The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

(No. XCIII.)

CARTE Dt 'm;r or, the True PdLICYOE EunorE at the PreVnt
Juncture, with rczard to FRANC?... Stockdale, Pall-
;11a11; J. NI. Richardson: Cornfiill and liulau, Soho,.
square.—Pp. 44. Price Eighteen-pence.

Ah excellent -Pamphlet, under the above
Was yesttrday Just, ;moderate,-and
enlightened in the-views it takes of the important.
ipestion which at present oc.citpies all minds, we
cannot render a more useful service to the public
than by transcribing the concluding section 'as a
specimen of the Author's talents, and thus bring-
the entire work into the notice it so eminently

•
t.eberves.
" The stability of the G.allie throne is essential,
to the security of Europe.. That throne is en-
dangered, not merely by,its•own inherent weak-
ness, and the ?‘scendancy of the dernocratical prin-
ciple in the New Constitution, but still more by
the inveterate hostility and artful MAchinations of
the Jacobins; who, by attacking, in ese.ry
,pos-
sible '.v v,, the principle of legitimate title to the
Sovereignty, are incessantly lahonring•to remove
it from the ,only basis, on which any throne can
rest. That principle must, therefore, be firmly
maintained by all who• deprecate, the success of
Jacobinism. To that- pt:inciple the Allied Sove-
feigns, if they would provide for the security of
Europe, must give click support. They must
protect the Royal Anthority.in France, not mere-
ly by dc .fending theLflouse of Bourbon against all
revolutionary attacks,• but by securing the sue-
cession to tlr Gallic Throne, according to the
fundamental laws of the 11onarchy. They must,
by solemn Treaty, guarantee that .succession
Against all isttempts to disturb-it, from whatever.
quarter they may proccvd. .Any interruption ot
that succession would be a practicable breach in
the ramparts of social order, through
.which the
- host of Jacobins would storm their' tray, again to
carry war and desolation to the extremities of
Europe.
" The principle of guaranteeing the succession
to the Crown of Prande, with a vim to the secu-
rity of E.:tope, is not novel. ,By ,the Triple Al-
liance in 1717, the succession of the 'Duke of•
Orleans to than. Crown was guaranteed by Eng,
'land, France, and Holland, The object of this
,guarantee was to guard against the preponderance
of the French Monarchy, by preventing the•union
of the Crowns of France and Spain in the same
llow much more necessary is it to
preserve Europe from being again convulsed by
the ascendancy of Jacohinisin, against which the
legitimate succession to tire Crown of France- is
the only effectual barrier!.

" I like manner, by the quadruple alliance in
1718, England, France,. Holland, and the Em-
peror Of
,Germany, guaranteed the succession to
the Crown of France-, af-cordint: to the tenonr of
the Treaty of Utrecht, apinst aq persons wh.at-
socver who should presume to disturb the order
id the said succession.

But, if history afforded no such precedents,
the proposed guarantee Ship would be abundantly
justifiable on the ground of principle. An indis-
pensable necess-;ty is imposed upon 'the Allied
Sovereigns, to provide for the security of 'Europe.
This; it has been shown, cannot be done, but by
securing the legitimate succession' to the Throne
of Prance. To guarantee .that succession by so-
lemn treaty, is therefore, not only sanctioned, but
iniPerati,ely enjoined by the paramount law of
self preservation--by the most snered .of all
the right of secnrity*." Any treaty
withont such a.guarantee would leave the salt:Ay
of Europe nuprovided for.

" But, in r;rde,- to afford effertnal protection to
the Throne of France, something. more is neces-
sary than to guarantee the regular succession to
that Throne. The revolutionary movements in,
France are s;) sudden and rapid, than, before it
can be possible for the AlUed:overtigns to col-
lect. their forces, in order to give effect *to their
gnarantee, the mischief may be done, the Jaw-
bins may he again. in . possession of the. cotititry,
and Europe may be plunged in a new war, in or-
der to provide for its security. The Allies have it
now in their power to guard against such a re-nit.
events of the war have given them the Mi-
litary Occupation of Fralce ; and it is their duty
to improve the inestimable adv,intuge, by secur-
ing that country against further revolutions, and
the states of Europe against further molestation
front the common enemy of both--the Jacobin
faction.

" It is but too plain, that France poSsesses
frontier which affords her the ready means of mo-
lesting her neighbours, whenever Jacobin ascen-
dancy impels- her to foreign aggression ; whilst it
precludes them front entering her territories,
attach, the Hydra in" the den, ex'cept after some
great and decisive victory on foreign ground-7
like those of Leipsic or VVaterloo. The Allied'
Powers must, therefore, under exi“ing circum-
stances, exact such cessions from • - France,
as may be really t;ecessary for the security of
Europe. What those cessions should he—what
fortresses must be given up—what new, line of
demarc4tion must be diawn, between France
awl those States which are most exosed 'to
her hostility —it is not prestfmcd' to in-
quire. Nothing more is proposed than to esta-
blish the Principle, that Europe being once
more• triumphant over Revolutionary France,
must, fairly and honestly—but resoltitely and
firmly—avail itself of the right which the laws ci,f
war have given it", to insist upon such arrange=
means as may be necessary to secure itself against
a return of those dangers, which hare,"Providen-
'daily, beets once more averted ; bat whiCh, if
suffered to return, may not he averted again. It
i 4 still more the interest of France than of the
Allies, that such arranu,ements be made ; for she.
would be the first Victim of a new convulsion ;
Iter throne .would be instantly swallowed up in
the re.volutionary ,010, Should that gulph
open its tremendou3 jaws.
" The licobin faction, one of whose artifice 3
it is to set patriotism in opposition to loyalty,.

Vattel, h. 2 :97.

finding that sac!) a system of policy would be
cAtal to it 3 naturally oppose it; adopt-,
ion, on the gronna, that the in:ygiity of
France must not he I3nt this preten-
seethingly so pa 4 my, fe:-.pecf: gtlc i-rite-
:rity of Fraii,'e, lall•acy. It.
teems to ;inply that Fi oi-e'.',.! bus s,,n e outin al
noundary, which
.c:%.tiindi- be inenotei. without
'Ag,ei; to her indrpelidence. 'The botn,daries
cif PYance 1130, Often qiecti changed ; and
some elninge in thew was'elieCted e‘Ln iry,tne.
Meaty of Panic. The -chwcri-re of tuttral
boundaries has ht;en assidi/(111d
during the Revolution,- with the viow; pre-
serving the infegriiy', but of extending:the domi-
nions of France, and of eirabling.iitr to "ileslroy.
the independence OF E!4.ope. Elancl,. form-
ing one state, can evident.fy.affinit- 'of 'no otter
boundary but the s!,rronnding':. ocea.n.,„
_whicn
therefore be denontiaiited its Natural bocin
dary ; but Continental states. tntist..siu):nitt. to,
such boundai les as are CO IS.iSteut with u.iudi kind
general sectrrity.' Subirds‘sion to this. rule 'is 'all
that is now required of,;Fr.arite,-, aunt l'Or:herto
refuse such submission ivOohl be toc,l:4la. a rig,l,L
of gener4 and molestation,.•

".1t would be the height or.ahtinrdity.to sap-
pase•that FranCe can ilovv expet t the
shim. terms .of peace; as• if she hail not, during.
twenty-five years,' been srevolittion'ary ;-Hs if
. ,
there were Ito Aanrer of • her "heing reyolutionai y
again ; as if, in • short, she had not within her
:bos'ont aJacobin faction;—the sworn foe to peace
;a+ll order. These: Momentous circumstances h the
Materially altered her relative situation w•tl.t- re.
gard to the rest of Europe, and they have opened
a new. source of danger to the whole _civilized
world.. Ttik,ymust, therefore, he taken into *the
account in the arrangement of any•treaty,,captble
Of affecting the general and lasting "pacification of
Europe.

ii'ar, however, from every human breast be
the apprehenSibn,- that it is_prOposed to cripple
the [tower of France. Thaticountry xvoid,r!,' alter
many sacrifices,
.be -the Mos(pOwerttil upon the
continent of. Enrcipe; erns so before its !ton*:
tiers were widened'to iheir present formidabh;
extent. No sacrifices, howeVir, are ftquired. of
it, but such as are, at' this time',' -essential to its
own true interests,'--.-suCh as are'necess.ry,'inider
existing circumstances, to keep it within the sphere
of social order, and• to ce.thent its tonnectimii‘iith.•
civilized soc'iety, by the sacred tie of legitimate
Government. National feelings, it, is true, are at
all times averse front Na-tiolial Sac:Thetis ; but
-every loyal and pfitrotic Frenchman must rejoice
td See some of tlie,foriresses on theTrench,trou-
tier become, in the hands of the allies, htilwar•lis
to the Gallic Throne, instead'of proving, in the
possession of France, all encouragement to the
(aly
enemiesoonfi throne, to
o vliic)rtpie l
rto. bwat. they shall, one
plish
At all events; the duty of the Allied Sove..
reigns is Alic plain and imperious. The fate ,of
Europe is once more in their hands; and, if they
lose the golden opportunity now afforded theta
—the last they can ever hope to enjoyof
providing effectually for the general security,
they will be reionsible to God mid man for
the consequences. .They made last year a fair
trial of the system of cold-ht.:llde and generosity—
a trial to which great Minds 'morally incline.
They withdrew their armies from France—they
left her in full possession of her former territo-
ries—.as before the Revolution. Seeing her King
seated on his throne, amidst • the acclamations of
his. subjects, they. trusted to appearances. They
concluded that Europe had nothing more. to fear
from. France: But, scarcely had they entered
upon that, repose which they had so dearly Ow-
chased, when they found that they had the whole
business of prOviding for the security of Europe
to do over again. By the blessing of Ileavea
upon their arms, they have happily re-gained the
commandiflg position: They
,can now enforce
whatever terms sound wisdom, directed by expe-
rience, may prescribe, for ensuring to the world
the blessings of peacie.
" After the moderation, the disinterestedness--
nay, the almost romantic Magnanimity, manifest-
ed in the Treaty of Paris, these Sovereigns cannot
sitrely be suspected of ambitious or hostile views.
But having, after such a display of confidence and
generosity, been so soon called again in the field
to fight for the repose and tho safe 7 of,Enrope,
they are bound to pursue a diff„trent systeM, aitti
resolutely to guard, by really efficacious means.
against future calls of the like kind,"

Died tl4is morning; atCharing•croSs,
VID POLLOCK, aged 76, Marty years Sadler to hia-
Majesty and the Royal
,Family-,
On Thursday last ROBERT CORY, jun.
F. S.: A. was .eleeted Mayor of Great Yarmouth.
for the year, commencing the 29th instant.
The Friends of the Widow• in distress, for whorls
the Subscription is opened at the Banking-houses
of Messrs. Iludsolls and Stirling, in the Strand ;
Messrs. Smith,' Payne, and CO".. Georgc=street,
Alausion-house; Messrs. Hamersley,,, and .:Co.
Pall-Mall, and at Mr. Millard's, Cheapside ; most
earnestly. recommend her case to the attention of
those who have a Charity Fund unexpended, as
whatever is subscribed %I'll' be sure to nlieviazu-
poiL:n;rnt, ineVitable and unmerited distress. •
•Valettoliaarians hoist rejoice when thew kr,ow
that Dr. CooPrirt and three Surgeons of- 3,1 years'
experience in.Strictures,Fistnlas, and Debilities,
have established .a Medical Board at- CharlOqe4.•
house, -Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland-
Hops Chapel, Blackfriars'..roact ; where the public
are cured without salivation or confinement. The.
Institution claima the attention of those who have
attempted to, cure thelUSelves, or who have Con-
sulted.illiterate men, whose improper treatmetit
hats ruined thousands. 'Eruptitins .on the head,
face, and body, sore' eyes,. throat, mouth, and
nose, noise in the ears, gtan.dural swellings in the
neck, deafness, dimness ofsight, strictures, pa its
,in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken foe
rheumatism, weakness in the knees,'' swelled an-
cies, &c. are symptoms which appear years after,.
and too-often embitter the matrimonial state.--
Messrs. CodpEtt and Co. are consulted daily by all
ranks of people, from eleven till eight precisely,
and give
.advice gratis, on Tues(lay, Thursd„y,
and Sunday mornings, till twelve vti!
vats: dour rotted the corner.