The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-17 00:00:00

POETRY.

. . . implzom p ar,
On VutinA7 .I,VrA;CWELL haring. yesterdly de*lLonatel an
air,oratorical licLelter. I,y the tiaint. of .''catch Pebble.
The dilT'rence 'twixt a Di7inowl found,
Coinpar'd with a Scotch Pebble,
Thi, plain allnsion will expound—
A Patriot and a ii'e.4c/.

(7flpwN- Sp ark .

BUON t'ARTE

The fulloWing Note, which is stated to he au-
thentic, was written on the un“.giu or Sir TuomAs
Ream's Letter to Count BERTRAND, dated Aprii
25, ISIS. We should ()Act at the insolence
am! presumption of this fill if his character were
not so well known, who inStead of relining in a
state of Princely luxury, ought long Since tti have
made some atoitemeut for his crinits on a public
scAfrold

1 I ga-ve you to understand, yesterday, when
you presented this letter to me, that I would not
condescend to notice i: and that you need not
trai.state it to me, since it is not in the form
which has been observed for three years.
" 2. Thi3 fresh outrage ot►ly dishonours this
Coxcomb. The King of England alone is entitled
to treat with me upon an equality.
" 3. This crafty proceeding has one object—:
to prevent your expo,ing the criminal plot they have
been contrislog against lily life for two years past.
" 4. "Ihus it is, that affecting to open the
doors to claims and complaints, they shut them
the closer.

" 5 Thus it is, that affecting a willingness to
provide me lodging., and build a house for me, I
have been kept tor three years in this unhealthy
barn, and no building has been yer commenced.
" 6. Thus it is, that affecting to allow me the
liberty of riding on hotseback, they prevent me
from so doing, and from taking exercise, by indi-
rect means : hence the primary cause of my illness.
" 7. They employ the same means to debar me
from receiving any visits. They have need of
obscurity.

"8. Thus it is, that after having made attempts
upon my physician, having forced him to give in
his resignation, rather than remain a passive in-
strument void of all moral feeling, they neverthe-
less keep him under arrest at Longwood, wishing
it to he believed that I have his assistance, when
they well know 1 cannot see him, that I have nut
seen him for a forini,zlit, and that I never shall
see him unless he be set at liberty, relieved from
his oppressive situatio!), and restored to his moral
independeuce in what concerns the exercise of his
fUnCtioDS.

" 9. Thus it is they are guilty of a character-
istic falsthood
.in causing Bulletins to be issued
by a Physician who has never seen me, and who
is ignorant both of my constitution and my dis-
order ; hut that is well calculated to deceive the
Prince and pcople of England, and Europe.
" 10. Tbey indulge a ferocious smile at the
flesh sufferings this depriVation of the assistance
of art adds.to this tedious agony,
" 11. Desire this Note to be sent to Lord Li.
werpool, and also your Letter of yesterday, with
those of the 13th anti 24th April, that the Prince
Regent may koow who toy --- is, and be able
to publicly punish him.
_ _

" 12. If lie does Hot, bequeath the oppro-
brium of my death to the Itc.igning House of
Bugland. (Signed) " NAPULEON.

" Longwood, 27th Ap;i1,)818.4

LUCIEN BUONAPARTE.

The following is given as an account of the
manner in which this person entered Rome as one
of its Senators. Let the Reformers of this anti
every country rt tlect on the history of this man
and his family, who arose from almost the lowest
obscurity to the power of disturbii,g all man-
kind, and, it they have any touch of reason or vir-
tue, they will see what danger attends on innova-
tion. Instead of attaining this guilty elevation,
but for French Reformers the whole tatnily would
probably be now in humble stations, and France,
enlightened by the gradual progress of know-
ledge, would have escaped her dreadful Revolu-
tion, and be, as ,he was, but pet h ins never will tie
again, a flourishing and ion. ertid Monarchy