The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-06 00:00:00

Among other consideration 3, which convince us
of the Utter hopelessness of the Corsican and his
adherents, it is not one of the least, that the ap-
proaching conflict is entirely different in its ori-
gin from all the others in which the Usurp.ir has
been engaged. In former wars he had always
matured his preparations, ehOsen his field,' 'and.
taken the advantage of striking
.the fir4t- blot; .
Now he is environed with difficulties; he is unpre-
pared; his means not only diminished but disinga7
nized : he is placed upon the defensixe, and Wanc;
itself must be the theatre of the War which is ketuly
to pour in Upon every side. We may add, tin& in
the whole earth he has no: an. Ally or Freud on
wbotu he can depend.

We un►ierstand, that the Mess;:agc from the
PrtixcE REGENT, Which is to be presented to
Parliament this' day, is not as has: een stated of
a warlike character, but reco►uiuends a firm and
cordial co-operation with the Allied Powers
in whatever may be deemed essential for the
protection and security of- &rope, in conse-
quence of the e►ents in France. Such we can.
Venture to assert was the substance of the Mes-
sage, which was to have heen submitted- to*
Parliament on Wednesday last, and we are not
aware that any occurrence has rendered it neces-

sary to make any material alteration iu its es-
sential points, though, perhaps, i►t may have been
thought-proper to adopt a more precise and defi-
nite expression.

The apposition have split upon the question of
Peace or. Wal. Lord GitENVILLE and his friends
are fur War—the rump of the Jacubins for Peace.

Mr. 4;

o►txsos, the- Messenger, arrived this
morning with Dispatches from Vienna, and Mr.
WlLLissts from the same City, but the latter
had accompanied the Duke of WELLINGToN to•
Brussels.

It will be seen by our Port Letters that the
Cyrus Frigate, stated to have been detained at
Brest by order of BuoNApAarre., arrived at Ply-
Inouih from a cruize on Tvesday last.

.We have authority to state, that there is not
the slightest foundatiop for a Jtatenictit which has
appeared in many of the PaPer-s, that harriers have
been re-established on the. bridges over the ea-
:lnds around Dublin, and on the .outlets of .the
great road by which it communicates with the
country.

The 'attendance in the flouse:of Peers •iriStr-
day evening was pretty ((111 ; and the- appearance
of Members of the other House,: within the 6,1.
lected spaej, was numerous. The Marquis WEE.'
LESLEY, and the Earl of LtvEapooL, were for
••
some time in close conversation. Visconnt iVurr
wortTn, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Was in
his place, and received the :condolences of seve;:al
of their Lordships he was dressed in &el) moisty-.

tug.
. .
Tfic Earl of Hart OWBY and Mr. PoLa embark-
ed ou Tuesday al Dover fur UsteNd.

Austi:tan, Barari.in, and other 'ficuitian trnopc,
is totaling on the Upper Rhine, whyre ‘VREDE ur
Sc;i:VA•%7"ZENtI;3IZG tOiiiiila!)(l.

On the of :Ile tt!li„,: ri;e retrit::
CHER as3tlme% ti.le dircction ot 3n;.; !•
Army assorib!ing rotind Mentz.

And on the frontiers of Belgium the ilen of
Great Britain Will lead an _Allied.Force of tutgittY
strength, wherein 40,000 Priissians will be placed
-side by side with ow th.ave Countrymen, with va-
liant Hanoverians, iv di altelnuen rei4inde,l of
their ancient glory, by being led by a Prince of
ORAN,GE, and the whole inspirited by seeing the
sacred Cause of the lionaßoNs and of the Fryien
. .
Nation' tlinre immediately entrusted to their,pro-
`t. •

tection and charge.'
ludependunt of these appalling hosts which.
circle •France--. France distracted by contendini
parties, and yet bleeding fro'in a thousand recent
woilnds—the hardy warriors Of Russia are again

on, their march towards the •contiliis of t hilt del
voted country,. and on the 10th-vf this month win
reach Prague', having crossed the Oder on the
• , ••
Ist inst. k•

Were the people of France to man, nnani-
,
mons and enthusiastic in the cause of:-Buo NA -
PARTE ;—.COUId •Wc for an instant Credit the hi-
deous falsehoods which pass the lips, and stain the
paper of his slavish admirers in this country—,
cnuld.nt',e think so execrably of Imman Minn e
asito he,lleve that the mass of any N•ation, how-
(4er' debased and ignorant, should feel 'attach-
ment to such a Miscreant--that they should prefer
infamy, tyranny, and war, to honour, constitutional
rule, and peace—could we be So insensate or mad
as to put faith in these incredible and\monstrons
assertions which are confined to the dregs of
our Opposition and the vilest port ion Of
our Press, then would we exclaiw—" Woe
be to France if such he her election—let: het;
fields he made desolate, and her children he
led into slaverv—for the world cannot .sub,
mit to everlasting conf4cts, endless desolation
eternal bloodshed and anarchy, that France and
her Recreant Chieftain may:enjoy the tincontronl•
eel felicity of, plundeting nations and butchering
mankind."