The Sun.
London, England, 1817-01-13 00:00:00

1

PAitt.s, JAW. 130.--We ate 'Rgsoed) on gond !n-
-il)°, t'y, that the' differences between Ittositi and
iii)iit(l St alth tutee been settled, to theentire
ia~i+Fnetintt nf the bitter Power.

PAlitti. JAN o.44•Yesterthayntnorning the Duiu
(iv Itichriien went to see the Doke of Wellington,
4el insti.44 inne cOnference. The Mi-
hi•ter nt the Interior %kited his Grace it the
"stnic tinte, and the two Ministers went Out to-
gether.

Yesterday the' Neapolitan Attikissador had an
atuliettee of his Maksty, at which he pruesenid
letter horn the Kind; his thAster, rehithe to the
nrw ticks which i6ll NOVereiglt has adopted.
They Write from Cimbray, Jan. 4—"Geittr
Lord Arthur pill Its returned here some gra'ys ago
from itiogiatol. The Boglishs army is it tiro nioir
cooplete state."'

CIIANMER OF. DEPUTIES.
SITTING OP W1,1”.:41.6.1)4i'T11

M. Poyfere de Cere from the Committee of Pe.
titian. 'vivo red on Vi4rl(lll6 petitions.
Itt 0111• of these tire booksellers 41( Paris prayed
the free iropottatiim into Pi fillet: offoreien hooks,
but the enotiouititee of the duty of 15.0 fr. per
'pinta! on every Freiteh work originally published
in FrKticp, and printed abroad. The repenter saitt
that rik nefhion had attached to it the mimes not
Only o many of the booksellers, but also of.inany
tif-t he most et-lel/rated literary and scientific men.,
such It.)itionard, rune' e Ite C111)°'
01, Blot, Ciay 11102finiinittee pro-
posed. tl,w it. shinott he fell! o.43l,llCoututittee un
FilliWet., in 0t,;0.1' th.am it. migly,coueert memo, with
the Nlinister for the requeste.dalleviation of the
tinsies ,--Adopted.
A pr. t i ton tr
titn the Sicur Moretti' of Paris set
forth the exisienee of is COitiltAlly under t n name,
of the Muck Pond, which pureltit•ed tke 6tiest
ettates, in order ttiilemolisli the chateaux, in or-
der to sell the iron and lead about them. The
*pile it expressed its indignation at
!this system, of Vitittalisto, recommended the order
of the day mm the ito medics were 44g-
gested for rentedyitig tke abuse.
The chamber then resumed .the ditcus,loo of
the election la W. A great deal of imito cresting
debate Ititik nlaCe on the al tick by which the mode
of. atcert,iiiiittg the majority was ascertained.—
•trifilmii,,iy the am m irk tv:is adopted as it 5100 d.
M. de Villele liroposed. the .followittg• Amend.
meat on the 18th Artieled:.---(,‘ The D.litities It ho
to their nontittaltso,, .ke plonioted
by the (loverimient to ai
heist at pleasure, shall Cease, c>y the mete tart of.
Y.oceept once, to torsi ;111 the: Citamber, hitt
tlmry may of,siipporteil.)
The Jlliiiiister ut flat Interior opposed the atitentk
rtic..a. The otijeet of was evidently to
diminish the influence. of tile.tioverunteitt, though,
~ther sittings, it had been said that chi fiovvni.
'flea iii this 1.10, tipit retained. too little influence.
Yf three. were conrttries where the Government
. created this sort of in/invitee, the same danger did
trot exist in Otance. It w:is pike true to say that
we have an indepentlent,sharaeter; told without
. referring to generalities, tippetsl to
the fact, that sit the forntmclianibets there wei e
found Deputies holding Offices limier the appoint-
ment of' Goveroment, umi yet dish not vote with
, dip Ministry.

. _ .
M. Corbieres would be frank. With Ont any
circumlocution, it must be admitted that pLteea
are a source of influence to the Government. jie
did nut himne the Gmernment seeking I 0 ob-
tain till the influence it could ; kind it ought not
to bl,one the Chamber for taking precautions. Ile
supported the amundutent.
Laine again contended, that it •was improper
to i •trn litre so weighty a 'question at the etntelu..
',ion of It long debnte.
After smut! 41.111ilitM4 1114C111041011, M. de
Mr's ante.olnleot, was negatived by the fin" v
frit silo!).
he Other anises, were then gone through, and
she questinn was put on the law 1111 a whole, when,
'but or .232 enter*, 112 appeared for it, midi 100
against it. Majority 32. The law was then pro.
claimed,

Nemlteur has notified
the arrest of one ft4tlllllll. at 15ourdeaux, on the
charge of a Plot. Already we are able to judge.
of the supports and resources of such a Chief of
eonspiracy, It is afflicting to think/ that he was
able to find dopes and accomplices, not only
*round him, hat even to the length of Nantes.—
/rowan's the end of November last, Hendon had
funned an degtuihii,ffire with a feather-merchant
in this city ; the Liter 100 k 116 aS%OCiillOl it Lien.
tenant on hall•pay, anal 4 primary teacher without
resources. with the assiitance of whom he flatter,.
• linnself wail seconding the projeete of Han.
'don. The Police, Who viatehed all the prnetedings
of these three individuals, tatised their wriest on
the Ist of January, at the moment when they
must tave necessarily learned that Reotion was
iu l'lte of ittitka. The proofs of their wait
ere seised. Nevei was any plot worse conceived;
never were there seen agent more destitute of
the means of exeentioir of any kind. The Tribts.
oak are about to execute justice..--(Nantes Jour-
nal.)

Civrrs-VitccitiA, Dec, 28 gngliat frigate
bus Llllered otte,iport, And spin:3l'li destined to
stationed in onr waterc. It is sitidi that if will
be tridorrril by a titip of kind three sottill
vessels, ki‘ ill, troops flit hoard. These iroops are
delstitoot for the Initial) iskt.

Ttittive, I)tsc. 23.—Tbe Potte hog jogt dig-
Dwelled the usual firmans to the ntirbaty Regen-
cies, ehjoittioli theni to respert the tiag tat! the
Powers with it Melt it is flt prate. The Imperial
ititernmiein at ConstAntitinple lets addres,,esl to
the Chamber of Contniftee the following Decl3.
vttipr), 111 order to set at 'rest the mind% of mer-
chants, togoof,lrtorergAltrii! tbe owners of mer-
chant ships i—
" ,The Ottoman 'Pefrtetjeliiitlifill to the etwage-
litellt. %hiclt it entered into by the treaty of 17t:15;

demiiity for depredat lolls committed by the Bar-
bary Powers which they Shall rehist ; and bus,
athiressea &mans tft the 11eit
bitty Itegeticie*, reptiring them to respect the
Attbtriatt flag.. We have !Taboo to hope that
these iniatictio prod •e the tleidred effect:"

This act is-remarkable for the jot ion Which
the Porte therein arrogaies with Regencies
in their dealings with the Cloi,tiait l'on'ers. It
only ivq:ribeil to ct prodoced by
Lord Exttroutit'S victroy, and the tear Of still
tome impleaCialit consequences.
Vt`t.wNA, Dic. 4.29 .—LeiterB from the North of
Germ oily inform its, that HBSSiii has jil3t permit-
tett the lice:importation of. Inrei:4ll cloths into it,
provinces. The ditties avhieli the Crown Cites
op by this (Wigan% amount to six luillions of
1 tibles annually.
Private Letters front Constantinople: speak of
Allots retuaiked in that city, in November last,
on accollot of Rticsiaittroops being st'rougly..cou-
ecnirated in Wallachia. 111. de Stroganoff, tlte
Ictis,ian Minister, hatehowever, formally declared,
that his Court hail no ground of disaatisfaction
w:th the Divan, and that the inovenient:ot these
troops tvaacanscal merely by a grand review which
tit:octal lienningseit was to hold.
litalittuaott, Dec, 30.—The newspapers have
talked of a marriage between Prince-thear, t,t
Sieedeo, and the second daughter of the King of
Prussia. This news has no foundation ; and it
may be aufficient to state, that Prince Osoar will
not enter his IHeil year until July next, while the
Princess is only 13.
Exaggerated and in a great tlegrve nnfoundod
rninours have been spread here, of distill biomes
having broken out in NoriVey. It is edit!, tor in.
stance, that the peastoits of tlte, Upper Land have
revolted ; that seven thousand or them 11,id en=
e red Christiania, pillaged the wereittinses, and
fixed the price of grail), after expelling the troops,
and assassinating some of the priocipal inhabituits;
It is false that such scenes have taken place at
Christiania, though it cannot be denied that the
!beacons of the interior are extremely exasperated
against the inhabitants of the h ei-port,,•and espe7
chilly the, merchants. They are suffering trust!dearth, and see no hope hot jn a change of coo-
stitation, and a more intimate onion with Sweden.
They (Iciest the Starthing ur Diet, iu which the
party of the tuerclotots of the tioatherß ports of
Norway predominates.
Mutalcu, Dec. 30.—The King has Wily, iS34l'
et, a Family Ordinance, tit wttich the folloo
are the chief enactmeitts":-4.1
" .p%try marriage of a member of. the' Royal
Patoily without the cousent of tire King is void ;
t he children spriogiog from it illegitimate tint} lit-
ej p of succeeding. Willow the express per-
tit'lssion of the King, nu member of the Royal
Family can go into foreign part's.` •
" It the male braucit is extinguished, females
remain cvlinied from the crow.n ; bur itig. "gist
of succession rintyt.tbs to their sons.
" The. King fixes the reeentle of the Prince
'Royal. 11 the King clues not tis iiit otlic for
his daughters, each. of them receives, %shell her
household is formed, 30,000 Onritis per morello ;
hot only 15,000 if tit c.aucen Dow ,tiger is still alive.
Thellowry of a Princess is fixed to 100,000 florins;
and the dowry of a'Qaeen tit 200,000.'

fiRENCII PAPERS, RECEIVE(/' TIM MORNING.]

P.eIRIS, duo. 10.
CHAMBER OF OEITTIMS.
savior; tIP TUB 9111 lANU %RT.

The Chamber met at one o'clock.

After some preliminary business, Count 1)e•
ct►xts, Mi►iister of Police, M. liecquey, Under
Secretary of State to the Ministry of the interior,
a9d M. patinalle, Counsellor of State ►were in•
traduced.

The Order of the Day called for the Report of
the Commission upon lii‘lividual Liberty.
111. de Sent —We bring you the ',result of the
CX3Mill44llol) of the Project of Low upon Indivi.
dual Liberty by yani Central (ohnnis,ion.
The people, possessing the greatest liberty, have
found the necessity of temporarily 'suspending, in
certain cases, he course of the common laws,
either for creating extr'nordinary nnigistracies, or
conferring uppn,,the ordinary Magistratew extreme
power,:

Of all the remedies- to which we might have re-
course in such diftliult times, that one which the
experience of at neighbooritu4 ,pet/phe holt,proved.
to be the least dangerous for pnblic liberty, is,
without contradictian; theluspenrion of the . ju-
dick! forms Which. protect individual liberty.
At first view, this insertion might, appear .pa•
rutinitic4l, but ‘Altelt we consider "that a nation
possessing luititutionsi whose Governtnent
dining a Century -and a half has experienced no
remarkable change—stbst this !salient has often bad
reeinwse to this auspension,-can we reasonably
hope that we, who have just escaped from so many
storms and are but just "born to liberty, can ‘t
flatter ourselves that we stimuld never need the
same remedy. Whet in our neighbours has
been merely' an , act of foresight, with us
be a inewsure of rieCOSSiti,. fatal have
deeitled,this qnestion, and the Law uf the 29th
October, IShi, which siuspendell the jndicial
torms protecting individual liberty, foresaw its own
renewal.

renewal is now demanded, but with im-
portant testrictionstoul anteliormions, as follow :
Ist. ,',llte Law of 1815 ettibracrd in its ()Mon-
rotnees both crimes mid slglit offences. At that
iu►u this WIIS perhaps necessary, but now there is

'great' Wales which
can influence the detention not followed by imme-
diate accusation before the Trilninals.
This is the disposition.° f the Ist Article or Ott
Project of Law but AS the term rhochinatiols used
in this article is vague, mut not legal in the ac-
ceptation which is given it, your Commission [no.
pose sithstituting the word alien tot (overt act),
which has the same meaning; with the ad vantat;e
of being taken and employed by our laws. for eX-
pPt!Sking the atlimilit.

i<lll

2,1. The law of 'lBl5 ;tore, in less offences, the
power of placing under surveillance, which t4.as
often sr complete exile, being as susceptible of
abuse as it Was at 'first sight mild. The sant:: int)-
, tive which excludes simple offences (ruin the Pro-
ject or Law, also takes away the surveillance.
The persons driven from their 'homes may re-
turn, according to the 3dAttide, but the new law
advises them if they return to their homes for the
purpose of renewing their:idols against the State,;
the band of Government will be upon them.
3d, The bower of issuing orders of arret is ex-
elusively reserved by •the 'project of law to the
Minister of General Police, whose signature must
be accpmpa tiled by that of the Presidcut of the
Council of Ministers; which supposes that the
Gomel! itself hai approved of the motives aarrest.
The great number of officers to whom the power
of art eating and detaining without trial was con-
fided by the law Of 1815 hid exeited the great,
est disappiobatian against this An arbitrary
'arrest even when allowed law, ought never tug
be used but by the High Poliee.-LTherefore,N•e
may regard this' amelioratiOn as. the greatest of afilr/

Your 'Commission wishing to receie all thct
amendments which do not destroy the principle of
the law has judged it proper that the order of
arrest should express ihat it was. given by.virtuti
of the present Nw; in order Co 'remind' thO.:e in-
vested with
.the right of Arresting, or assisting Ui
the arest, diet• they ought chrrEtilly to, observe
the diNpositions. of the law in consequence it
pi opuses this aumodulent at the tertninotion of the
Article : •

" order of arrest Sll4lil V); pi (Vi (hitt it wit.,
given by virtue of the present laws."

4., The Secouil Allicle 9rgalliZti'S better a step
which was itt the purview of fhe law of 1615. •.Tie'
roost natural year of ',la.ttlitti 'who is arrested
who feels his,own ititiocence,t.ili.it of
,trot tp,,t
This article was trained • fur Ole purpose
Of giving Itioi cootidetive. The Ciinunksion.has
proposed two attiettiliiii:tits ilium the 2tl Article,
the Mat is the suppression of 14su wurci4 ;
" 11 he shall retpiire it." • •
The second is the'ailrlition of the following
sentence at the end of the article

" Minister of ..I.tisti4e shall in all cases tualce,
knots rt to the prisoner the decision of't he Cointta."
The 4111stid last Article limits the thirst inn .:of
the law to .the lit of January, 1818.
It is with these amendments that yottr Coto.
pissioa would adyike the adoption of tlie, I,+w.

The Chamber resolved that the Report should
be piloted, and tiktributed on Saturday, elm! the
tliticussion commence on Monday next..
Fourteen Members in.scrihed their names to As-
pute the project,. and '.-tsve.lve to defend it. We
remarked among tite former, Ales‘ri.
,Ppusard,
J Viliele, Selaherty, Sauluier, D'Argcnson, Cot,.
hieres, &c.

Among the defenders of the project we observed
'Messrs. Figarot, .It(4'er Collard, Camille Jordan,
Gagi!enreii. There will be no pat)lic aittiog be.
lore ilonday. -