The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

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CONSTAN TINOPLE, JUNE2.—TIte negociations
with the Persian Ambassador have ben kept very
secret, hot they are thot,ght to be important.
The At»bassador is on his return to Teheran with
his suite.".

We Lave received more information respectl3g
the Conspiracy at Paris, and we find that it is
imputed chiefly to A FACT►(jtt iti rayon; of the
Duke of ORLEANS, Who have long held together,
and who are said to be the most incurable of all
the Ultras. When the whole matter is developed,
as it soon will be, our competitors will wonder at
their scepticism. We havethis day given the SECOND
PART of a Review of THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
by an old and intelligent Correspondent, and
though the main facts have been too notorious,
they ought to be periodically held forth to the
world, in order to spew the danger of suffering
any attempts to remould a Constitution like that
of G Britain, which has stood the test of
ages, while others have been shaken to the centre,
and son►e dashed wholly into ruin.

We received this morning New York Papers of
the 4th ult. ; but they contain no news that has
not already bee►► published.

This day we consider as a melancholy epoch in
the history of this Country, for though Govern-
ment, as we stated on Saturday, have taken every
possible precaution to secure the public peace,
yet the return of such a mats as Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT we cannot but consider as the triumph
of Democracy, and, unless Ministers maintain
vigilance and vigour in the whole system of their
measures, the diabolical spirit of Jacobinism
will rear its head, and the utmost efforts will
be made by those who call tilefll3eiVeS Re-
formers to subvert the Throne and destroy the
Constitution. Ministers have been much ton
easy in their concessions, and do not appear to
have been sufficiently resolute in resisting the pro-
positions, refuting the sophistry, and repelling the
violence of Opposition within doors. The New
Times of this day says, " we are not of the num-
ber of those who apprehend much danger from
the mob that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT proposes to
collect to-day. Many reasons concur to persuade
us, that though a very silly, it will not be a
very dangerous spectacle." We heartily agree
with the loyal and judicious Conductor of
that Paper, as to the silliness of the spec-
tacle, because it will be in a great measure
supported by very silly people, but these silly
people have a very great proportion, and no doubt
a very large majority, of very wicked people, for
none but weak and bad men would join in ,such a
procession, or appear to give the slightest sanction
to the principles on which it is founded. But we
conceive that such a spectacle affords a new stimulus
to Reformers, Levellers, and Delleumers, and that it
will induce them to adopt all occasions for obtaining
an infamous notoriety of the same kind. It is
not therefore the triumph of the MOE-MEMBER
for Westminster, but the unblushing proclama-
tion of his PRINCIPLES which this Procession will
occasion. We knew that Gove'rnment have taken
effectual care to guard the Metropolis from the
excesses of his Mob •Electors ; but it has a
more weighty, indeed an essential, duty, and that
is, to be for ever on the watch to counteract the
doctrines which these Mob-Electors admire, and
which their Mob-Representative has promised to
support. We entirely approve of the order which
has been sent to the High Bailiff' not to give
the appearance of a legal sanction to a Proces-
sion that is, if not a violation of Law, an inva-
sion of the public peace. It would have been
strange indeed if any of the Constituted Autho-
rities bad been suffered to attend on such an oc-
casion. Ministers have, therefore, supported the
dignity of Government, while they have taken
measures for the protection of the Capital ; and
we trust that, if any disturbances should take
place, that they will he as firm in the infliction of
punishment, as they have been prudent its their
measures for securing public tranquillity.

It is with regret we state, that crowds were as-
sembling this day through the whole line in
which The March of Democracy is to take place...—.
CLEARY, one of the Orators on the Hustings, is,
it seems, to head the Procession, in the room of
the High Bailiff.

It is confidently asserted that Mr. PEEL is to
be succeeded in the Secretaryship of lrtland by
Mr. C. GRANT. The loss of the former could not
be more properly supplied.

The Company's ships Princess Amelia and Lon-
don parted company the 12th of April. The for-
mer was off the Cape on the 30th of that month.

At a quarter past three yesterday the PRINCE
REGENT left town for the Stud-house. Prince
EsTERII AZT, Count MUNSTER, and the LORD
CHANCELLOR had audiences of his Royal llighnes3
yesterday.
Ise PRINCE TIF,GRNT is expected at Brighton
shortly. The Aerations gotog On at the Pavilion
ate so extensive, they will nut be co:twitted these
two years.