The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-17 00:00:00

blacker aml more upthrions breach of trust ?lever

sources of public intelligence have been thos
poisoned, when we observe' timt even the Jour-
nals which we sup.:l6'sed ,!....voted to the Boy NEON

Cause have bceu, TaT artitice and •

colivert-

cii into instrumews them, it does ex-

cite hope in our hreasts „ that so!ne portion
of the aceOunts whiA appear so fit voura
to the Usurper ma v, be exag;z,Tr::ted.

We arc

induced at least to wie?,tion the.entire ascendancyt
he is represented to have ac4iircd, .and to
search, for a liope rernaining at the button' of the,
Pandora's Box which has just peen opened.L
Still, however, our apprehensions overcrime 'our

most sanguine antici pa (ions .Tbe soldiery of France,
those lawless banditti who ivere only great t hroUgh
the policy of this beader, who were fa vnnred, pro-
muted, enriched.hy him, at the expence their
own Country and of Europe--the major part of.
this military botly.)are unquestionably on the side
of the Tyrant. On the other hand, the .mass of
the population of France is as unquestionably for
the llovaeoNs. The Army will, iu the first- in-
stance,lriumpli mild overpower the People; but
the despotisth founded on such a basis, must be
from the beginning insecure, and difficult to be
preserved by the Machavelian politics of a Rider,
whose moderation or eruel!y will equally leave or
make loin foes:

•Uuder these circUrnstances, much, all will de-
pend upon the course adopted by the Al,liedSove-
reigns. The King of ROME is a pledge in the
hands of Austria, which, we trust, will he looked
to. TALLEYRAoiD, whose absence from Paris left
the conspirators at liberty to carry on their plans
without interruption, in,. the face of these Hock-
heads, ,BLAGAS, -D'AMERAY) and illots,TEsaurou,
may, if he be " among the faithless faithful," in
some measure repair th,ese disasters, by prevailing on
the United Sovereigns to make a vigorous, prompt,
and glorious effort to rescue France, before the Op 7,
pressor has founA time to hind on her chains and
consolidate his authority., A mighty army of corn--
and Germans upon the
Ibilinlien(ler,)l%.vtisitslilainZst:c's'h'ilsttr4a.7esl:ing tip hel:powerfi
end Britain froM
reserves from Pohind;
as well as with her Navy, may easily save the Coun-
try, while parties are so much divided opposed
to each other, which .would be a..chaieult task if
the CorSiCan is permitted first to` overthrow his;
internal adversaries, and then recommence his
military career, by directing the force of France
against the' separated Nations of Europe. • The
homely adage of " a long pull, a strongpull, and
a pull altogether," ought to be impressed upon
the Mind of every Sovereign of Europe':—by at-
tending to it, the gross errors,which they have all
committed with respect to BUONAPARTE and Franc
may be remedied,' and the peace and happiness of,
mankind secured.

After these general remarks, we have little to
observe upon the particular details in the French
News.• We cannot ascertain who among the Mar-
shals are really trust-worthy—,who are in private
correspondence with the Rebels: Should half the
number be staunch who are reported to be so—
should a moiety of the troops which have re-
newed their oaths of fidelity be true;--should the
fortified places, all of which are in the hands of
those .who hold them in the KING's name, be
occupied by men firm to their trust, the condi-
tion of the Invader will not be so iinpregnable
as his progreSs Ints been rapid. This will espc-
cially appear when it is acknowledged, and we
assert it without fear of denial, that the popu-
lation of the Country are ten to one in favour of
the restored Monarchy.

Reflecting on these things we live in hope of
shortly being able to lay before our Readers some
information less distreSNing than drat of yesterday.

A Morning Paper has published a Second Edi-
op, in which it announces that BuoNAPARTE

. .
, .
.-..
A f,.'-,1%-.neY•Ai v:'ils.'l,-.'e ht 01'6 I;t:il';:i' 4
.A 1 -t,oi:lts .(:)`i tnii;
e. xtraordinary and Marpling xevaluiinn '

that
Ole Brtairboit's have ybe.trilvc
too t nrklit of a (I,)oht:'
.1.10;ols
the %Oink of t!ve comarsr.earruritcti ; 01

invasion prepared, orga'alied, :1111 carr,,tcl into .e
feet; a conspiracy of such magnitude, matured 11
executed, without a previous intju'uttion that

plot existed, or a -warning to, guard against it,
affords a dreadful proof of the delusion in which
the Royal Family have been lapt, ofthe treachery or
imbecility of all around hem , and of the ex tent of the
dangers to which they are .exposed. Sonvr's de
fection but too well /explains the mystery of the
injurious Moniteur of the 11 th. This worthless
Traitor evidently made use of his ministerial power
to insert in the Official Paper an account which
should at once disorganize the Country, give the
signal of success to all the accomplices of tie plan
concerted between BUONAPARTE and hiarsalf, and
overthrow the Power he was sworn to maintain. A

stained theann;Lls
,T;Thell wesce that the