The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-12 00:00:00

41 and hii ca astroplie was at hand, We find that
• •
the Fietth ['inert= and the Morning Clirrmicte. took
th't• iame cotirsetheii at this moment pursue. They
it;si.'inated that there were .diviSionS mirth, ilie
Allies :5" that Austria was no. to i'•, depended upon;
that the entire Population of France was ani-
. Mated v itli the best ,pmt j" that the. soldiers
were ail efithusiaiii; the conscripts all emtilation,
. .
the Government all confidence ; they assured its
that 'rnE riperor distinciionj had a force Suf-
ficient to. anuil,,jlkitc his enemies, and one of the
English Journal's Correspondents saw at one time
600,000 men, Whom its master 13°11E+ Would have
been extremelyglad tosee ;—and a gre.At many other
silly stories of the same sort which were all
. . ,
hated by the grand irruption of the Allied masses
into France, their progressive approachtoWardi
Path (BUONAPARTE'S friends all the while giving
him victories at Brienne, at Rothiere, at Troyes,
and a dozen other places), and their final expulsion
of the Usurper, and restoration of the BOURBON.
Considering these matters, we feel inclined to re,
quest our Readers and the well-Meaning part of the
Nation to take comfort to themselves—not to be di-
heartened by the croakings of the factions and
disloyal—nay, to look forward in good hope that.
the issue of the Campaign of 1815 will be even
more glorious and decisive than that of the pre-
ceding year, when the same arts li-ere employed
to delude, the same falsehoods fabricated to dis-
unite, and the same predictions prophesied to
discourage the friends of morality, justice, ho-
nourable peace, and the repose of mankind.

It will be seen from our Ship News that several
French Vessels have been detained under various
circumstances, and sent into British ports. We
seem to be at this moment in a state of Peace so
like War, that one might say we were at Peace or
we were at War, and not be wrong in either ex-
pression. Every hour, however, gives the latter
the preponderance of accuracy.

We have this morning received New England
Papers to the sth ult. which contain no news of
importance. in another part of our Paper will
be found extracts, giving some interesting ac-
counts from China to so late a date as the 26th
of December, and of the cause of the dispute at
Canton. The news of BUONWARTE'S departure
from Elba had not reached the United States.

The Property Tax Bill was read a third time and
passed, last night, in the House of Lords.

Sentence of Detb was pronounced in the Old
Bailey this morning upon Sawyer, for shouting
HARRIET GasiteLL, at 'Lisbon ; the. Judges, as
we have before stated, being of opinion that the
objections in arrest of judgment so ably urged by
Cultwoon, were insufficient. He was recom-
mended to Royal Mercy.,

Sir HENRY PARNELL last night presented a Peti-
tion to the House of Commons from the Roman
Catholics of Ireland, and at the same time gave
notice, that on Thmsday week he intends to
move tor a Committee to take into consideration
the state of the Laws peculiarly affecting his Ma-
jesty's Roman Catholic Subjects. •
Advices are received from St. Domingo, of the
date of the 22d March. No French force had
appeared to support the pretensions of L►uts.—
Trade was proceeding on an extensive scale, both
in the territories of King HENRY and the Presi-
dent PETION, but no reconciliation had taken
place between these competitors.
Yesterday the Princess CWARLOTTE took a long
tour in an open carriage, by Putney, Richmond,
Kiston, Hammersmith, &c. attended by Col.
ADDENBROKE, the Countess Of ILCHESTEK, Miss
COATES, with three Out-riders. Her Royal Higl►-
ness returned to Carlton House, when she receiv-
ed visits tro►u Lady ASHBROOL, and a number of
the Nobility, &c.

Yesterday morning Mr. FOSTER, the Mayor of
Plymouth, was admitted to a long visit of the
PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House.

'l'i►:• Earl of ItosEßEßtiv, we understand, bas
settled upon his Lady the fifteen thousand pfflinds
to which he was entitled in consequence of his
action against Sir fIEmRY MILDMAY. His Lord-
ship it scents has generously added five thousand
pounds,---a circumstance that cannot but increase
the pangs which t►►e unhappy Lady must feel when
reflecting on her conduct towards so affectionate
a Husband.

The Chroxick, from which we yesterday copied
the report of the Dnke of DEVONSIIIIIe3 marriage
to Miss Msacza, conttadicts the fabrication from
authority.

• Govei:nment had accumulated a vast quantity of
military stores in Perth depot, which are. now
sending off for the Continent.
We are happy to find that the Petition of the
Loyal Livery of London, will be one of the most
numerously and respectably signed Papers ever
presented to the Throne.
Duat..—ln consequence' of some warns lan-
guage which passed in the Hall of the Four
Courts yesterday, between Messrs. WALLAd-E and
O.GOlAti, two Gentlemen of the Bar, a meet-
ing took place between them, at-seven o'clock this
morning, hi Carton Demesne—the-fOriner attend-
ed by Mr. Husband,-and the !atter by' Ajc. Ben-
net.- Allier discharging two shots each, Mr. \Val,
lace received a slight Wound "in the hip, which
terminateil the affair, and both the Gehtlenien
left the
,ground perfectly tccoucilud.--"(bubtin
Coriepondant, :Flay 9.)