecting
the insurrection in La Vendee are, of course,
x~fa nature ftvourable to the xVi:ilies of the
Faction •dt the head of affairs in Paris.—
A 'General TavvoT has, in fact, done so mach
and so completely extirpated the Loyalists,
Oar it seems little short of Insanity to be sending
more troops from every quarter whence they can be
spared, towards a Department where, if what is
-stated be true, their presence must be altogether:

unnecesavy !—But even these statements arc irre,
concileablis wit I; each other c—one grants General
THAvoT.an easy and instant victory) wounds and
slays all the " Insurgent" Leaders, retakes St.
Gilles, and completely extinguishes the " Rebel-

Eon" for now and evermore :—.Anothet, not so
bold, makes Gen.ThavoT fight fottr successive days,
at the end,of which period he succeeds in routing
the Enemy t—A third, mote timid still, only par-
tially defeats the Chouans, and allows the comma-

tion to rage in 'districts into Which the " Inve

rial'*--arms have not yet had time to penetrate.
From all these contradictory assertions we gather
that the flame of Loyalty blazes brighter, and

spreads further than ,ever—that the spirit of re
sistance to an odious tyranny is becoming genera
—and that the dominion of NAPOLL'ON is threat.

ened with a very speedy termination!
We well remember how often the two former
'wars in La Vend& were represented as finished
in the Paris Press t they, however, occupied the
utmost efirts of the various Revolutionary Go-
vernments which desolated .Vrance for several

years. We do not think indeed, that the present
struggle will last so long, for we are convinced
that the reign of BUONAPARTE will scarely out-
live so many months.

We thank " An Englishman" for his letter,
which we would have inserted, but that.we think
a serious refutation of.the Morning Chronicle al-
together unnecessary. If there are individuals
depraved or senseless enough to be pleased with
such sentiments, or convinced -by such logic, we
are sure that any reasoning on our parts would
he unavailing to expose the one or refute the
As there are some poisons so violent
as to counteract their own mortal influence, so
are these aome political opinions so abhor-
rent to every honest feeling that they excite•
universal. disgust, and destroy their own vicious
efficacy; of this sort do we consider the more re-
cent writings in the Morning Chronicle. The false-
h•onds are so gross, that only a small selection from
them is applicable for the purpose of
.tanslation
into the Paris Journals, and even that selection
retains so large a share of the fabulOus and.rnon-
sfrons that the majority of the people of France
b,lieve the whole to be an invention of their own
1. htors--4or they cannot imagine that England
produces any thing so base,- contemptible and in-
famous.

other.

It is thus that the absurdities of this anti-British
publication so often defeats the objects of its
guilty industry, that were it not to reprobate
the spirit from which they emanate, we might
generally leave them unnoticed, trusting :that
the means ‘vould do away the effect of the
end. We have, perhaps, frequently attached
too much iniptnta-nce to this :abominable' pub-
licatiOn, in considering it as the Organ of a
Party somewhat notorious in our Political sys-
tem : ►s-e now observe with satisfaction that the
better portion of that Party disown it, and that,
in return, it reviles anti abuses them for daring
to be Patriots, and forgetting selfish views
in the love of their Country. But. it is not
on public occasions alone that the floating
Chr ni le is disavowed by all respectable

cp• be +et- Vit! ig, or'benlocratie, or even
tinged with j4cobiniun tlicir pr'nciples: In

•
MAILS.
-.,sfk!inlv-cti-1 Lisbon, 1 Malut,- i France, 1 Deblin, 2 Water-
ford. Due-1 Lisbon, e flamburgii, l Gottenburgb, t Ara
ned.,cd,