The Sun.
London, England, 1816-02-22 00:00:00

Ar,,ls ii.itir.A-:'t I': onit EBPO's i5El.4t E.

•
The, folloieinin strengthen t'St iibservitt -
llons tic have thought it our duty 1.6 niilt:e on the-
"Privitte C:irrespOndente" from Paris., 'which'
is-so oftio evidently niarnifitthited for part pur-
poses-I'w both sides, that it has nri claim to be
considrreti as ebnveying infOrmatilin- to the Pah-
he. On the contrary, coitimon sense and truth
hare heen,etoisly abused by roost of the state-
nients Originating in this way. The Parisians,:
and-Frenchmen in every prOvince, are lust in us-
timisionent at the tales they read in sonic of 'Our i -
Newspapers :
Al4l(aßit the circumstances which eerie to
shoW how bit'sily a spirit of exaggeration is at
Work on every thing that relates to the state of
pnlitic opinion in Paris, a laughable incident is
stated. It may be remembered, that in the Pri-
vate Correspondence of an Evenidg-Paper, frOth
which arc made sonic extracts about a fortnight
or three weeks ago, it was Owed that kitaral Offi-
cers at the National Horse-Guards bad manifested
their hatred of -the Kittg by disfiguring his bust,
and writing beneath it soaiC very coarse and in-
decent expressions. Our Cortespondent struck
with this statement, made it his btisiness to in-
quire particularly into its truth. For-some tinie
Ins.endeavours where wholly fruitless. No such
occurrence, nor any thing in the least like it, bad
tititen place among the National HorSe-Guards,
svho, on the contrary, are remarkable for their
attachment to the Royal Family, and especially
to the person of the King ; insomuch that there
is not a single individual among them whose sen-
timents of loyalty admit of the least doubt. By
dint of perseverance, howeVer, it was discovered
that one day, in a guard-room at one
sof the bar-
riers occupied by some of the National
Guards, a husrof the King fond in fact been mark-,
ed by drawing n pair of moustaches on it with a
pen and ink, and delineating the eye-halls in the
same manner ; and that, upon strict inquiry, this
was found to be the work of a poor little &tint-
titer, who in all probability imagined that he had
added greatly to the beauty and majesty of the
countenance by his pictorial skill. The incident
occasioned some mirth at the time; but the_con-
version of it into a great political manoeuvre, the
metamorphosis of the little idle culprit into " se-
veral Officers of the National Horse-Guards," the
infamous inscription beneath the Lutst, and the
arrest and imprisonment of the Officers in conse-
vence by the Duke of Reggio, were all as pure
fictions of the narrator's brain, as were " the
tongs, the poker, and the kittens," in the. bu
morons farce of the Liar."—(limes.)

THE 'IIIPIATtIE3.

ntit. ltnti slitbe
be(ore to, tiotize the itew ..flateh-pbtch of Pan-
i ()oil 'coped. Ararivinitz,'# • Oiiv. I,iie di like it,
beehilse we tin out, vaiit 11:111toninneE ,al sOOO.
throntitft:--oite at Christmas (tight to strve.
ON, otherwise aittillsing, 11 ottgli at t
woisiti have b.e.eu folly 411 consiv,etit dectlit
tlste hod tic cat-duet; neverbrett heard ott
.that-preetotts treat might he ativantagennibly 0144-
Jed. A Voreign Woman is introduced to fence
tvith two tom whoth she eery gallantly disarms,
&c. 410' this vAliihitiott,lialtoty lima of llartho-
lcinew- Fair hi it fol; n iVitional Theatre., Still
the Ma.nagers'oir Covent7Ciarden Theatre (le.serv‘z•
.the highest encomium for their indefatigable elt -
ertions to procure. no 'city in their eftorts to
atunie the Ttutdic. The piece conpludes with
and splendid

The Public .discountenanced the reviial
of the vicions Play of Love for Levi.,'. at Drury- '
Lane, we are surprized to.see the equally salaci-
ous Comedy of the Requiting Wicer announced
by the Managers. The, Stage
.has- been called
the ".Mirror of the Titne3,". .and 'unfortunately
fot the present era, it is not necessary to.go back a
hundred years for scenes of debauchery, to reflect
livinelhanners. ,
.The playof The liuke of illi4an %%111 be produced
in sibout a fortnight at britry-lane Theatre.

LAW INTELLIGEN'en.

COURT OF CHANCERY', Fr 13. 21.

His Honour the Vicc-Cuit:6aLt.cia sat to.-day,
in the absence of his Lordship. lle•Tave judg-
ment in the following, and si.veral other causes
which were.tif no ptiblip interest
Georgintia Charlotte Ntigent,,daughter Of Ad-
miral Nugent, appeared in Court, to pray for
Costs, as a•delentlant in a cabs being; being n ward of
Conti. ' The splendour of her ilress, and the ele-
gance of her person and mariners, created achnira.;
ticin throughout the hail,•