The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

IN TERM.

MIDDLESEX. LONDON.
Friday : „November 10 Monday . November 13
niday - 17 nindva
.- 2O
Weditesdny . 22 Tburstty - ii 23
Saturday •- 25 Monday - •, 27

liToaesday.

AFTER TEIV.I.

29. Thursday 30

SECOND 4?,1)1TIONT
1 •

SUN-OFFICE, HALF-rAsi• o'CL,ocK

It throw a perfect light on the late Rev°-
.
!titian in the Spanish'Annistry to state, 'which we
do on.goodamhority, that DOll PEIjRO CEVA LLOS
and Genets[ ,BALLASTEROS were the persons
through whose influence with 14:km14A:co VII.
tt e recent arrests at Madrid took place

The following is a correct List of the persons
tirrestetl

Don Bias Oxtoloza, Dean de Cartigena e Confess fue de
Fernando; El Ministro de Hacienda Ballaxe v El Ministro
de 'Gracia y Justicia 11,1ayano ; El de Indias Laxdizabal ;
El Redatton de la Talaya; El Redatton del Procura-
doz General y segun diatn el famosoescoiquiz ayo que
fue de steal; El Capitan de Guaxdias Duque de Alagon ;
Duque de San Carlos, Echerarria con los Asesores y
Prioros ; Baylin, Menchaca, Alfaxo Sumiller de Car-
tina, Billamil, Artieda, Moreno; Morales, Officer belong-
ing to the War Department; Lastra; Chamarp, Consefe
de Palacio, ditto de Aranjuies—Cunado de Artieda ; Garrido
los des tiernianos ; Luna a Ceuta, y luego a FiliPineS, Minis-
tro de Estado; Gongora, Official de la Secretario de Guerra ;
Taloinera, Secretario de la Mayordomia; Conde de Bista
Florida; Billela Satuanino Legoria ; Quadra, Secreo del
Concesso de Estado; SdrUria, Romero al Puente, Conde del
Pinar, Tordesellas ydem, Arzobispo de Santiago, Monte-
nano, Campo Verde, Equia p Vera, Duque del Infanta-09 a
estocolino.

POETRY.

EXTRACT FROM WATERLOO,

A FORTFICOMING POEM, BY MR. SWIFT:

It was the Sabbath morn: the matin chime
Had pealed the warning of its holy tide ;
And wives an 4 parents, on that blessed prime,
With prayer and praise their hearts had occupied;
Unconscious that even then'the battle wide
Had many a husband smote, and many a son—
"fwas then the Gallic Eagle railed his pride,
And then the stubborn victory was won :
Such power perhaps, that day, had Britain's orison

That day!—what grief, what glory, marked that day!—
Tears dim our triumphs7trinmphs dry our tears.
The song shall live, the dirge shall pass away,
The sorrow of an hour. the joy of years:
And oh ! such sorrow as the joy endears.
Not light be the lament when warriors die!
Sound we their requiem with the clash of spears!
And, while their memory lives upon her eye,
Let Britain mourn in steel, and mour❑ exultingly!

HOPE.
Fair native of the stellar cove,
Young Hope! the balm of care,
0 come! and leave the halls above,
Benignant,. bright, and fair!
Thy pinions tip with ruddy gold,
And in thy hand a sceptre hold,
Enwrcath'.l with purest
And twist the cloud at;ound thy brow,
And be thy robb as white as snow.

Oli!.erer flourishing and sweet !
And near, when Joy has flown:
Adrance•with motion glad and fleet,
And raise thy pleasant tone!
Awake us from our 'dreams of grief,
And promise Miss, and speak relief,

And chide the sullen moan :
And come with laughing air, and free,
To bid the world bow dawn to thee !

And let anon thy head, the braid
Be mix'd With moss-grown ,flowr's,
To spew that 'math the darkest shade
The rose of life is our's.
And let thy lyre hang from thy breast,
And be thy finger constant prest •
To cheat the charmed hours:
And when the last sweet sound is gone,
Let eager eclio mock the tone.
Before thy feet throw early dew,

Behind let Pleasure steal !
And let her all thy gifts renew,

And ev'ry promise seal!
And let her chase our doubts away,
Or nurse them but in pleasant play,

To teach us bow to feel:
And let young Fancy bind her fast, '
Lest like thyself she fly at last.
Yet do not fly! 0 let thy wing
But only flutter near!
And We will ev'ry present bring,
To keep thee constant here!
For we will smock at present woe,
And say that spirits walk below,

To chide away our fear:—
And wilt thou then elude our caret
And leave us ere we call thee fair!

But offspring of the upper shy,
And dignified of mien!
Bring not thy glorious face too nigh--
Ah ! cast the mist between.
Oh! in thy hidden lustre come,
A stranger seeking for her home,
Most sweet, when most unseen!
The highest Heav'n thy palace be,
And let the grave give :all to thee !
October 13, 1815.

ToFFEE'S FINALE.—The Rochester Pedestrian
had over-exerted himself by his walk of 52 miles
on Monday. Yesterday he resigned his under-
taking, having only. accomplished 25 miles from
7 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon.
T. Y. Gan E-r; Esq. the spirited and worthy
Mayor of Qoeenborough., whose conduct in chas-
tising a .profligate and dissipated fellow who had
deserted his family, by,inflieting the punishment
himself of part of his sentence, when no one
would undertake the task of flagellation, has been
unanhnously re-elected by the Corporation of that
place to the same important situation for the en-
Year. The gaoltr who refused performing
this necessary part of his office, from humane
motives, has been dismissed his situation.

SUN REVIEW.

'No. cl)

4,
Iliftgrical Strive!! of Me CAlltactci• of NArote.o
PARTS; founded on Words and ACtionc : foiovr:2;
an Intr4rlnci;bn to the " Secret, 2'.ienioih." By on,. y.tics

never qu.itted hizt for fifteen years,--COLBurtN, Conduit-

ktr'eet; 12rno. pp.9-i

A; a period when tvebear s;;; much or the con-
:.t..7tiotion of a cothai6ciimis (I‘velliqg, the prepa.
.
ration
~cif tttpi:rl.) furiiiture, and the botnidlcss
‘provision Of ticki;mt enjOyments for Napoleon
Bnoliapirte, it May be vi•cll to ca,t back g! acct
-at his History: Surely the little pnbliration b, hire
us is an uitexaggerated slieicilOi a vety few of the
acts of the man... - It takes no account of his di.=
red crimes ; it developes none, of his Most horrid
offences; it opens, no general- vietii of his atro-
cious career, -.rite thing is a trifle ; a sort of
. •- .
jotii--bitt the ornaments are set in the emblems
of inotiritiris and blood for who that writes ho-
nestly of Bunnap.arte can avoid the record of in-
famy and nio.rder'.. _

We knoii, not what the Country may think of
it. • Perhaps the factious will rejoice in the
the will pass it over %vitt'
their usual indifference; and, the lOyal and sound
part of the Cotiimunity will larnent with us that
this parade hai been wade of thetiecomniodationi
sent after the. sanguinary Tyrant and pc: Mired
Usurper to_ St'. -Helena. It may be true that the
newspaper tiecciiints. are but the puffiig Of the
TiadeSmen employed iti thiS business, but it
would have manifested the exercise of a better
distietion had no opportunity been afforded them
Of thus misleading the ignorant on a subject
, .
where there 'might to be no. doubts.
If success is indeed to sauctifyclime-if mur—
tiers committed under a diadem; •tvhich. guilt has
atiairied, are to he deemed innocentif power is
to be the justification at villany ; it wer.. better
that 'meti at once, and openly; acknowledged thii
neiv moral code, and thar.we did not perplex our:.
selves with expioded uotio.tis of light and wrong.
Then, hi God's' name, let a legal fiovernment
ciiiploy its Ofliceis in buildMg Palaces for any
lawless Robber who May find means to escape
from justice through the very enormity of his
offences :

Wade through slaughter td a throne;
And sh'ut the gates of ine'rey

Let the finest materials be :obtained,• let art
exhauSt its cunning; .and nature its bounty in
providing every luxury for prostrate guiltiness
Let the foolish ideas ot repentance be banished
by the taste of every gratification which linulan
ingenuity can devise : Let all sense of unworthi-
ness be blunted in sensual pleasures ; And let
consciousness—the consciousness of ihorrots in—
describable—let remorse and penitence be buried
beneath the revels of voluptuousness and-thein-
dulgence of every selfish appetite '!
Why is Buonaparte treated like an unfortunate
Monarch c Is•there to be no end to this outrage
upon every-gocffeeling ? No wonder drat the
minds of men are unhinged,- when such examples -
are set before their eyes, of consideration, and
even .honours paid to guilty ambition in.the per-
son of a Corsican assassin, a defeated robber, and.
a notorious Coward.

Surely when other revo!ntions occur, they Must
be thought the wisest of men who play for the
highest stakes. The present age gives them the
best encouragement, fur even when they fail they
shall be rewarded not according to their merits,
for who then should '" scapc whipping", but ac-
cording to the magnitude of their daring and of
their crimes ! They shall have Sceptres and
Crowns so long as they can keep them, mid when
they 'lose these they shall have the world ran-
sacked for safe retreats, where they may live in
h)lendotir and enjoyment beyond the wildest hopes
of their primitive station.
To such, however, as think with US that such
things are "utmost unfit," we recommend the pe-
rusal of -this little work.. They will there be en-
abled to appreciate the claims which Buonapartebas
to urgefor the'favOur With which hehas been treated
----they Will liF'aninsed and iu.s.:;l'.asfeil,,and they will
see the Corsican Col,'.ssus. and—Herm.nall Jacobin
France - shrink into his2native insignift4a4663 only
distinguished from other ad%.enturers by .the in-
-humanity of his nature and the remorselessness of
his guilt ; a common felon to Whom chance anti
crime gave the Sovereignty of half'i world, but
still a cOnunon felon. ..it

AM RICAN VERACITY ANDEONOUR.---The /Vibe-
rican Journal called The Nationtd Intelligehcer,
udder the head of British magnanimity; .lately
published a letter, signed:by one NicifoLsoN,
scribing himself a Lieutenant of the. late United.
States" brig Syren, prize to his Majesty's ship
Meday. This letter contained the grossest ca-
lumnies on the Officers .of- hi& Majesty's ships
Medway and Cumberland, accusing them of hav-
ing plundered the whole crew of the Syren of
their private property, and having treated them
with the utmost inhumanity. An Offi,.er of the
Cumberland, Lieutenant EIGKE, in the absence of
the Commander of that ship (Captain BAKER),
has stood forward to prove the- falSchonzt of
these improbable charges. —lt seems that this
fellow (NrcuoLSoN), as well as all the °di-
cerS and crew of the Syren, were treated with
thlt utmost linmanity;and wore than common in-
dulgence. The British •011icer further states, that
he does not believe that the contents of N
SON'S letter contains the-sentiments of the otlwr
American Officers, and also nwntions, that
conduct of the assentor of- these despicable false.
hoods was, during the time of his detention,
graceful, and altogether unlike an ()Ica. UC it