The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

Wj

it]

th

'll 66r Wdlls. the news of his defe6.;'; calf"'
ttio .unger occupy the throne—iiis political
war 1.
There arc no long& inotives for the
&.e. •&,c.
From . . • .
I,oall the above, our Reader's will perceive
:1"11Itlthe Good Cause goes on:—Aniong its
.1:111:es n°
its
but weakness and divkions
•
'tot 6 auvocates, unanimity cemented by vie
and irresistible strength arising from the
al end
of success.

n,
SelS Papers arrived last night and this
tt)le-illiag, and all their 'intelligence continues to
t'hf 1.1 el)72eritig nature. Colonel OtymNoT, the
df the Marhal of that trdnie. ((Yoke of
vp,,„)'had arrived on a mission to Louts XV I 11.
ot4lllg ten(6 of tiis Failier'i-,services,and of those
te',,l-1-'le'lntiAtril(Duke of Tatii3i4-wm). This is a
I:nnifmrtant'.fact, .as it spews that the
I[7! wil() might be indispoTed to act against
i:tr.°l'l Commander BUOI:APARTE,
will not, now
the is removed, lend their aid to the Lao
al of
CaljS
t,„„
to hi) a--'a Who set themselves up in opposition
the 6'
J 'Gina. The separation of the soldiery from
4eabins, is in the present situation of France,
kt;e °F tile most momentous results which. has
front the abdication of the Usurps.
The
VAr, Veports concerning the
surrender of- 800-.
‘ltTt gather strength to-day (see oar Navy
,1
N,ttiv ‘"), hat we have no reason 'to alter the opi.
yesterday delivered on the subject.—Nei-
tit r have we any private accounts from the typo-
-11::),ast t°'-da'v, to enlighten us -on this point•
agrE
d certainly seems to prevail,,- that.Buoti-A-
-I,e a
las left Paris for Englund
.but this may
Atnerica may probably be his object,
aen
11, • Y more suitable to his' restless views—
go 1Y Want Chief in South A ,
merica and none
:eit ealeulAted as he for that
situation. But
belie °l°ldd,:thrttst himself into England, it is to
4gai'Ped that he tvill immediately be thrust back
and sarrendere'd to the lawful Sovereign of
r:ope.a4cre
t° be treated by him as he may think

A
4`W r 4
lement to the Gazette of Tuesday war°-
111111,..'4:h feti last night, containing- dispatehes from
istrions WELLINGTON, dated Cateau Cain-
t. sis, th
e 23d, and Joncourt, -the 25th hinstant.
ifi! noble Chief, who is too prudent- ever to
t:°klrage. hopes that may disappointed, a.s-
-I:es us that there is nothing to oppose his v;c-
-,,11(14S progress ; atu to the extent he has already.
-'l3'eeeded, -every -thing is as greatly favourable
country conitl
t,esn.e.......Ca.mbray, Guise, and
QuEutin, fall almost without a struggle, and,
',"tertl,l)2 observed, the While Flag has
teel-I.l'll'ted hi a multitude of places, and the
o'hillI"
ScaleNllyinc, r their Siwereign. This
°'l pot an end to the Jacobin farce note
u'esentinz.
`oilyb
arse
-e
others that of the entrance of the
11413
Clr)t. WELLINGTON', with his Amy, into
011;""q,1 Mandav lam,- was so absurd-and incre-
o;nt we should have
.thought it an insult to
tri,,,-"e4(1".& tic, have noticed it. A moment's
4 ;`er'ltion of the situation of the Noble Duke
fortuer
all dispatches., would hove proved that
lltf alt ereia
absolutely impossible. Such
ell
ttild
tub rise;-lions, ions, to say the least of them,
'ing' the English Press into disgrace.
cakit

CautiN-
ttb -"wit of Five (FourtE', CAlltl()T'
1.._
of France',
111111411..1 41'''tElt, and QuINETTE,) Who 1.1 a v.,
Y Pfldertalien the Sovereignty ,
little Corsican who
::.::tits.t. t°o Ire. lg hty for the
4. 1
ell,
oa.
file II:eeli at their head, Mot at tot 1,,1 :
to -11)Pire, have sknt Off ill eir flee Ainbassat.ors
11(tt1,1;efie Allied PoWers, Great llritain,
if. '-'l, Austria 911 t! Sp in anzi PAro,'NtAPAATE,
Prussia,
fir.'ve ii),.. . ~ „
0 , ' Y Clerlit uontit CARNO_T'S jott":11;.1.1,, got
, to
to, rrn to set out for the purpose of tr3,ln,
, rituadate I• • 1
interests
.1),„ ~. its ,own persona
!iir hiiii •• ..
ro be sore
by secnr-
lit ell a safe retreat in England. •-• I
~
old
frit:olll° feel very notch at his case attlnng 11.
from
14,,is Who ate !nen likdy etiongh both
hee • ,
It 1 :14zillsposition to reffitire him to " carry,
*vc,,,.1e9(1 to airs. Gliiilati:te," . (one of their
fa-
!l4 f'""lliar phrases Ear the murder of those
)14::4;1114 hetween them ;•.!•.,1 the sun), after they
trt,io,gt"lieried him to relinquish.
Piiii ,
j'' -"tree mouths ago, it ans Wet etl their
the. Crown,
;,i),,:',-'e to fasten
.rolind his bro'es• It is
Irill':Pth'lY I"(ru.:rous to ma: k the fthl)sY trick
4,1 'lllicit 11)e,e nii„hieyous drivellers Platter
t e1,,,e,,,t., ~ -
l. ~T.. , ' they Allay .be Able to delude the
':;‘,..,:1::: l'""ohic,:nry with which they hug
ecom-
,.l .. , ou t:te notahle eniredient of '.
._
)4
Il.'" hy tu'eans Of a Quitit of Neg"c"tm''
Ii! •.L).lhted.NAt'ol,eov lane!l to achieve
11:v inilitat.v. for"! „F Fratiee ; the 51411-

(1,.;
.r

. .
'• 'tict these in2:e,,,,ous CI emu:Ts Pro-

't,

Char,ic;er ;" the vivacity

' .'" 4)!

!.i.:~

ret:ts.; tLcr

. .
which tllce political Ittricti.,lns hurt
risk their wands, assume as many fortes as Pro-
tens, and s'ay to the PatentatcS of 'Europe, Pent le-
men ! we present 'Ourselves triybu under all shapes;
only tell us ;;bich you like us best in, so that it
be not our real one, and we shall be mighty glad
to govern FratiCe,instead of being tried :1111 exe-
cuted 'for- treason." Now we Ittujoly suppose the
Potentates of Europe will say to them in return,
We Will have itiothing to.-say to such infamOus
ItAlows as you are. Strip off your bOrrowed
plumes ; and instead of calling yourselves aefo-
vernment, And endeavouring to prolong the evils
you have caused, SuhMit to your destiny, and it'll-
plore:the not'rcy of your offended FT.ing."
Among the most whimsical documents which
litre issued from our New Jacks in office, •is a
Proclamation dated . 2/lih „Tune. It says to tke
French people,
" Yonr new Cor!titution, which possesses Rs 'frt. Only gOod
princiPlcs, is ab,int to undergo its application, and even
those principles arc to be paritted and extended , • ,

arid to prove this,, they proeurC a law to be passed
on the very same tiny Which removes every shadoi'v.
of political and individual liberty which the Act
Additionel pr erelitd
.to confer,' and condernw3 io
imprisonment for three months, Withoiti charge
or trial, every person whom the !;'action iri atitho7
rity ma'y suspect of being hostile to their vieWs
The Proclamation then says,
" after twenty-live years of political tempests, the moment
has arrived when every thing wise and sublime that lias 'been
conceived respecting social institutions Play - be perfected

your's ;''

which is precisely, wl►at hils been already pro,
bounced fifty times in every year of the. five and
twenty, and especially whenever.• an ambitious
Junta.sueceeded in acquiring the ascendancy—
then it was ever the moment for realizing all that
was sublime in speculation and miserable it ex-

periment.
But, says the Proclamation again,

Pleninotentiaries have .depArted, in, order to treat in
the name of the nation, and to•negociate with. the Powers
of Europe that peace which they have promised on one• condi-
tiOn, is now fulfilled.
" Tht whole world will, like. you, be attentive to their re-
ply. Their answer will make known whether justice and pro-
mists are any thing ow earth."
This is the kernel of the nut ; in half a dozeh
of lines lies the whole of the mystery of the Ja- '
cobin Rulers of Pails. The war was made upon
nne man ~ and not upon those who supported
and therefore that_ individual (by himself. so in-
significant that, had thf•se'pretnises been correct, a
couple of constables instead of the armament of
all. Europe, would have served to accomplish
every necessary object), being pushed aside
in consequence of. the failure of the scheme
for establishing him by force, his trusty com-
peers are to expect that the Powers of Europe
will abandon all the principles to maintain which
they took up arms,. and surrender to baffled fraud
what they would not give to insolent menace,
But this question appeals too strongly to common
sense tO need further exposition. The concluding
paragraph is alone worthy of notice. We should,
indeed, see, from the reply to these insidious over-
tures, were a reply deigned to such impostors, that,
justice and promises are something on earth ; that the
renegadoes who have sworn allegiance to Louts
XVIII., to observelhe Treaty of Paris, to keep faith
with other Nations, shall not with impunity violate
these solemn and sacred obligations ! This will be
demonstrated to the population of Fiance, and it
Will teach them never more-to trust to men‘yho
provoke universal hotility, and arc. powerless to
resist the storm they have raised.

We request the attention of our Readers and of
all French and Anglo-French Casuists to the ex-
cellent Letter of JOHN LILILL, in a subsequent
column of THE Su g.

Lord CAcTLEKßAGn'leaves town this day, ac-
companied by his Secretary, Mr. PLANTA,
suite. null
• M. DE lii,AtAS is arrived in town front Ghent.
it is reported he has arrived as a private indivi-
dual, and that he has resigned the offices he held
about the- person of his Most Christian Majesty.
Yesterday , the Austria Ambassador gave
grand dinner to his Royal Highness the PRINCR
REGENT, the Altarquis of EIF.RTFORD, Earls LIVER-
POOL, MUJIGIIAVE, WESTMORLAND,
and BUCI;INGRA.MSIIIRE, Lord CAsTLEREAGn, the
French, Russian, and Prussian AntbassadorS; at
his house in Stratford-place. •
Yesterday- morning Lord and Lady COMBER-
IklEtin and suite left town for the Continent. His
Lordship will .succeed the Earl of Uxnittoop. in
the command of the cavalry: Lady COMBERMERC
feinain at Brussels.
The m.ourning for the late Duke of TWINS-
WICK commenced Testerday. The paiii,,„ent
[louse, the Theatres, &c. displayed a sable ap-
pearance.
In consequence of her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess C.HAHLOTTE of WALES continuing not to ap-
pear in public, occasioned by the death of the
Doke a BRuN sWICK, the inquirers of condolence
to her. Royal Llighness-und. the PRINCE REGENT
were very numerous. Yesterday, hmvever, her
Royal Highness took an airing to Higt,gate.
The Duke of BED.Eoan artivcd' at Dauer On
\Vanes:llv front the Continent. The Countess
at AL.DEGItA.Vii arrived at t:re Wsaint: thin.

SLCOND

TIIE B LTONAPA VYNASTY.

SUN OFFICE, Two d'LOCK.
oinces preparing tr:r remarks for to-tia,. we

have reeeked the fcillowing ccimmtiniCatioli from

a qclirter op we have justly the greatest re-
liance. it strengthens a conjecture which we had
previously hazarded respecting the destitia‘tion of
the IiuotIAPARTES

We are credibly infurined, that LuctErt Bun-
. .
NA-pAii t'e was seen and recognized at Boulogne
tie day. before yesterday,' where he was wan-

deriiVg about a‘pparentlY undecided whither he
slibulA betake himself. The probability is,

that he has a stron,, haukcrinc, a ler his old
,Ipial-tel.s in this Country. French Parrs state
positively that NAPOLEoN, JEloo-Nik, and JospNt
have set off for 'Havre with a suite of half a dozen

persons, aticing whom is General'll►tovET. We

,
conjecture from this circumstance that they have it

in contemplation to get off to America; but Havre,
Of course, tri,llizot be the port at.-which they will

embark, for this obvious reagon—they themselves

have given out Me! will.

HAVRE, JUNE 22.—The Embargo is entirely
taken oil, bot cruising is permitted 'against all
Flags except American, tianish; and Swedish.

.
A Letter has been received from I'ot•tsniouth,
. • •
Which F tat es that iNltirthal NE ; in attempting to
escape to Anieriea, has been taken tti a schooner
belonging to. the United States, amid brouglit a
prisoner into that port. We know not what ceedit
is due to this letter.

It seems pretty clear, from • the-concurrence of
accounts, that all these fellows are scampering
off; and. We may augur well of the iMmediate
Restoration of 1.40 n):,.; XVIII. ‘‘'lien we. see his
greatest enemies thus endeavouring to get out of
France‘:— •
Saure qui peat is the word.