The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-09 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDEN'N. IGNOTUS, on the Duke Of KEwr, To-morrow. +~ MR. EDlTOR—Having seen an Essay or two in your Paper, under a title of The Republican, I gentl you my first Number on the origin anti im 'rovement of Governmeut, in which proof will be -riven, that none, in comparison with every other, is equal to ,the British throughout the world. If you accept , this my free will offering, and print it, you shall have my future numbers on this in teresting subject hi regular series, from Sir, Your most bumble Servant, CLIO. ON THE ORIGIN OF GOVERNMENT. (Nn. I.) The idea that Govetnment derivrs its origin from 1 A primary contract, is more the offspring of fancy than fact, a something stippusecl to he a charter of civil rights, to avoid th e disorders of a natural scare, where justice was dispensed by t he ortitrium of a licentious will , anal exe, wed by the strongest grm. Sic rob° sic jubeo. If there ever were such contract, which no one ever saw, if could only h e binding on the parties, and not their posterity or future generations, otherwise their act in this instance must have run in the blood of their de scendants, like the otiginal sin of our first pa rents. This i's improbable, and !caves the en quiry in mystery and darkness, or the loose con jectures of ingenious imagination, yet it is allow ed, that mankind, tired with a primeval state of uncultivated society/ were forced into a whole 'some combination for mutual benefit, wherein they s e ttl e d rules of equality by convention and right. To this they were influenced and directed by Almighty God, who did not create them to bite and devour one another, but to glorify him and be happy. No specific form of Government any where ap pears that one man shall rule over another.-- According to the sacred wriTitigs, he was ruled before any complaint issued that be should be so. In the theocracy, the people were governed by poniard's, priests, judges, chief tains, and prophets, but without any choice of their own. Our Saviour by his apostle Paul, orders his disciples to obey the powers that be, , which strews that their conversion did not release them from their allegiance to the temporal Ma gistrate. Chtistianity was to make every one good, virtuous, and taithfnl. The divine an- thor says nothing of the excellence of one form comparrd wig') another, but the people are left to their choice, assisted by the unrevealed will of their Creator, as made manifest in his works. In his holy providence he endowed all living crea- tares with Nen!ties peculiar to their nature. Man, as a social being. found no satisfaction in solitude. Gregarious, like animals of a lower he was influenced by the wisest, and led by the strongest of his fellows. Sonic govern ment,lberefore, being necessary, it is seen in Scripture that a family first formed human so ciety, in which, while in infancy, be was under the care and authority of his parents, who con trolled him by natural and moral law, that be should not exert his strength against the weak ness of his brother. They had no natural right '!cs command' him, but only to prefer him as the ;first born and heir to his father. Sir Robert Fil -1 trier argues the contrary in his Patriarchia, which Mr. Locke proves to be nonsense. After such original Government the Patriar chal commenced. Civil society includes all, and political only those who govern according to Law, previously established. Monarchies of various ex tent soon followed ; but whether their Rulers succeeded each other lineally, or by election is too remote in antiquity to he known. History informs us that among our Anglo-Saxons an heir was often excluded. in small Monarchies the Government was mild, and it the Governor be came a Tyrant the People t‘itloirew from him, as did the subjects of Chilperic, Kiug of Soissons, in the sixth century, and left him, for his tyranny, to reign by himself. Experience now taught the People the necessity of A COMPACT, and the es tablishment of maxims to restrain their Rulers, Alto promised to govern accordingly, butt soon forgot their word, and broke through all. Hence arose small , Principalities, and political society, which preceded Republics and these were ex posed to many evils. Je-lousies and private ani mosities prevented that pledge of internal tran quillity and reverence for a long established fa mily, which produces happy effects, as in larger Monarchies at present in Europe. They have not he means of defence against a foreign enemy ; and if confederated they wanted confidence and subordination. rolany were destroyed or expelled by their own subjects, who were too much affect ed by past evils, to suffer their renewal under any man as supreme ; which brought forth a small Republic, as in Phienicia, Greece, aid Rome., of which more in No. 11. beriof.'' CLIO. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Post-] THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S FEES.---The Oppo sition Writers have asserted that the Lord—Chan cellor would pocket an enormous fortune by the fees on the renewed offices alone. Now, the fact is, that his Lordship has paid between 500 and GOO/. for his re-appointment as Lord Chancellor ; and, in consequence of Mr. Ponsonby's Act, has not received and cannot receive one farthing as a fee on the re-appointment of others. "Mark ! how a plain tale will set ye down I" We regret to find, by tlie Irish Papers, that the dist urbances its the county of Galway still continue, The following extract of a letter, dated Westport, county of Mayo, 1411. 31, is written in the language ot strong appiehension : " I am sorry to tell yon, that the state of this county is very had. The county of Mayo itself, is as yet quiet; hut see are surrounded on every side hy dissaffection and disloyalty. It is said Entrusts agents are in the neighbourhood, and that it is they who have excited all the disturbance. I don't linow if this be lave; but I am afraid' bad times are coluing." It is reported that a battle has taken place near 'Yuen► bet wren a lurge body of the ksorgents and a patty of nt li,ary, in wl,i,ch several of the former e killed and wounded. Major Place, of the ►7th Regiment, is s . rtid to have been wounded On this oceaiton.—(Mid.) PRICE () THIS DAY AT T 3 per Cent. Red.— 69k 68k 4 per Cent. C0n5..... 68 1 k 3k per Cent 77kk 4 per Cents. B7iii 6 per Ct. Navy Ann. 102 k 1031 10:21, 103 Long Ann. 18 1-16th 3.l6ths STOCKS (VCI, , Jef. Imp. 3 per Cent. Awn... 57i Ipilia 13onds I ss. pr. South Sea Stuck 75i Old Annuities Excli. Bills, id. 3s. is. as: pr. Omnium pr. Cons. fur Account MAILS. ARRIVEI).•*-1 Dublin, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Lisbon. Due--1 Waterford, I Gotteliburg,h, 2 flarabuigli. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOttItOW. N1 ,, 1 fling, 27 milmtei after lO. Evelliac. 8 w:11 11 tes after 11' THE SUN. s'eLENI Qura DICERK FA I,SUM II DKAT ? IMNDONT, WEDNESI)AV. FEB RU.-1 RY 9, 1820. have issued orders to their diptoinatic Agents, at several German Colitis, to demand the arrest of several individuals who are stated to be ;in' plicated in Secret Associations. 'The prosecu tions relative to those Associations have 're commenced with new activity."- Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 7th January, from which we extract the follovv. sing COLONIZATION.—The Committee appointed at a late Meeting, to take means for the colonixa• riot) of the Free Blacks, have chartered the shill Eliza, which lies at the foot of Liberty -street, to carry on, sucl4 as are milling to embark. 'There are already 30 persons engaged to go out Eton) hence, '6O froh) Philadelphia, and 70 horn Virgi nia. They contemplate fixing the Settlement at a place called Sherborough, 100 wiles South of Sierra Leone, - in a fine climate and fruitful soil A ship of war will carts them. This plan re• quires the assistance of all persons interested if) the project. • DISSOLUTION OF PAitLIAMRNT.-There seen" to be a general expectation among 11 ) 0, e are particularly interested in this event, that it likely to take place iu a very short time aft e r funeral of his late Majesty. We have nude ai to the probability of the event about 'he . period that report has assigned, but it j 5 evident that such inquiries are not likely to be attended with success at present. Canvassing, however. is actively going forward in all places• Without pretctitling to any positive or even 1)10' bable information on this interesting subject - 07 the present moment, we believe we may yenta, to say, that we are full as likely to obtain ant he' tic information as early as Any of what ar e sly 1( 'I n'rsterial Jrminnis, which, however, seem no to be very limited in number. ministers, index it is said, ,ire likely to be rnoi'e attentive to tli Press than they appear to have been tor soli! time, end riot disposed to !et the loval part of depend to much on rite wit, honlonr, priftiali , of their inferiors in office, 'v it , it see ms , exerc i! I hat peotitdity Ivit!iolit. the sanction, or Fobab the knowledge of tt,eir princip,ils. Such p;irfialil is indeed, i(itiriotis to !hz. inrtrests it. atrecti snpiunt. For our part, nt 11tink, tints hil into ination from Coverm tiehr, ‘vhicit tricky be peoperl itnpirted to the Y,.titi ott g itt to b 4 communicate' to till the DAily exerpt those ob‘1040 ! devoted to Radical Reform, We are sorry ;0 st,e The Maritiq Chn.niele so reoline a part against the pi eiput Kiu SPAIN, and abetting the close his tnwil.lo iTaO:l9. The Ckronide• obviotisly reli e s up,!ri fallacious act:smuts of the character and condo 4.1 : the KING by fugitive Rebels, who have bee ohliged by their crimes to quit their Country, " P %V h.) revenge themselves by he :A pi ng sc „„iii. ty Op( the Monarch and his Government. It is a curio' charge in The Chronicle this ddy, that 11 Governor of Cadiz, '' to keep op the spitl of the Inbabkants," assures them that tb'' sands of soldiers ate marching from M , d! to their deliverance, and " this he can :I without fear of being contradicted, as he At'' every letter b::fore-it is distributed to the Public: Is there a crime in keeping up the spirits of loyal Inhabitants against the designs of Rebel s . IVhar w ou ld he thought of a Governor WI): did not see evety letter before he made it publiG Ile would surely be unfit for his situation, 1111 otherwise and that Rebellion which it is his d" to suppress. The charge is absolutely ridicolow and only proves the, warped state of the mind the Writer, which seems strongly biassed in q- ) .' your of Rebels, but we hope not with eqnal batre,!: to Kings and all legitimate Aoti:ority. We stopped the Press yesterday t o communico.lt' the contents of Letters that had jiist been recei r ed Iron: MoOrid, 'Those contents differed lift from the general substance of a paragraph take n 'lrmo l'he Times, which we yesttirday inser ted among our dady extrocts from the London Jo o 7' gials ; but, without meaning to impeach t he authetiticity of that pal agraph, hid!, indeed", our qWII infurm-oion confirmed, we klieg( that we could depend on the source of ° lir ' intelligence, and therefore thought k ont• 4 ' 11 : to present it to the Public in e Second F.' 41i.7 tion, c)!! ficCoillit of the interest which at prey lif " genet-3;ly and strongly prev4ik-re , r ctiog the ir. ! lero:11 alf.irs of St-in. Readers WIU Pei'' ctive, that while our intelligence confirms I") tHragroph taken trim) The Timer, it states 11! Diane „here GeneralFii:'l . Bß had collected big toter, and the exact day an which he com menc e , , his mmcli Rebels, as even 85 the P r' bable number to which the latter were re : ducal. The Chronicle says, that our ir , tell i g ri' o " of yesterddy iron) Spain, is evidently " I:yen !to' osinLT ILece:l;ig - •. +a • • .. - •v. . . . ~ ~ , ... r ... - ; • . . •., ' * - 1 , ' ' ' ' • - - " '*, t. , ' ''...---- - ' 'V' ''","' 1.• '''^iii.;' , X.." : .A.A.4,.2.1 •„; - ',4,.„, ; - ,,j. , V , Vg,t , f4 . , 4 . , v . s:k ~, , , ii, , , i . ~,,,,,,, ~;. ~.. , 7 . , 4; ' ,., '. ii4s . l ' , it i ',..;, : ‘ ,47AT42:: ' .; ;Y:,;.:, '' 7,', ' t. Z .. : A., NC4 . 440 . e . 4 . 4 ' 4 . & : A.; . 1,. i ., I g* 7. : I . 4 ,;,. ;, i' .'. ~' ~1 4.,, t ,&. . " ... A. , ; a ,a ' , , ,1 '... . ,'. 4 4 . 4 ,, 7, ' I * . ..:... i1'4 .% ,.. • '... '' ' a : ....''' '. ,7 g1if , 0 , ' , '-`''' ,- -V:' , '"r:'sf , ~,-,-* , FOR THE S • UN. t , LONDON JOURNALS. •• • TO CORRESPONDENTi. have issued orders to their diplomatic Agents, .: , . to - . IHNOTUS, on the Duke of KEwr, To-morrovr. ' at several German Cootie, to demand the arrest ' •1 MR. EDlTOR—Having seen an Essay or two in FROM THE MORNING PAPERS O F THIS DAY. pßiug of STOUK.3 t P THIS DAP AT TWELVE O'CI , oCK• of several individuals who are stated to be it'll' : -.- , t o your Paper, under a title of The Republican, I [Morning Post - ] , a per Cent. Red..... 6911 Gal Imp. 3 per Cent. Ansi. .: 57i plicated in Secret Associations. The prosecu• ' 4 per Cent. C0n5,.... Galles Nitta Bonds ..-.. 143. las. pr. Ilt genii you my first Number on the origin and im- THE Long CHANCELLOR'S FEES.—The Oppo- 3i per Cent 77ii South Sea Stuck 75i tions relative to those Associations have "ee- ' ' ;'rovement of Government, in which proof will be sition Writers have asserted that the Lord - Than - -46 r e r Cents. B7i3i Old Annuities 6 Bi 9I ierCt. Navy Ann. loq tuai Exch. Bills, 2d. 3s. is. 3s. pr. commenced with new activity: l- • ,t . 7 cellor would pocket an enormous fortune by the 10.2 i L . onwitlta i pr. _........mintri0....-- given, that none, in comparison with every other, Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 1 ,Ael fees on the renewed offices alone. Now, the fact Long Ann. 181-16th 3.l6ths Cons. for Account .....GSACiI is equal to the British throughout the world. If MAILS. : A k, that his Lordship has paid between 500 and 7th January, front which we extract the follovv. ' !,' r ARRIVED , -1 Dublin, i Guernsey and Jersey, I Lisbon. You accept , ibis my free will offering, and print' GOO/. for his re-appointment as Lord Chancellor ; Dux-1 Waterford, 1 Gottenburg,h, .2 flambiligh. ing:— ,it it, you shall Lave my future numberS On this in- an d , . - in consequepce of Mr. Porisonby's Act, has HIGH WATER AT LON DoN BRIDGE TO-MottitOW. not received and cannot receive one farthing as a COLONIZATION.—The Committee appointed at '. ::. !I M ,, t fling, 27 minutes after 10. I EVellille. a in:mites aftet 11. retesting subject Ili regular series, from fee on the re-appointment of others. . ~, it a late Meeting, to take means for the colonizo• --- A • Sir, "Mark ! how. a plain tale will set ye down I" . ...,____ _ ....._ THE s-IJINT t (, .. ... tion of the Free Blacks, have chartered the shir . :- 1 .";:', t o • ~:. ~ Your most humble Servant, We regret to fi nd, by file Irish Papers, that the Eliza, which lies at rite foot of Liberty -street, to : # ~. I : tii CLIO. — dist urbances hi the county of Galway still continue, - :'• II _ 3.01,xm outs DICERK FA I,SUM AIIDKAT ? catry out such as are wining to embark. 'There 'ON THE ORIGIN OF GOVERNMENT. The following cxt race of a letter, dated Westport, (No. I county of Mayo. Jall. 31, is written in Ihe language LONDON, are already 30 persons engaged to go out front i• ':.l ~ I) The idea that Government derives its origin (tom of strong appi eliension : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1820. hence, "60 froM Philadelphia, and 70 from Virgi. -,'''! , " . i-N .0 a prim ar y contract, is more the offspring of fancy "I am sorry to id! yon, that the state of this counts , is ''f e' 11 ...* ............................. 7 - . ..... nia. They contemplate fixing the Settlement at Ni ilg 11 1 very had. The county of Mayo itself, is as yet q uiet ; but we ''" at . 44 1 ,,, , than liter, a something supposed to Lea charter iiis MAJEsTY's HE:kI.TII. a place called Sherhot °ugh, 100 miles South 01 ,:;, N` ' are surrounded on every side hr dissaffection and disloyalty. - .e k of civil ri We have great pleasure in pohlishing the fol- gh i ts, to itsod the disorders of a natural It is said En g lish agents are in the nei,, , ;hbotit hood, and that Sierra Leone, in a fine climate and fruitful soil 1 4ha A ship of war will cart!, them. This plan re' ;' .i l '''' 4 '.: state, where justice was dispensed by Ilie orbit, it is they who have excited all the li I 1 L.S_III•JaIICe. I don t . lowing vet y favourable Bulletip, which ‘vas issued quires the assistance of all persons interested iii 11. ''... i C r , loiow if this be tens ; but I am afraid bad times are this morning, respecting the State of his MA- of a licentious will, and exe, uted by the strongest con,ing." 1 4, ,, ~°..•' ' tint). Sic solo sic jubeo. If there ever were such JesTv't Health : the project. ,e• i. ~' , t 11 is reported that a battle has taken place near " CARLTON-PALACE, FEBRUARY 9, 1520, ---"","4,..---__ .gi • ,t 7 ,4 k is contract, which nO One ever Saw, if could only • 1 ' pi nom between a large body of the losorgents and " Hay-past Elcuen 4,'Clock, A.M. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMRNT. -Th e r e seen" .; 4 4 1 A1 I'. he binding on the parties, and not their posterity a patty of military, in whi c h several of the former „ ~, . , -- t he KI N G IS almost tree from Complaiiit. 4 , ,,, ,k i. ., ,i, "vie killed and wounded. Aisior Place, of the to be a general expectation among ibose wilt' °,-,.. ):;-' or future generations, otherwise their act in this ~ HENRY WILFORD, ~ ..1 1,.,', % 7701 Re 4 , ,itnent, is said to have been wounded on are prticularly interested in this event, that it /- .r! - v ii place iu a very short time aft e r r i:e ''', ' N,‘.: . : 1 11 instance most have run in the blood of their tie- '' WILLIAM KNIGHTON, this uceasion.—(Thid.) , •cendants, like the otiginal sin of our first pa- ___.,...igm...---- " MATIIIEW JOHN TIERNEY." likely to tyke . If :• 1 .4 *: ce funernl of his late Majesty. We have mode ,iv ~ , ii la as to the probability of the event about , y, rents. This is improbable, and leaves the en- [New , Times.] . h t y It is with sincere pleasure that we have to , pl i c i es (wiry in mystery and darkness, or the loose con- Government has been precluderl by many weighty [New ,Times.] Government has been precluded by many weighty considerations from coming as yet to any determi nation in regard to the dis s olution of Parliament. We believe that it is not in point of fact settled whether the present Parliament shall last its whole period of six months, or shall be dissolved at any specific period within that time. At the same time, it certainly appears highly desirable that the. decision on this point should be come to as speedily as possible. Notwithstanding the natural feeling of Delicacy which would re strain most persons from a public canvass until atter the funeral of our late lamented Sove reign, yet in many situations that delay becomes impossible without giving an unfair advantage to persons . who have already taken the field. Every day's procrastination, therefore, in dissolving Parliament (when once the necessary Bills are passed) is a day of additional anxioy, fatigue, and expeoce, a tax upon the community at huge, and a most heavy and intolerable tax on those whet may become candidates for the Representa tion. It is unnecessary to use Many words in proving that these evils must tend to ininte - auil impede tl►e operations of Government itself ; and what is equally prejudicial to all parties, all par ties must of course desire as much as possible to avoid. [The Times.] ~ ~ Letters from Batavia, of the latter end of Sep tember, represent the Island of Java, and other Dutch possessions in the Indian Archipelago, to be in a general state of discontent with the exist ing authorit;es, and, in sonic places, of surious in surrection. T he contest wiih the ,Sultan of P a . lembang, before mewioned, has aviemed a more threatening aspect. A force, ,consisting of 1000 Europeans, had eurhatked against that place on the 21st August, but teothing had since been hearth of the Expedition, except the loss of one o f the transports : the troops were saved. In addition to the affair at Palembang, t: nobles and insorrec lions were reported to have taken place at Sappo. roa, formerly the scene of similar commotions : the spirit of revolt had also appeared at -Macas sar, in the Island of Ceram, and even a t Barlett, unawed by the preparations making, and levies forming there, in aid of the ope rations against Pel e mha n g, t h ou gh the latter is much less formidable than the others, awl app ears to hese partaken of the nature of a marauding party. Piracy and plunder, many of ilre regular channels of trade having been cut off, have be come from necessity, as well as nature] disposi tion, the princip,l resource of the inhabitants of these islands. Some of the letters from Lsatavia even state, that insurrections have occurred in that immediate neighbourhood, a plot having been discosered at Tangerang, in which some Chinese were concerned, eight of whom were taken into custody, and sent on board a goard ship. The Dutch troops, in the midst of, this alarming situation of affairs, were far from be ing in a state of perfect subordination. One soldier was shot on the twentyefirst of Septem ber, for stabbing his own officer, and three more were under sentence of death for similar of fences. The practice of the Dutch Government ip employing Malays and Javanese as sailors on board their vessels, in too great a proportion to the Europeans, had led to sutne scenes of horri ble atrocity, these wretches ft eguently rebelling and murdering their officers. No Teas than tour small vessels of war, within a few months, had been lost in that manner. These events had in duced a determinarion on the part of the DUreli Government, not to trust any of their vessels with a majority of Malays and Javanese on board, and a supply of sailors would consequently lie re geired from Europe. Great jealousy appears to be excited throughout the Dutch possessions, by the new settlement established at Sincapore by Sir Thomas Rallies ; his declaring 13 ..._encoolen a to port was immediately followed by a sttnilar step on the part of the Dwelt, who selected Padang, a place on the sante coast, to be opened exactly on the plan of Beucoolen. Sincapore itstlf was fast increasing in population, receiving a constant accession of numbers from the sntropmfing colo nies. No restraints tvere imposed there, and no duties levied among other places the settlrment of Lingeu had been nearly abandoned en maw?, and the inhabitants transferred to Sincapore. THE BISHOP OF CIA)/ NE —We are informed of the death of the Bishop of CLOYNE (Dr. BEN NETT). His Loulship (4ied at his Palace, County Col k, at a very advanced age, being the senior Bishop of Ireland, - since the death of the late Archbishop of Tuam.—(Freeman's Journal.) MAJ ESTY'S HEALTH. \\re have great pleasure in publishing the fol lowiug vet y favourable Bulletip, uhich %%Fa's issued this morning, respectiiig the State of his MA- JesTY's Health : " CARLTON-PALACE, FEBRUARY 9, IE2O, " Half-pa4t Elcuen Cluck, A.M. " The KING IS almost tree from Compidiot. "HENRY HALFGRI), ~ WILLIAM KNIGHTON, " MATHIEW JOHN TIERNEy." It is with sincere pleasure that we have to state, that a Reconciliation has at this interest- iug crisis tsken place between His MAJESTY rind the Duke of SUSSEX. The KING, in tie flowing goodness of his heart, proposed this benign measure, which was met with enrrespontleut frankness by his illustrious Brotber. Ti►e first interview took place at Carlton House yesterday afternoon, and was of consideraWe duration. We received this morning the 1 1 «cis Papers of Sunday lest. There was no public jilting of the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, they fueu:y assembled in their Bureaux,. The Journal tie Paris contains the following in telligonce re.spectiGg Sp isi : A Letter Irom Iron (frontiers of Spain), dared 22d January, quoted by The Brawls Oracle of the. 3d February, contains the following details : " Trangnilli,ty prevails at Madrid, and in all the Northern Provinces of Spain. Everywhere the inhabitants are cirlm, and their divositious announce nothing disquieting. It is, how ever, inconceivable ttat the Government has yet published nothing respecting the revolt of the troops, mud the means adopted to repreis The Madrid Gc“ette cootitwes to maintain a silence, doubtless vzry extraordinary, for with a view 0) the public welfire, there ought to be an cagerniss to make known to the Nation the events cvhich men9CC the public tranquillity. The best means of putting down malevolence, is to make known the whole truth, In the mean time, it is certain, that different corps of troops have re ceived orders to march totvards Andaltt•is, and several corps are at this moment traversing La Mancha, to proceed to that destination." l'he same Journal mentions a Letter from Cadiz, dated the 18th January, which bad been received at Brussels, and which thus concludes : " The insurrection approaches its termMation ; ►he greater part of. the army have manifested the most marked indigna►i „ n against the revolters. The troops have commenced the blockade of the Isla de Leon., and there will soon remain to ti►e rebels no other resource than to surrender. Cadiz is perfectly' tranquil, and business had resumed its ordinary course." Our private correspondence furnishes us with still more recent intelligence from that City. " A letter from Cadiz of the 20th January states in substance, that nothing tie had ot.'cui red in that city, and the most perfect tranquillity prevailed there." The following are further extracts : " PAars, FEi3. 6.—The King yesterday had a long conlerence with the Archbishop of Paris. " There viii he another Privy Council this day at the Thuilleries, at whiTh the bases of the piojet respecting: the Election Law, will he finally agreed upon.—( Gazette de France ) "It is said, that on Thursday a very warm dis cussion took, place on some articles of the new Election Law. M. Lillie spoke with vigour, and ),14 opinion brought about some fortunate alier4. tions iii the . ojet. it not known wha! day it 1w presen!ed. Fortunately there is no hurry.—(JOUrnal deS Debuts.) " Thu new Military Code tvill, it is said, be im mediately presented to the Chambe , of Deputies. " nuelish ,N,t,atisssador will, it is htelievi•tt, notify to the King tlHa day the death of hi, FIVE PER CENTS. S:thirt!ay . 73 f. 15 c. DPIRSD STOCK. Of the 2211 arcl,, IS f. 1.5 e. 22d Sept. 1819, f. 25c, " RASTAD.T, 31.—The Prossitin it htistf~ FOR THE SUN. ~~~;~ . a, ~:, -„ sourc e Preferal to spai krij e l e • Our if Atb ell acc 4111 441111 re g i mer aen isel remains l urPrisc failed, take " i ? Hat 4 Aith,o ikra cca t : ban Port g , t , ' h e IT),, " 7: , ct y CA,iverl) ~ fJ ~^rl` te , "I R eY lit evl vuirylljg tllai CeS3%llil ' l , s, in c to abot " Th 141 (NI, 'he prf)(itic4 f% ce 0 1,e,,1,1.,,,,i1iei,e.„;tt' ....:,),,,;I0,,401:,1„411.,1:.;,1.1,1, i:t4,4,,,.5,:,:'.i.,. g,,,st,,lteElnie,eiertiii,ii,ct.,alet:}Terci4,lllalevee.i•e,),(),i'l 1 ,,1 ...,,,, lo i .. li; Zia, w as "0 1 m„ 0 11 (I li t :(1, ...: ;i4 Powe r , lit .::, ". ( :;"c. ird g , , ,„e N 1 4 lie Z i p r ° j ~..4 1 "Ylri 16' ' . 4 'll ieh ,1 }' ~ % ,:t: 1-)elbtiv, it} .''.' '''" b eemi to ; - •1 i . esolu tf r 1 ). '1 , 4 '', I tlittro g o ~ 4. 4,y s t( t.,.. ... 1 0 4 14 us at t l'g ? 4 ,- , '4 4 mall of ' " . • ,: i ~ Tlt il ,: !. ; i. t1 , [41 po , ; i ..,' . l erd av, Ile Ar ' - , P i i, 1 i • • l 'e I , ' 1 , ,°1.14 . P 1 . ,!' th e (I I'll ' 1 , th • a Y 'l't k ,11resen1 Übi ie . . ''....' f- 1 The. "; ' ' s'%, "41ger, I, `:`, ' • ~. fitirt, ,-, , • , ... d c 5 j . : :', Thi s I4': - -1 " 4 voile s I ' C.' '' lf Ai ,d• 1 , q I ~ "'-'4 t or i I. , - f ''!'hPpie, • ' • Just 1, 0, t '::,' , -e ' 1 -'..: 'vtek c 0 1 : !.. ~, tried, ii ;, !--, ~,,...-.,,, 1 . y bop gl t.;c,,. illesi's i• ' glestibu , . ,i' _orre s le , : ' • • ,`. N 3p , „ , . evp . f g' ., , '. °, por le ‘.' t ° flier , littlusiti ,:ik u F ' ' l '; , Se r mo t ci ; ! t.i,. r i ... ;. ELE I :. Ea.,, la r e. ! •,, t ., Y. •,. .nip or dr ; , ?t t omi f fl '",. 10 g b far t „r : . 1 . Itof ft i 'll:""bsitle, ty . , ttlii, ;A t, , ,g - u - oiti of n? B ' 041 f Ibe 3,,,,,, contnui , 4 4 r• ' *: 'this , ` I 4:. ~. o lle ~,, ':. p , t. 74 o; er ) i st • 54, N ' ...t '(;• . • el ',i l l, e' ' . ;4 ,, ,,1,. 1 0 . ; #l') ••• ,I„, ', h '' pi ~.....r.,.„...r::,.....,•,,:t.,,, 1/4-:-........z,_•A I