The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-09 00:00:00

It -LIEN

UN 10 HA LL.--Yestel (lay Marshnll,
grave-digger of the parish Of Lambeth, am! Thos.
Duffin,- his ' were fitilklly examin-
ed, and fully coinumitted to the Assizes, On
the charge of attemptin4 to steal -dead bodies
in Lambeth Church.-yard, and al:,o with assault-
ity and wounding.
,Mr. John Seater; Sexton of
the Parish, and Air. John Sharp, of Hit.J.,h-street,
Lambe:Tim, on the 'night of Sunday, the 30th of
November. case, %Ilicit has excited extra.
ordinary interest, drew an immense number of
persons to the office. Mr. WATSON Or
OIL
the part of time parish, said it was his deter Mina.
tint) mu inqiet themri cepially, under j..ord
Ellen-
borough's Act.

ConoNER'S IJQUEST.__-Ycster►lay an Itupest
wik. held at the tirat:ge hitt public-I]ohse, Carey.
,treat, Lincoln's-Inn -fithk , before kitten LEWIS,
Esq. Coroner.,' on the body Of John Hiutts The
Jury re►urned a verdict—" That the deceased come
to his death by accidentally failing front the ,st►afts
of his cart, and that the fall produced an effusion of
blood upon the brain wlticb occasioned his
death."—Deodand, one shilling.

FROM THE ANTI-GALLICAN MONITOR

OF SUNDAY LAST.

The reports from France, as well as Germany,
speak of the demands made upon France by
Prossist; and that there is but one feeling in that
respect It is also said, and that account I have
front good authority, that there is a party in
Prussia which is exciting the King and the na-
tion to a war against the French. This party
may -be, nod I think will be, deceived in their cal-
culations. Let them recollect the occurrences
or ISO& The Editor of THE SUN copied my
article; which apkared in -the Anti- Gallican of
last Sunday, respecting the Prussian claims, into
his respectable Journal of 'Tuesday last, malting
some comments in that day's Paper on it, and re-
!toted to the subject on the subsequent 'day,—
Ilis reas()idn, is the same as that of the Ultra
Royalists and Jacobins, namely, that the Bour-
bons can only
,remain on the Throne of France
so 10'47 as. the Allied troops remain there as
pat role and watchmen. The Editor of THE SON
also thinks, that'" the King of France has chosen
Ministers who are Jacobinical—who had a share
in producing the miseries of France, and in up-
holding the aiabority of a 'flagitious Usurper,
iehilst be excluded Men front his council who par-
ticipated in. his sufferings.". My reply to these
Observations will be short e—Were the present
l‘linisters what is termeaJacobinical, they would
take fVff the restrictions of the Press, by which
all France Would be animated as with one soul,
to. 'trio.: the foreign troops from the-French ter-
ritory. The Editor Of THE SUN is in,a complete
error as to " the present Ministry having upheld
the authority of the Usurper;" he surely must
bare meant those Ministers celled Ultras, who
have been dismissed from the 'King's Councils,
who upheld the authority of a flagitious Usurper
such as the noted Talleyrand, the adviser of Boo.;
naparte, and Clarke, alias Duke of Feltre, the
blood bell-man of Napoleon, who, in his appeals
to French conscripts,. assisted the monster in tak-
ing children from their parents, and husbands front
their wives ! To every act of Buonaparte's vil-
lainy are the narnes• of Talleyrand and Clarke,
alias Count Iltmebotirg, alias Duke of Feltre,
af-
fixed. Can any such charge he brought against
any one of the present Ministers ? Some of them,
it is true, held situations under Buonaparte, but
those were of a very humble kind indeed. The
Editor of THE SUN is also inclined to think that
Prussia ought •not to spare France, because she,
smiler Buonaparte, did not spare Prustiia—and
titrther, because the Allies have been put to enor-
mous expences they should be repaid. .The Edi-
tor'of THE SUN is a Gentleman for whom I have
a .personal respect, and whose opinions, I am
'happy to, say, generally accord with mine, espe-
cially on the Freud) Revolution, which he (the
Editor) often said, that no man in England nn-
detstood, so well as I do, but on the subject now
on the tapis, I differ With in toto, I must refer
to;my reasoning of last Sunday, and he will
gee that I maintain,' that had
_Buonaparte re-
mained at the head of the French Government,
then by all means !et France suffer, for Allowing'
herself. to be governed by a man who is hateful
and obnoxious to all the other Governments of,
•Eorope, but that is not the .case now : a King.
gorerns there for whOm the. Allies took up arms.
As to, the expences incorred,- pray let me ask, if
these Allies, such as Prussia, or Austria, or Wir-
teanheig, or Bavaria, or Baden, have not re-
peatedly profited or expected to profit by the
usurpations of Napoleon ? Did .not they, under
these expectations, assist him with every means in
'their•power, but when they found out that he bad
tricked and deceived them, then they deserted
him, and came to join the common cause, utter
allowing the finest provinces of Russia to be de-
vastated. If they found money to assist Napoleon,
they should have found money to pot him down.—
So long as these Alies had- an chance of pok-
ing by 7.NZpoleon's usurpations, so long did they
ahhere to slim, and give -him every possible
.as-
sistance, with the very marrow and blood of their
sohjects ; for all these expences, which were part-
ly incurred not to ,destroy, but to assist Buona-
parte, the Allies aboVe-named now call upon
France to pay. If the finances of Austria, or of
Prussia, or of Wirt emberg, or of Bavaria, &c.
are in a dilapidated state, let it be attributed to
the Sovereigns of those countries for having made
sacrifices to assist Napoleon. Every man ac-
co.:tinted with the hiStory of Napoleon's Govern-
ment knows -well cootie(' that lie promised to
aggrandize Prussia at the expend of Austria and
vice versa. Even the latter Powers expected some •
Russian and Turkish Provinces, which were pro-
mised to them by Napoleon in case he conquered
those countries, and in which undertaking he was
to have been assisted by some of the Allies, who
have since become his enemies—not, as I have al-
ready s:rid, from honest motives, but from disap-
riotatent at having been joggled by him. They
did oot trouble theMselves much about the uni-
versal late 'maxim, that'' the receiver is as pu-•
nithable as the thief."-7-011, no ! all they wanted
was aggrandizement, no matter how obtsiined. It
is also well known, that all Buonaparte's aggress
inits, were- oft into to thiir selfish policy : had
Prussia assisted Austria in 1805-7-bad Austria as-..
tried Prussia and Russia in 1806--had, again,
•sia or Prussia assisted Austria in -1809,'Buo-
naparte would not have been the conqueror of all
Germany ; no,
,nor of Spain, nor of Portugal.
I udeed, 1 advise the Governments of the Conti- •
neat to rentaiirtranquil, and be content that they
have recovered their thrones and kingdoms, anti
that their subjects will overlook their faults—in-
deed, I may say, crimes, which-some of these So.•
vet eig,ns have committed, towards their respective
enfilades,. in the furtherance of their projects of
asgiandizement, in conjunction with' Buonaparte.
For lots not Prussian ,bloOd—has not Ger Man
blood been spilt for these objects ?
" Front what -I knew of German rapacity, I
expesteit that soon after the Allies entered' I'aris
itt would get the better of their, reason;
—l, therefore, earnestly conjured them to-spare
France as much as they could. Theee tyere rely
words in The Arai- Ga Wean of May 22, 1814—,-" It
is the interest of the Allies to act towards Louis
XVIII. and ViiinCe in the most liberal manner, if
toey value the peace and tranquillity of Europe, j

•
and would prevent suet) another fatal debordenient
(overflowing) of the waters of revolution and de-
solation as have inundated and desolated Europe
for these twenty years. Now that tyranny is sub-
verted and peace restored to France, and that
Frenchmen are living under a paternal.Crovern-
mem, let them enjoy" the sweets of it." The Edi-
tor of THE Su% has frequently said in his Journal,
that no man iS'so welt_as myself capable Ofjudg-
ing of the politics_ of the Continent.- He will see
by the above remlrks, made three years- and a
halt agrt, that I k-new something of the disposi-
tions' of the I,ussian and Austrian Eagles !
Again I take a warning voice to those who wish
to maintain the peace of Europe, not to treat
France as Iluonaparle treated F‘rreign States. If
they do, they may expect a similar fate to his !"

L 1W INTELLIGENCE.

couta OF CHANCERY, DEC. 8.

JUDGMENTS.

imbues, in the Matter of ffl CHMOND, a Bankrupt.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have looked
through the papers handed to me in this'case with
the greatest attention, and I find that I still want
more information.before I can decide it. I will
give you my lodgment to-morrow."