The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

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ou,

1 to

Commanding a
regiment one
additional ra-
tion of provi-
sion and fnel,
OUC rumn,
one servant's

room more.
Commanding a
division orat-
tached to the
Stall,one 'tor:

lion more of
each ai
* They shall
liidg.ed iu
Suitable ho-
tuls,,properly
supplied with
fuel.

Our columns are still so much occupied with
the important Documents of the Pacification of
Eorope, that we'have little room for commenta-
ries. Those which we present to our Readers
to-clay are the separate Treaty concluded by the
four great Allied Powers, confirming the Treaties
of Chaumont and Vienna ; and the Tarif annexed
to the Military Convention appended to the
new Treaty of Paris. The former s a most:mo-
mentous paper ; it is the seal of death to, the
Jacobins of every country, and condemns them t•
utter hopelessness and dismay. Btrt it is better
than this, for this is hut a triumph over a wicked
Faction; it is a guarantee of universal jUstiee,
ana the surest bond of a lasting peace, which is
given by these negociations ; it is alike for the
prosperity of France and the -repose of Europe,
the best agreemeat which has been signed. A mo•
meet's reflection will convince -every one of this
fact. The face of the'Tteat y indeed, shews that
there is a sufficient Force, and a continuance of
Will on the part of other Powers to defeat any atn.
bitious for revolutionary amvements to which the
unsettled state of France might conduce ; but it
does more, for in balancing these powers against,
each other, it 'affords to pacific and uneocroach-
big France a most perfect guarantee aainst any bel-
ligerent measures or encroachment by any of the
Allies. The four Powet s must he united', or France
must remain untouched; and the difficulty of unit. 7
ing so many mighty and distant Empires into a si-•
tnilarity of views and a singleness of 'disposition,
secures to France this invaluable canditioa—that
she never will be attacked by such a Coalition, un-
less her own conduct is framed after that Model of
lawless political monstrosity which, it can scarcely
be supposed, she will be again in haste to copy.
Should it so happen that France, or any
considerable and violent. factiOn in France, of
strength enough to give au impulse to the whole
nation, were to attempt the renewal of the
desperate career which has been so severely
checked, we know that there are among us iveri-
informed persons who fear that the present Treaty
does, not offer a sufficient safeguard against their
machinations or violence.. This is certainly an-
other very interesting view of the Treaty ;. and,
upon considering it maturely, as well as. seeking
the best information on the point, we are rejoiced
to come to, a conclusion opposite to- that we
have just quoted. Without entering into argul
ment, we shall briefly lay down our reasons
for this :—First,•the augmented ascendancy which
the law is obtaining in FranCe,:-2d, the redttc„-
tion of the rebetArmy, and flight, exile and punish-
ment of many Traitors :-3d, the •noble and ex-
plicit decision of the Allied Sovereigns tasustain
the lawful Government.against an, revolutionary
plots :7-gnd last, the possession with a fine army
of 150,000 men, commanded by the greatest Ge-
neral of the age, .of many provinces of-France, a
military line, and a number of stria • for,
tresses. Surely, if the recent attempt headed
by BUONAPARTB failed of success, under all its
favouring circumstances, there is nothing to excite,
apprebpusions that any ne.W.attetnnt under the
unfavourable circuiustances we hive enume-rated,
and in the -epthtinsted situation of the country,
could by posstler. iaueceed •
1.4A1t. •

Elsewhere,' * liftVe inserted a feT.7, remarks on
the disposition' cif iGe Talenti Party to undervalue

,
this g;01-1019 Ilion: Their silly organ
ve.ilssorgaitist the support of the Lawful-King. .
l
a brejach. 4 all national independente in inter-
.4b9.
kruvz the internal Government 'lf. France--
P.?:-.119(1, 1
In Its nttxt paragraph it rages aloud for
War against that country, because the Cavern-
nient has not, hi its opinion, protected. one
particular glass of its subjects ! ! The Pine
very consisteiti Voice of the vexed Factiol
rails hbotit the eNpeht,ive establishment .which •
must be ntaititained for tittr. safety. Have they.
forgot altdiiether,Or, do they think .thepeople
this Empire. have. forgot the iciri of. Peace.theY
insisted so long and so streuttouily6d biir beggig
from their Omnipotent Emperor ? Had f 01;
loitied their advice indeed, and obtained that boon)
well might we have repined, at thg state wf arntel
and -perilous truce, in which we were eiposed to
cfAt Artit, foe, with all the world, at his beck,
pounte upon us at his pleasure but
tO
.pititel`iittsuch things now,. when ail the Worta
is with us, bound in gratitude,
,esreern, and 33'
lutary respect inspired by.otq military. renoo •
as well as national greatness, when our eneut!cs
are all humbled in the dust, andwhyn.otg;
gif.ici War. consists of 30,00. q
fed, clotheg, gn(l paid by Franee, is 3:1
which crowns even the croaking tol;y o
Talents,antl their faxourite Jo.urn
, .

But we will not dwell on dieise po6r ereaturc,.;
`whose sorrows at this unhappy inontent must havO
Sent. Only one word more, to tell tnctnthe re"l'
cause of• th.cir diSlike and objection to the Tre,"l.
tf.dt'gvis —it has been Oonclm. fi.ed with a ,oute
Throng.kiloanded on the wrecks of
crashe d
ini.rnilgo4 not with .liuoNAPAuTvl, their 11,!,
i4sithifil. and Champion.
•
-

To these persons-we rezomir.ad another bittcl'
but wholesinne pal : it is contained.iti the.l.oll°"..
ing admirable
_diplomalc Litter from the
Plenipotentiaries to the French Mittistt:r 7.
copy of the Nate addressed . the Milliners 0
the four Allied eyisits. to M. the Duke of
.10c%1—
. LIEU, '2O Nov. 1815.
Undersigned, Ministers of the Allied
t
thine's, have the. honour to.contintinicatc t° jis
Ij4ti4
Itlitelleiiey• the .1):11ie At 'tic..L-IEI.IRu,
rifiNti4:l;l Alliance, which they have just sine:
in the irame and liy order of iheir

reigns,- the: object of which has ben, g''°
the principles consecratis
ed•bi those of
lrc-
awl Vienna:, the, aifilicatiOn .i•n‘o-st
sent circtrinstances, and to hiod the (.I°.°.'"
France to the common interest of EnroPe• f
The Allied Cabinets consider .the. stablii.'Y
1.11.19
.:the orcler'of things hapiJily re-establishe,i
t`onntrJ; a 5 one of the essential' bases of a sc){
lur
. •
and tlar;thle trantriillit v. It is to this
their wilted efrOrts. have been' cOn'stana dire.c
y tell
-it is their sincere desire to maintain and coos":
aittAt.c
date the result -.of the' e efforts,. that .hk.

all the stipulations of thy. New Treat
i;is
I • His Christian Majesty will perceive in -
[.Acii,fYfiglit,licitude With which they have cuocerted'
hipletitrfs the Mostproper to remove every L•-•
.12hat41111Vit endanger in future the interior reP°is
rance, 'and prepared remedies ag,iinst the f„e'
rill with which thelloyal Authority, the
of public older, might herzifter be 'menaced.
IVith respect to these the nrincipies and intcuti°os
of. the Allied Sovereigns are unch4.:a4eable• n
f.'. 01 this the engagenients they have
• , .• . e"-
.06
texeil into !furnish unequivocal proOts; hilt
lively interest xvhich they take in the satiSfac,o°l.
•-''. the
of. Most Christian Majesty, as well as
,10
I,ito
and prosperity of his kingll°°)'
itlYeK?Yd hope tlhtt the fatal events, su111)°'5e11:.
yd. • •
t nes •,, Dyed.:
toelo,,,igements %rut ne%er pc realize!'" . •
Agil•i4:4l,lCabinets find the gioriolte'e
4,,110111-
hope 'in the enlightened principles, the'-Hoeg of
moos sentiments,_ and the •persoliel
his most Christian Majesty., iiis. Testy
los se—
; oche
with tbetti, ttlia in, a State torn (11-I'''°"
fourth partfot; 41.4e.otttry., tr,r_reeolotioll'lll-c°o,
. ytdsions, tofse alone cannot restore • calmness
. the feelings; confidence to .the •sotil,
brium- to...the different. parts.of fife. Social 130(tY
w must tst be joined with vigour,--ttioda!i°l
er
!Yitit cguistancy, in order to prddne• these
-
fearing• ' • esti
31r•itm lest his most,aristlan aj
-s4•9l9l4lgtve ear to imprudent or ambitious coin",
cils:,-•terling to nourish discOritens, tc: .!-Crie°
alarm, and to reanimate hatred and tli;iisions,
' -Allied Cabinets are completely set at rest by the.
.iiispositiort; et/pally wise and generous, which,
the K. hig"has evinced in every epoch, of
utsd•especially from that oft his return alter
the late triniinal-attempt:

that his Majesty will oppose t°
all the enemies of the nublic good and of dig
tranginjlity of the kingdom, under ‘rhatever fora
they present themselves, his. attachment to the
under bis own
C":lliVukpal laws • rated
10e,
ausiticp • tipy • -w.ll expressed, of being 10.