The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-09 00:00:00

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 181,5.

oFFicE- OF ORDNANCE; Mai" 8, ISI 5:

TIM PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
,71;37' ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall,'01"17
before Monday, the 12/4 day of June next, from such Persons
as nt4 bE willbzg to undertake the Supply of Five-Hundred
Loads of: ROUND ASH TIMBER; for the Service of the
Royal Car-lage Depailment at 7L'Volwich.

The Timber must be of the last Fall of that Article,
and front: Twenty to Sixty/ Feet 'Trees. Farther Parti-
culars, togsther with the Terms altd:Gondi!ioas of the
Contract, matt be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall
aforesaid, any day between the limes (I Teti 'anti
Fear o'Clock, where the Proposals mast lw delivered,• sealed
up, and endorsed, "Proposals for Ash Timber;" but no Pro-
posal can be admitted after the said 19. th June, at Twelve
o' Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender
be noticed, unless. the Party ntaking it, oi• an Algent in his
behalf, shall attend.

Bg Order qf the Board, •
-R. 11. CIZEIT", Secretary.

This Day yeas
LE VI ENTS of UI T 1 ON, Part 111. LUDITS
4 iEILIRILIS: The Classical and Graanwar School)

Lately published,
Part I. The MADRAS SCtIOOL ; 4s.
Part 11. The ENtiLISH si:HOOL; l2s,
Alsb INS FULL: 4:IONS fur QON DUC SCHQOLS; 2s.
By A. BELL, L, L. and D. D. Master of Sherburo Hospital.
Primed for Rividgtons, Murray, Hatchard, &c. " •

NEELE'S ELEGANT cal:An-ID IMPERIAL; ATLAS.
This Day were published,
. Handsomely coloure-cl and horpressed, price 41. 4s.
NELLE'S GILNERAL A i LAb. Comprising;
a complete set of Maps, compiled from the beSt Au-
thorities, Improved by i:aluahle Original Documents, and CM-
bracing- all the recent Discoveries of Circumnavigators and
Travelers.

Th.)se Countries which are Most interesting (particularly
the European States), are given each on tour pages, for►uing
together, the full size of -a sheet of Imperial, without the
inconvenience of -folding:
Printed for Longman, , Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paterrioster-RoW; and'S. and G. Stele, No.3s2,..Strand. '

This Day was pubLshed,
(IlluVrated with 22 Engravingc,, in 2 vols. Svo. price-21. 25.;
in 2 vols. moral Gyn. price :31. 35.; and in 2 vols. 4to. with
Proofs on india Paper, price 7f. 7s. hoards, -(to correspoird,
with Chaliner's ,History of Oxford), - . •
A HISTORY of the UM ERSITY aiui COL-
LEGES of CAMBRIDGE including. Notices relating
'to the Founders and Eminent 'Meu.
By G. DYER, A.B.
Formerly of Emmanuel College, Catuhrid,ge.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, (trine, and Brown,
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, London; and
Deighton and Sous, Cambridge,— • -
Of whom may he had,
A I listory of Oxford; including the Lives olthe-Fonnders.
By Alex. Chalmers, F.S.A. Illitstrated by a series of En-
gravings, in 2 vols. Svo. 11. I Is. Gd.; in 2 vols. royal 8vo;
31. as.; and in 2 lids. 4tu. with Proofs on India Paper, .price
boards.

This Day were pnblisliedi • , •
Handsomely printed in Four pocket Volumes, and adorned
with Plates, price 11: 2s. in boards,
Irr HE WORKS- of - LAURENCE STERNE :
coutaining the Life anti Opinions of Tristram Shandy,
Cent. —A Sentimental Journey through France 'and.ltaly
Sermons—Letters, &c.—with a Life of the Author, written
by .oitusclf.

London : Printed fore. Strahan ; ; Lackington,
Allen, and Co. ; Lompian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ;
Cold' and - ; N ono ; 3.' Cut hell ;" Black, Parry, :and
Co.: 401ko Itchard,on ; James Richardson ; S.Bak,,ster; Car-
penter and Son ;" W. Stewart; j:Asperne; Baldwin, Cradnck
and Joy; R. Scholey; G. and S. Robinson; Walker and Co.;
and R. Porter.

Of whom may be had, •
The same Work, elegantly printed in 4 vols. 'Bvo. price
11. 16s. in boards.

This Day was.p.iblished,,price Gs. Gd. boards, or 7s. bound,
ANEW BOOK of COOKERY, entitled The
NEW FRENCH and ENGLISH PI:OFESSED COOK,
adapted to the present Fashionable Varieties,- calculated for
the Families of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Citizens; 'con-
taining upwards.of `even Hundred Practical Receipts, either
for large or small Parties, from the plainest to.the most choice
Viands ; wholly founded on motif Experience and Retickion,
and rendered comprehensive to every Capacity. Containing
also many Articles of- Information on Subjects connected
therewith, of almost daily Occurrence, and
.necessary to be
koovi by every Mistress of a Family, end Servant. To which.
is auded, A Short Account of Wines.
By ROBERT REYNOLDS.
London: Printed foci. Booth,'Duke-street., Portland-phce;
and sold by all Booksellers, Statisncrs, and Newsmen. ,

GOLDEN CROSS., CLIARING -CROSS, -AND BELLE
SAUVAGE, LUDGATE-HILL.
GENERAL OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING.

THE following ROYAL MAILS set off from
the above Oflice.s every Evening,_ by command of the
Postmaster-Generat, vic.
DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland.
HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon, St. Asaph, and all
parts of North Wales.
MILFORD HAVEN, Havel-ford-West, Carmarthen, Bre-
con, Monmouth, and all parts of South Wales.
('RESTER: Nam ptwich, Sta tford; Litchfield ,Northampton.
IVISBEACH, March, Charteris, and St: Ives.
CAMBRIDGE. and Ely.
NEWMARKET, Bran'don, Swaff ham, and Fakenham
BURY ST. EDA-TuNns, &c.
NORWICH, by Newmarket and Thetford. •
NORWICH, by Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole.
WORCESTER,'Pershore' Evesham, and. Moreton.
T
GLOUCESTER, OH EL TEN HAM, and Burford.
OXFORD,. every Evening at Eight o'Clock.
LUDLOW, Lenfiury, and all parts of Shropshire.
YARMOUTH, Lowestoft, Beccles, 'Voxford, & Woodbridge.
HULL,Scarborough, Burlington, and Beverley.
BARTON, Waterside, Gainshorough;and Brigg.
. LINCOLN, Sleaford, Bourn, Peterhoronge, and Stilton.
And the following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, on-the
newest and beet construction.
Also is added a list of.Citie3 and Principal Towns, to which
Passengers are regnlarly conveyed; a reference thereto wilt
save much trouble to Travellers and Persons having baggage
or parcels to send. •
LIVERPOOL New Light Coach, out only one night (car-
ries four inside onlyT, through'Warrington, Northwich, Mid-
ifiewich, Sandbach, Uttoxeter, Burton-upon-Trent, Meas-
hant, Lutterworth and Northampton,' Sunday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six ; performs the jour-
ney in 36 hours, well lighted and guarded throughor.;-...
LIVERPOOL Royal Coach, through IVarrington, Krauts-
ford, Caligleton, Newcastle, Stone, Litchketd, -ramwortli,
Atherstone, Hinckley and Lutterworth, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday mining's, at Six; travels with extraordinary
velocity ; only one nig•iit on the road ! well lighted and guard-
ed the Whole of the journey.' •
YORK New Elegant Post Coacht every Morning at Six,
through Tadcaster, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Bawtrv, Ret-
ford, Newark, Grantham, and •Stamford. From York, Pas-
sengers are forwarded with the greatest facility to Edin-

' AinWick; Shield 4, avid Sunder-
land, Durban), Darlington, Northaßerton, Thirsk, and Eas-
ingwold, Glasgow, Dumfries, Carllsle,J4enrith, Brough, Rip-
port, Borough Bridge, Knareshorongla HarroWgate, and all
parts of the North.
HINCKLEY, Atherften6 Luttems:orth, and Northam);
ton Coach every Morn.at Six, except Monday, and every Eva;
SHREWSBURY and North Wales Cheap Coach, through
Iron Bridge, ‘Volverhampton arid Birmingham
every Morning.
HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Capel cefig; Llanwrst, Cernlnge
Mawr, Corwen, Caernarvon, ConWay,Oswestry, and all parts
Of North Wales, every Morning.
BIRMINGHAM New Coach, called The.Cinivil Pririce,
through Stony Stratford, Lenthigton and War Wick, every
-.Morning zit, Forte, and arrives the same Evening at Ten.
PARKGATEt Chester, Stafford, and Litchfield Post*
Coaches every Evening.
- WISBEACH, March, Chatteris, and St. /vas New Coach,
Monday, Wednesday, and lsreriiri"-s ' •
Tantworth, Hinckley, AtherSt one, Letter-
worth and Northampton nest rind exeeii..ut-Coaah, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturdayitiorningsot
'HELTENHAM New [Thy Coach, through 'Frogmill,
Burford,. and Oxford (carries four inside_ only),
is out every Morning', except Svnday, at Six, and arrives
early the same Evening at the Plow Ion; Cheltenham.
O-X.CORD New Post Coach, called The Defiance, every ,
Morning at Eight.
NOBVVICII very last Coach,- t,l)rough .NeWinarket ands
Thetford, every Evening at Seven.
YARMOU l'H, LowestofF,• Beccles, Yoxfoyd, . and Wood-
bridge Telegraph,every Afternoon at Four'o'Cluck.
' IPSWICH and Colchester, every Afternoon at Font. &Seven .
CAMBRIDGE and Ely
.New Telegraph Coach, every
Night, and Carriage§ to all PartS of Norfolk, Saffolk, Essex',
and Cambridgeshire.
FAKENHAM, Swaffham, Brandon, and Newmarket
gant New Coach, the Lord Nelson, Tuesday, Thursday, .and
Saturday Night at Six o'Clock, Sunday at Five.
LYNN Pal Coati), Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings at-Five VClock.
SOUTHAMPTON and Lvmington elegant new Coach;
every Morninl.; (except Sunday) at Five o',Clock. Packets
sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival of the Coach. Parcels
are conveyed to all parts of the Island.
WINCHESTER., Basingstake,,and Hartford Bridge very
faSt Coach, eteq Morning at Five o'Clock. • •
TUN Bat DCiE and Tunbridge. Wells. new and easy Coaches,
every ikorning.
TUNBRIDGE Welts new Post Coach (carries four inside
only) thrOugh Tunbridge, Seveniudies, and Riverhead, every
Afternoon at Four o'Clock Sutaday except6d.
1
BURTON. upon Trent Post Coach, through Measharn, , •
wyeross, Hiack-lev, Lutterworth, Welfurd, Nor-
thampton, and Duristabie, Salida'', Wednesday, and Friday
Mornings, hit Si lx o'C:hick. • , •

BRISTOL, Bath, Melkshatn, Devizes, and Marlborough
new and excellent Post Coal/4clr (carries four inside only) every
Afternoon at lire, well lighted and warded throughout.
This Conveyance is incontrovertibly superior to any on the
,Westeen Road.

.I:UT.EIt,. Plymouth, and Falmouth coach, Called the
ertrvMoining at Seven. -
SEVENOAKS,-Riverhead, & Bromleyeoaches, every Morn .
HASTINGS, Mittel, Robeltsbridge, Flituwell, and .Tifn-
bridge expeditious New Coach, every Morningat half-past Five,
PORTSMOUTH and Gosport Telegraph, every Mornin.g.
.and Evening- at Fi've;o'Clocli

PORTSMOUTH, Hornde'an, Petcrs6.ild, Godalming, and
Gui!Nord New Coaches, every Morning And Evening at Firc
PORTSMOUTH New and .elegpt Post Coach, the Duke
of Wellinztim, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings,
at Eight

EXETER and Taunton Coches, every Morning & Evening.
WELLS, Bridgewater, and Taußton Coaches, every Morn-
ins, and Evenin,-. 4
,W,I.'MOUTt-1 aud•ralmouth very fast and •eheitp Ccewhes,
eyery Morning and Evening.
BURY and Newmarket 'Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday Mornings, at half-past Five.
BATH and Bristol Cbacnes, to Bath in
14 trouts, every
Morning at half-past Four
,o'Clock, and Evening at Fire.
LV.WES, Uckfield, Maresfield, and East. Grinstead Ctoultes,
every Morning at Eight ~'Clock.
BOGNOR, and the Rocks, a Bathing Place on the Sussex'
Coast, munch admired for its fine Sands, a new Coach, every
Morning at Six.

CHICHESTER, Midhurst, and Has'mare, new Telegraph
Cdaches,*everyTuesday,Thorsday, & Saturday" Morns. at Six.
CHICHESTER New Coach, through Duncton. and 'PO:-
worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings,at Seven.
ARUNDEL New Coach. throughThincton, Petw-rtii, and
Little Haippton, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings,
at Seve . • '

NIAiDSTONE, Mailing, and Wrotharn Coaches, every
Morning at rive and Nine o'Clock.

FOLKSTON,E, Ilythe, Sandgate, and Ashford Coaches,
every Nloritng.

DOVER,' glargate, Ramsgate, Deal, • and Canterbury
Coaches, every Morning et Six o'clock, and Evening at Five.
Extra Carriages alway 3 ready for families oeparties.
BROM p ION; chwri4ru, Rochester, and Stroud Coaches of
every descriptioo, at Six and Nina in the Morning; One at.
Noon, and half-past Five in tae Evening.
GRAVESEND, Northtleet, and Darttord Coaches at Six and
Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and Five in the Evening.
Extra Leaches alWays ready.
BRIGHTON original Red. Coach, through Croydon,
gate Crawley, and Cuclifield, every• Morning at Eight.. •
BitIGHTON New Coach, called the Dake of Norfolk, evrcy
Morning at Niue, through forking,. HOrsham, & Henfield.
mtiGivroN New and Elegant Post Coach, the Eclipse
every Afternoon at Thrce. •

Regincy Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock
crery Evenitn!.• '
WORTHING modern, and truly desirable Post Coach, (car-
ries 'four inside only) through Broadwate.,r, Findon, Ashing-
tan, \Vest Grinstead, Horshuin,, and D!4,thing, every Morning
at Eight o'Cloch.
GODALMING, Guildford, Merrow, East Horsley, and
Bookate, Tuesd.iy, Thursday; and Saturday, at Eight o'Clock.
EASTBOUIIN Summer Coaeh,i Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at ,Half past Six o'Olock.. •
GODALMINGand Guildford.Coaches, every Morning and
Afternoon

DORKING, Leatherhead, and Epson, Coaches, every
Morning at Nine, and Afternoon at Three.

STEMING, Horsham, and -Dorking Coaches, every
Morning at Six.
HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches Daily.
Following COACHES set otr from the BELLE SAUVAGE
CANIIIItInGE Patent Mail.

BIPIENGHANI New Post Coach., the crown Prince, every
Moiling at a Quarter before Five, through Stony Stratford,
Southall), Lernington, and Warwick.
OXFORD new and elegant Post Coach, the Defiance, every
Morning at Eight. -

- SOLT.PIAMPTON (Collyer's Coach), every Morning, ex-
..
ept Sunday; at Five. .
ALTON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morn-
ings, at Nine.
SI:ILNIIS,sI3::int
CY,Caochac,h,every
morning,
NEWBURY Coach,. every Morning, at Half past Six.
HASTINGS New Post Coach, every Morning at Eight.
at Half past Three every Afternoon.
at Seven.
BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Norfolk, every Morning,
at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham, and Henfield.
BRIGHTO'g New post Coach, the Eclipse, every ' After-
noon, At Half past Two.
BRIGHTON Post Coach, every Evening, at Eight.
LUTON Coach, every Day, at o:,e. .
HAMPTON tJoaches, every .slorni.; and E. ening.
PORTSMOUTH Coaches, c :ery Morning and Even. at Five,
LYNN New coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings, at Fite.

. .
--The Proprietors respectfully request the Public to notice,
the Golden Cross is the only Office in London from whence
Carriages set out to all the Bathing and Watering Places,
and placel'o-f fashionable, and public resort in the kingdom.
The most strict attention will be paid to inquiries at the
kbove Coach Others, and every information punctually given
relative to all public Carriages setting off from London.--.
The Proprietors are not answerable for any Parcel or Package
above Five Ponnds value, unless entered and an Insurance
paid accordingly.
JOHN CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors,

EPitiq?;

PORE IGS INTELLIOENVEe

FRENCH. PAPERS:
CPUItTirEII EXTRAtTSJ

CHAMBER 00 REi'RigENTAiiIiES.
Sitting if the 4th june:

At nine buSinesi cornmerked by the
reading of the minutes relative to the que§tion -Of
adjourntitent, hail been moved yesierday
and agreed to, on the t2ectiori of PrinCe Lucien
and 'M: Dubbesne.

A Secretary read a complete .11-At of the.Depti-.
naMe of Gen -Rapp lirA3 re-inserted
he had been by mistake, siippOsed to li-ave re-
signed. The General in his letter only excused
from asSistin at the Champ-de-Mai.
M..slthiet c I demand, that for the fUture
. .
there shall be lio Otber title given to anY.of us, in
.
the proces verbal, except that of " Representa-
tive," It is especially at the conimencement, of
a Sessidn, th.it it iS.necessary to preterit the in-
troduction or abuses : Priacipijs obsta-Z4 demand
it as a simple measure of interior regulation, and
without4-meaning..any prejudice to the qUestioix
from its foundation. think; that thOse whom
/ ... •
it particularly interests agtee to.a temporary
renunciation, which is nothing when' 'compared
with the sacrifices anti generoUs renunciations
matte their noble predecesSors on the famous
night of the 4th August 1789.—We ought not
here" to recognise tiro orders of men ; to see
. -
on one side princes, dukes, counts; cherallers;
and on the other side those radio were former-
ly called. the :tiers- d'Etat. Our President can
only be pririitis -inter pares. It is here that we
ought to enjoy not, miry political liberty, but that
equality which alone constitutes the charm or
society, and gives birth to union and confi(lence-
,
aitiong teen. These sentiments, *hid) it is so
necessary to nourish in our hearts, will be stifled,
if the self-love ot some *ere to be wounded by
any appearance of superiority On the part of
others. It is no less necessary that titles without
privilege shonld not in any degree endanger• the
s of -each of us;

The most odinus Is that which tends to
humiliate the greater number for the benefit of
a few.

[Violent murmurs from all parts of the Hall:
The previons question and the order of the day
were loudly called for.—Several 'voices cried out,
It is not permitted to read!" 'indeed, it ap-
peared that the orator had notes concealed in his
hat, to which he referred, and that !,e thus eluded
the rigorous provisions of the 26th Article of the•
Constitution.]

M. Sibuet resumed.—" If you interpret the
the 26th Article judicially, none of us can explain
Iris opinion in this :plaCe, with the exception of
about 50 of those orators who have practised in
ale former Assemblies, or Who, in their ,quality
of Imperial procurators or lawyers, afe acauitom-
ed to public speaking: I persist in maintainhT;
that here we.6ught to acknowledge no. other No-
bility than that of sentiments."
A Member.—' Without being understood as

contradicting or approvin the motion of the pre-
ceding Speaker, I have to observe, that the
Chamber,is not yet constituted, and this is not
the proper moment to pronounce upon any pro-
position, whatever it may be." ,
The Order of the Day was put to the vote, and
adopted by an immense majority.
The President.—l have the honour to inform
the Chamber, that having made known its wish
for the official list of the Chamber of Peers, I
have received the following answer from the Mi-
nister of the Interior :

• " Paris, June 4.
"M. the President,—l, have the honour to inform you,
that, according to the Emperor's ordefs, the List of the
hers of the Chamber of Peers will not be published ant;l after
the opening of the Session.
" Accept the assurance of my perfect consideration,'
" CARNOT."
On the reading of this letter, murmurs were heard.
M. Dupin rose with warmth in his place, and
proposed that the Chamber, in reply to this letter,
should declare, that it would not constitute itself
until the list was communicated. Further mur-
mnrs, and cries of " the Order of the Day."
M. Dupin hastened to the Tribune amidst more
cries and murmurs, and snatched the letter -from
the hands of the President. He endeavoured to
speak, but what fell from him could scarcely be -
beard.. 41e maid, " 'You murmur, Gentlemen !
are we not all Representatives ? Has not each of
us the right of stating his opinion ? If we are to
defend the liberty of our Constituents, let us be
gin by being free ourselves."
The President. —I must remind the Chamber,
that the question is the election of a Presidtnt,
ingAsftreorr stobtencelfeacrttihoe
nr observations,,coinnienceti.
Ft boe pu
r Scrota-r oc ed ::
tors were chosen by The Members left the

thatulier to Ivt:ite tapir iu the df the
4:2,:iirtreta:zs and oit rethrOitig, each answering
co deposited his billet In au tirn:
-bomber rif rotors were 4.72.
Titt result of the sctiltiny.tvali
tin- Count tit ni tiai . •
.I+4.'De is Fayettei.the fattier 5l
,11. Et la Fayette, the yoUnge- .
Count rtlerliti 47
M. Dupont, Deputy from l'Eure.... 123
Smaller tiumbers appeared for the following
'names, vit.—liadoc; Bonin', Durnolard, Carnot,
Regnant! de St. Jean d'Artgely, Girardin, GArat,
Alalherhes, Vouty tie la ,Tottr'; Raymond, Dubois
(of Angers), and any (of the Seine)(
. No member having obtained the absolute Ma•
jarity, which is 237, -a second ballot commenced.
The number of voters this: time was 427, of
tt-ehich 214. is the tibsolate majority,. On an-in,
vestigation of the votes, it appeared that M. Lan--
juinnis had obtained 277 stiffrago; M. Flan-
gergues, 53 ; M. de la Fayette, the father, 73;
and sonic other Members a few each. . •
• The Provisional President then announced that
the choice of the Chamber had fallen on M. Lan-
juinais.

Isi) Vote§