The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-25 00:00:00

" CHAMBER OF PEERS.

" SITTING OF THURSDAY THB 18TH 013/1.
0,
" The Minister of Finance presented the Pre',
jet agreed to by the Chamber of Deputies, rbe
'peering the Financial Year._Otdered to
printed, and referred to the Bureaux. 600
" The Count de Castellane made a proposi s
for the purpose of praying the King to pr°Pseil
projat for the revocation of the law of tb gt
sif
November, 1815, respecting seditious express-0b
Ordered to be taken into consideration.

ct CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. ar°lll
" The discussion was resumed and closed

the projet respecting saltpetre.
" All the amendments proposed in the Cl'
tbe
ber were rejected, and the first four articles °I
.!e stet'
projet agreed to, with the amendments oug'
by the Committee.
" The duty on the importation of foreign salt;
petre is therefore fixed at 72f. 50c. per osetricll
quintal.

" Further consideration adjourned till 10-•—°

row.

" PARIS, Fan. 19.—Yesterday arteri
which the King heard in his apartments, j-4 ep,
I.:071)re transacteds.
Tile
sp
abnilisseilintes to
business with
Ni whitsleiiii
the Marquis
.*
alga
dors paid their respe
" The Duke d'Aumont, first Gentleman of 1"
King's Chamber, is appointed Governor of the
Bth Military Division (Marseilles).
'
" The Prince of Monaco Honorus IV. telll
anti
the Seine ou Wednesday, and was drowned.
was sixty-nine years of age.
" It is said that the Duke of Richelieu ha'dia"
og
posed of the income assigned to him in fAv°tl(
the hospitals of Bordeaux.

Thursday.

FIVE PER CENTS.

. 69 f. 80 4.,

DBFPRRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, B3 f. 30.
22d Sept. 18)7, 811. BOG.
Ted March, 18183 ~ 79 1. 30c.
Sid Sept.
1 81

EXCHANGE ON LONDON

One Month....
Three Mouths.

23f. 50c.0
23 f. 90 c.

tli"
just received .10
Two o'CLocK.—lire have rr
days' Paris Papers to Monday last inclusive.
KING, it appears, transacted business everY
with hia Ministers as usual. The Chamber
Deputies, on Friday, agreed to the pi..jet
Al,
specting Saltpetre, by a majority of 151 tn",
The projets spoken of respecting the Press 14.0
not yet been proposed.—A proposition, 11154,1
in the Chamber of Peers by the Marquis,
4
BARTHBLIISIY, for modifying the Law of Electi°4l;s
was, by a majority of 89 to 49, ordered t°
taken into consideration.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday
Saturday

69 1. 65 co
'• ••.• •. • ...70 1, OC.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Friday. Saturilaf:
Of the 221 March, 1817.....83 f. 85 c... 881. 55
.22d Sept. 1817,....31 f. 35 C... 81 I. 554
UtlMarch, 1818 .... 79 f. 35 c... 79 f. 55 u•
22t1 Sept. ISIS-- 77 1. 3.5 c... 77 70c.

Boston Papers to the 27th ult., and Ole

do. to the 18th, arrived this morning.
(From the Boston Commercial Advertise,• of the 96(4'),ti
MILLEDGEVILLR (Gan.), JAN. s.—Of the '3l-0
of General JACKSON to create disunion betwee
the President and the Secretary of the Tr"sis t
we have been long apprised. It may be that lic
will succeed, for it must be manifest to all 6c1.0
gerning men, that he has an undue influe"e,
the council or the nation ; vet we shall lairer"e9
as a serious evil, because we doubt, and it is ;s' rs
known we have no particular partiality f()r
CRAWFORD, the practicability of easily findill44,,
person of his qualifications for the office he no". 11
As 10 Mr. MONROE, we ever have, and still
"in, a very great respect for his talents 41141 into

1)01
ovitii3

ilte enOrnious.

aebe'

wee"

05'

titer°

Jn~~ i

gri!v
; On most occasions we have been his zea.
kus if nut his ablest supporters ; but we do not
ser"lde to aflirnr, that he would have grown upon
"r aff‘etions, had his late conduct been differ-
We have approved of his determination in
regard to Florida, as far as it has gone; but we
are
persuaded he has stopped short of the mark.—
; We cannot admit the. propriety of being just to
Nations, and unjust to the Constitution.
W.ir with Stud') we think a less evil to the United
Sratvs than the patient disregard of an open vio-
14tion of the fundamental principles of this Go-
""ent• In the one case, we may preserve our
importance abroad, in the other, we sink into
ahasement at home.

A Supplementary Gazette, relative to India,
has published this morning. It is of great
i
"gth, and we are consequently wholly unable to
6" room for it. The dispatches are mostly of ohl,
Itry old, dates. The following is the latest, and
tt""morrow we propose to give such of the rest as
:re of any interest :
Extract front a Dispatch, addressed by the Gover-
nor in Council at Bombay to the Court of Direc-
tors, dated 12th September, 1818.
." Some forts to the northward of the range of
fills dividing the Brema from the Godavery,
ilutinnghur, Kotalghur,Allumghur, and
asluddungloir, were taken by Captain Barton with
4:letachment of the 2d battalion of the 4th re-
,lltbet't of native infantry, who ascended the
x'hauts from the Northern Cancan. He was
Ill" of great use by his judicious communications
Z!th the lilted Chiefs and people of the neigh-
."'ing districts, in preventing their active hos-

1" A very gallant affair took place under Lieu-
"H"t Crosby, a young Officer left in command
"141414, who, hearing of a party of Arabs, Mali..
It", and Patans, nearly tire hundred iu Hunt-
er, being posted at Poladpore, made a rapid
bltlN'etnent with his detachment, consisting of
teventr.
five rank and file, and one hundred and
o"Y auxiliary horse, surprised them, and, in a
11'%arter of an hour, completely routed them with
e*ere loss.
The enemy having assembled in a strong
Early on the opposite bank of the Dewghtir River,
" fired on vessels passing and repassing, was
itt"eked and driven off with considerable loss,
I:" the stockades by which it had been covered
:troyed, After these operations, the detach-
kr" of his Majesty's S9th regiment was embarked
Ilincoute.
cruizers of your marine establishment,
b the eornmand of Lieutenants Robson and
ul4hikette, co-operated in the reduction of the
tort, jo the Concan, with a zeal and gallantry
styl creditable to that branch of your service.
:conduct of the last-mentioned Officer in par-
:l4l4r was very conspicuous throughout the
)1" (If the operations on that coast."

tiE
Kttstle FuNDs.--This being. settling day, a great
took place in the House, which was crowd-
CTi
at an early hour. Consols. were yesterday
'"
at which decided bets to a great
laid at the commencement of this Ac-
-1)"ti that they would not be done at 75. This
4107-mug they began at 75i, went to but at
t`t'lve o't lock fell to 75. This fall took place
131"jous to the Commissioners being served, who
k''t 'educed at 75,1, and were served by the Job-
-11"1.% generally. The greatest gloom prevailed in
til'e City yesterday and this morning, from the
'Pression in the Funds and the announcement of
Itinre failures. Up to this time (I o'clock) no
tiefaulter had been deckled, but several
ciltcklitigs had waddled, and fears were entertained
!,r to-morrow, the principal day, as the differences

We refer our Readers to the proceedings of the
Ih)use of Commons last nig!:t, for the triumphant
11" Iver of the Honourable WYNDHAM QurN,
to
(lie charges brought against him on a former
trgilt by Sir ROBERT WILSON, On the au-
th"ritr of Others, which authority turns
Qut to be of the most suspicions character•—
iliere never was indeed in the annals of Par-
tianient an answer made to any charges of
u nature so completely satisfactory as that con-
tained in the speech of Mr. Qutsr. It will be
"en, that the principal instrument in bringing
about the accusation against Mr. QUIN has been
committed to Newgate.

Thcre is evidentlvl4 compact between Sir FRAN..
ItURDETT d 11r. floousE to pnyr off the
tdetos nod the atr
virtues of each other on the Hust-
ings, hot the Electors of
too to Westminster mist have
uch good sense to he cAjoled by so shallow
""0 30 contemptible a practice. The Baronet is
elidently sore oh the sohject of his desertion
f)f Nh'ior teaS,tch
RTWRIGHT, am! \veil be may.
cot.lktct admits of no defence or IThilidtkni

He says that, he did not know that the Major
wished for a seat in Parliament. Then he was
ignorant of what all the friends of the Major knew
to be the tact, that he did. But why did not Sir
FRANCIS, as the ol►d friend and ally of the Major,
ascertain the wish of-the Major one way or other ?
Why did he desert an old Politician of his Party
to tike up the cause of a young man totally un-
known to the world at large, except in an in-
famous book imputed to him, in which the Author
manifests a hatred of the British Constitution, ad-
miration of the Great Oppressor of mankind,and all
the revolutionary principles of France. By allying
himself with such a character, Sir FRANCIS may
fairly be supposed to adopt his sentiments and to
sympathize in his wishes. The Electors of West-
minster ought therefore to despise and abhor both
Sir FRANCIS and his new Pupil, if the latter is the
Author of that detestable Work, which so glar-
ingly displays a total want of all true British feel-
ings, common sense, and decency.
Sir FRANCIS yesterday expressed his regret that
he had ever , dined with the Proprietor of The
Morning Chronicle, but after the Baronet's conduct
to the Major, the former may now well be asham-
e►l of having had such guest. But according to
the account of the Proprietor of The Chronicle,
the Baronet was an uninvited Guest on the oc-

casion ! ! !