The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

upon the continuance of the Allied Arm'
in France. If the apeoce of mai►ttait►d
them falls heavily on the Country, the `c
pa►r of the French people will reflect off
ohieet of that expense, which is their preservailli
~rotn all the tyranny of ambitious Upstarts,
their possession of their lawful M nareh,
Monarch why► has been severely tried it► the
of Adversity, whose character is highly ainigl4
and who certainly has no object in view, .but
honour and happiness of his Country. As I"
as the Allied Army remains in France, that Mou►+
will be secure on the. Throne, and if they were
be suddenly removed there would Must
an end to the reign of the BfWRBONS, and •

(night expect to see " confusion worse c
tountled," and universal dismay and uncervii
41 over the Continent. We believe that

GOLDSMITH means well towards the King
FRANCE, but we conceive that upon his own I

,owing the Allied Army should reinain in Fraud.
He says, " are the Allies never to leave Frane'
According to treaty they can Only stay two yesil
longer, and will tlie love for the BOURBONS 19'
crease by that time ? I think not—quite the co'
trary ; for the more you oppress the people d
France by your extortions, the mote you d
make them hate the reigning family." To (I'/.
we answer, that if it be necessary for the welt's°
of Europe that the Allied Army should remain i°
France, we hope they will remain there for t wolf
years instead of two. The word ertertion is 19
applicable and invidious. The Allies ha,e
put to enormous expellee. They should be re'
paid, and Matt France pays for their stwort
only an insurance for its own protection against
domestic enemies, who, if left at liberty to act 11/
they please, would soon involve her in bloodshd,
and anarchy, and disturb't he recce of all surround'
ing States.

An article under the head of Rome, in the Gel'
man Fetters received last night, gives an arroiall
of an attempt made by a hand -t robbers to .rite
and carry off LUCIRN BU4iNAPARTE, iron' his scot
near Frascati. They carried al Seer,taryiti,
mistake for his Master, and wounded ti retitive°',
the family who was there on a v:sit Luctf.l47
his family have, in consequence, reinoved into
Rome.

Two Dutch Mails arrivedye sterday. 11.•
pegs by them mention a report that the Aral
of Occupation in Fiance is ..expected to he re:
duced in the course of the next sprine, go the
there will only remiiin the contingents of Eogtiotio
linssia, Austria and Pros•ia, those tit
Wurtetnnerg, Hanover, Saxony -tint ,D'nuosts'
returning to their homes. The Brussels Oracic
mysteriously alludes to the dispitie ti,t.t.yn
King of the NETFIEHLAMDS anti his son, Ow
of ORANGE, but without giving any Nuttier cle'

Recent accounts from Malta, state, thvt tiff
Weymouth store ship, Mr. TuRN FR. 11,4 ..;,4!ta
from that island for Tripoli, to re•eire on ihoafil
the curiosities collected at Lebida (he site the
modem Carthage). and destined for the Ptillq-c%
REGENT by the Bay. They are repreyiers.vd ds
highly valuable and curious, consisting of smitOY
colunnis of porphyry, statuary, aid other fraf4"
ments of ancient art. This collection has beets mad°.
under the direction, of SMYTH of theltaY3l
navy, who has been some time employed iii sorver
ing that pact of the African coast, am! is fregitentit
with the BEY, by whom he is allowed a guard 44
janissaries in his several joaraies through tire
country. At one of his audiences the .Bey
FEZZAN was present ; and he related to Cap, sill
SMYTH, that about 17 years shire, an .Eglisli,intia
travelled with him to the southward of Fezzant
and was taken ill on the road of a fever, virbic4l
caused his death, and he afterwards saw ftim twcw
tied. This person, there can be no doubt, was
Mr. F. Iloarit,stAN, the son of a German elergr
man, employed by the Society for making d i sca's
veries in,the interior Of Africa As in t tie case 01
PARK, no intelligence of this traveller bad :Urea
received during the period before mentioned; tscrii
as he was known to have been in the .direction
stated by the Bey of FEzzAs, no doubt of
death exists, especially as the period of his disap'
-pearance exactly corresponds with the alleged time
of his decease.

Lord HOLLAND is arrived in town from Paris,
and is very ill. His Lordship is visited by Lora
LAUDERDALE and Mr. BROUGHAM. NOVA/len
, They are certainty in a sad plight ; who ran wun.•
der at their illness..? It is said that Lord 214t.t..argiv
is very indignant at M. Da CAZ,E, the French Mi.'
'lister of Police, for not having wrested or exiled
him ; which would have given the IV)tble Lord an
excellent opportuni y of making tirades in the
House of Peers against the Bourbon Government.
Lord HOLLAND kid, certainly, rea.ou to expect
an order for his exile from Paris, in consequence
of the company he kept there ; hut, unfortunately
for the Noble. Lord, the French Minister took no
kind of notice of hint : indeed, whoever is well
acquainted with Lord HOLLAND, knows that he IS
a very harmless Nobleman. Alderman iVoon is
also gone to Paris,; he will, perhaps, return with
the same disappointment as Lord HotLAND, Mr;
BROUGHAM, I understand, is inconsolable at not
having been ordered away front Pat is —Oh ! M.
Ds CAZE, how ill you behave to the Members of
our Opposition.—(Anti- Gullican, Nov. 30.)

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