The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-29 00:00:00

text.

*".The Emperor of. Russia, on arriving t Paris,
4light ill the Hotel of the Ps ince de TalleY-
rain', rue St. Florentin•
Cardinal Cambac4tes, Arehbishop,of Rouen,
hidangetouslv ill ; his life is despaired of.
VALRIVCIENNES, OCT .22 —At ten this morn-
'lll4 "%e Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia,
4141 tile Duke of Wellington, proceeded to the
tedrnP of Fatnirs, anti reviewed the Russian,
l'u arvi Prussian troops. Nearly the:whole
ulatino of
V.l.nicieuttes. were present.
84v
Perei,:tis returned at• your this- a tteritom), and
lirtook of a spie.„lid dinner given by the Duke
Wellinvon in the Pavilion Cliinois. The Em-
Der. .
tit "f Russia being still a little indisposed, re-
etl
afterwards. to' his hotel. The King of Prus-
lia went tt, the Theatre.
th '1
°c"l' 24..—Yestertlay, at 7 in the morning,
nlf4l);)eror of Russia, the King of Prussia, and
he
°like of Wellington proceeded to Denain,
ad s
„
vinling themselves at the head of their re-
i'eetivP corps, had a grant! shatn fight, which
'Pit " fro e
m 'eight till four in the at, ernoon. Russians were victorious. The .Sove-
telgnl relay ,
nets bete at five, and dined in
Iphe,,;‘ll.iviii"n Chino's. After dinner, the Em-
tir received the Marqttisses Dessolles and d'Ati-
Tel l-i 4110 P, and had a long conversation with them.
tit Prussia went to the theatre. At
4141" 'here was a hall, at which the Sovereigns
itbl4i"ed till two this morning. They set out to-
Y for h
rth enge.
tee
'lAix.
LA-CliApPu.e, OCT. 21. —There has
ill '5O new couterence since that on the 17th,
134,v116ari3 'l' it is believed the differences between
the lattea(l !laden were arranged favourably to

The

liris )"ve taken front The Mor»in.4,, Chronicle of
Letters front
Ihti 141 Y
soll)e
ve
16
ti'e t • • t 'lent of 13uoNAPARTE at St..
ittli•el;rlo4l
t, 4 Tait: el eilicer(j:ol: i yr
vb:
po::
tri n o met ous !leaders
ruhArly the latter,
11411°' Perhaps, s'ti,l'orn, if ever, see any of the
tIBilY conten.q but through the
"(4°141' Journals, or know ally thin;.: of their
?bedinrn of 1-7
ti‘
..I'lizt,eS us fo make this sacrifice of our C
lIIIIIII'I ‘vilich r►i.,itt otherwise hay, been °ern-
Di",,,s bY
tn()re .I';eresting matter. The character
'if
Sir
liunsuN flLowa stands tot) high in the esli-
:;41orl of all who know him to be injured by any
s thin
Which may be said against him by the tot r)f
I.l' great Disturber of mankind. Sir HUDSON'S
et)tithiet 1
,-, 'llls, n doubt, been fully explained to
the kluvertnnetv:ltatt borne, and has been fully "I):
tDl:(lvitti As nu Other than what the secure state off I
14-)riSnl'el', involving; the peace and security
~,le_ 1
kr demands. It %void(' be the utmost
- ee of Inn
Nil feel "y to suppose that Sir .
HUDSON LoWl?
nst the
q aity impulse of private pique agiu '
I ter"
Culprit, or that, if he did, it would find any,
);t)eti"ll fro9l the British Government. If •"3 r
141148" LowP. has thought proper to remove atitye
1 14" troni the Island, we may he sure that
ilit' sati r •
, We find
thilt e -`"ietory reasons for so doin,. Itt_ °44llissioners front FRANCE, AUSTRIA, anti
tioli3SlA, We,e upon the Island. Can it then
thi
c
ate bted that they were fully apprized of all
it at.'itirts pursued by Sr HUDSON LOwE, or can ‘vitl'e suPPosed that they are not fully satisfied
Prnll.ll,e: Prc)l)Clt.tv, or rather the necessity of 111 s,
k11::lig' ----tVliat would he thought of Sir
v I'4, 1.,,,,,R if, because the Prisoner and his
41-ti;rli(4)ns cousplained of harsh treatment, pro: k:lo::4vitbont cause, be Were to relax, and let th
Vll- :,:t "atty No depe:.!ldence c, r 1 he Pl"ced On
VII "'Xi' R • 'le is tiototions for breach of faith:
tiett (1:01114 "ive supposed that, after having ca
thi.oritttstation and horror all over Europe ; de-
n4lllll,lK i''Wful Monarchs, and placing; members
44140:4'" execrable family 011 their thrones ; in-
thttiii " those Sovereigns wilont be suffered to re-
le' tr,)' 14:11 Y't had a princely establisoment allot-
Ive
vl.lll 'it EiLaA ; who could have supposed,
leitti4" that he would not have been con -
it,41.1t1,,, ' 'il'ee he ou ',lit rather to have bet .n
4S i t,ll. I l' t agui 4 X nib ple of punishment, as a ware;.
--43 t antbition, perfidy, massacre, and des-

- -

patism? The sbort introduction to itERTRAND'S
Letters The ilforning Chronicle this day,
J. C., intitglates that the relation Is iii"IST
refh et disghice on the English nation," and itnf
(lenity describes 'Bi'r Hon soN.- LOWE'S 'conduct as
" disgraceful." [3.a are not the Coinniissiunc-,

front the ot her Cotatti 'on the Wand, and is it to
be doubted thnt their 'respective Courts are
fo'rtr►ed of all that passes ? -Why ihen, even if

those measures were ad►►pted to an extent be•
yond what necessity might require; would they
" taint tl►e Htitish character " since it may

be fairly presumed, ti►at those mehsures are sanc-
tioned by the concurrence of all the Allied
Potr,ers ? We are surprised at the false humanity

which some people feel, because that monster is
held in confinement, 'who, if suffered to range at
large, would again' ravage the -World,' and spry. ad

around constcrnatiun, dismay, and horror. Even
The Morning Chronicle, which inserts these letters
to-day, with all its affection for i3UoNaPAR7B, has
not the hardihood to make any comment levdur-
able to them, or to say from itself one syllable ()ti-
the subject, tempting as it was to give scope
its acvimonions hostility towards Government.

It seems that The Times, which inserted yester-
thy a Letter from General GOURGALID,
substitut-
ed tire title of 4rchduchess to that of Empress
given to MARIA Louisa, and recommended to that
Officer the propriety of calling people by their
right names, has thereby incurred the censure
of The Morning Chronicle. We applaud the open
spirit of The Times on this occasion. What
right had M QOURGAUD to give the title connected
with the Usurper of the.Throtie of France while
that Throne is held by the, lawful Monarch ? But
MARIA LOUISA, who was doubtless made the sa-

crifice of policy in a most degrading and deplor;
able humiliation, could not even be the wife of
the Usurper, whose wife was alive, and against
whom no plea could possibly. be urged-to justify
divorce or repudiation. " •

The Morning Chronicle, and other Public Prints,
'rake themselves very busy in anticipeions ; obey
found an argument of opposition on cases Which

their imaginations erect. As to the appointment
of Mr. Justice AsaoTT, we pretend to know no
more than common rumour has mentioned; but the
plea that such promotion, or advancement of

tuation, is slew in practice, or dangerous in prin-
ciple, may be contused by severs) instances in the

Present Reign. Beginning with the last example,
being most recent in memory. it may be aSked
whether THE CONSTITUTION has received a blow_by
the advancement of tlr. Justice GIBES to the seat
of the Chiet Justice ? Or has any ill consequence
been felt by a similar promotion of the late most
venerable Chief Justice TnomPsoN ? Or by the pre-
sent Chancellor of Ireland having sat as l'uisne
Baron ? Or by the late earl of llossLYN having ac.
cepted of two promotions in his legal character, after
he had been appointed Chief Baron ? Or will any
man impeach the integrity of the late Lord CAM-
: DFN, who had been als advanced, to the High
Court of Chancery, toter having presided with so
much honour and dignity in the Common Pleas ?
Independently of these precedents, is it reason-
able
that THE CROWN .hould be limited in
the selection of able and experienced Lawyers,
or that the Public should be deprivi.d of the
services that may, be rendered in a higher situa-
tion, because, forsooth, the person selected had
shewn great talents and eminent professional
knowledge as a l'aisne Justice ? We have now,
we conceive, given a full answer to the laboured
objections in The Morning Chronicle of this day,
which, we presume, never will be satisfied
till Sir Sikstost, Hos/ILLY is Lord Chancellor,
•
and Mr. BROUGHAM Attorney-General, appoint-
ments which, we trust, will never take place,
unless there should be in both a total change in

their political characters, and consegnen►ly when
they shall be no longer the favourites of Party.

It has been officially announced to the PRINCE
REGENT, that her Royal Highness the Duchess
of CLARENCE is in that start which promises to
realize the expectations of the n.)tion, IVe under-
stand also, that the Duchess of KENT is favour-
4b:Y advateetl in prestiancy ; and we trust that
both the Royal Princess, will return to Eng-
land previously to their accouchemeat.—(Murning
Chronicle.)

The Doke of YORK visited the PRINCE RE-
GENT yesterday.

Yeverday
,Baron HUMBOLDT, the Prossi4n Am-
bassador, had a l,n linlience of the PRINCE RE-
GENT, a' Carlton House.

It is nn 101)grr a secret that Lord COCHRANE
ir4S gone toValparaiso, where, according to the last
,iccontitg, thi iot torCe was considerable Se-
veral lare ships of war belonging to the !loyalists
wurc off Ihe coav, , and they had blockaded Val-
il• DC
iotriso, hut their via. 4 is easily eluded on-
tiit (xf-i 'hurt'.

LAW.--lhe Cot 't King's Bench, Sergeant's
Inii 1-1411, was yesteidly occupied the whole' day
II hearing arguments np,iri special cases, none ót
which wereolpub4c interwet;