The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

YERED.
PARIS, 11.1Aitnn l9.—The efforts of
.the Police
have been crowned with success ; the assassin of
his Grace is in custody, yet the Police is still silent.,
because it is believed that he has accomplices not
yet in custody. The following are the facts which
may be implicitly relied on :—The execrable wretch
is one Cantillon or Caintillon, formerly a soldier,
who had taken refuge in Belgium. This miserable
outcast, seduced by the hope of reward, came se'
cretly to Paris, to commit the crime in question ;
he immediately got his mustachios shaved, and
set .off without a passport for the Low Countries,
but the Gendarmery would not. suffer him to pass
the frontiers. Cantillort knowing well that the

Police was after him, fancied that he would be
more safe at Paris tl4an any where else; he there-
fore returned, and was arrested in the clay thne on
Monday last. Nothing has yet transpired as to
any confessions that be may have made, but it
appears certain that he has several accomplices or
instigators, some of whom are already in custody,
It may safely be affirmed, that this execrable plot
was formed in Belgium, by a set of miserable
wretches, who cannot be said specially to belong j

to any party, who have no country, but are al-
ways anxious to seize the opportunity of creating
or profiting by troubles, becaus., they have no
means of existence except what tumult or disorder
a fro r ds

Thus, then, vont prediction on first hearing o

the assassination is fully verified, and all the fine
reasonings and passionate exclamations of your
brother Editors are falsified by the fact. The
French Police has pursued this affair with an acti-

vity, zeal, and intelligence, that does it immorta
honour. It knew that the assassin m►►st ulti•

mately be taken. Let him go where he might, his
leaving France was impossible; and the limier:
(blood-bonnds popular term for a French Police
Officer) having once got scent of him, his caption
was certain. We might here contrast the snpe-

rinricy of the organization of the French Police
over the English. At Bow•street, for instance,
an examination takes place,—an offender is stated
to have gone down to Liverpool,—t hey send after
him, and the Newspapers immediately give the
hue and cry ; the offender reads the Papers, knows
what is doing, and very often escapes merely
through the hints given him. The French Police,

0:1 the contrary, never flushes its game, it allows

no bahlers, but, silent as the grave, it pursues
with unwearied patience all the windings of an

affair, till it arrives at the point desired.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 21.—Arrived the Ganges,
CHAPMAN, from Calcutta ; sailed the 29th Oct.,
and from the Sand Heads the 6th Nov. The
Robert Quayle had pot hack, had been in dock,
and was to sail about the 7th Nov.:—rut the 11th
Dec. in lat. 20. 19. S. long. 65. 54. E. spoke
the Sherbourne, from Calcutta for this port ;—on
the 24th, in lat. 28. 17. S. long. 45. 34. E.
spoke the Adeline, front Batavia for America ;
passed the Cape the 13th January;--on the 28th
Jan. was boarded, off St. Helena, by his Majes-
ty's ship Mosquito, and was informed that the
Princess Charlotte had passed 10 days before for
Liverpool. Also arrived the Rolla, Jonas, from
St. Domingo ; sailed the 7th February; on the
16th inst. in Ist. 49—loug. 16 30. spoke the Re-
' trench, from hence for Jaron;ca,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Kan' landed
tin Saturday evening at Dover, from his Majesty's
packet the King George, Captain KING, from Ca-
lais, and proceeded on for London, after taking
some refreshment at the York. Hotel.
The marriage of the Princess ELIZABETH with
the Prince of HESSE liomaouao is to take place
on the evening of the 7th of April, at the Queen's
Palace. The cards of invitation to the distin-
guished personages who are to be present upon
the occasion enjoin full dress. They were is-
sued on Saturday, in the name of the 4.)VREN-, by
the Earl of WINCHELEMA, the Groom of the Stole
to the KING, and the Comptroller•Geueral of the
Witukor Establishment.

It is understood at Windsor, that the Prißeess
atzABE-rn, though about to reside principally in
the country of her husband, will return annually
to England, and that she will trod!' the title of
Ranger of Richmond-park, though without the
emoluments, and, as a consrquence of this tide,
have a house in Richtamid-pall appropriated to
het aauudl use.

-.which is so ,fa'r ahave hip talents :trot his per-
!•onal merit, he has blen able, by -himself alone,
to Oppose Government, and with some effect, dur-
ing the late elections.' It was he who procured
so many votes for M. BONIAmIrt deCortsj:l‘tit,
crzlrbrated for his political writingi, hut'stilllnote
so for the weakness of his character, and hiscom-
tinual versatility. If the Ministry would -hellos!,
and take away every pretext froM the Ultras,
must treat LAPITTti as it 1149 trcatedDoZlADll3l7,
and then none dare say th4t it throws itself into
arms
the of the Jacobins. Such n measure I have
already hinted at, and be assured the event will
soon verity thy prediction.
A stranger to all the parties which divide France,.
an Englishman by birth and at heart, I judge
them by what I conceive to be the-standard of
truth; and in their relations not only to the hap-
piness of France, but that of. Europe, I see no-•
thing in the Ministers but" their conduct, and,
without pretending to the infallibility of the Pope.
I unhesitatingly praise or blame; according •as I
think they merit it ; Tway err in my conclusions
occasionally, but it will at least be seen that it is
unintentionally, and that impartiality guides my
Pen.

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S ASSASSIN DISCO-