The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

A nomber-olVoices—Thev not:hdieved.

, s _
M. Damolai'd.—Amidst. the gryteSt objects
that c;411 our attention, this is of very trifling in,-
ponance. In this notorious article, I aui placed
at the head of those who ate marked out to tile
fury of a party. .By way of AuSwer, I present the
whple tenor of my life—l consign the Editor to
the contempt that he merit's, and move the order
of the Ia y —(Applause.) • '
The Chamher passed to the-order. of the thy,
and afterwards adjourned their sitting to to-wo-t-
-low at eight o'clock.

The following is the article from the Journal
tie lEmpire, referred to by M. Gorrec ai>ove
" We May"now be permitted to give our opinion of the Re-
presoitatives and Peers whom Buonaparte; since his invasion,
assembled nom(' his ephemeral throne. Posterity is soon
about to commence for,them ; and besides, it should form
part of the manners and institutions of a free people, to
spe9k with decorum, fhoUgh with frankiless, 0: Public men
whoM they hard thirged with their interests. 'An Etielisi,
man expresse,himself very freely.as to the merits of , Loyd
Castlereagh, Lord Liverpool, Messrs. Sheridan, Dundas;atid
Tierney; act' why may not a Frenchman tae-the same li-
berties inYegard to Messrs. 71 nuolard, Felix Lepelletier,,Bar-
rere, Durbach, Garreau, ?

" Among these deputies there may be some men;
doubtless, Anil hithertirlittlO hnorvii, who havo appeared to
advantage. The public has distinguish'ed Messrs. Manuel,
Dupin, Itoy, and sone others, who have courageously. resisted
exaggerated pi inciples, violent measures, and the despotism
of certain Slaves speahing in the mime of liberty. I should
ceitAle,i), hate PlaZlcd in the list-the Fbnra.Jeou:ll.~rlate-
chlc
and,lllr, Trlp;er, had not both th-e'se 6entlemen herit
previously well known to the world. In.the Chamber of Peers,
also, there are taco, who, through all the storms of the revo-
lution, have been well IsticAvn foe•the-moderation and wisdom
of their principles, and who have supported and confirmed the
reputation they had long agOacquired. •
by the side of 'these estimable men; how mart; fana-
,tical and•outragentA persons would have sacrificed Paris, the
army, France, to; their intc.:ests, their. passions, and to the
triumph of theiranarchical systems and dethagogic opinions !-
Here were even, old conventionalists again converting the
hall of deliberation iato a tumultuous arena,. uttering cod-
feeations, of which we still retain a frightful vecodectiori,
,rousing all thopassiont of the populace, and making us dread
the returnof the time of terror, death, andrevolutionaf7 go-
. vernmcnt. There we saw new men in our public assemblies
contending in point Of ftiry with these al.d demagogues, and dis-
playing a cruel emulation in this anti-social contest.• There
were some whose very names always infallibly announced the
Most extravagant opinions:' a was not necessary to hear or
read the speeches of certain members, they were known by
anticipation to be the. very antipodes of wisdomonoderation,
and justice, and. to be opposed to the unanimous wishof all
good Frenchmen. It was'tlins they rejected Louis XVIII.,
aitd had the audacity to asset t that e! FrauFe joined ire the
rejection, when in the South, it.- North, the 'West, the
Centre, acid in that Capital wlrere they did not blush to'utter
. the vile ern; (Attire, all France gaee them the lie, .and when
all toned them, as well as all at a distance, exclaimed, that
Loins XVIII., and Louis XVi 11. alone, was the pledge of the
repose of Europe, and of the happiness of France."

In the Irish Court of King's Bench AnactiOn
came on to be 'tried on 'Monday last, the 3:1 in-
stant, for damages • laid at IWO/. by which the
proprietor Of The Dublin Evening Post sought a
compensation for penalties suffered by him In
consequence of a conviction for a libel Contained
in a report of a speech-of Mr. O'Gorman, a lead-
ing .16;11 Catholic Barrister, which report was
stated and sworn to have been 'furnished by Mr.
O'Gorman himself. After the greater part -of the
plaintiff's ease had been gone through, the Conn-
sel.ori both sides agreed- to refer the matter to a
Gentleman mutually deemed eligible. It was ne-
Cordi ()sly referred to Mr. G. Lidwiil. Another
action brought' by Mr. O'Gorman against The
Dublin Trening Post was referred at the same
time. The Dublin Editors ate pressing the Ca-
tholics for a Itesolution,:_hinding their Orators to
responsibility for the matters delivered in their
respeCtive speeches.,
• ROBBING MAILS. ANtS STAGE COACHEg..---.011 Sa-
turday,.the 24th'day of June last, a box, contain-
ing thirreen !MI-idled guineas, and two hundred
guineas in half-guineas and seven-shilling pieces,
the property of a Merchant in Dublin, directed to
his'eorrespondent in London, was entered at the
Mail Coach Mice in Chestcr,and pis a part security,
an- insurance was made on it with the proprietors
of the coach f0r.500/, -of which Peter-M'Glyn, an
extra guard, who was to go. with the mail, was
made acquainted, and directed to take particular
care of it. On the ;arrival of the wail at North-
ampton, the boot;-keeper, on observing in the
way-hill a box insured for 5001. examined the
coach for it, but-it was 'not to be found. Suspi-
cion fell upon .M'Glyn, the extra guard. On S-
tur:lay he underwent an examination betore the
Matistrates at Henchley,, when. a witness v.7as
produced, from.Chetter, who identified th• . shawl
in which the gold was tied up to be his property,
fie was fully cotimitted to Leicester gaol for trial.