The Sun.
London, England, 1816-01-04 00:00:00

ANTI-GALLICAN MONITOR.

Air. Gowasmurtt in his last number gives the
following truly Bt'itish reasons fur continuing the
above title to his Piper

"The title, Anti- Gallican,! which this Paper
beats, wa; objected do by some of my friends, ori-
ginally on the grounds of not being calculated to
apply, except in the event of the duration of Biro-
naparte's Government and system ; and person*.
who reasoned in this manner may perhaps thiOk
that slid) a title is not applicable to the presetit
state of affairs, ur to the relation of peace and
amity which so happily exists between France
mid England. They suppose that the very' word
Anti-Gallivan, keeps a spirit of nutimeal hostility.
alive, and that nothing but mischief can result
from such wicked perseverance in the old system
of opposition to French principles. To this. I
shall answer, that if facts correspond with pro-
fessions—if France were sincerely disposed to .
m.tintaio those friendly relations, I ,yokel be the
last man in the, world to endeavour to keep up it.
hostile feelingam our part. But if France, tin-
der her present Government, maintains. the same
hostile spirit against this country as whets under
Buonoparte, are we immediately to adopt a sys-
tem of .cordiality towards our inveterate enemies
—towards u nation, not only, unthankful for the
benefits we leave conferred upon them, in assist-
ing-to libertite them from ,a mditary Government,
but evvis hating us on this very account ? I fore-
saw ".that such a spirit. would be kept alive, as
notch as•possiNle, by the retainers of Buono-
' parte.; and now that these ate the persons who
still, to a very ,great ,degree, are in possession of
the power of the totm:ry, we see that not a spirit
Of hostility, but a spirit of vengeance against
England is maintnitied in full vigour.—That what
I have just stated is plaits ,matter of fact, I can
appeal not only to the French, but even to Bri-
Joornals, 'or in both may he seen proofs of
' the nrost determined rancour against 'the ittigifile-
, natiOn, the English Governinent, and the Englisl4
character: lam sorry to. say, that, in toy opi-
elan, our national character dud Goveroment are
but - ill. defended at thepresent day. :Ilse public
Press of England is .deficient in ,its duty, and
principally for this reason—our Journalists are
evidently divided into parties upon French po-
litics one supports the. Ilironaparrists, the other
the Bourboniiove.roment, as if the interests of
England depended 'upon time name pi the ruling
dynasty-of France. If Ave attend to one party,
they endeavour to persuade us that our Govern.
vernment has been instrumental'in destroying a
free, peaceably disposed Government its France
(meaning litionttparte'l after his return from El.
ha)'; and eveit irs violating the ,law of nations,
su-
leinn'cmutnpacts. &c. &c. in as.sititing the pre cut
Government of France its persyeutiog and inirno
luting its iartocOnt subject*, the Nays, the Lithe-
(l.)y-ries, and .the L tvalettes : the other party,
now that the Bourbotis 'are restored, bid-us be
sato:tied ; that every measure of that...Gwent-
ment shows evident proofs of wittlom, and t,se
virtues of the King and the Prittecs of his house,
tool their gratitude towards.this country, are sure.
pledges of the permanence of the inost hoppy :ran-
onillity bt:tWeCO the two nations, , It is, not ne-
cessity for ale to alcutiotr the Journals-in which
these different notions areinculeated ; but I woold
fiod it difficult to mention of owe public •bilrnals
more OMB two * * *
* . [lerelollows stn allusion which,
Motives. of delicacy, itillisee us .to omit.] All
Readers. should- 'hear:this. in mind, that to write
in support ofoureiGovernount duns )sot imply the
support of the Boinhon Government in France.
aluit Government he bigotted or iotole-
rant.is, it to, find its defenders independent
English Journalists, merely because these same.
Journalisti., when the King was iu exile and ad-
versity, wrote against the tyranny of Buootiparte)
the) have thus imposed upon or bewildered, or
mystified thetmelvvs, they twist be men of weak
minds locked ;. lint it) may opinion, some of them
have -weighty reasons for ill,itrucliOt.; the people
of Eugland on the subject .of French polities
in In the 'manner they are doing. Equally- dis-
gusting most it be to see' the. columns of an
English Newspaper become the organ .of the
French httanapapists, who, even in that coun-
try, are not permitted to give vent to their bile
againat,England, and lovista their abuse' against
everything which is illnurions in it—abuse- too..
fool to be admitta even hit') their own jowl:els.
lint one good results • trtim Allis very simineloi
abuse, namely, that when it is said that there, is
,liberty this- coontey, the impunity with •
whirls this Comstry awl Government are libelled,:
contradict sisch,assertions. Therefore, as I have
hitherto beets much employed- in answering, the
ineuhrationi linnnap,irte hittiself, I find' it will.,
attain) isg part leans-, as.
be my task iii Infuse- to anSwer those;.,CP his te-
Well =as of thO. 1.160rb0 is, Ins.'
eninfilions, which Under ti different name,' hicatlin't
t trimilat spirit." ,

ALTQN.At Dec. 18.—`lace the:.taking of- the
Danish ships .hy the Tripoti ca
rsairl in May last,
we have not.lieard that i'ite Danish Ilagvis in clan-
ger, in the Metlitertaneati,antl we itave.now new
here that the vanish ship Ihe dustaVus IVal;:enta„
Capte.in Voirners, froroMainhurgh, arrived hap-
pity at Carthagena, on the •.:,011t of Novetnbc.r last, ,
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 1 9.—Our Cuti rt GazeW eon-
tains the following front _ .

" MALAGA, Nov. 15..
" The • brig. Bernltolm, Cart. Sclionhieder, arrived in Olt .
port yesterday. She will immediately proceed to Mafia; and
theuceto Tripoli." •
CAntz, Noy. 1 . •
" Capt. :Asmussan, of the ship the isttrrircti.
here, and state* that on the 1411,, he met of St. Marie two
trativorts under 'Danish colour, destined- to Barbary- with"
presents. Five -Danish ships, are arrietd here bound to the
Mediterranean, and are waiting with impatience fin' leave to
continue tlitir voyage?'

. .
T)r.C., 'Maisie! of Finance,
Count Staditni; n'.111" set. Out in n frw days for
Italy, where the 11.1nperor, it is ,srtid, will ntak
the long expected arrane,emens respecting the
firignces. It noty be confitlenfly hoped that the
rvsnit will in every respect be unswerahle to thu
dignity of Austria, and its present happy situa-
tion.

His Tinperial Majesty, to facilitate the home
trade in his dominions, has, been pleased to ds
erce, that the export duty upon raw and spun silk
from the kingdulu'uf Lombardy and Venice, into
the other prOvinees of the AnstriAn empire, shalt
be reduced to .one-sixth of the duty p:,id on the
exportation of this silk to foreign countries.- •
IVAnsiw, DEC. IS.-.7,The' Polish garrison here
is to minsiit'fOr fufure of 10,000 !lien, and to
be lodged in harratks. The officers are to receive
a iminthly allowance to lodge with the in.tabi.
tants.' • • .

The Russian Senator, Novasilzoff; is expected
to remain here as Commissioner: from RuNsia to
the Polish Ciofernment. At.the end of this mo►►th,
otter the lturKi iii tr•nnrps have passed through, the
new Polish Constitution will he published, pith
some u►ociificatlf)lll and amendments.

The report that .40;000 'fiirrigri trotips
a mrch through . ioatdtibtia, meets witlc
but httle credit. •

HANnvitt, 'Dec. 20.--On the aiiiing up of East
Friesland mid I.laarling to the 11,-anoverian Contr.,.
missioner, it 'no thimation was issued by the Plats-
%inn Comaiissintter ton thildheirik, itetinitinting
the itihatvi6titi with the. change Of Soiereign,
and absolvity. tLetti from.. their allegiance to .
the King iii Pri as fol-
towS 1 hereby, ,call-attsoosqtherti to show. tot,
their new SoVereign the .sante lidel:ty and tit.
taeltment by which they have constantly endesr.
ed themselves ,to •Itis M.jesty, the King of liras.
sia, and actitiired' claitni to' his con-
fidence, faeOur, and rt.;.gartf, 'l' at same. •
time 4iischargelhe agrevlble•tity in the name of
-the King of Trussia, and in reference to the Royal
Letters Patent, which are to he published to ex-
press the assurance his 'Majesty will ever take the
most cordist interest in the fliture tvelf.ire of the
province:, the advancement of which may conii-
(lenity be expected front its new, Sovereign, owl
will joyfully.giee the brave and worthy inhabititnts
of East Frie,iland, e% cry proof in his potv,;:r of.
e feetion and vegetal.
FaANKtiottr, I.):,.c,,lB.—Vestercbiy evening 60..
Officers of the.,l4ittilstrum and regular troops givi.‘
as very fine serenade to Prince Witcher, oei
,occasion the- love and respect with which tlio
Herb of Geruititry is everywhere retrk-!ived, Was dis.e.
played in the most effecting Manner. Pie music
was fretpiently interrupted by the iteolun,itioits
the asseinhled crowd, whose Cllllth.isi<lsm rose
to .t he .Itighest pitch when the Prince himself,
L11011:411 titiltappi4: still indisposed, appeared at
the balcony,' '17.1,,e tumult of joy was [milted it) an
instant 'whet( the Prince wade a s;Aii ttit.t fie
visited to speak, and then he addressed. to them'
the following words :—" 1 heartily thlnk • von,
good citizens of Frankfort, for this, fresh proof of
yo,r Nvve to 1 know what yon 'have thine for
the good cause, how you; "lave constantly ilistin4l
guished yourselves by courage anti patriotism.--•
I ant rejoiced at being toning you, and wish to
have always 'a place in your mentory,'•
si,ords of the 1 era made the most profound-int..
prcssion On the crowd, whose ueelarnations long.
Cali tinned without interruption.
, .
Psttts, Dec. 2.—(Fito:,t A 'JOI'PR.) —A t",me
days ago the Perisians agahrttiak occasion to die*
their spite against the English : a, Brunet's the-
atre the piece called " Les 4rtglaise3 pour rice,."
tvhiclt often delighted
.the public last, year, was
announcer{ but on the evening befoie the rep ea.
sentation, notice teas given. at the dinir that this •
piece' would not be performed. The lrtiblic, how.
ever, violently insisted 'spots it. In the midst of
the tumult an I„,nglisli Officer entered it box, out
which some •Wags called Out, " Ali, voila
glais pout rite.;, All-eyes how turned to the 1)(3)&4'
and the noise., became much more- The
EffigliSlllllllll surprised, asked what the tiatilie
against him ? The affair was explained to hitti,
whicli, al there Wits Ilt) other way,tri sou) the
;noise, be went 41way, and then all' was ,
The offer of , souse English bankers tO,.pity the
;coittyi'lltitiou upon re,tiottlible -policlitioni Is not
'accepred, heeatrie the French Citvartiment 'would
baYe „private Eftglishatch interfere. in Ilse
tFreaelt lintineeS. N,v.v tit'
)6:lli)seilitel from ,itt;d'ort, ~,otkd in Lon-
prop:mils : it offe.is to pay' firf
milli,otts -immediate!s , and t lie rest in is stated t i,ne. •
Fr srwe is to 1-i.pay the sems.so advance,' kit •JOne.,
'l2, wit It im T
ercst. ire s_anit.l honse,,,,i.ha.d •

•

I,ken upon it to pay the English subsidies to
illl,Hied Powers for one per cent, profit. Sere-
Tri other great money brokers are here from dif-
fereht cities of Bilirope, and those will doubtless
their nets in vain. it scans 16- many
4-resoluble rrsons almost inipossible for France
lo p;iy 360,00 francs daily for fire years,, merely
as a contrinution. It is said that some Powers
-lA, the second rank have offi•red to abate the half
,of their rprosa., if they can have the other halt di-
rectly.

Whenever the papers spcal.c'of the taking the
w'brks from the Mnienm, they console the nation
vi[h the thoug'it- tint the Artists remain, and
crinot up the worl,,i which will he St,";fit'iri the next
year's Exhibition. But nottritlwanding this art.
sdents to go a begging, and a cargo of Artists is
span to be shipPed olf for the Brazils. The Por-
ttivese Antbassathir is said to have promised
them, In his Master's name, good salarie,i, their
travelling expellees, and even lands in Brazil :-
06. are2o in number. The Prince Regent seems
to design to found un Academy of Arts. Many,
viremnstances seem to slew, that the Royal Fa
of Portugal will never t emit to Europe.

FRENCH PERS,

[RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

PAnts, Dac. :H.—Yesterday the Officers of the
Notiottal Guard of Paris were admitted to present
their tekpeets Majesty. The King received
them, after mass, in the Hall of the Throne,
11,Jving• on his right the Duke of Berri, and sur-
rounded by his Great Officers of State.
Monsieur entered, followed by the Marshal Duke
of Reggio, the Duke thy Mortemitirt, and the
Officers of 'the General Staff, who formed a circle
in, font of his Majesty. Monsieur having taken
„his place in the centre, spoke as follows

4.4 National Ouartl of your good city of Paris
corne49 to, renew nt your Majisty's feet the expressum of its
Iltofountlre'sret, its unalterable Oddity, its boundless de-
veterfuestt to the hest !)eleivial of Kins, and a the ardent
poop:is it addresses to !leaven for the glory, the prosperity
of,your reign, so necessary to the welfitreuf Ike Fri:ncli."
`The Kitig repiicti

4‘ I receive with the satisfaction the asiornnee
of the feotinients of the i4tion4l guaid; Aas I so 110101:Ill liate
a 4 ,h)114 Or .it for a:roO.o tent, I 'shOuld only lave to recut•
het the dAy of my departure;and that of to?return,",

filte King afterwards personally addresschthe
different Chiefs of Legion.
numerous corps of the Royal Guard,
both hot se old foot, entered tife capital, and took
posses',ioo ut tte quarters cissigned 'to them.
•Yeiteld.ty there was distributed among the
lienibers of the Chamber of Deputies, a reela-
rmition 'of the Sovereign 'Order of St.. John of
jeiusalem, in which that Order prays rest ittition
of that. portion of its property in Prance which
blot, not yet been ?old, ropi that the revenues of
its woods in particular, he withdrawn from the
biniget of 1816. They observe in their reclama-
tion, that it is pcculiarlyimportant,to the Noblesse
of Fr;iol:e, deprived of feudal lights, that the Or-
der of Malta restttnc its ancient,. splendour.
.:.ft Coutntittee of the Chambei of Deputies has
been appointed to convey to his. Majesty, on New
Vcat'S Day, the respects of the Chamber.

"General Debelle has toidergone several interro-
r.;tions hcfore the President of 'the 2tl Council of
Wilt% He k, it said, to be, tried.early in Ja-

tOry.

'.flierit was no public sitting in the Chamber of
Deputies, but a Secret Committee wag held, the
at Ct f which was to determiae the mode of
diartming the Law on the Budget of the year
G. It is.said that' the Chamber deet tett, that
earls Iloreati should nominate three Commission-
efs to form a Central Committee; twenty-seven
Commissioners to be divided into separate Com-
It-flutes ; each Committee to be charged with the
ei,uhination of a part of the Budget ; and to no-
minate a Reporter to communicate the result of
flair• deliberations to the Central Committee ;
Arta this i+tht will determine which of its Metnhers
r!1.111 nn the general Report to the Chamber.
The following are the names of the Commis-
sioners appointed,upon the proposition developed
'by Count de Sesnmisons, in the public Sitting of
`,:;;11, tending to demand from the Ministers of
JintiCO. and of Police, explanations respecting the
escape Of M. de Lavalette.
Ist Bureau : il. LacltZge, Altirt.:l; 211, M. Ri-
laird ; 3d, the Marquis de Pttivert ; 4th, M.Blon-
gfel d'Aubers tith, M. de Luzines'; 6th, M. Du-
pitsies tic Grenadau , 7th, M. Feuiliant Bth, M.
morard llomain; Uth, M. le Chevalier Du-

1 etter4 froin ii)i of the 12th state, thitt the
.rantottr pletemling assemblages of persons iu
the Cevennes is Absolutely tlevoLl of foundation.
A s:•eeial Commission of seven Members, no-
Initiated by the Chamber of I'vvrs, iy appointed
j examine all the rine/104)ns relaiive to the for-
mation of that Ch nobvr into tt Court of Justice.
lite* Niu;q::t3 de tilara, and the Counts Gamier,

Abrial, Mole, Pa4toret, Lally Tole►Zclaii, an t 1
Manville, are Aiembe►'s of this Commission. •

The officer lately arrested at Strasburgh, is
named Bandinot, ex-colonel of the 12th regiment.
of infantry. Uc Ivid at an Inn loudly blame!' one
the acts of Cou--...-ssoniolt. ae. has already under-.

gone an interrogatory..
The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on the
30th nit, in a Secret Cotomittee, upon means
of ameliorating t4e condition of Citrates.
The wr;te. from Bes'angon that some rivrilu-
tionary persons of the mountains, in the depart-
ment of Dobbs, have taken to' flight, and others
have been arrested and conducted to Pontarlier,
to he placed under the inspection of the Po!ice,

It nppenrs front letters froin V;eunii, that the
Archduchess Nlario Uodsa will' go to Italy with
her sisters, and will be iceefflupanied by her fmner
in her entrance into Parma; where she will reside
some time. The son of the Archduchess will re-
main at Sehoenbritun.

The same authority states,. that Baron de Vin-
cent Is to .he Ambassador to .liussi,t, and Prince
Memrnich at Paris.. M. de Gentz silt to he
‘t•ritiog ii hi-;ory of this Priuct., which will nu
douh-t be interesting.
The Emperor" or Auitria has gained much po-
pularity at Venice, by appearing at a masked balk
in the eioracter of a nobie Venetian.

81-trrTcnan, Dec! 24.—The marriage of the
Prince ItOyal with the Grand Duchess- Catherine
of Russia was declared tin-day at Court.
VIENNA, Dec. 20.*--A report. Wa circulated
that the Cabinet of Berlin had offered to our Court
its good offices to haiten the final arrangeineuis of
One frontiers with Bavaria. These negociations
seemed to meet with many obstacles, yet they
have been terminated without any foreign inter-
ference, and 'exactly as they were originally pro•i
.jetted by the Courts of • Munich and Vienna.—
Thought he territorial liCtititiSitiolls made by Austria
arc rtrtt considerable in their dirnensions„ wposi-;.
tire advantage results from them in the commerce
of wheat and for the importation
.of wood. It is
said that the houses of Oldeobihrg, ‘Veituar,Nas-
sau-Orange, and Hesse Hombourg, will be pow,
erfally supported by Russia in the arrangements
which will take place at Frankfort.
NAPLEI, Dec B.—The King has granted a par-
don lo J individuals who landed with Murat, in
which number there acre only two Frenchmen.
Almost all the remainder were C!orsicans... They
are to be sent back to their own country; under
the severest penalties if they return to the Ned•
pulit4ll territory}.
By an Orilinauce of his Majesty, the Code Na•
polean, which instill in vigour, will be abrogated
the-Ist of January. Several. Committees are
at work, under the direction of the Marquis Tom-
masi, Minister of Justice, •on a new civil and et
initial Code.

PftF,NCII FuNns, DEC. 30.

6 Iwr Cents' SD f. 85 C.
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