The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

*,ol` Mauy Articles arc unavoidal,ly postponed:

liollantl, 3 •Giterncey end Jerse.y,•-1.
a Waterford. •D, Gulf eplitirgll, Guorincy a4dJer-
:tt:nt ilitanburgh, I Waterford.

PRICE STIICKS
TFIES DAY AT 4iYFAX£ ti CLOCK.
noildS, Is. dis. Is. pr.,
rxelleq. Bills, 2s;dis. 3s. pr.
Oinnititn, 141 pr.
Ditto for Poymetit, 14t- pr.
Cuns. for Openisig, qt 62

Rank Rtnelt,
3 rerCent.Reti.
Iper Cent. Cali. shut
'4 pei• Cents. 74
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. shat
137-st* L. Ann. 11, 1.-16tti

wAnut,
gilla;uts after I Ertning, 23 rriu.ut,p 'aftet

rriltl su-

t tOLEM 411/13 131CtRE FAt.llOlO4 Ati6eAT?

boNno.N.
#l:7l,tvEsbtitY, 1125cleorl ER 13,,1810.

We.this day complete our extracts from' the vo,
!tune of Paris Papers reeeiVed yesterday, 'by a full
report of NEV's Speech.of Count Con-
VETTO on proposing- the Finance Plan, for gua-
ranteeing and liquidating the French-Contril4a-
tions,—the Plnnof the Late of Amnesty and List
04; the r.,.etscrihed,with various other matters of
ioferior importance:
..Our columni are thtiSaiioaCtipieet, as to leaVg
us. little' space for comment. 'The Execution of
kEy is a terrible blow, to the Revolutionary Fac-:
tion in France. Many a wicked heart has quailed at •
this salutary and indispen;ible example. In the:
person of NEY Jostice has been satisfied, and
Mercy consulted :—a few more inStarices- of the
punishment of guilt,—and treason, rebellion,
and murder will not retain so many supporters
among the demoralized population of that country.
For who shall dare to expect pardon where one
so rich, so powerful, so brave, so high,,and, may
We not even add, comparatively so little guilty as:
• the PRINci of the MoSKWA found noire ? We
have said " comparatively so little guilty," for.liis
crime was simply a single, though a
•dreadful-,
and- most 'treacherous act of treason to the ICING,
who had placed confidence in him. In mitiga.
tion of this however, it might be urged,-that NBIt
seas a soldier of fortune, ignoble in his 'origin
and educated in a School where Honour has
.ob-
teined no place ; flint he had received the highest
favours from the Thurper.; was a distinguish-
etl and valiant commander, .under a state of
things displaced and dimmed by the restoration
than he was not among the most sangoinary of the
Villains who have led the ruffian hands of Gaol
inte-riarzie.7. ~-"ountric..-s, but an the contrary,
humane to prisoners, and merciful to persons in
hiS power. All these merits or apologies availed
him on the first return of•the I3ounnoNs, and
Rll these he destroyed by the mad and matchless
ingratitude with which he requited his lawful
Sovereign. He therefore suffered most justly

th'e fate of a Traitor, and while his death has im-
parted to the Nation confidence in the Throne, it
has read an awful lesson to the Leaders of the Re-
volutionists, who have more et-imes upon their
heads than those which brought down judgment
on Marshal NE I', t►ncl fewer pleas to extenuate
their guilt than he had to urge in his favour.

Martinique and Guadaloupe are to be given up,,,
so soon as the British Government is satisfied on
the score Of thc guarantees for the contributions,
inscribed in the Great Book of Prance.

There is nothing of interest in our Naval News

mornin,*

F,xtract of a Letter from Dover, clated Dec. J 2.

" The Weather having moderated; several yes-
leis have Arrived from Calais, bringing an account
of the death of NEY Notwithstanding the
clemency shorn by the English to the French, tire.
latter take every opportunity to insult them. On
Sunday night last, at the 'theatre at Calais, some
drunken Frenchmen insulted several Englishmen;
end one Frenchman, presuming on his great 5ta....,
titre and strength, was partienhirly aetive ;: he at
length fixed his arms across the shoulders of Co-
lonel Nl‘CLoun, who having desired him to. move
-'l!ent away, which Was not coniplied with, he
.trucktheVrenclinnin, and a battle ensued, when
the latter got two. black.e'yes, and was se'verely.
beaten. M. BaaNAtib, the Mayor Of tatats; or;.
tiered the French aggressor to be committed' to
prison, and gave orders that he should not in fu-
ture be admitted to the Theatre. Such an inter-
ference on the part of M. BERNARD does him
great credit. Several vessels have been wrecked'
on the French shore, and many lives lost."

The MINCE REG.ENT *arrived at Brighton at
one o'clock yesterday. morning. The inhabitants.
of loyal town, so highly favoured as a royal
residence, have resolved to meet her MAJESTY and,
the Pat,,lcassas on the road, and conduct them in.
procession to the Palace.
A letter signed J. Cebbin has appeared in a
Morning - Paper, justifying the outcry raised
,against the Bourbon Family ou account of the
Murder of M. DEsmotib, which has not been
committed. lie says that ".the death of one of
thelliuisters of. Nismes very plainly accounts for
the mistake." Now we say there ought to be no
mistakes in Matters of this kind, and that persons
should be sure of their groupli before they enter
into a course notoriously calculated to disturb the
newly-cemented Peace of Europe, by exciting a
civil
.and religious war. Al.r CjBBIN. thinks