The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

I'. RTNEIIS El lI'S DISSOLVED.

J. Massey anti W. Niass.ey, Shaftesbury. braziers—C. Coates
and It. ()swill, Bontl-street, elwmists and- druggists—J. W.
Crompton and J. Wtdister, Birmingham, wire-makers—J. L.
Mouchet and T. Butler, kVitalelottne.coort, Lothbury, stock-
brokers—C. Cope anti J.. Male, Birmingham, brass-founders
Yeoman anti J. Lett, Marshall•street, Carnaby-ntarkvt,
Ilarrop and J. IVaishaw, Oldham, Lan-
cashite, cotton-spinners—'l'. Lance,' W. B. Cripps, Liver-
pool, and J. Eaing-, St. John, NorthZAmeriea, merchants—
Matthews, J. Matthews, S. Matthews, and S. Lafone,
verpnol—it. Oats and .1. Oats, Drnry-lane, cahinet-malters—.
Brotherton anti A. Smith, BarnOey, Yorkshire, dyers-11
Midgley, Coßingham, anti T. Pullen, South Milforth,.Yot k-
leasol• wers---N- Bolingbroke,. C. N. Bolingbroke,
and LI. Hail, Noi'wiLli, warthottwultu.•

affsir, so delicate, and respect-ing mirk!' there are
two Parties equally, interested to cover themselves
with the veil, of mystery, •I ,can only give you the
substance of 'conversations.in the must. respectable
circle's of the Caliital,,!vithont answering fur, the
truth of theni, farther than by the conneciion'he-
tween this design and circumstances which• are
publicly known. The following is the most
reasonable report oktlie subject • •
" Louis Vy 11. stbovglt displeased with- his
Royal Brot,her and the Princes his. Nephews,
nevertheless anxiously desres to. secure the sue-
Cession of the Crown in his Family. His age'and
his infirmities will not allow him to live loßg, and
the peaceable habits which he contracted hile in
a private life, make hint often wish for the pleasures
of retirement. He would have no Objection to
abdicate in favour of his Brother, in order to se-
col e for him the 1 prune before the 'departure of
the foreign troops, and before any accident dis-
turbs the, good understanding of the prit;ci-
pal Courts, and thereby presents favourable
chances to the enemies of-, HS dynasty But
this Monarch, who has gradually rende'red him-
self the slave of his Minis'ters, dares not openly
declare his wishes. lie would not be
it is said, to have the:appearance of being forced
(0 this step; and it is confidently reported that, he
had certain ttnowledge of t he COnspiracy,but that he
delayed declaring himself mud hr should he Weed
trom. his Overseers. . What seems beyond doubt
is. that a great man, who for ttirt e.years has in
some measure held the destiny of France in his
nands, and who affects on-every occasion to ridi-
cule the soi disant Constitutionalists, was not a
stranger to the audacious attempt w kith was to have
been made—an attempt which to some seems only
deferred, white others alw,ays affect to doubt'of
its-existence, and persist in calling it a conspiracy
a la Fondle. This F,uche (noble defruqui), Grief
of the Police under Robespierre, under the Direc-
tory, and even under Buonaparte, was in France
the inventor of the infernal system of exci by
his agents, plans of commotion aid conspiracy, in
order to pry into tire secret dispositions of per-
sons, and then craftily betray them by traitors of
their own party. But in the present case, the
opinion most generally supported is, that the con-
spiracy is real, and involves considerations of the
highest import ,nce."