The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

BLACKHEATH BULLETIN.

%VILSON, the Pedestrian, started at eight this
morning, and Was going on at twe!ve, improving,
at the rare of more than three milei aA hour.—
lie seemed in better condition than the second day
of his performance.

WILSON did not finish his 50th mile till a quarter
before three o'clock yesterday morning, and start....
agaib at eight'. 'titter petforming his first mile,
he went LAI at 415ual pace of four miles an hour.
He addressed the spectators to the effect, that if
..the.Walk was not immediltrelv roped in, which be
had reason to expect would be the case this morn-
ing, or that protection was not immediately given
him against the vressure of the crowd, that it was
impossible he could perform the undertaking.—
The heath is a complete scene Of riot stud confu-
sion, the booths increase daily, and not a vehicle
but what daily put in motion for GreenWich.
WILSON was not expected to accomplish his fifty
miles -before three o'clock- this morning. :it is
reported lie will be taken further down. the -coun-
try .011 Sunday next to avoid the crowd'. .
WILsoN having a wish, as we are told, in the
early part of his life to become a Police Officer,
set off, without consulting any of his friends,
from a place •beyond Carlisle, a diStance of 280
miles from London, and Aunt 12 o'clock on the
fifth day he arrived at Shadwell Police Office, the
place of his destination. Being disappointed in
his expectations, he Arent and had his dinner, and
immediately. set off again to the place from
whence lie came, where he arrived about the mid-
, Ole of the ninth day, apparently, not much fa-.
tigued, after walking, in less thou ni'ne days, a
distance of 560 miles.

T 3,,•
He is a native of Newcastle-upon- ne, or its
vicinity. He 11-as been for some years past, occa-
sionally employed in distributing the Morning
London Newspapers, particularly in the county of
Kent. In the course of this occupation he has
been in the habit. of going as far ast.hat'xim, anti
returning to town in the course of the same day.
Chatham is 32 miles from London.

IRELAND.

cork Advertimer 0...4e.e, Sept. 16-.'-.Three

DESPERATE ATTACK ON THE MAIL COACH

This morningi about one o'clock, the Mail
Coach which left this yesterday, was attacked be-
tween.Cashel and Littleton, by a band of armed
ruffians.
,The passage of the coach was obstructed
by a parcel of carts, fastened together with ropes,
and the" attack on the coach commenced on its
arrival near the carts, when, we lament fo•state,
one of the dragoon
,guards was shot dead, and
one of the coach guards, a sailor, who was an
outside passenger, and a serjeant of the IVextord
Militia, were desperately wounded. We are also
sorry to state, that another sailor is stip-
posed to have been murdered. Nothiltg could
exceed the determitred bravery of the guards of
the coach in the resistance they gave, these mur-
derous villains--haying succeeded in beating them
off. SOme sailors; passengers'', who .were not
wounded, were very active in disengaging the
carts',.tvhew the coach proceeded to the next stage
without any further molestation. The nnforta-
nate dragoon was killed while in the act of cutting
the traces of the leading horses, Veliieh told been
killed by the first discharge from the 'villains.—
is ,not known how Many of the miscreants have
been tidied and wounded, but front the number
of shots fired at them, they must have Suffered
greatly.

Bullion is fallin4 daily in rive. Yesterday
gold was dull at SSs, and dollars heavy at ss. ad.

ANOTHER' SUPI=RESSED

• IVe Illt•11tioiled lit the
that a pattyldet, vutitletl T.

wag, the gm tiAt,graa

,
only in t lou inns 'ling, and

it WAS SCiZt:d. (nti,st Hof tIC 6,116111..!1`

i ,

cti,t I?evcibitionuire,, el 1)a.
actuel. ‘front %ditch t liptVe bet,

11

extracts. :rile tirle ot t e ie.esedt ode is 1)11
nistere, ikr,r Le..; paid cteA cessctrrt', add the t,,
it-is trod) AlwiteNtiiitoti i—" 'the 4,t. t
coryttpt,d %, Le
is placed in edtitratlicti:?d%vith au,l wlic;t
I !nab 'way* be , cm:ered With intainv
'Phis paidjihict :tsserts, [dal ail.
France was s-ttli)ific.i a(-Ilie ajri,nintlnrnt of FottullCl
and the remov,il of the Dtike de I.,slti•e.

" The King, by selecting fottch," Sttie,s
author of 0.. tails rt!Veitivd 01IN (1111il::
to us, %Oriel" is,'that lie thinks lite Freitet
really guilty of the cristies in Unfir
natne. and particularly of the .!re;ttst 3;1: skiifee
he does not think that "e have a tiorrtA.'ol
crimes and the etithot-s of them. But then a 're-.
tiection rushes upon otigift Qt.;
pre:;ervitig 'the throne of his ance'stots—taic race
of our Kings w'otild be hateful to us." '

The .author next enters into a review of the
conduct of the Minister of Police ru these later
times, concluding with the assertion, 4' that he is
a man to throw France again into coufnsion; if
his ambition were not satisfied." .
Of the Duke de Feltre he says, " that he
seemed to be for the Kitig., the plank the
storm. • fie alone, by his known firmuess,'amt
his loyalty, his talents, a long habit of labour, a:
ierfect' knowledge of the old arniy, appeared
capable of composing a new army for us, 'which
Would not be the enemy of our repose." .
Sneaking of M. Talleyrand, he affirms, that
"!..there is in his reputation, as in almost all our
revolutionary reputations, exiaggeration anit
quackery. Under the Directory and Buonaparte
it was the great battles, not his talents, that sim-
plified the ulterior negociations.—" As to our re-
lations with England, against whom our Cabinet
never had to boast of a vi tory, must not the ho-
nour of the struggle remain entire with the Car
'inlet of St. James's 1" " True, li. Talieyrand
his a certain policy of the moment, autl•an ad-
dress in attaining the, Old desired: _Litt( as no-
. thing which he has contributed to establish has.
been of long duration, there is no proof that'll&
has a vet y extensive view into futurity."
" Besides, the project of which M. Talleyramt
prevented the execution was not the most danger-
ous. The increase of the power of Russia was
Huse tlatigerons than any outer, and in content-
plating the progress of that colossal Power, one
asks whether the union of all Saxony to Prussia,
it.tht.t the
.augmentation and the concentratimi
of the forces of the latter were not called fur by
the general interest of Europe
" We complain of ttit Prussiaus—The Prench:
who were in Prussia, eight months ago, know
what were the discontelits of•the„ inhabitants, and
'above all of the army, %%lien it was decided that
all Saxony shoul,i •not pass under the Prussian
_power_ The eLfeets of ibis, discontent tail now
upon- us who were the cause.''
" Bitt we have so lost all just idea of the cha'
racter of a statesman, that we j nage of a Minister
not by the good he has done Its country, but b
'the good he has clone himself. Good faith, dis-
interestedness, a devotedness which involVeS the
nth, of the man that gives a proof of i, , appear to
its, to he meanness and Iraud—and we admire, as:
Abe' woyk.of genius, the Cheats of Scapin brought
upon the stage.of the world r'
The author then defends the• Royalists, and
complains of some persons who, appointed to im-
portant posts, had shewed thQUIISeIyeS prejudiced
against them and their counsels. " The Abbe 06
Montesquion pretended, it is said, that there were.
too many Royalists in. France."

" Is not a mortifying thing that the men who
have had the greatest share iu our ii6series, paSi
precisely for being the only ones capable of re—
pairing thew
Of the Abbe Louis he says, that " he did iri=
calculable injury,to the King and to France, 'by
the obstinacy with which he sustained the druits
reunis against the King's solemn -promise." • •

" That the Allies should persist in leavint
France under the influence of men who since ttitt
Revolution have been their enemy, have otriz
raged and humiliated them—that having twice
forced the barriers, opposed to them by.our armies,
they should arrive again at Paris to assist in re -
establishing the power that created those armies•—•
that after having declared war against. Ilminapartei
and his adherents, they should sulfer under their
very eyes, places to be filled by.these very adhe-
rents—that they should appeari:veo to bestow their
confidence upon those %rho direct these. selections
Avhat.l cannot conceive; so lunch nlinditess
is inconceivable ; the conduct of the -King dazzles
my reason ; that of the Allies frightens toy iwa-
gination--Oh my Country ! lay Conntry !"
• The author continues with touehing upon the
meeting of the two Chambers. 1.-41 advises them..
to abandon II the beaten trucks of preceding as-
semblies—to spring out of the muddy bed dug by.
the revolutionary torrent—to evince a sacred in.;
dignation against the accomplices of the late usur-
pation—to despise that absurd doctrine ot oblivion
of the past. " For five• and-twenty years. %Vt
have always .been preaching up oblivion of the
past, and for five-and-twenty years these Words
have been the signal fur new miseries. Pronounced.
atter the first disorders of the revolution, they led
to the glacierie of Avignon, from thence to the 2d •
of September, awl from September to the death of
the King."
" The revolution would not have been so fruit-
ful in crimes and evils if it had not been so fruit--
lot in pardon and amnesty."

Colonel STAPLETUN CHETWYND has been lip,
pointed Payntater to the Royal Marine Laceb tit
the room of Colonel DoTLE•

One hundred and thirty common beggras
been taken up and dealt •with according to law, in
this toNtrn, since last February, and We under•
stand that the strictest orders are given to take up
everyman, Woman, and child, that practices .be -
ging as a trade.--(Hull Paper.)