The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-27 00:00:00

TO CORP EAPONDEN

11.0EA3 Cottrt/3 ACT. We 4iiall revive an Article on this
snltject Tu-inorrow, which was written upwards of a bun.
dyed years ago, and by one of thu brightea ornaments 'of
DritiA literature.

The date of the breaking out of the Insurrection in tiro flys-
zilb iu 'yeAterday's Paver, should have been the 7th of
Ma.rch, ioatehtel of the 7th ult.

ittnisTEa.
Per Armed Last Nigh t.
Dar sur-LaNe.--Ilarharossa: Aclinter, Mr. Kean ; Zsplitra,
Mrs. liartley. After which, P.sui and Virginia.
Corp NT•Gaar;N.--Pi4;trro: Rolla, Mr. Young; Cora) Min
S. Booth. After which, The Libertine.

51,111.5.
Anntrgn--1 Fearice, I Gottenburgb, t Guernsey ant Jersey.
Dut-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford.

WHIT TUESDAY.-116141,1 at the Battlt, Exalt quer) East
and South tiea Rousts,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON imtnNE TO-NMItitOW.
Miarlitig, 68 nii!!lnes itftei 12. I likittn.tit4 after 1.

THE SUN.

SoLgm qt,IS McZKE rAt,svm Atwevrt

LONDON,

TUESD.II', 1114 Y :2 7 , 1817.

13UONAPA WIE.

We beg leave to draw llie Ntrtiettlttr attention

' not only of the British Government, but of every

Goverinnihn in Europe, to the ' piesent situa-

tion of thili 'Vhot there is a very deep-laid

Hui widely extended plot to effect his escape

'from St. Helena, we have what we deem titost

retpectahle authority for believing. There are

enormous deposits in the Banks of 'every Govern-

went in Europe belonging tnedietely or itmnedi-

ittely to BUONAPAIITE bloatlf, Lis Brothers,

Sisters, Relatives, and Adherents of various

descriptions and under different names, %Oriel' we

bare Pedant) to think are intended to be em-

ployed • in every possible way to deliver him
from his present situation, and to embroil all

Europe the attempt to restore hitrl to all his

fortner • power.

The arrival of his Agents,

.ittiTINI and others, are doubtless connected

with this design. The account published by SAN-

MI, the memorable MS. ascribed to fluor -

PARTS himself, anti nutuberiess artifices of the

most (feel► and subtle nature, are all parts of the

general Plan. Ltrctrx, Jp.tiama, 13tAIMARI§1015,

are all known to have shared in the enormous

exactions and plunder tit different countries.

JOSEPH took with him the treasures of spoliation

to a vast amonnt , and there is reason to believe that

the plot has its ramifications in America, as well as

!bat the wealth of the whole family, and of all

who remain attached to BUONAPAIITE, would be

devoted to the purpose of his restoration. The
Protocol issued at Paris, and which will be found

in THE SUN of this day, the object of which is to
prevent the removal of LucTEN from Rome, seems

to sliew that the Governments of the respective

Persons who signed that Protocol have information

on the subject ; but information, unless followed

by the most anxious and vigilant attention, will

be wholly oolivailing. It is impossible to suppose

that LUCtENwill be secure under the PaparGovern-

mem, which chicly occupies itself with religious
concerns, and is little aware of temporal political

sLtngrr. We, therefore,

" ring the At.Auvr4 BELL"

on this sabject to t►Li Europe, and remind thein that

they have to encounter the moat awful and most

unprincipled min, wlto are seasoned in revolt).

tiouary plots, and will, not be restrained from at-

temptiug their ambitious alit! nefurious purpose,

by any considerations. that ate honourable to mean•

kind, and toppol t the civilization of society;

MORE ALGERINE CRWSERS IN THE CHANNEL.

By letters received this morning at I,Loyo's, it
appe4rs other Moorish vessels have been seen on
our Toast. The Hind Revenue cutter has come
into Falmouth, and, after arming herselLsailed
in pursuit of them. An Express` has also been re-
ccived At Deal, stating, that one had been seen off
Dover during yesterday. The Secern tr agate was,
at five o'clock yesteulay evening, preparing to stiff

In pursuit.
re FALMOUTIT, MAT 24.--1
,rrived the hind
Reyettue cutter flow a cruise, and sailed again on

ditto :--she came irl to-day to arm herself, In eon-.
sequence 'of having received infut !nation that a
squadron of .Alger* or. Tunisian truisers bar!
passed up Chattnel.7:
" Dovelt, MAY schooner, supposed to
be one of the three Tunisian privateers, was seen
to capture a foreign galliot about.eight miles front
this port. The gang was steering to the East-
ward, but immediately after she bore away to the
Westward. This caPture was distinctly observed
by our boatmen front hence with their grasses,
The ,Stork, Revenue cutter went in pursuit imme.
diately, and there is no doubt that the gallica wilt
be re-captured, and in all probability the privateer
will also be, taken.

" Six o'Clock, 4,1. M.—We can see the chat':
from our Heights--the Stork cutter is now within
two miles of the galliot, and at no very groat
distance from the privateer."