The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

vantage."

The Paris Papers of Tuesday last, which were
due this morning, have not come to hand.

The next intelligence from Sweden,will be inte-
resting indeed, if what we have heard, upon very
respectable authority, be well-founded, via. that
BAVARIA, sanctioned by Russia, has determined
to oppose the succession Of BERNADOTTE to the
Crown of SWEDEN, and that Russia will sup-
port the pretensions of the son of the deposed

King. Such a measure, if successftil, would be in

the highest degree honoUrable tp SWEDEN, would
extinguish all jealous and allowable pride on the
part of hereditary Monarchs, restore pacific rela-
tions, and confirm thetrangnillity of the North, pro-
vided that Denmark regains Norway, which, con-
trary to the assertion of The Morning Chronicle
that " BERNADOTTE never forced a Government
with the Bayonet on any people," he tore from
Denmark, a country to which Norway was at-
tached by ties of the utmost loyally And affection.
The son of the deposed King of Sweden is ne-
phew to the Queen of BAVARIA, which fully ac,
counts for the interest which that State must
take in the removal of a low-born upstart, ‘vhoge

history, if fairly stated, would make Sweden blush
for the pusill4nimous submission which has been
a stain upon her character.

CITY, ONE O'CLO.CK:—A further depression
took place this morning in the price of the Funds.
The Market opened at 77i for Money, and 78i
for the Account, but soon tell to 771. The Com-
missioners for the Redemption of the National
Debt were served by one Broker at 771 Consols.

The INDEMNITY BILL was the subject of debate

last night in the House of Lords. It was read a

third time, and passed by a majority of 93 to 27;
a division that sufficiently testified the good sense
of their Lordships, and fully justified the conduct
of Ministers in the opinion of the hereditary
Council of the Nation. The hackneyed topic of
Spies and Informers gave scope to the usual elo-
quence of Opposition in the other House, but all

the allegations of Mr. PHILLIPS were so effectually
refuted by Mr. ROBINSON, that, on the division,

the numbers in favour of Government were 162
to 69. Such a majority plainly spoke the senti-
ments of the Representatives of the People in

defence of Ministers, and we doubt not that those
sentiments will soon prove to be a fair exposition
of the sentiments of their Constituents also, not-
withstanding all the a 4 captandum attempts of a
despairing and a desperate Party to obtain popu-

before the time when the People shall
again possess the power of chusing those who ere
anxious to support the salutary measures of Go-
vernment, not those who are eternally on the
watch to thwart diem.

The light manner hi which Earl GfinsvEitolt
treated the subject of I-lONe's infamous ParOjes
last night, must have excited the regret of 'el
well disposed persons who heard him, and mesC
produce similar sentiments in all such pers-006
who read the Parliamentary Report. Consi#
Bering the promising entrance of this Noble
man into public life, it is, indeed, impossible 11(4
to regret the total change that seems to WO:
taken place in his character. The Bishop
EXETER, much to hiS honour, animadverted with:
force, but with becoming temper, on this change'
and we know not bow to express our own feel'
ings more aptly on the ()tension, than by adopt''
ing the words of Othello :
" Worthy Montano, you were wont he dell ; •
" The gravity and stillness of your youth
" The world has noted, and your name is great
" In mouths of wisest censure ; what's the matter
" That you unlace your reputation thus,
" And spend your rich opinion ?-"