The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-29 00:00:00

LI TERAI URE.

• ..t
A Manuscript of undoubted authenticity basil"
reached %Ills Country, which is calculated to ex'
citcan extraordinary degree of iv teik; At
entithdp< VlDocionets trigtoriqu‘•eitßeXxion!
le Gouvernetnent de la Hollande, par Louis BOro
PARTE, EX-ROI DE 11OLLANDE."

This I'Vork contains every event relating to t"
political or financial situation of Holland, 011/
the commencement of the reign of Louis until the
close of his government ; Sketches of the
sion of Italy and Expedition in Egypt, I',
both of which the Author was present ; Re
of Most of the important Events in Spain, andille
Refusal of the Crown of that Kingdom, on tits
Renunciation of Charles ,IV. to Ferdinand
Son, and the formal cession of the latter to NJ
poleon ; Copies of the Letters of Charles all
Ferdinand, relating to the Conspiracy of the lal°l
ter againstihis Father ; the hitherto Secret Mrl
tives of the Marriage of theAutbor with the Datlet'
ter of the Empress Josephine, and their subsequell
mutual agreement to a Separatiim ; the Event
which occurred on the separation of the Emper°r,
_Napoleon and the Empress Josephine; the varJo
Princesses afterwardi proposed to Napoleon, 011.0
the reasons of his selecting the Diughter 'of "(I
Emperor of. Austria ; numerous characteristic ofi
'.highly interesting Letters:- from Napoleon to 01e
Author, exposing his views, situation, and
poses ; an indisputable Genealogical History (11
the Family of Bonaparte,' extracted limn yarioli
Histories of Italy, and other public documents;ly.
of which prove beyond doubt the illustrious rant
they held in Italy, even in the 12th century ;
it is somewhat singular that, 600 years ago, AU, '
drolius Bonaparte was Grand Podesta or Golf,
nor of Parma, where is now the wife of Nar;
icon as Grand Duchess ! An important Leti'!'
from the Due de Cadore, explaining the intentio,;
of the Emperor relating to Holland, the earioll
united Propositions of France and Russia to
eommodate with England, and a variety of Ant
4.*
dotes !of the Author, of Napoleon, acid of his ~
Although this Work may contain many events
already known to the public in a geiseral way, Y,
coming from the hand of one who was 00,
throne, and who had an immediate share'ttllP
that occnrred, 'joined to his universally.ackoo4;
ledged probity and good faith, 'form together Ses,
unanswerable motive for giving it the preferen
over any other modern publication ; and it is 11!%1
in point of interest to a Work from the pen of Na
poleon himself. It is already enquired after wiref, l
eagerness upon the Continent ; in Holland, thenrft
is not: a 'Gentleman who will not be desirous .."‘
possessing it, as it contains an accurate.stateroeg.,
of the political and financial situation of his coil°t,
try during a momentous period ; and as it is 0:1-',
ten with the utmost candour, and is totally e 5
empt from any expressions which might offend t. ,
Most partial Bourbonist, it will find a wide eirclso
lotion in France, where, the Author being kr34/0
to be somewhat opposed to the maxims of
Brother's Government, it will be likewise reii„
with equal avidity by the,most determined UP"'

The foregoing article came from an ‘l°:
known Correspondent, and though weinsert
we cannot vouch for i(s authenticity.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night. -or
THEATRE ROYAL,DRURY-LANG.-TCOTiOIROUI : Caius Marc
Mr. Kean; Volumnia, Mrs. Glover. After which, •1
and the Bean Stalk.
nti'
THEATRE Rovnt, COVENT-GARDEN.—(4th time) The , a,,os
quary:- Luvel, Mr. Duruset : Miss Isabella Wardour,
Stephens. After which, Harlequin and Don Quixote.

?Rich SIIICK3
rats DA! AT TWELVE o'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 67/i 68 67i India Bonds 15s, Jab.
Si per Cent. •• • 774 Exch. Bills, 2d Ss. 01,5.
4 per Cent 5....... B6/i Ditto Commercial Ss' di
5 per Ct. Navy Ann.... lO2ii I Cons. for Account 68i a*
Bank Long Ann.. 18 1-16th

MAILS. *
. AnarvEn..-2 Dublin, t France, I Flanders.
Durt—l Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, I Holland,
Guttenburgh, 2 Haruburgb.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORBO'g,
klornivig, 31 minutes after 2. I Evening, 52 minutes after_.<

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDECAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JAIWARY 29, 182 a.

-
INDISPOSITION OF THE PRINCE REGENT.
We are extremely sorry to learn, that the Platt
lIRGENT has, been confined to his room durit4
whole of the weeJ, by the prevailing severe
catarrh of the season, but we are happy tLI
enabled to state that his ROYAL HIGLINESS
better to-day.
- •

There are various rumours respecting the state
of our truly and well beloved Sovereign, but fiti!li
all the information tv a can pin, upon which
can chiefly rely, many of the Reports are grtl6'
exaggerations. His Majesty possesses so vigorOe
a constitution, and so much of his ly,dilistrengts
remains, that there is additional cause for lei
Menting that his mentid powers are-not in.a Or;
respondent state. Nu act of his long and revere
life has he reason to regret, so far as his motirejl
were concerned, and the policy which he adore
for the Welfare of the State, was always such et
appeared at the time of action to be best calculace
to promote that end. His enemies, for the purest
and most judicious characters in this 'world'
cannot hope to escape enemies, have styigi
that•obstinacy which was only firmness in wuh
e
he.deerued the right course, and which, therefore"
lie was resolute in maintaining ; and never has Of
Kill descend to -the grave, .a.mortal Being bet°
intitled to all the honour that History can be,

just
e'

the
roil
the
vo'

4)111
11'11
tile
1)11

stow, or to the veneration of mankind. As to his
pit" nt state, mentally and -corporally, it is
gia,ifying On.the one hand io know, that his
Ini!id is in a state of tranquillity, and that by is
free lion) that bodily pain which might disturb it.
Though there is now little, if any, hope of an
intellectual restoration, yet we cannot join with
!"me of our Competitors in thinking that it would
be desirable to final hint released front all lioni,n
tfoAles.; for when' the melancholy event shall
"PPen, it cannot but be a source'Of lamentation
to a loyal peoplf., that so good a Sovereign and
so estimable a 'man, is gone for ever' with the
consolation, however, that he is removed to a
eternity,

eXtracth

r•

IC,
jai

e
CC

ril
re
of

Tuesky .

nve PER CENTS.

72 f. 20c.

Of the 22.4 March, I:8E17 It RED STUCK.
cr,
f.
10
c.
' :2d Svpt. 1817 93 f. 30 c.
2.(1 nircli,lBlB
. , 42(1 Sept. 1818
JLL
22(1 Match, 1819
(1 Sept. 1819

Nu price.

.65 f. 23 c.

We received this morning' the, Paris Papers of
W""estla.y last. The Moniteur contains a Royal
Orttqlmance, pimcing the Porte-feuille of the Mini-
Ivry Jnsike ill the hands of the CoAt SIMEON,
"'it% the absence of M. de SERRE. Neither of
the Chatuhels rnot on Tuesday ; some of the Ctitn—
rni tees of the Deputies assembled, and the Prince
de liaoot tE and the Baron NI RCHIN were appoint-
t° make two► reports from tire committee of
Petitions at the next rubric 'Sitting, but the day
1"
which ~.dg not appointed. The following are

JAN
Flor. 26 —Yesterday the Arnbassa-
-8" Foreign. Ministets paid their respects to
Clre ritog and the Royal P-81BilY"
The Keeper of the Seals, M, de Serre, sets
out this day fur Nice.
" The Count Decazes transacted business yes-
terday with his Majesty.
" Tile firstreports of the insurrection at Ca-
were sent to Madrid by Genet al Zerraz,
""'"clant of Cavalry at [Thera. The Govern-
ment immediately ordered General Freyre, whir
‘ids at Seville, to take the provisional Command
of the army, an arrangement' which had already
been adopted by •;le Council of Generals. The
soldiers are 'deserting from the ranks of,. the
malcontents, bur it is nevertheless believed that
the Artillery and Rattaliorr of the Ca:,aries have
gone over to therm, - .According to the acconots
from Madrid.of the 13-th inst, containing the above
Particulars, the Cavalry who remained faithful to
'lie' King had entered Port Saint Mary. The
revolters are in posses,,ion of the Isla de 'Leon,
Cliiclana, Puerto Real, Arcos, anti Bornos. The
Generals are shut up in. the Castle of St. Peter.
The Authorities of- Seville have bad much diffi-
culty in preserving the 'fi felity of the troops.
There the inhabitants are quite indifferent upon
the subject, and take no part. There seems no
doubt that the Expedition must now be en-
tirely given up.—(Gozelle de Fiance.)

" According to a Letter trout Madrid, of the
14th inst., the liehels.had obtiined possession ot
Cadiz, their serccess.,having been decided by the
.desertion of the Ilegimentot Infantry of Soria; and
of three squadrons of Cavalry, two of which were
Royal‘Carabitteers. The Constitution was imme-
diately proclaimed at Cadiz, and oaths to Pbsorve
't taken at the Town-house. It is added, that the
*Sterchanta gave a Grand Banquet to the Civil and
kilitary Anthorities, and that the Insurgent force
*Mounted to 24,000 meth We give the above.
great distrust of its truth, although there
13° question that such was the intellige'nce at
Ilayonne at the departure of the Courier.—(lbid.)
" The projet respecting the L'tw pf Election,
%ill' it is said, be presented next Monday or
Tuesday,

" Can confidently affirm, in contradiction to
a Paragraph in The Morning Chronicle of this (1"51,
win be found among our extracts from The
London Journals,
that I.4,ird CHATHAM was in
t°l7n on Monday, and that no Messenger was
sent to Lord CASTLEREAGH for the purpose stated
'in that Paper. Nor have we any reason to believe
It is certain, that Lord CHATHAM has been
appointed Governor of Gibraltar. So touch for
"lint The Morning Chronicle has been pleased to
state as " Curious Facts."'

We refer those who have been ensnared into it
dislike of the present state of our Government,
liht,l the Administrwion of our Laws, to the Pro-
"elings at the SAtFoao P-0,51ZE9, of which we
have inverted an ample Report in our Paper this
ddy. 'Ye may ask such of them as possess
common sense, and are not wholly blinded
by Faction, whether, in any country, indivi-
(hod and national freedom e more secure,
or when and where the Laws have been admini-
stered with more mildness ? The persons coo-
, vieted at the, above ,assizes, were couvieted on the
strongest evidence. The Counsel did not, by la-

boured eloquence, and rigid se►erity, exaggerate
die charges, but let the proofs speak for them-
selves.. We may also ask the discontented if they
could possibly conceive that if the Miscreants who,
by inflammatory declamation, insidious doctrines,
and specious harangues, had succeeded, in
overturning the present order of 'things, they
could have substituted a better, or would
not rather have thrown the. Empire into con-
fusion, in` order to rise upon the ruins, and
whether, instead of that freedom which the
People had been promised, they would not
have stink into the lowest abyss of misery
and OpreSSiOn ?. But the danger is, we trust,
wholly at an end, and therefore, -we hope that
the same lenity will be exercised upon the culprits
.who remain to be tried, except those hardened
ofreuders _wlio delight in rebellion and blasphe-
my, and have uo reverence fur Laws human or
divine. •

EXPRDITION TO MARGARITTA.-The Requisi-
tion to call a Meeting for the investigation, al-
bided to in nor last, has received the signatures
of Lord Cioticurry„Mr, O'Connell, Colonels
Sampson and 'f Mr. ,Finlay, and others..
The Meeting is fixed for Satorday next, at two
o'clock.—(Dublin Correspondent, Jan. 25.)