The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-27 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

trARWVCH'i Jun 26.,--6Arrived the. Henry
Freeling: 'packet with .1i 'mail front Cuxhaven.—
Sailed the I'i lace of Orange pocket for Holland,
and theCastlereagh packet for Cuxhaven, both
with mails,---Wind South.

PonTsmouTtr, JUNE 26.--Arrived the Fanny
transport from Corfu, and the .Zodiac transport
filial Also arrived the I)eptford, GIB.
so`, front Gib.raltar,- and the, Nancy, DAMON,
from Cork.-1ViO(1 S.

FALMOUIII, JUNE 24.—Arrived s the Venus,
NAOI, from' Bristol, and the Jenne Alestine,
IA AR ZEN', trout 111011EIN,-..-Willd N. N.W.
PLY NOUTII, JUNE 25.. Came in the Sans
Sonci, SAN from: St . Maloes ....Wind 5.W.
DEAL, JUNE 26.-Passed by flouter, of
Cher:l6lOn, from Bourdannx for-Stockholm. sod
the Prince Frederick. front St. Croix for Coven-
beget). • Arrived, and sailed fur the River, the
Mars, EivArts, from Waterford.—Wind S.

CORK, JUNR 21.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Altisquidobit on a cruise.

' Protection aforded against the Pirates.—Capy
of a Letter front' Mr. BAEROW to Mr. BENNETT,
at 'Lloyd's :

Admiralty-Office, June 22.
Sia-4n, return ,to your Letter of yesterday's date, trans-
. INing, by desire of the Committee for managing the affairs
lu A's the• extract of a letter'frout their Agent at Malta,
refine '•
to Pirates in tha Mores, I am commanded by my
itr4s•Commisiioners of, the .Admiralty to acquaint you, fur
,-I,'llbrination of the Committee, that they have transmit-
•"" epics of the ahtive papers to Rear-Admiral Sir C. Pen-'
they have no doubt, hits already taken measures
"‘"4-01,tuction of the trade in that quarter.
your very humble servant.
Ml.& Bemett, jun. - JOHN BARROW.
• Rebtaton of the PtcrEttq in Notway.—Copy of
a._Leitor train the Swedish Consul to 11i. BEN-
NETT, 'at Lloyd's :
Swedish and Norwegian Consulate-office,
• Great St. Helens, June 2(4 1'316%
"Stn--It Itring.been runwore,l that the plague has made its
aPPE"'ltee'ili the bailiwit;i4 of soonftord,, iii Norway, I beg
•WA i,'4o to state, 'Enttilt is with io-:ione satisfarAion 1,1111 able,
franc OifiCiht n rOrWatiOn to tle,t;ffe ihrsoi4 report to be ut-
Ugly tnifourideti. • •.. 'Woe tile 11,,nonr to be-, Sir,
CIIARL4'S TOTTI E,
• . Swedish and Norwegian Consul-General.
'7(./ Mr.hliN BENNETT, jou. Lloyd's.

. ,
About, -ten.O!elock on Friday sennight, James
tide surveyor, William !runic, David 114lek,
Oollinliantiyurn, 'David Pitkethly, William Kerr,
and John Dow, itiratton, below:ing to tire Re-.
,Veneta df eustoms 'at the port of Dundee, seized;
trom seven North ighlander,s ,20 casks, containing
pw.itrds of 17b gallons of smuggled whisky, lying
on the ground, among a, thicket of small trees
*bout a juiarter of a mile from Mr. Weilderhurn's
)rouse, atii,lirkltill; In the county of Fife.
..Snide the seizure, they procured two carts and
korys to carcv it to their boar, at Bahrieriito
Shore. On tli.eir way 'thither, the Highlanders
loserlibiid, 18 in nainher, armed with stones and
'sticks
,aati formed o,rice in order to give the
Cui"mt,house ofticersliattle and retake the whir.
AY, but the ;Litter as often repulsed theth with
,ctitlasses apt.tirg-arms, and succeeded in 'securing
:,their prim
A large party of Highlanders, with horses, to
the number of 1.36. •loadetl with' whisky, were met
*II the Gaiety o' Mount by a single Excisernan : he
lid not
,ventnre to attack sitzlt afformidabk gang,
but itiloweoi.hcm to proceed titviy way, proba»
4~lp to Perth Air Putitico.

ttiliCli SENTIMENT.

We announced our intention of °fret in some
Remarks on the 'following mawkish affectri:iOn cif
sentiment, but, in fact, perversion of every sound
•
principle of honour, justice, ;'and virtue. On re-
perusal, it appears to want little-or no elucidation
front our Pen. 'Soch trash carries .with it its own
antidote. That the riing of France, or any'Krench-
man of common sense, honesty and patriotism (if
siich there be) 'should mourn the Anniversary of
Waterloo as a day of ".public calathity,," is to us
incomprehensiblb. If the doctrine be tenable, then
it is full time that that King should surrender itis
throne to any of the Re.tolutionary Chiefs, and
that Frenclunan abjure his allegiance ,to swear
anew fidelity to the 'Usurper for the Battle of
Waterloo placed the King upcm the throne, and
terminated the reign of usurpation.
But his Majesty, it seers, was in sentiment
bound to forget the cause, and remember only the.
punishment of its abettors, to casta veil over the
atrocities of the villains who acted thi's rebellions
and bloody tragedy, and weep only in memory of
their" unfortunate courage." And France, like
• her -Monarch,- was onAtiris day of tears to sorrow
for the " children she hacl

Shades of Ahershaw, Danton, and all such con-
rageorts Heroes, how are ye insulted, if the despe-
rate Traitor and ruthless Murderer, is to have our
pity instead of our abhorrence, ourpraise instrmi
of our detestation! if Kings, blasphemously called
the " Images of the Divinity," and invested in the
midst 'of their human errors with the attributes
of God, are to set the example not'of the for-
giveness of repentant guilt, but of remorseless
crime, whose course was only arrested by death ;
not of the compassion such as a father shews to
his misguided children, while yet that mercy may
reclaim Min, but of the injustice which confounds
hardened iniquity and the bold defiance of every
Moral and. religious laW, with contrition awl re-

turning virtue.
\\'e will dwell no more on this nauieons topic
thin to 'parody' the last but one of its concluding
paragraphs—" Louis XVIII. weeping over the
ashoi of the warriors who died at Waterloo, pre-
sents to us a sentiinent which is to be found only
in the breast of a hypocrite, or Worse.—lt must
turn all hearts from legitimacy by doing' honour
to its direst foes; and it is an totheconnnou
cause of humanity, to deplore that event upon
whieli the whole race of mankind. have so pinch:
reason to lOok back with thankfulness and grati-
tude—for it was a great delive'rance to the World,
au& espeeiallytom„ rimmr

THE Itittt OF JUNE.
Efrain the Gatate de le'rani'el
" Snfficient regard
truly national sentiment which ett the King
'with the idea of suspending the totes of the Criurt
on the Anniiersary of thee. Battle of Waterloo.—.
French blood was shed on the plains of Balt;ium :
they descendant of Henry IV. could not be a
Stranger to that puhlic calamity : sprung front him
who gave food to his revolted children, be was
bound to forget on that day under what banner
his subjects fought, in order to remember only
the inisfortune of having lust them. That Prince,
who in the depth of his exile at Alicia% and
of, his retreat at Hartwell, • still enjoyed the
laurels gathered by Frenchmen—was bound, in the
palace of the Louvre, to giVe his tears to unfortu-
nate courage. This delicacy of feeling could not
escape the heart of a Bourbon. He who rules
over us did ,not wish that our annals should offer
to posterity the pictures of totes for the marriage•
of a son of France, when that same France was
on that very day recollecting with sorrow the chil-
dren she "/suet lost.

" liveh the palace rof our Princes was deSerted
on the' 18th of June : they withdrew themselves
from the intoxicated rapture of the Parisians : they.
passed the day alone in hmily privacy : they gave
the saline regrets to those who would have closed
to them the
path to the throne of their ancestors, as
to those who rendered it illustrious at Denali', at
Fontenoy!! Image o f the t he King appt:ass
to have wished to recall to our minds the ad,:ctiug
mural of the gospel: He granted the same recont-
peuse to the la.honrer who Cattle in, the morning,
mid to him wieo did licit arrive till the cod of the
is especially in sovereign power that
forgetfulness of offence is sublime; it is there that
is worthy of all admiration.
" I„ouis XVIII. weeping over the ashes of the
warriors who died at Waterloo, presents to us It
Sentiment which is to be found only in the heart
of a Bourbon t it re.attaches ell hearts to the
principle of legitium?cy in a' family of which
Henry IV. is the chief. Let as oppose to this
the impious rage of those who WOUlti consecrate
a tote to regicide, and let us repeat: the floe verses
of Voltaire la-.

‘. Du Dieu clue 'pus servdn connats la difference :
Le lien t' u committuld le meurire et la vengeance ;
be mien, torialue ton bras WOUiiiit In'aVittSSltirro
Nl'orttonne de te plaindre et r.e to pardunner.
Observe the flitlereioce 'twist thy God and mine :
ursier and vengeance ;ire the laws of thine;
Mine, ihough"thy an tati h fell design should strive
.To day on, litchi poy. aud forgive."

The Prevotal Court of [lrmo) has sentences[
JEAN PALM BEURANGEB to five years's impr6ol3b.
.ment anti 2,0001 r. flue, for writing and procuring
to be read an infanions libel on the memory of
the nufortunate Lotili XVI.
St. ithdt) has sent out a great number of vessels
to 'Newfoundland to fish tor eott. The number
of hands on hoard arc stated at 4,6Q0, and they
are protected by ships of war.

P 0 DI I' :1

FOR Tiis AliN:vrasAn't or W.I.::FtLpO

Tuss—"' Seats-u►ra hae :Pall.tee, bkd."
Day oft ietory.arul,peaer,
Saut•ce of future happiness,
'Wulconic to the human race,
The day of tVaterloo..

pound the Irnmpet—sound it high,
;tray the banners to the sky, .
Load, and lousier raise the cry,,
In praise of Waterloo.

See tipowtheir natlyr
Free from war's afllictiNr Irvin,
Scotia's sorts rt.turiKtl Ag:th?.
ttona toils. of Waterloo.

!• ; „
From the lofty mountain's brow,
',Midst,the scenes.o, parting, wue,
These heroes bold .vere glogru".l to ge.,
► And fight on Waterloo.
• . 4 , .4
reacetO the memory of t e slain !
Who have not lost their lives in vain;
Din left on earth this piercing,staiu4 •

" Remember Waterloo:'."

See the reign of Pecice commence;
may it list fur ages hence,
Wben every pie will rererenee
} Tire name of Waterloo:
ARRIVALS AN D.DEVA ItTtittgli:' •
?, •