The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-22 00:00:00

INTERESTING BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED.

ABAUM E's CI HCVMSTANTIAL NAR-
‘ RATIVE of. the _CAMPAIGN in RUSSIA. Se-
cond Edition, considerably iz;pyored, with Plins,sro. lOs, Gd.
boards, or With a large coloured Map, 12s. Gd. bOards..
2. GIRAUD's CAMPAIGN of PARIS, in 1814; to-which
is 'added, a Sketch of the Campaign of 1813, Bvo. with Ma'?
and Plan, Gs. boards.
3. BLAGDON's FRENCH INTERPRETER; • consisting of
Copious and Familiar Conversations on every topic which can
be 114,ful or interesting_ to. Families, Travellers, Merchants,
-o r of Rosiness; together with a COMPLETE VOCA-
BULARY' Tables of the relative Value of Coins, with forms
of Cards, Notes, and Lettth: TtN whole exhibiting, in a
eery distinct manner, the exact wodt of PronUnciation, with
tl.a true Parisian _Accent ; and particularly adapted .ror
Tourists, who have not acquired a knowledge of the French
Language. A neat portable Volume, price Gs. O. half-
bound.--London : Printed fu I Samuel Lei.rh • is, Strand.

BILE, INDIGESTION, IJEAD-.lCli, ERUPTION OF
THE SKIN.

•
ETXPERIENCE.ha pr s oveo that the most ,effec.
two Reinedy•discoverea for the above Complaints, is
the Plll5, introduced into this Conrary by an tlninent Physi-
cian, late of Bengal, under the name of the BENGAL ANTI-
BILIOUS PILLS.—Sir William Altham, in a Letter dated
April It,. 1815, states, that he has found them more effica-i•
ciouS than auY Ant ibilious Medicine; and the Rev. Mr. J. P.
Jones, of Oxford, asserts, that since he took them twclvu
months ago, he has remained eirtirely free from the affectien
of the Storaach and Head, and Blotches-of the Skin, by winch
he had been previously .a great,sutlerer ; and that in every
Case of the above f..7.0111p1:6:iis lie has recommended them,
thii have proved eqMilty beneficial. They slot only carry off,
redundant Bile, tend offensive Matter from their Stomaah and
Inte4ines, but sigierthipas s..t.tilo from the System, which is
the cause of a gre.tt variety of Diseases, particularly Ertip-
tion of the Skin, Hcad-Ach, Sweitiulc of the Legs, Si.c. &c.
And
.are therefore the best Sprint; Physic that can be employed.
That their reputation inay not sutler by spdrions imitations,
the Sale is confined to Mr. Bacon, 150, Oxford-road; Mr.
Lud;ate-hill, corner of St. Paul's Church-; and Mr.
raynr...:l.ll2;Manchnst.tr; and Mr. 'Want, Ports:am:Ott •

It begins with statiug, that it had been the first -
care of the King to instruct his ambassadors to
represent to Foreign Courts the real course of
evehtS, and condition of things in Fratiee, that
France might not be -caluinniated, dishonoured, exposed to unjust cdntenipt, and Unmerited
indignatiOn.
" This first care has been fulfilled. All ,thei
Power's of Europe now know, that the •King_ of
France and the French Nation, more than ever
united by all that can draw closer the ties between
a good King and a good people, were suddenly be•
trayed by an army, unfaithful to its Prince anal
its country, to honour and its oaths : that, how-
ever, among the first Generals of that army, those
whose names constituted its glory either rallied
under the colours of the king, or at least aban-
doned those of the Usurper : that chiefs of corps and
officers of all ranks daily follow this example :
that among the multitude of soldiers drawn in to,
a defection unexampled in military annals, there _
are many of those whom inexperience had delivered
up to seduction, who have been led to repentance
by reflection, and' whose misleading must be en-
tirely laid to the charge of, their seducers.
rope knows, in fine, that with the 'exception of
that por.'..ion of the army beconle unworthy of its
past glory, and which has ceased io belong to the
French army; with the exception of a handful of
,voluntary accomplices, who have furnished the
Usurper with men ambitious without merit, and.
criminals without remorse, the whole French na-
tion, the good citiiens of the towns, the good
inkbitants of 'the country, corps and individuals,
Of both sexes aml Of all ages, have followed and:
recalled the King with all-their wishes, have im-
printed on.all his footsteps a new homage of gra-
titude and a new oath of fidelity. Europe knows
that in Paris, in Beauvais; in Abbeville, in that
great and glorious city of Lille, of ivhich treason
occupied the gateS, and threatened to ensanguine
the walls, in the face and under the very sword of
traitors, all arms were extended towards the King,
all eyes offered him the tribute of their tears, all,
voices cried out to him, " Return to us ; return
to deliver your subjects." Europe knows and
continues to learn that these invocations are in.
tessantly renewed ; that they daily reach, the
King not only from all points of that frontier so
eminently loyal, but from all quarters of his
kingdom even the most distant."
" And, indeed, how could it be otherwise than
that the sentiments with which the King's heart
is animated towards his subjects, should secure to
him a shililar return on their part ? Who shirll
dare to eontradicr the King when he swears be-
fore God ,and before his people, that, since the
Clay when Providence replaced him on the throne
of his fathers, the constant object of his wishes,
his thoughts, his labours, was the happiness of
all Frenchmen ; the restoration of his country,
more dear to him than that of his throne, the re.
establishment of external and internal peace ; that
of religion, justice, laws; morals, credit, corn-.
merce, arts ; ,the inviolability of all existing pro.
perty without any exception; the employment of
all virtues and all talents, without any other Via.
Unction; the present diminution of the most bur-
thensome taxes, until their approaching suppres.
sion ; in fine, the establishment of public and per-
sonal liberty, the institution awl" the perpetuity of
a;CHARTEW which guarantees for ever to the
French nation these invaluable blessings ? And
if, amidst circumstances- of such difficuly, at the
close of storms so violent and so long, amidst so
many calvm,ities to be repaired, so many snares to
be discovered, and.bpposite interests to be con-
ciliated, it was beyond his power to clear all ob-
stacles, to escape all mistakes, to avoid all errors,
the King cariat least flatter himself with the assent
of all just minds, when he says Nat his greatest
error was one of • those which proceed front the

heart of good Princes only, anti which 'tyrants
never conimit; it is their power which they wish.
to be boundless ; it was his clemency which tho
King wished to be withoett.bounds." •

The manifesto next adverts. to the Deelava,.
tion of the Allied Powers of the 13th of March,
declaring Buonaparte the enemy of the civilized
world, and pledging themselves, while they en-
gaged religiously to respect the integrity of 01.4
• French territory, and the independence of the
French character, never to lay down their arms,
till the irrevocable destiuction of his pernicious
power. It then .procee4 as follows
" The Powers assembled in Congress did. more.
They resolved that the accession of the sing
should be demanded to, the new compact which
they had just concluded. Their AmbasSadors
have brought these communications to his Ma-
jesty. They presented to him the new credentials
of their respective Sovereigns, to reside where.
ever the sole legitimate Sovereign 4f Ftancq Was

I ;

it

aald 11.^r'potves bt:Thg-attitt.mtlentel, tiny tacreti
Trimly of the' Allies to the flelibyt•ation
antl tie.lutt,,te :17 ti;t. King:

Frenchmen,. tine King kis aeiiberated and
,il:,tvetl it. Io these xvords alone lies your
'whole seeterity;
Y,,ti ',re well a'vr.re. Freftehmen, that VfMr
Eintf 'eriehl sign nothi:ig thit was against you
Your King- will never cease to watch over Von and
for Yon. Von have real bhn iti ;1:1 public acts;
lia‘e he-,rd him amidst your rt.presentatives,
your - munscipal councils, your iiatioiial guaris
you know that it did tint depend on binefo ward
off this severe run essity of reeonqueriog your
Tights He vonhl at moment sacrifiee his
for you, did not his sacrilie, insteatrof securiin
goer peace, leave ybu expo'sed to a more terrible
tv it A foreign invasion would he substituted for
u stniport. Europe has resolved upon the
destruction .of a power ineOnipatible with Euro-
,pean society ; anti how, in strob..a confliet, would
foreigners, if left to themselves, distinguish among
you the victims of tyranny from its accomplices
Would. not the nation, all WhOse faculties the
tisurper would press into his service; otherwise
appear to those who combatted him, a nation en-
tirely and solely hostile ? Victorious or van-
quished, what would become of unhappy France?
" But let France will it, and France will have
only friends in a league in which her King has
been regnested to take part; and in which he has
taken part. Let the _French artily, .regenerated,,
resume the lustre which belongs to its name. Let
WI the national guards, delivered from, the snares
cif perfhlv, and restored to the movement of their
hearts, hasten the re-establishmeot of:civil pO-
- order throughout file-whole kingdom. Let
ft he incessantly repeated, in fine, that the more
the French do to save their, country, their auxi-
liaries Will have the less to subject;. and, above
ail, that rebellion once pm down, the Usurper
once destroyed, no foreign Power will place itself
between the* legitimate -Prince and his faithful
people, to interfere with ant of the.politieal insti-
tutions, of which the proposal, the consideration,
and the adoption, 'belong exclusively to them.
" Frenchmen ! the King, who has always been
*near you, will soon be with, von. His Majesty,
the-day on which he shall se foot on Isis terri-
tory ,rrd. yours, ‘vill make know) to you in detail'
Lis salntary intentions, and till his measures, of
o j rder, ustice, and wisdom. You Will see that
the period of his retreat -has tint. been' time lost for
your interests, and th the King has reigned by
the cares pf his foresi_:ht, even when he did .not
reign in the exercise of his authority.-
In one passage,
.particnlorly addressed to the
rebel,, it is observed, " :he •F:iog perhaps par-
fionej too inurhe but it is as.. inipossible tor Louis-
XVUI. not to exercise pardf)ll; as not to'doiustice.
Lct_tne victims Of necessity be a'ssured that it wilt
not he imputed to them ; and let all.ten-hont ex-
• ception know and 'acknowledge that there are
• .times when perseverance in crime is the on)y
thing that cannot be torOve.p."
ienclimen, wnoin Louis XVII/. is about-to
reconcile -a second t tine Europe ;
bitants of those good cities, whose affecting
dishes daily reach the King, and encoura,,;e
him to accoinpli..h the r, ; who now
grow pale at the sight of that very palace whose
symis alone so: lately ',llread serenit-y on your
cotinten,,oce:i 3 every aiornii,g during year,
c~ aye th:Jier to ,aline XVII'. %dill the
naine of Pat/i,r, not with voicrs subjugated by
terror, or soin to false!iood, but with the cry of
your. bear's and your consciences ; National
t;te-irds, tent) nit 12th of March swore to liisrr
With ,o unn.li ;odour to live anti the for, him and
theConstituC2o,t ; yon have preserved bin), in your
:hearts ; you ‘lito have seen him in your ranks, had
treason perwitted those ranks to be formed—pre-
pare all of you for the day when the voice of your
_Prince and of your Country shall sumtnon yon to
the duty of aiding the one Aind saving the other.':
The Manifesto concluttes with adverting to the
eketions now gCiing oti Flance. :it says,
• " tionbtless, if it Wire possible for these elections
to he national, the scrutinisers faithful,. and the
"voices free, the new Champ de Mai would make
the illegality of its principle disappear in the loy-
alty of its wishes. Its first cry tvnnid be a new
consecration of that alliance sworn nine centuries
ago, betweeo the nation of the Franks and the
Royal House or France, and perpetuated fur nine
centwies between . the posterity of tho.,e Franks
• and the posterity of their Kings :-the true French
Na- ion would never wish either to perjure its an-
cestors, -nor perjure itself: But what 'can you
exne-2t front an Usurper, or from those who have
ensanguined or defiled all that they -have ever
touched ; who have made 'objects of derision, or
every thing that ongl.it to he the opject of
veneration and love ; who would tle.grace, were
it possible, even the names of Country, Liberty,
ihe Constitution, Laws, Honour; and Virtue ?"
The above Mannesto Was adopted in a Royal.
of State, presided by his Majesty, on the
report of Count Lally Tolleinkl, at glient, April
2', 1815.

The following- • is an abstract of the 'eloquent
Report on-the State of France by the Viscount de
Chutt•aNbrimud. Aftrr•a sort introduction, the
Report arrang,s itself under four heads
I.—ACTS. AND DEMEES FOR THE INTEE:oR.

Under this heattthc reporter contrasts the benedictions that
followed the King ori his departure? It'ith the gloom that was
einis,•cl by ;he return of Buonlparte ; he remarks on the sys-
tem of oiicial lying ; the proclamations of Pnohaparte, pro-
tnnin4 the return of the golden age ; and the extraordinary
of the extraor.linat y Commissioners

The censor-

glii , with which 13uoaaparte's. Xlini;ters upbraid those of
vas, buwerer, established for their sake, and: obliged
the people abe silent, upon !isi. events. -

If
littoliatmite abolishes the Excise, he Only undoe3 his Own
worli : how lie conwi to have a right, .among flee people; to
/Our the mofic of Jevyin; taxes rweicr;hed jiy the law, is no
water, if he filds it useful to aholl:sh, or feign to abo!ish,
tin uopop!fla: tAx. If Ike should he distressed, ha need only.
refuse to pay his debts.

On the Decree for eallinc out the -National
Gudrds, there are the fu!lowidg important re-

lon, Sire, abolished the conscripcion, and thought yon
bad for ever delivered your people and the WLuid from that

sccurge. nuonaparl j'ait restorC.d it only arhAer amr.ite'r
shape, and vcal lag itA tnilona Ilis iletr, t 3 at tp tht
natiorrtil l's; one ot the inost frigbtfol '3IA rimtnqi.ona
things thtrevel Uticht. ta this :Liorii,nt
3,190 buttallons are tiesignatell.at tb rate of 720 then eaelt t
the 2,' Lem a total of 2,5:,-'46CO. Ai ytt; itfdtcd, ‘24b hut-
talions, cho,en from the grenafliers and :igitt infantry, hare.
been rendered moreable, representing 172,,:460 men. tr.te is
not yet strong enough to cause the rest to nnrch, bin it will
come in time, with the air: of the grand mitt:bine Of the
Champ do Mai.

" This immense-haul embraces the Ni'hoti: population of
France, and, comprehends what the levies in mass and tht
conscriptions never included. - In 1793 the Convention dared
to tohe only /' years, the men between 18 and 25. they now
march all front 2:0 to 60, discharged or nut discharged; mar-
ried or unmarried; those with substitotes or those witbout;
guards of honour, volunteers, all, in short, are enveloped in
this general proscription.. I3uonaparte, tired of detiminating
the French people, means to exterminate them at one blow.
It is hoped, by the terror of the police, to compel the citizens
to enrol themselves. Happily, Sire, material facts and moral
influence contribute to diminish the danger of this disastrous
conscription. There remain !it very few muskets in the ar-
senals of France: in consequence of the invasion of last year,
several manufactories of arms were dismantled or destroyed.
Pikes are capable of !Icing fabricated speedily enough to be.
put into the hands of the multitude; hut this arm furnishes
Tittle resource. As to that valour which, with Frenchmen,
supplies the place of all arms, it is certain that the National
Guards will not tmploy it against your Majesty. All the mo-
ral farce of France and the torr,nt of public opinion are ab-
solutely for the King. In
.many Departments, tin National
Guards will not ri F at ail, or will only. form with extreme
diOictllty: in fine, the citizen, oppressed 1): the soldier, will
less readily submit to be subjugated, if arms arc given him;
and Buonaparte, instead of pouring a twople" who hate him
into an army Which he his seduced, will perhaps lose a de-
voted soldiery in a hostile population." •