The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-23 00:00:00

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THE. SUN.

IOLEM LUIS IMOERYI FALSUM AULMAT ?

LONDON,
IVEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1319.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. In the Chamber of Deputies on Sa-
turday, during the discussion of the projet of es-
timates or supplies, a very warm debate arose on
an incidental point, respecting a mysterious sort
of threat held out in the course of the discus-
sitin respecting the question for the recall of
the Exiles, by M. BIGNON. The Minister of
the Interior now demanded an explanation of the
expressions used by M. BIGNON. The latter de-
clii.ed giving any explanation until a motion was
agreed to in 'the Chamber for the recal of the
exiles. The Keeper of the Seals observed, that
this conduct rendered M. BIGNON a calumniator
of the Government.. The Keeper of the Seals,
with regard to the question of the reeal of the
regicides, repeated very emphatically the word
JasrAts, which caused much noise and to-
mutt. M. BIGNON, however, remained obsti-
nately silent. Some skirmishing then took place in
consequence of an allusion made by M. COBBIERIL
to Committees of Insurrection, &c. and much
tumult took place in consequence of this and
some allusions made to the Chamber of 1815.
The discussion was at length adjourned till Mon-
diy —The following are extracts
" !'aids, JUNE 20.—The King transacted busi-
ness yesterday with the Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, and received some Cardinals, with whom
his Mliestyliad a conference for some time.

" The Court is not to remove to St. Cloud till
after the Bth July.
" It appears that the Concordat agreed upon
by the Cardinals and the principal Prelates
of France, approved by the King, and submitted
to the approbation of the Pope, adopts a middle
course beLween the Concordat of 1801 and that
of. 1816.

" There is no truth in a report which has been
circulated of Madame Catalani having been killed
in Germany, through an accident happening to
to her carriage. She is shortly expected at Berlin.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday

~. 68 f. 35 e.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of tips 2211 Maul), 1817, . f. 60c.
.22,1 Sept. 1817, ... 86 f. 80 c.
22d March, 1818, t. SO c.
Sept. 1818, .82 1. 80c.
:22d March, 1819,

"S-roTTqAttp, JUNE 13.—An Extraordinary
Wortemberg Diet has been convoked by the King,
to assemble on the 13th July, at the Chateau of

lakvigsberg.
MADRID, JeNE B.—The following vessels
are to compose the Expeditionary Squadron at
Cadiz :—Ships of the Line, four of 74 guns;
one 64, one 60; Frigates, nix, from 36 to 44
Bons ; one Corvette, of 26 guns ; four Brigantines
and Gafliotts, from 5 to 18 guns.—Building, 31
gun-boats, 14 galliots, two brigantines, and one
corvette of 30 guns, which are to be ready by the
dive ().1 the departure of the Expedition. It is
stiii understood that the number of troops is to be
15,000.

" Die Recounts from Africa stag', that 400
ptrsous died daily of the plague at FLz."

A no Journal will bf- published at Leeds before
to-morrow, a Private- Correspondent has favoured
us with a brief account of what passed on thin-
siet Moor on Monday earning. We find that tile
Editor of The Leeds Mercury thought proper to
mingle with the Jacobin mass ; but though he
might reasonably expect some favour from them
his pi oposition was ne:otived.—What must be
thought of a Reforming Mob to whom such a
Paper is deemed too tame !! !—We • reioice that
it bus such a counteraction as is to be found in
the tespectab;e old journal, The Leeds Intelli-
gencer, and another 'that has branched front
it, The Leeds Independent, both of which seem
to have subdued all private differences, as their
public principles are the same, and to enter into
a generous emulation in the diffusion of truth and
useful information.

We received letters also this morning, briefly
stating what passed at the Manchester Meeting
held on the same day. It passed off 'peaceably, and
within one hour after it assembled, and but a few
of the Reformers were present.. We'egain assure the
Public, that these Proceedings do'not pass with-
out the due observation of Government, and that
all possible measures have been•taken to preserve
the peace of the country, and not tcisnfrer those
who may attempt to poison the minds of the peo-
ple, and excite sedition and commotion, to escape
with impunity.

We regret that we had slot room, yesterday to
express our satisfaction on seeing such an addi-
tion to the supporters of Government as the public
has found in Mr. RoBERT GRANT, whose speech,
Oil Monday last, in the House of Commons, On
the subject of the FoaßioN ENLISTMENT-Bill,
may be ranked with the very best that have bi—
therto been tittered on the subject. The Speech
was fraught with stetting matter. It was Marked.
by knowledge, talents of a high description, good
sense,' and a lofty feeling-of national dignity. -It
is impossible to place the question in '4 more clear
or strcinger point of view than that in which it
was placed by this Gentleman, and all the rea-
soning, if reasoning it can be stiled, on the other
side, *was mere frothy declamation, compared
with the manly sense, sound knowledge; and
convincing energy of the Speech in question.—
We have often. deplored the folly of Spain, who
is exhausting her almost exhausted means in an
unavailing struggle to regain, what, if she could
regain, she would only be able to possess for a
very short period, but as we are bound by treaty, to
maintain a strict neutrality between her and her
revolted Colonies, we should act most dishonoiur-
ably if we were to give assistance to her Enemies.
What would be thought of men, who in common
life'should act thus between adverse Parties, after
they had solemnly engaged not to interpose ?
What is respectable, just, and honourable in pri-
vate life, is applicable, even in a more extensive
degree, to the conduct of Nations, for the errors
of private life are known but to few, and: cannot
operate as a bad example ; nay, are even re-
strained by surrounding contempt and scorn; but a
Nation is bound to hold forth a pattern of jUstice
.and integrity to all contemporary States, and to
transmit a character of rectitude and honour to
its latest posterity. But to return to Mr. RoseßT
GRANT :—lt is highly gratifying to find that Mr.
CHARLES GRANT, who has so justly excited the
general esteem of the country, and who has been
vested with an honourable Post in the Sister
Island, where be succeeds one of the most en-
lightened and promi.,iug characters of the times,
is not likely to suffer by comparison, but to shine
with congenial lustre ; it is highly gratifying also
to see another Member of the same family come
forward v‘iith kindred talents, principles, and
judgment.—We congratulate the Public on the ac-
quisition of another watchful Guardian of the Na-
tional Character," and Government on having its
measures supported by so sound and so able an
Advocate.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 23.—There was but
little English Wheat at Market this morning, for
tthich there was a demand, at last Monday's
[dices, for fine runs front Essex and Suffolk ; fine
Foreign Wheat was also in request, and sold on
toll as good terms us on Monday. The Arrivals
of Foreign Oats have been very considerable this
week, particularly from Riga, which went off
slowly and at low prices.—ln Beans, Peas, and
Barley, there is no alteration.

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted mili-
tary business with the PItINCR RECENT at Carla
ton house.

Yesterday ktie Princess AUGUSTA left town
for, Windsor.

On, Monday Prince LnoroLD dined with the
Duke and• Duchess of YORK ; yesterday his Royal
Highness
.dined with Viscount and ViSCOUIMSS
ASHBROOKE.

Yesterday, his Excellency Prince ESTBEHAZY,
the Austrian Ambassador, received dispatches
from the Emperor of Cerma:iy, -which arrived
trot» Italy. The Courier was OCCCII2PaiIiCd by a
foreign Cientleman.

MEETING AT LEEDS.

LEEDS, JUNE 21.—This evening the Partizans
of Reform again assembled on Huoslet Moor,
near this Town. They were addressed by the
Orators who made themselves so conspicuous on
the 14111 inst., and the harangues were highly se-
ditious, drone) not quite so blasphemous as on
that occasion. A string of Resolutions, similar
to those brought forward at the first breaking out
of the French Revolution, and the echo of
l'Aises Rights of Man, were• read and adopted,
and Universal Suffrage and dnnual Parliaments
were declared as essential to save the Country
from ruin. The Printer of The Leeds Mercury
proposed a Resolution, that a Petition should be
signed by the unemployed and partially employed
Workmen of Leeds ant its neighbourhood, pray-
ing that means of procuring bread for themselves
and families might be found for them at home, or
that they might be enabled to procure it in some
of the British Settleritents. This was negatived,
and time following Resolution, proposed by J mos
INl4tsx . vender of periodical pamphlets), was
ca tried'

—" That a Requisition should be signed by a number of
Householders, 'requesting the Mayor to convene a Public
Meeting to consider of the Distresses of the Country, and to
prepare an Address•to the People, calling on them to come
forward, arid apply a radical remedy."

The Meeting was conducted peaceably, and
nAtice was given that another would be held in a
short time. There were about 5000 persons present.
PETRE (one of the Orators, a London Tailor)
strongly recommended the People to read the
Writings Of COBBETT, WOOLBR, and SHERWIN j
to meet together frequently ; and to join the
Union Societies.