The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-03 00:00:00

[BRITISH PRESS.]

The Paris Journals continue to be fully oc-
cupied with the details of the Coronation. The
Morning Papers of Tuesday are filled with the
extracts from the Eloile of the previous meeting,
which we published yesterday. We observe with
much pleasure that general satisfaction has been
given by the terms of the Coronation Oath. The
royal promise to govern conformably to the laws
of the land, and to observe faithfully the Con-
stitutional Charter, is a sure guarantee for the
repose of France, and for her future prosperity.
There remains no doubt of the solidity of the
political institutions of the kingdom. The ex-
treme parties on each side will be deprived of all
hope of subverting them. The Royalists must aban-
don eh ei r design of restoring absolute power, and
the Liberals will have no prospect of success in
shaking the established order of things. The fu-
ture struggles of party, therefore, in France, will
be assimilated, to those of our own country. The
questions will be, Who shall guide the Councils
of the State ? Whaf shall be the principles of ad-
ministration ? The extension of the royal clemency
to the political offenders now suffering punish-
ment or in• exile, ie•tt measure well adapted to•
produce the most• salutary effects. This is indeed
" closing the wounds of the Revolution."' By
another Ordinance, all the persons in confinement
under the laws for punishing the abuses of the
press are pardoned. The coronation began with
the least excitement of public feeling that could
have been expected, from such a people as the
French ; but we uncterstand that the state of
public opinion has undergone so favourable a
change, that the return of Charles X. to his
capital will in all probability be hailed with ac-
clamations as cordial and unanimous as those
hich welcomed' his first entry into• Paris-as

PIIBT.I C LED.c,IOI.I
The Foreign Journals, including the French,
which arrived yesterday, contain no news wor-
thy. of particular mention ; and this• dearth of
important matter, instead of terminating soon, is
likely to continue a-considerable time. It would
indeed: require peculiar powers of vision to be able
todiscover at this moment imall Europe, with dig.
single and slight exception of Greece, any imme•-
diate cause of alarm. We mention this circum-
stance with the greater satisfactionrbecause pease-,
besides its- usual benefits, is aslivourable to the
cause of good government,. as war, generally
speaking, is unfavourable to it. Weil:lye another
source of gratification in noticing it,. because it is
attributable in a great measure to British influ-
ence, and. is one of those noble triumphs, of which
our diplomacy may boast so many of late. A
few month ago the political shy was- rather cloud-
ed ;. but the clouds were soon dispersed by the
skill, firmness, and tact, that so eminently cha-
racterize the actual managetneqt of our foreign
affairs : the recognition of SUuth America did
not even produce a ruflie on the political waters.
, The meeting at Milan, much as has been said of
it, is likely to lead to results equally innoxious,
and it may be seen from the influence which this
country now exercises on. the affairs of the world,
what effect one maw may have upon. the interests-
of even such an-empire as this.

[MORNING POST.]
In the House of Commons last night, the At.
torney.General introduced a Bill to repeal the
Act generally called "- the Bubble Act," on the
ground that it was " lie trusted
that Honourable Members would go along with
him in abolishing an Act, the provisions of
which no one could understand ; but which
went to inflict the penalties of prcemunire, the
heaviest of all penalties, on those offending
against it. There was another reason in fa.
'your of his motion,- which was, that many va.
!Liable commercial institutions, especially Insu.
ranee Companies, were illegal by the pre-
sent interpretation• of certain parts of that
Act. There was since 17W, when it was
enacted, but one- prosecution under it, and
no one knew precisely the ground upon which it
' proceeded. Before the year 1720 no such law had
been found necessary,!and it was plain that since
that period, from its having never, except in the
case he had mentionvd, been put in operation,
that it had not been found necessary. One of
the provisions which he should propose in his
new Bill should be to make it a part of the
conditions in granting a charter, that the Mem-
bers to whom it applied should be answerable
for debts of the Company to the full extent
of their property. Leave was granted to bring

in this Bill, after Mr. Huskisson had expressed
his conviction that it would obviate most of the
difficulties now connected with Joint Stock Com-
panies, fix the law on a known footing, and con-
fer a great benefit on the commercial world.—
The 'louse then went into a Committee on the
Judges' Salaries Bill; when, on the motion of
Mr.Williams,the retired allowance for the Puisne
Judges were raised from 3,1001. to 3,5001.
' per annum. The Chancellor of the Exchequer
then proposed that those for the Master of the
Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, the Chief Justice
of the Common Pleas, and the Chief Baron
of the Exchequer, should be 3,7501., which was
agreed to. These Officers must serve fifteen years,
according to a former Act of Parliament, before
they can retire on their allowances. The 13111
for granting an additional income to the Duchess
of Kent, was next read a second time, with per-
fect unanimity ; but on that respecting the Duke
of Cumberland, a division took place, when the
second reading was carried by a majority of 59
to 48.