The Sun. — 1815-08-15 (London, England)

LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1815.  that Ole mass. of this alarrdia ';ody must be composed 0,1..,; t.ti .fia vials which have already been guilty or so many lortible crimes against humanity, we may, pro agree With Goutrior4 ST, CYR in- his prea able to the Act, that it may be i.c.sufrie:e% y .t:ong to guarantee success in war;" but we May carry our opinions a little 'further, and confCss that it must be sufficiently strong to destroy the .repose of Europe, and either oblige every other State to manataity a, ruinous counterbalancing establishment, or take advantage of their helplessness, again' to pour the flood of desolation and misery over the civilized world. So far from leaving France, kith the unsettled  dispositions she hits shewn, in possession of an Army Mix: -this, we' would not leave a gun or a foal ess in the Cou►►try, till experience convinced us that it might be done with safety to the rest of mankind.  The Arrest of.the infamous NEY, and the Suicide of BaUNE -are cuifirnied. .The French Minister has required that the Countess of -Sr. LEU, and other Conspizators who have fled from 'Justice into that Country, shan't' not be permitted to remain in §witierland—Sate6e qui peat, is still the wold. There is an extraordinary fact mentioned of Ike Governor of Huninguen still threatening to tire on Basle. To what but theiniiitinity of crime iu France can we impute this protracted disregard of all wholesome fear Of the GallOws.  Eut it is public mind (if we may so generalize the iilea of the coti►uton' feeling) of France, it is the confounding of 'all sense of right and tviong; and the utter• absence of Moral principle, which excites in.iis so much apprehenion respect► ing the present settlement und future course of that people: Every man from the higheSt to the lowest seems to act upon a misconception of the rules which ought' to influence hurrah conduct ; even if they act properly, they do it front improper motives. The ordinary mean-. ing of language is• entirely perverted in their reasoning. Not to mention forexamPle,.. that whiCh we will venture to affirm never occurred in history before, and would not have happened in-any other country in e-xistence, Viz. the elevation of those to the highest'powcr and most import-Ant trusts whom a restored icing found most.active and inveterate in-hostility against hint ►when he returned to take.. possession of the. Throne, when-cc ,they had thrust him only a few months before, after swearing avid re-swearing fidelity;---it is curious to observe the same perversion of intellect demonstrated in kart apology which the Gazette de France has inserted, to prevent. its suspension for saying what is most just and politic, • that the r;e11 Conspirators, w:A)se faetiotts proceedings provoked the War, ought to be mulcted towards defraying its expenees.7"fltis truism, it seems, drew down the censure of, or rather frightened the Poit•ers that be, and the Editor was compelled . to retract, which he do.•s in these words : " All the intentions of the King are thought:4.a. moderadon, indulgence, and chliviou: Every system 'Of recriniinaCon anti of revisiting the past, is and always will be rejected by a Prince who only thinks of preserving us from the dangers of civil discord,".  After what w'e have seen can there be any thing more absurd than this p'aragraph ? " Moderation, indulgence, and obliVion," forsooth—we know what they produced last year ! No " recrimination," that is, no punishment for crimes--really we cannot Me persuaded that this is the way to prevent - " civil discord",! !! ' '  Accounts were ibis 'clay received from the West Indies, stating, that on the 18th of June Ltiiots, the Governor of Guadaloupe, had issued a Pro-; clamation .decl3ring for Iluotst ArARTE,- ordering the tri-coloured flag to be hoisted. It tvill be recollected that a few, weeks ago he pledged himself. to Gen. Sir J. LCITH and Admiral DuanAsz to suppoyt the authority-of Louts X Vlll.,and declined the assistance Which they offered to him, alledging that be Would rely on the Loyalty of his Troops. It seems that this :perfidious Frenchman had previously received an account of the return of Buo7 rtAriraTe to France, and ti confirmation of his authority as Governor of the'lsland.  'lt is a curionsfact, that this new specimen of the honour of Revolutionary Frenchmen took place on the very day, of that battle which at once annihilatqd the power and the hopes of his Master.  The gallant Major NICIJOLLS,r who bad the command of the Marine Battalion serving in Floand wpo was so severely wounded in that service, has come hOrue in the Forward, with an Jndian Chief: who has greatltdistinguished himself by assisting the British against the Arneri cans, in thatcountry..  The Morning/ chronicle contains the following talemeni :----" We understand the Hon. ltearA(111111'41 FLEMING iS tO have the command at St. Helena, on 'tile peace, and that he wail proceed thither, soon 'Sir GEORGE COCKBURN has eStobliblitqt BUONAPARTE 1111011 the isiand."—Of • the abole, we 3114 Ainly stiy, that we do iwt, beli*ye owe wtird ot Lt.•  13P3NAI'ANTOS SYS'r&A 050 Tire means cn:ployell by Blion,parte t° he from his farcical elect- ns the results desired, although titey,were ail along seti-thrtl:3 1b by persons 'of political savacitv, begin le lie perfectly developed. Into the bodies 'wh'chr,oo and hi§ minions were pleased to cal! electzve, tailoi7biosf tictii•eritt)ottsit: was taken to introduce an orcrwhelnting,rvil The means etnidoyed by the agents 0f tdi6e: Usurper in the cotriposition eleetve b 0 The folio accordingvccvtifigrecilicaicniteneteitillta,yo,bnethpelaciettdb,e_nitiiacsitYbe°e)ol:niele in his nod s„bstryielit fished at Paris :—.-It is the account givel air Sub prefect of one of the ai-rondissements, the tricts, i in which sentiments of fi,tetilYit t° vas King were particularly manifeSted. addressed to one of B,,,k,aparre:s °Li 00 " If it •vere .not My duty to Wider to Yd, 'aceolint of the irreatts which I have cutPlielove should not flare to confess to you dot ffitir caused the provisional bureau fo be Polled en'' inenzbers—the•oniyelectors who preseuted scives. The disalf.'eted.party (tirearridg the ists) mucked my vain efforts ; hut th ate e arr.v-iii. • thirty legiunarics tekoni I cause d iHtaledldis 1)1 1)e installed by the President velY ,411114 concerted those who had not suburitteti• the 'still hoped •that I'would not be able t°1011') itt scrutinies ; but when they saw me perse"t:: 01 " "ursetitcy prepared another proicct, °t • es oA putting down mine, by bringing Ali lit a subject which it was my duty to repel: ends)! once by enchantment, 54 voters assembled, 00 the- results of the scrutinies being `v ilig):1 e6' Ott actual majority, the electors vi•ere disgtig b,l)-4 it was hoped, they would bi; divided ; brag dispbsitions'w.ere too. well conducted, the 014 Commandant R the Oa.: eri -Da Wl° ktf`,7l n g 1) • ment seconded me, and every th' nate(' to my entire satisfaction!" - (4 These were -the tricks of the f greates- 11); the age." It has been truly said,- that ilierewas sufficient fur all that-he did.  . ._ cc Vl'ol°