The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

SEAMENS' WAGES.

Nr,Entrott,—A proposition having been made
to abolish the Sixpences deducted out of the Merchant stamens'
wages, for Greenwich Hospital, it is to be hoped that every op-
Position will be made to such a proposal; because, in return fbr
this dethiction, " all distressed.seamen are protected in foreign
Countries, where they are allowed ninepence or a shilling a-day
for tl-teir maintenance; and any:ship carrying them home is allow-
s`' the same sum for each man, according to the Act of Parlia-
-111"t, or the Charter party ; if the seamen are healthy, and do
riot.fe.ll within the complement of the ship :" but if sickly, be-
sides the aforesaid allowance, and there is a surgeon on board
that surgeon is to administer medicines to the sick men ; and,
on his arrival in England, he is to send an account of his dis-
batlernents to the Sick and Hurt Board, that he may be re-
and which is always done, because according to those ha-
rr'atle regulations for seamen. _ .

NAUTICUS.

PRICE 0:
THIS DAY AT

E STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Ilith%'Stoek
.:!.P.k,r Cent. Red.
? per Cent. Cons. shut
3! Per Cent. • 99L
41Per Cemt. f ' , 46
Old ' 95 iii
1 New
per Cent. Navy Ann.
'' ke Cents. 1797 ,
kak Lon-ft Ann. • 20i

Imp. 3 per Centa
Irish 5. per Cents.
India Stock shut
India Bonds 47s.
South Sea Stock shut
New Annuities shut
3 per Cent. 1751 shut
Ex. Bills
Cons. for Account 80;93

... PRICE OF IRISI
„nank Stock 451
uo .-‘ .
v. yeb..l:l per cent.
Bti, i.
ji --e., 31 per ct.
velv• Deb. 4 per cent.
Gv. Deb. 5 per cent ..-1
o:i_ '----.Stock, 5 per cent.
rPeasury Bills, 5 per cent —
'IV Debentures, 5 per
I cent.
IYing in liospitul 4 per ct.
Exchange on Loi

STOCK, JUNE 7.

Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. ---
Ditto 6 per cent. ...
Ditto Stock 7O
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent. 44
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.

I 5 per cent.
idon, June 7, Ba.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Ikrning, 12 minutes - • fter 6
d G.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 36 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

SOLE 11 QUIS DICERE FALSU.II AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1822.

We have received the Paris Papers of rrhurs-
day and Friday, which are destitute of political
intelligence, and almost entirely occupied with
the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies on
verifying the new election returns.
Madrid Papers to the Ist instant have also ar
rived. Their contents are interesting, and hold
out the hope that the disturbances in the north
or Spain are approaching their end.
liamburgh Papers to the sth, and Brussels
Papers to the Bth of this month, have likewise
been received.
Under the head of Foreign Intelligence we
have inserted the most important articles brought
11 the Journals above enumerated.

tiItIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS, JUNE 6.-My absence from Paris has
I°lsg interrupted my communications. I shall now be more
tenl„ Lir; the moment is important, as all the grand interests
(5' Europe are in question, for not only the political chart of
'llrope is undergoing changes, but also a general spirit of in-
ll'bordination manifests itself in every country, tending in all
43ee'either to change or destroy the existing institutions. In
no country is this principle more active than in France, where
the embers of the Revolution are still hot. It will scarcely be
credited that associations are organized here similar to those in
t'ngland in 1799—that there is a regular committee of direction
and corresplandence at Paris—that the system extends through
all the departments, the agents are in general the law and me-
dical students, who are employed to draw in the half-pay offi-
.Cet3 and the subalterns of the regiments in active service. One
Bleat obstacle to the success of their treason is the low price
411 d abundance of provisions ; hence the numerous fires of
houses
and farm-yards, the perpetration of which has been
teed to the Carbonari, Bons Casio= or Liberals, which all
~
-Lean the same persons and principles.
Three officers, of whom Government had positive informa-
tion that they belonged to this society, have received orders to
tilt. it Prance. The Constitutiortite/ abuses Government for this
`.ntbitrarY act, and says they ought to have been tried. We are
:11-4inceil had Government adopted justice instead of de-
r eneY forits general principle, the writer of the article in ques-
-4.°11141 have been less pleased. The Constitutionnel boasts
•,i.tts Principles—dare it avow those of its principal Editors—
j," it affirm that there are not several of the daily writers in
Pay, who have taken a treasonable oath to overthrow the
i'°'lstitution and extinguish the House of Bourbon in France--
4a4erY the Coistitationnel to deny this; the traitors can be
thlse4 ; they are known as such to their employers, and no-
irlß but the culpable inaction of Government suffers these
be, °rands of insurrection to remain abroad : the parties can
t,ror!4rne'll whether they belong to the haute vente, vente cen-
-4• or venter particulieres. The Constitutionnel knows what
,Niger
Let it then throw off the mask at once, and no
,ei,er assume for its principles the Constitution ; let it call it.
',-L'lnsurrectionel, which is its proper name.
."4.oflet.ter of BENJAMIN DE CONSTANT, in the Constitution-
-414:111? morning, confirms our old opinion of this Gentle-
" loyal Deputy." Though a Protestant, he was
•,,,06,_ng to miss the opportunity of shewing himself to the
etiebr`eyouth," the law and medical students, who wished to
1.41,aLe a mass in honour of the anniversary of the young
thoust-at stamp, killed during the troubles of June, 1820. Five
the 14end Young men assembled under the pretext of honouring
taieMory of LALLEmaND, but in reality in the hope of
q:',F the populace against the Government. M. DE CON-
it .r„eallS these " studious youth," " noble youth," though
to rum suppose him more ignorant than any one will believe,
1,1 famed
he does not know that these five thousand have nearly
1.:41,"en. treasonable oaths, and belong to the society of the
to
onari. There is only the Government that does not seem
lit4iTe the danger of the crisis : the rebels are known ; they
th... 4 abroad 'boldly and as if they defied the Government 4.71 even hold their 'inFetings frequently in the open air in the
'4(lerl of the Thuilleries.

tACT OF A LETTER FROM BOGOTA, FEB. 25.3
The PRESIDENT left Popayan the 2d Inst.,
,iillticleavouring, through the means he deemed snit-
,e4le' tO gain the people and troops of the
znY• New reinforcements have arrived at
44Y9u'ii, and have requested their ipcorporation