The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-29 00:00:00

DISTURBED COUNTIES.

Lord CASTLEEAGII brought down a message
from the Regent, which was read by the Speaker,
and which was to the following effect :

GEORGE P. It.

His Royal Highness the Prince-Regent, in the name end
on the behalf of his Majesty, has given orders that there be
laid before the House of Commons, Copies of Information re-
ceived by his Majesty'sGovernment,relative to certain violent
and dangerous proceedings, in defiance of the Jaws; which
.have taken place, and which continue to take place, in certain
counties in the kingdom.

" His Royal Highness confidently relies on the wisdom of
the House of Commons, that they will adopt such measures as
arc necessary to secure the 14'6 and p ropeity of the peace-
able'and loyal inhabitants of the-disturbed districts, and to re-
store order anti tranquility."

. .
Lord-CASTLsREAGH moved that the, Regent's
most gracious Message should be taken into consi-
deration on Monday.

Mr. littoucitam rose,- -not.to expres§ his stir=
prise. tiint this communication had been delayed to
•
such a late period oftbe Session, after the dis-

turbances to -which it referred had existed for
' a considerable length of - time, but to -declare his
still greater Wonder, and, - indeed, his boundless
. astonishment, if it were intended to propose any
measure altcrings, or even suspending that great
• constitutional law, to which, in his opinion, it
was the .beSt-policy;of the country to adhere at
all times,. and under all circumstances, that the.
call of.the House shOuld have been allowed to be
di.scharged.
„Lord CA.WLEEEAGH observed, that any remarks
oil the subject at the present moment would be
premature. He should be prepared on Monday
to explain the motives by which Government had
been actuated in the course which they had pur-
sued.
"Mr.' GILES aslzed the nature of the proposition
which. it was intended to make to the House on
Monday. •
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied,—An Address to
the Prince Regent, and a Motion to refer the in-
formation which his Royal Highness had ex-
pressed his intention to order to be communicated
to the Iltiese, to the consideration of a Secret
Committee.

Mr. HOECER wished to know, whether it was,
meant that the Committee should be named on
11Ionday ?
Lord CASTLE#EAGH said, that in the event of
the appointment of a Secret Committee being
agreed to on Monday, the Members of whom that
'Committee Should be composed might be named
on a subsequent day.

A Message from the Lords announced their
Lordships assent to the Glass Drawbac! Bill, the
rish Commissioners Fees Bill, the Irish Militia
6uhaltera Officers Bill, &c.

Mr. LUSHINGTO.N brought up the report of the
Committee of Ways and Means. The Resolu-
tions were ordered to be recommitted on Monday.
Mr. LUSHLNGTON brought up the report of the
Committee of Supply.—Agreed to.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the reports'of the
Exchequer Bills on the Aids. Bill, and the Irish
Militia Pay Bill, which were agreed to, and the
)3111s were-ordered to be read a third time on
:Monday.

The mouse resolved itself into a Committee on
and subsequently into a Committee on
the Turkey Trade. In these Committees, seve-
ral resolutions: were proposed by Mr. Rosa, and
agreed to ; and the reports were •ordered to be
brought up on Monday.
The Postage Duty Bill, the Irish Excise Bill,
the Hawkers and Pedlars Bill, the Linen Boux..y.
Abolition Bill, the Manure Carriage Bill, the
Tri~tiTreesury Bill= Bill, the Irish Commissioners
of -Appeal Bill, and the Chekea Hospital Bill,
were read g third time and.paizied;

The Committee on the Muriatic Acid Bill was
postponed to Monday.
The House having resolved itself into a Com-
mittee on the Suction Act,
!The CnANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIIER moved a
a Resolution, in confoimity to the regulations
which, in his statement of the Budget, he ex-
p-:essedhis intention of proposing, with. respect to
Auetions:—Agreed to. . _ _

The House-hawing resumed,
.the Chairman of
the Committee obtained leave to bring in a Bill
accordingly.
The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a second
time,
.and ordered to be committed on Monday.
The Dublin Light-House Bill went through a
Committee, the Report of which was ordered to.
be received on Monday.

On the motion of :qr. W. POLE, it was ordered
that the Report of the Royal Canal Company in
Ireland be laid before the House.

Mr. W. POLE immediately presented the above
Report, which was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. ROSE bt\mght in the West India License
Bill.

Mr. NYHAIrrox brought in the Bill for the bet--
ter prevention of frauds on the Revenue by Malt-
sters, and the Bill for extending the Payment of
Sums lent in Exchequer Bills in pursuance of the
Act of Int session. •

Mr. W. POLE brought in the Bill to Consoli-
date the Stamp Duties in Ireland, and the Bill to
raise 1,216,616/. 13s. 4d. 4i Currency, by
Treasury Bills, for the service of Ireland.

Those Bills were read a first time, and were
ordered to be read a second time on Monday, with
the exception of the Maltster's Fraud Bill, which
was orderekto be read a second time on Tuesday.
Mr. W. fsol,-E, presented the return to the Ad-
dress of the Huse, for the sentence or pardon of
Walter Hall, ci?i•evicted in Ireland for murder.--
Ordered to lie' on the table.
HOLFORD brought up the Report of the
Committee on Penitentiary Houses, which was
ordered to be printed.—Adjourned.

MAILS.
ARRIvED-1 Anholt, I Heligoland, 3 Dublin, Waterford.
Due-1 Cadiz, 1 Waterford.

THE SttN.

SOLUM' QUIS DICERS I'ALSUM AUTIEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1812.

A report reached this .country, some days ago,
that BUONAPARTE had ordered the King of PRUS-
SIA into confinement ; we•did not think it neces-
sar to mention this rumour, because we could
not trace it to any authentic source. +he letters,
however, by the last Anholt Mail state a circum-
stance which shews, that if the unfortunate FRE-
DERIC is not in close confinement, he is at hist
under personal restraint. It is stated that he
tome time ago applied to the French Governor
of his own capital, Berlin, for passports to go to
Sleswig-, and that he was refused. Such are the
consequences of an attempt to conciliate BUONA-
PARTE by submission. It seems to be the fate of
the King of PRUSSIA to be advised either by
injudicious or by traitorous Counsellors. The
course he had adopted upon, the present occa.:.
sion is calculated to produce his ruin, whatever
m4y be the event of the war. If BUONAPARTE
should succeed, the King of PRUSSIA can scarcely
expect to retain even the nominal-sovereignty of
his own ' dominions ; and if he should fail, 14
Prussian Majesty will be exposed to the animo-
sity of Russia, and to the contempt of his own
subjects.

The private letters from Lisbon concur in stat-
ing, that if MAxmoNT retains his situation at Sa-
lamanca, a battle is almost inevitable. We have
seen since letters from Officers which speak in the
most positive terms upon the subject. It should,
however, be recollected that the secrecy w.ith which
Lori WELLINGTON keeps all hii resolutions,' and
the rapidity with which his movements are always
conducted, render it extremely difficult, if not im-
possible, to penetrate into his designs. The ac-
counts of, the
_success of the Guerillas are most

gratifying : in every direction they are encounter-
ing the French With success, 'destroying immense
numbers of them, and cutting off most valuable
convoys. We have always been most sanguine
in our expectations of the success of that species
of warfare, and the result promises fully to realize
them.

The communications which have been laid be-
fore both Houses of Parliament, respecting Cie
state of the disturbed counties, have already at-
tracted the notice of the Opposition Scribes, and
they seem to entertain the most patriotic 'appre-
hensions that some strong measures will be
adopted to restore tranquility. We do not
profess to be in any degree informed of the
measures which it is the intention of Mi-
nisters to propose to Parliament, but we know
that it is their duty to suggest such steps as are
most likely to afford security to the lives and pro-
perties of his Majesty's peaceful and loyal sub-
jects and we cannot think that it becomes those
who, by their declamations and misrepresenta-
tions, have contributed to mislead and influence
the public mind, to endeavour to throw ob-
stacles in the way of the Government, when it is
endeavouring to restore the peace of the country.

We received New York Papers to the 22d nit.
this day.—We have no room for extracts to-day ;
but we are glad to perceive that the' lan-
guage is become more pacific, and a favout•able
message was expected from the President on the
26th, relative to this country. Whc•n the intel-
ligence of the conditional repeal of the Orders in
Council, shalt reach the American Goverment,
we hope amity will be fully restored.