The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

" QUERIES.

A' 1. Lord Castlereagh having, by his " act of accession to
the Treaty of Fontainbieaj, dated April 27, 1814," established
nuonaparte at ELBA, what steps. has his LordshiP taken to se-
cure the pei son and to prevent the escape of Buonapartefroin
that Island?

" 2. Has the Treaty of Fontaitihieau lecn lid/I/fully cae•
citted Mc A Ines 7

" 3. Was it not in contemplation to temore Buonaparte
from that Island, the ".SOVEREIGLSiTY" of which was granted
to hip by Lord Castlereagh ?

" 4. 'Nye the Duchies.uf Parma and Placentia been ceded
to his ,Wife and Son according to that artieleof the Treaty,

to which Lord CaiAlcreagbire:s. party

" 5. Has emy part of the pension guaranteed by the other
Allied Powers, been paid to Bnonaparte or hiS fancily?'- •
"6. Under THESE 1N1;11..-1QTIONS of the Treaty what
arc Euonaparte's rights as a perso❑ possessing an Island iu

4 SOVEREIGNTY ?"
The true tactique is so beautifully illustrate
in this admirable example of the." was it," an
" was it not,"—" did he," and " did he not," tha
we shall not tressl ass upon our Readers further
than to point out the happy mode by which the
loyal -Qoerist jumps at his conclusion. After
'asking, IF the Treaty was' faithfully executed,
BooNAPARTE was to, be removed from his SO-
VEREIGNTY, It, his Wife and Son bad gOt their
due, IF any part of his pension had, been paid,.
we co/me all at once to query 6, which answers all
the preceding in the way BUONAPARTE would de-
sire.them to be answered, viz. that good-faith
had been broken to him in all by "THESE IN-
FRACTIONS,! !" Why does the learned Q„e..
rist ask about what he knows, or rather asserts, to
be infractions'? Oh ! the learned Querist cannot
bide his Jacobinical hoof I
A brief Extract frOm his queries about Dec.
1810, will amuse our Readers—and as a neat ap-
pendix to the above, we shall reprint them to,.
morron%

Yesterday all the British Officers belonging to
the Commissariat of the army in Belgium .bad or-
ders to proceed without a. moments delay, to join
the corps ,to which they were respectively at-
tached.

It is understood, in the best infornieil circles-,
that M. Pozzo Dt I3oßoo, the Ambassador from
Russia to France, and rho arrived in Paris on
Sunday last, was sent on a special mission, to
persuade the French Tiling to leave his Capital in
the critical posture of affairs, but not to quit the
Continent. This Gentleman; though a Corsican
by birth, is s man of sound integrity and high
talents. '/here can be no doubt that Russia will
take a prompt, active, and decisive part in the at-
tempt to effect the downfal of the Tyrant of
France. We are also assured, that the senti-
ments, and indeed, conviction, of some distin-
guished foreigners now in this Metropolis is,lhat
the Emperor of RUSSIA, in conjunction with the
Allies, will be at the Gates of Paris within six
months from the present period.

We hail the following in the Times as being not
only,excellent in itself, but the most grateful re-
turn that could have been wade to our appeal of
yesterday; There is not a line nor a sentiment in
it which we do not most cordially approve :
The French Marshals are believed to be gonerally faithful
to their oaths and their honour, and resa;t•ed to support their
King and Free Constitution. The War Minister, the Duke
of Feltre, is arrived in this country to concert measures for
the campaign; and the Only question now is, how we can best
and soonest anticipate the deadly blows of the usurping assas-
„in. His old flatterers, the weak, whinin3 wretches who
call themselves " Friends of Feeedmu," are returned to their
Miserable trac.k of persuading us to cultivate friendship with
this Hyena, Wt; will—uot insult' the people of En';-land by

IMO

supposing that so monstrous ap. op.i.sition can exel-e ;4
thing but seatit:lents of disgust. TheilurnitsB" Chr°;ac:l
may %rite its wretched effusions. It any cease---inde"i
ought for shame to cease, at such a
zuovieat as this—f on& 111
suiting the noble minded Louis, by false and irif3W:ll
accusations. No man ever stood "so clear in is br
office." No wan, in thi: short space:ef ten u;,,llll''' erti
did more to benefit and humanize a slavish ne`etr`'le-1
race, who have shown theinse:yes unworthy such a
reign. If the evils of the Corsican usurpation could he e°s'.
fined to those alone who base wickedly courted or basely
milted to its yoke, ice should say, leave the vile wretrin's. -
the misery they sorichly deserye—leavethem to the censcril;
tin::, to the annilniation of commerce, to the slaver?'inte
lest, to the destruction of every thing great and Keller"'rs it
jer
the human mind: but the very purpose for which this roJt
is called in by his brother thieves, is to lead them forth
plunder other lands. They :mist, therefore, be Presented"
The hoe and cry of Eur Ope must be raised against thew' 17°irr
tuna ely see are now beforehand with them. We are orlt"
frontiers. We can carry the war on all sides into their ter'
ritory, and make them feel the evils they have so long' a 0
wantonly inflicted on every other country. lieneelL
Ward we must retort on the robbers their oWfl rate,
" war should support war." We must support our annum'
by levying contrilintions on every town and every ciiing6
in France that will not take up arms for its lawful Sovereigns;
We see what we have gained by lenity. Let us now shit
what. is to be expected from strict and. severe ja.,tice' the
there be any one feature more prominent than another -••
black detail of Buonaparte's character, it is ingratitude;
His life, and his secure existence in Elba, be• owes, first
the generous intercession of Marshal Marmont, and th4°ll
the imprudent acquiescence of the Emperor Alexandero,
Against them, therefore, he directs his Utmost malign";
We know not how the feels on this subject ; bu
we believe the Emperor is firmly resolved to punish the lte
gratitude of the'viper whom he has preserved. We call °et
it as a' fact, that the Russian Ambassador at Paris tecci:
dispatches from Vienna, dated the 10th instant, inf°ll°lfig.
him, that all the allied Sovereigns were determined t°-n'.(cre•
their troops againit BuonaOrte, in case he should Pr°:
oy .
• /
successful in his attempt on Paris. In Vain mad' tie te:ft;il
lies and deceitful promises, to avert the indignation '4
civilised world. The answer is ready:

:tie quicquam patrias tentasti lubricus artes.
His stock of deception, and our stock of credulity, are
exhausted. It is asserted, that he wrote a letter to 1,15.
vereign, offering to withdraw from France, provided that lis
Majesty would consent to settle the Crown on tire child born
the adhlterous connection between himself and the A°
duchess karia Louisa. To so impudent a demand, a lu3ll
•:,
honour like the Kim of France could return no attsh
,Other audacious offers will no doubt be made to the at"h",e
Powers of Europe ; but they'should all be rejected with t
same contempt. Buunapaite is a Rebel and a Traitor. rroy
is a sufficient reply to all that can be said on his beb3if.hica,
is not becausea body of military conspirators, as "it-
and infaMous as himself, have saluted him Emperor, th.3t
rank and character can be at all altered. A Traitor and 33:.
fbe
he is still : and,we do earnestly hope, that the first step
Allied Powers will be to pledge themselves to each other, °t t,
to treat him in any other light: Certainly it is not to be diss
bled, that be is a traitor and rebel of a fortnidable.st3l:
110
but is justice only made for petty offenders? Are we 50 ;01
our consciences because guilt is Mighty ; and to tape eitu eat
of cowardice alone in estimating the ynantuna of 21.1,1511°'s
of
due to crimes? Not only the substance, but tbS i°loet
law and justice are against .He was, indeed, a fute.'oo.•
Co-
to the soil of France, but a,native-born subject of 'IS ate
vernment. He entered its territory with armed force to
aE
c
vert the existing laws and constitution, and the thOP'ifiss
his Sovereign. lie has usurped the crown. -Tbe rear agatvvo
him has been proclaimed national. The, King and the de
other branches of the Legislature have concurred in tb: .at
claration. No case can be clearer. No path of canduc.:to
be plainer than that which all civilised nations b`ritt
pursue.• 'All are interested in bringing Lino to c
bar,
punishment.; but if any one nation bear a great
that! any other in that interest, it is l3rildit---13' vse;
whose happy constitution he at once hates and dreadfr'te:ls'
existence he labours to subvert, whose soil be °l.°. Of
to invade, whose metropolis uc eagerly wishes to bur'ttd
this savage and ferocious art of war he is the great r3tr`!„
Exemplar : and lie dares even now to boast of his esP,l°:,cl
its pursuit. With a fiend-like joy he reminds hii fotin-
s;„bfr
Moscow and of Madrid—placesof which, if he had the ;71.0s
,est touch of human feeling, he would wish history' to
so or
ever silent; but, on the contrary, he exultingly,bohls Ibeloodi
to imitation'. London, think of this !
Think
torrents Which rolled through the streetsiCif of the d 3
theSP3tlcia::o;
pital on the memorable 2d of May ! Think of the ice WI
flume which surrounded the Kremlin, and of the 0". " their
Russian subjects hanged by this Wretch for perf°"'Ulg

bounden duty to their Sovereign!

- .
es.
'Tie The Cum Bill received the Royal Assci-
erday in the House of Lords.