The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-29 00:00:00

TO TIIE EDI colt OF TIIE SUN.

Pqrth., Aug. 95, 1915.
noticed,:in your liover of ,i 01.) Atlgur,
your reniarkl the, procratimrt ed
o.shinPujs in Frl,ince O a nuoiber of Traitors ().!
exalted rank, allqned is 9 you say "
Colowel LAiEtiovEnE May tvell sing %vitt) Mac.
heath . , .

• Since laws were made for eery dekree,
To curb vice in -or beFt• as: well as in me,
I won ier .ha'n't better company,
" Upon Tyburn tre."

. .
, . .
Seeing a ,Song, which appeared in,theAbey-fie.44
•Joyqtal,Of 160 August,: winch ..seeins- in unisort
with pour, sentiments, 1 arn,indaced to send, voil
a copy of it tOoke.,. which,,if yott tli.ink„ propet
to give a corner coii!yoar spirited and patriotic
Paper, it is- much iityntir service. . A.• 13.

BUONA PARTE. AND, TYBUI6:-TREE.
A Parody on a Song 7'/e. Beggar'3, Opera.",
C, Since laws were made.,for.e,Very degreis,"..
To Curb Vice in Vraitors, as well aaio me,
Wonder Urea! Nap, and his company
liare:not met at Tyburn,tree.. -
Great Monarchs in France seem deprived of theirtfing,
When so many Fr;•nch Rogue, to swing,
Are ceiten-W by ribborisinstead of a String-, '
Upon Tyburn-tree.

•
They sent-lio:tri) to Elba, with gold at command,
To. plot with his Marshall so clu,ze at his hand.,
Nu wonder to Paris he 11-larded with this baud,
All meriting Tyburn-tree..
Niiw hound to Helena, a,Prisoner of State, •
heel) nut he liame ancl,prolonktheilebate,
When the lilies at 'nice might hare settled his fate.
• My a swing) upon Tyburn-tree
Perth, Aug.lo, 1813

MAC-MATH.

ARCHDUCHESS MARIA LOUISA.

"••
AUG. Enspress returned
.00
the.-7th, to Baden from. her tittle exct!rsion, and
alighted at-the hotel inhabited by he Archduchess
Maria. Louisir. The next day the Empress and
the Archduchess left Baden, ,and returned to
Schociibrunii. The latter has for some ‘weeks
been buSily employed in Studying.the English tart-
guage; in which Slr.Listy; an Englishman; has
the honour to. he her preceptor. '!'lris 'august
Princ'eSS hai not been so clieciqpi sincelzi:ed alsosettirn
to her own country as no`iy; which lir
by her 'blooming appearance; her taste' for the
beauties of nature . 00,14 full enjoyment in the
beautiful elivisitns Of Baden. Yottn,r Napoleiin
generally visits hiS mother twice a week, acCons-
partied by his Governor, Count MaurSee, VOni
Diedrichttein. •.11ecrtiiing continues here with-
Otit intermission ; souse thotisands of recruits have
lately arrived from Lombardy, who are exercised
in arnis, and theti sent io iirengthen their regi-
ments. It is said that 80,000+cceniti are to be
raised in Ilutigat y, and 41/464:inning his been
already nnide in all the" counties.
1-lightieSs the Arelsti.le Palatine arrived }ester-
(lay : rte is wtlog to JCIIOIC.III,I, ceteurate sass
ntiptialS With the nit-ice:Si of Anhall 13,tinburg.

ttilT"..\.-G on the DONCASTEU., ST. LEGEit STAKES)
AUGUST 28,
Taken-67, to 20 ngSt. Filokt Puts. •
Taken--4 to I apt. IA Orville cult.
Taken--ti tci I ;-igst. Sir Bellingham.
Taken--9 to I apt. Agapantliu.s.
NEWMARKET ST. LgGErt. STAKES.
Taken-L.-6 to 2,ag,st. Whisker, pp.

IVEYNIOUTH Atm. 27.YeSterday her Rope(
Hielfness, attended by General GARTH, Rev. Dr.
SHORT, Lady C. GRANT; Miss SPENCER', COltn•L
tess.ltoss't,YO, and the Misses COTES, proceeded
on board the Royal Charlotte yacht. A royal
SAhtte 'vas fired from the Wanderer. The day be.-
ing remarkably fine; a great concourse of 9peeta4
tors were :assembled to witness her Royal
ness's embarking, in the barge, which wafted tho
Royal standard of England; until her Royal High-
ness reached that ship, whidi iMmediately
-ceeded to sea with a fine brecie. In the .rift
noon her Royal Highness and suite took an airing
on the sands.

N Allot will ascend this day from the
Farming Repository, Dublin, with a balloon ---=
When it shall have attained the height of '2OOO
ft et, he •will descend with the car and parachute.
NEW STAGE EFFECT.!---A strolling Company of
Comedians in the comity of York, in performing
the tragedy of Georg 6 bdrinc-ell, advertised that
Mi/tcood- ivould be hanged uptin the stage ;"
and, in consequence, the- ctirtain.dropped on a
figure of Milivood suspended from a -gibbet, to the
great entertainment of the audience assembled. •.
Fine fresh herring's are selling•iti Edinburgh at
three a penny.,
Last Sunday Licht. Cnovt;i, of the Marines,
wilt; was stationed at liorndeah,/ Hants, to look_
out for deserters; rode Over to l'etersfi• Id, to Or=
der his-Men I.)lletted there to ptoceed to Ports-
motith., On his return his horse stu,,,bled; and
th!•ew hint over his head, by which accident his
neck was dislocated and his skull fraet4oed, in
consetplence of which he died' in a few hours.
On Wetin'evihy thinning eally, Glee tha
cottages at Elson, near Gosport -(the propene of
Newell), were burnt down by lightning ; they
were inhabited by labouring nien, who were; eil
absent from houte, harvesting. Their familiet had
searceiytime to escape from the flatnes.
It lutist have occurred to the observation ()low'
Readers, that the antiquated appearance of Grey
Bait is becothe in a mannei•enthelv out of fashion.
To those who are unacquainted with the cause,
the follcihingtaCt way riot be upititeresiing
ArxttgsoN, No. Gerrard-street, Soho-
scltiktie. Ws'sueceeded in producing a Vegytabld
Preparation, which changes Grey or, Red Hair to
a Blown Or Black. Those who are 7.eepile ado
So peculiar ti phenOnichai IThly be referred to some:
of the Nti'h!lity who have used thit llye., andhAvd
permitted the inventor to reter.to them any re-
sinctuble person for the autlAenmity of the tatA,

Ai'HORISMS
UPON THE WAlt :I(;AINST FRANCEs

(From the lekeni.az Alereuril)

A well2knOwn writer proves froai the History
,of the Fall of all the Italian States (which' he
might have passed- over, had the History of- the.
French Revolution been known to hint), that
States arc threatened with the greatest dangers
from powerful criminals who are suffered to go
impufiished. He opposes the contrary opinion in
veil, severe terms. - He adduces some grounds on
which punishment may be
_mitigated, as youth,
repentance, distinguished services to the State,
&c. " Every reasonable person may judge how far
s!y.2h circumstances of mitigation of a very 'lax
criminal law, are calculated to sharpen the sword
of justiceagainst the heads of the parties in France.
On the other hand, when the heads of this
dreadful, rebel against constitutional and so-
cial artier ore cot off ancl destroyed like the poppy
heads in the garden of Taßoxixtus, there might
be lcs.: reason to fear the inferior classes,. and they
might be less severely punished. Here magnani-
mity would he in the right place, and what a plea-
sure must it" he for a generous heart to par Ann
ninety-nine criminals; because it is only' necessary
10 punish the greatest of all, the .hundredth.---
How painful on the-other hand for such a heart
to he obliged to punish the 99, because the. hun-
dredth has been tinjustry pardoned ? The same
writer says,' " ‘Vhat is the duty of a just 'mister
and judge.? It is to raise the wretched, to pro-
tect, to assist the affl,cted, to favour the Meatier
class."

If this principle
.has been abused by tyronts, it
is nevettheless originally founded in truth and
justice. Malice will n.7w also call out, " Ty-
ranny.'' ;But whb is the tyrant that must:en-
force these principles for his own safety'and in-
dependence It is the. welfare of Europe, the ma-
jesty of civil authority, the sacred justice, the
sceptre. at the laws.

In the negociations of tl►e peace of Westphalia
the most difficult point was th'e.satis,faction for the
two Crowns. The French had adopted the in in-
elide of invincible obtinacy". Unless France Were
Satisfied it would be iinpossible to make peace,
but that a cruel war for many years must be
feared.

France demanded besides the usual secnriiks,
satisfaction for both crowns for their, cronble,
losses, and expenees in this war : and besides that,
compensation for their foreirn mercenaries.

. ,
(SUBSIDIES.)
,
'Sweden (les nonded ituleinort y for tile, past, aocl
security for the fitttire, &e.
.. _

The injustice of these pretensions was evident,.
particularly that of I",7lance. The German Princes
ajectcd that they everenOt bound to any satislac7
firm, either from compact or from 'any fault, since
they had given tortigners: nocattse havmie and
lac vaSte the Empire.' That it'iv=is nnjust to
tle-
mand satisfaction, since the tvar had been carried
on in ,the Empire, chiefly wi;h. the treasure and
brood of, the GermanS, Who were now so exhaust-
t'd that' they seemed to be at their lust -gasp,'
while' the erowns on the 'other hand 'hartl-1-
r.ielred themselves with the the itmOcent.
Even French cannot allege such ar-
•gatments against us, in the,presep- t revesp4
or (tongs ; they serve, otncr hand, Out to
strerrg'tfteu upiin France. ' •

But it we. would act towards France according
to the p inciple, " with what measure yc meet,"
&c. France could no longer ekkr.• lf, therefore,
it is to exist., we must exercise mercy ; therefore
only,a word or twii about Alsace. When Brisae
was taken, Cardinal Richelieu tri-
umphantly to the lying Father Joseph, " Con--
rage Fattier joseph, firisac is ours !" But Bern-
hard, puke of Weimar, "replied to the MarShal,
whq tried all his rhetoric to indoce him to give,iip
the conquered fortress. to France, " Otcz a unc
sage fille son pacellage et a un homme son lion-
neut.." At the negociations the French were ex-
tremely cageCto get 'Brisae, threatening to break
off the megoeiatjons. The same reasons that
made it highly important fur France to get this
place, made it equally impottaut for Germany to
keep. it. What is- said (if .Bristie is equally ap-
plicable to all the fortresses in the country.
Let Aisace, then, for, the French robbers nest,
for. Germ_any .(with_ its lofty ridge of mountains
and the river, and with the fortresses built. by
Oertnan hands., and commanding the :passes
through, the mountains) , a strong bulwark, which
form a projecting point of attack for France, and
with,the line of northern fortresses, a most for-
midable line, either of aggression or defence, the
interruption of -which would place both nations
on the natural tooting of their OWH strength—let
the fine rich German luargraviate the primer-al
possession of the House of Hapsburg, the spoil
1.0-actually obtained by France, through violence or
stratagem, in the conrse.of two centuries, return
itito the great Confederation of German States.

AtiA, AUG. 14,—0n the occasion of thr swear-
ing to the Federal• Compact, the liurgornaster Von
Wyss trade an excellent speech, of which the fol.
lowitig is the substance

He urst .sketches a rapid picture of the unhappy state of
Switzerland aftus the French invasion at the beginning of the
Revolution, the•sith.l'iv,;.•atiiiii of the cri:lntry; the dreadful bat-
tle.; "t;il;.!lit 'on !Wiss' ground between the atnlies orate MuSt'
powerful nations, the intestine dissentious intlawed.by false
ide.a.s.,- Of lila:rty and equality the ciiiinge.of constitutions, the
r: cut fiictiotiA, add, la'stlythe act of mediation, tinder which
e.on'serves that-they Ap'ent•eleven peaceful years, in which,
though simji,,et tn'the will of despot, they were, however,
Letts 4.4fi tlonot in the Period lu.cced- %.t
siiyslie, the' sacred: kvitr against the cla~lns to the
'tit-erei'i:„iitly-a the world brought tows, as well as-to the rest
tif Europe, liberty ,Z 30,1 iodependence. The eifort, of
s,l many t:.nited nations were directed by three nooh,reb,,
1;
10,.,, 11,w" ail' ever be'illustrio'us ill history. ,V n re-
verenti'al arati4udii Etirlie blesses their ftientl-ship, bksses
their trois, „jai Ihattl>pwertul nation the especial friend of,
rlipSe. fleets cominani! the seas, ;tint which has
furtitude 'tor the liberty Of
tiris eitiarteijnf the. Woe.lie rlien •
fervour ,
Illentlolls the f • they halve shewn
to*Sl:vitzeHand, and the prospect of 'll happy state
o:• •
ti,r)v:gs. •
Lot. siclore this wholesome work seas wholly perfected,
willl sciferin humanity had scarcely dried its bitterest
g
emus, an
.titipiralieled event 111-I(.ct Europe wittr astu-
n,Miment, and laii•new bi-dens iipan the exhausted BtfttCi ;
the tOrinntablii Usurper, banished to the .rocks of E t lba, wol ie.
ti,e,ileue: of ;the world, and "in intelligence with a, ballet of.
eat traitors, lauded as a rebel on he French ; torluer
tate companions in arias thit sting fur combats, Itigetting their

. •
natlit to Oreir lAA 72, I.;r.eg liactse%! to whiCh
wised fresh spoil 404 clowipio;1; fi!,2 aatiQli 10,•itied and de-
fencelels, forsooV its e>l4 RCy:A Falnily,.':ad 1.0 a few days Na-
poleon again sat do thp prelfaned Throne of the Peourbon4."
' Ile trove notices the renewed al;liaoce of the
•
Sivereigns, the dedargtion of the 13th of March,
the immense armies tent against France, the ac-
cession Of the Swiss to the Alliance, the noble
conduct of the Swiss troops in France, the treaty
ot the 20111 of .I\llv, &c.
-" Atlength, far frtna our frontiers, bqtan the dreadful and
blocdy contest. Two immortal heroes, armed be the: hand-bf
God ,‘ ',lf the sword of vengeance, 'annihilated With Clinti
hrieve armies, in murderous and gigantic battles,. the mi.in
fOrce Of the Usureicr, aod speedily took the capital of the rne•-
pire. Istiportant p.rovinces are already in the hands eil,the
Allies. Meantime the Noble KiMg-, tiled in the school of ,ad-
versity, has, for its safety .and deliverance., mounted for the.
*second time the long- shaten throne of his fathers. .To put
sa happy end" to the boiludi6s -confusiOn of his kingdom
is the iwinitely dillicult object of his uncommon wistfoui and
moderation. Swiezei land also leoniurs ill him (he august
successor of its ancient Allies, who had ale eady shared with
the Allied Monarchs, 'the care -of our welfare,. May. the
lOyalty and gratitude of a numerous people' who owe-to him
a second deliverance., and who have been for centuries our
friends, reward the generotts Prince."
Ike then commends the behaviour of the Swiss
iu the,prescnt thatt4s the Representatives
of the Allied Sovereigns, and concludes by int-
ploring the Divine •blessing upon. the renewed
SWiss t:onfederation.

BERLIN, AUG. 8.-- In order to complete as
soon as possible the cloathing- and armi►ig of the
90,600 men newly levied, a LOan of 5 million of
dollar's from the Bankers 4 the whole Monarchy
is ordered to be"made, for which the Creditors are
to receive bills of exchange; payable lit three
months: By his Majesty's special command the
Rhenish Illercury,- printed at Coblenti, is to be
subjected to a very strict censor.