The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

NIEZTING AT EIRMINC:IAM.

Mr. Lewis, the friend of Sir Charles Wolseey,
states, in a letter addressed to the Itrtortners at
Blaablil n, and dated from Woiseley that
" a Meeting is called at Birmingham, at which
the venerable Father of lleform (Major ti,rt-
reright), and Sir Charlet: ‘ltolsekv, have promised
to at t: The letter, which is barked by a
certificate from Sir Chillies Wolsele'v hintscit,
trating that lie " highly approves of " its coo-

PROIMGATION OF PARLIANIENT,

This day the Two- Hobses of Parliament as-
sembled about t►velve o'clock.

In the House of Lords, the Peers'' Seats were
spoil after that bour filled with a number of
Litlies, elegantly dressed.

At two, his Royal Highness the PEINCE RE•
GENT entered the House of Lords with his ac-
customed state.

The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was
sent to command the attendance of the House of

Commons.

The SreAKEn and a great number of Members
b Imlay afterwards came to the Bar, when the
SPEAKER addressed his Royal Highness in a speech
eloquently delivered, alluding briefly to the dif-
ferent topics that had come under discussion in
the course of the Session.

The Appropriation Bill, and a few others, re-
ceived the Royal Assent in be accustomed form.
His Hoyal Highness the Patrice REGaNT then
delivered a Speech from the Throne, of which the
following is a full and correct outline

His Royal Highness began by regretting that
he was again obliged to announce the continuance
of his MAJESTY'S lamented Indisposition.

His Royal Highness then expressed his satis-

faction at the teal and assiduity with whiCh both

Houses of PARLIAMENT heel applied themselves

to the seveial important objects which had come

under their consideration. Their patient and

laborious Investigation of the State of the

Circulation and Currency of the Kingdom, call-

ed forth his Royal Highness's warmest Acknow-

ledgments, an►l a confident Expectation that the
Menlures adopted, as the Result of that Inquiry,
will be productive of the most beneficial 'Conse-

9 u ences.

His Royal Highness, after thanking tEe House

of Commons for THE SUPPLIES granted for the

current Year, expressed his Regret at the Neces-

pity which existed of making an Addition to the
Blitthens of the People ; hut His Royal High-

ness anticipated - the most Important Perma-
nent Advantages from the Effort which bas

been made for Meeting at once, all the
Financial Difficulties of the Country, and

His Royal Highness had great satisfaction

in believing, that the means devised for that pur.

pose were calculated to press as lightly on all
Classes of the Community as could be expected,

when so great an effort was to be made.

His Royal Highness then addressed both Houses

of Parliament, arid stated, that he continued' to
receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assur-

ances of their friendly disposition towards this

country.
His Royal Highness . then stated, that he had

observed with great concern the attempts which

bad recently been made in some of the 'Mann-

factoring Districts, to take advantage of the pre-
sent local Distress to create a spirit of disatfec.

dolt to the Institutions and Government of the

Country.

The Welfare and Prosperity of all Classes of
His Majesty's Subjects were the objects which His
Royal Highness was most anxious to promote, but

this purpose could not be effected without the Main-

tenauce of PUBLIC ORDER and TRANQUILLITY j

and His [loyal Highness cameludes by assuring

both Houses, that they might rely upon His FIRM

DETERMINATION to employ for that purpose

the POWERS ENTRUSTED to HIM by LAW : and

His-Royal Highness had no doubt, that the Mem-

bers, on their return to their respective Counties,

would use their utmost endeavours, in co-operation
with the Magistracy, to. defeat the Machinations

of those whose projects, if successful, would only

aggravate the evils which they professed to re-

seedy, and who, under the pretence of REFORM,

have really no o:her object but the SUIVIIRSION

OF OUR HAPPY CONSTITUTION.

The PRINCE REGENT quitted the House with
the same 'state as on entering it, the Commons.
retired from the Bar, and the Lords withdrew frOni
the House, which was soon afterwards cleared.

The Patsce REGENT went from St. James's
Pdlace accompanied, in the same carriage, by the
Duke of Maxi-nose, as Master of the Horse, and
Viscount MELBOURNE, as Lord in Waiting. His
Royal Highness was in military attire, and looked
remarkibly well, ansi apparently in good spirits..
There was an immense concourse of People to
witness the Procession, who received the Prince
with loyal acclamations..

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The following are extracts
" PARIS, JULY 10 —The King on Thrastlay
evening received the Prefect, the Mayor, &c. at
St. Cloud. The houses were all decorated with
white flags, and his Majesty was gt eeted by shouts
of Vice le .Roi. Yesterday evening the King
transacted business with the Marquess Dessolles.
" The Comet was very splendid yesterday even-
ing and the preceding evening. Persons accus-
tomed to deduce a favourable augury from the
appearance of these phenomena, consider it as the
presage of the fulfilment of their wishes in the
birth of a Due de Bordeaux.—(Mentorial Bur-
delais, July 4.)

" ran event happened yesterday at the Theatre
de la Porte St. Martin, in the piece of rEpee de
Jeanne d'ilre, which, though of little importance
in itself, excited a strong sensation on account of
its bringing to mind a very recent melancholy
cirtestrophe. A Balloon having been raised, the
cord broke, and it fell in the midst of the scene,
and a figurante was wounded by its striking her.
The Officers of Health rendered immediate assist-
ance ; the wound was found to be slight.

" Private letters from Madrid state, that seve-
ral regiments which were in garrison, on the
frontiers of Portugal, and also a division of the
corps of artillery of Segovia, had received orders
to put themselves in march for Cadiz : these
corps are to augment the expeditionary army, the
departure of which is not far distant.
The Count Capo d'istria arrived at Paris yes-
terday; be alighted at the hotel of the Russian
Ambassador.

By a Royal Ordonnance, the Church of the
Sorbonne is placed at, the disposal of the Com-
mittee of Public instruction, to serve for the
use of one of the Sections of the Faculty of Law
of Paris.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday
DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817,..
22d Scpt. 1917, . 88 f. 85 c.
22d March, 1818, ..86 f. 85c.
22d Sept. 1819, ..84 f. 83C.
22d March,lBl9, . B2 1. 90 c.

" BADEN, JULY 4.—lt is reported that the
King of Prussia has suddenly suspended the works
going on at the fortresses which have been actively
prosecuting for upwards of two years, and on
which more than 12,000 workmen were employed.
" PBTERSBULIGH, JUNE 15.—The fortifications
of Riga are to be considerably augmented.
" HAMBURGH, JUNR 29.—Letters from Berlin
state, that the projet of the general Constitution
for the whole Prussian Monarchy has been siib-
mitted to the examination and approbation of the
King. It is said to be founded on liberal prin-
ciples.
" CARLSRUHE, JULY 3.—The Gazette of Bo-
hemia announces that it was on the complaint of
the Prussian Minister at the Court of Wurtem-
berg, that the King suppressed the new Gazette
Stuttgard."

The following is from a Virginia Paper of the
12th June :—" Captain CLUNIt, arrived at Phi-
ladelphia from Manilla, was off St. Helton 7th

Of
April, and was boarded by the two sgiladtool r
observation, and politely offered a supply of Witt
and provisions ; was informed that fresh provisi°°.
could not be procured at any price : the Itllsll'it
frigate had beer; there a few days previous, bd
not being able to obtain any, had proceeded I.°
the Western Islands and St. Petetsblogli --4" en.
„slicer to a question, ' Flow is Bolls": ?' they re'
plied, In good health, but growling a be''r
with a sore bead."'

The measure proposed by the CHANCELLO of
the EXCHEQUER last night, in the House of Cut!'
mons, for appropriating the sum of 50,001'ilti
mita. to enable Artizans to emigrate from 01s
Country to the Cape of Good 1-fope, holds I'oll4 II
very laudable expedient, as it will not only Prof
vide etnployment for a considerable number
Persons who are in great difficulty, .but
41 °III:
neutly contribute to improve the Colony, as Weller
add to its security. This suggestion sbew9
while Ministers are accused of being indifferent
to the distresses of the Country, they aie fllio
11.
to relieve those distresses, and direct their 00Oct,
to whatever may promote that purpose, Lowe°
they may be thwarted and perplexed by the incrie
sant attacks of an ambitious OPPOSITIONt
want to occupy their places, in order to (004
their disinterested public virtue ! !

We some time since announced the foll°llills
legal Arrangements, which are now confir".
viz.—" Sir R. GIFFORD has been appointed Ili'
torney-General, in the room of Sir SAbtuELSI
HERD, and Mr. Serjeant COPLEY succeeds Sir 0
GIFFORD, as Solicitor-General. New writs "l
in consequence last night moved for the Ba.°l4b.
of Eye and Ashburton?'

We feel great pleasure in referring our Re
to an Advertisement in THa SUN this d sy, reisti"
to a Meeting of the Magistrates, and the most re'
spectable People of nanehester and the licit:Wu;
hood, for the purpose of coltnterac•ing the prneee
Tugs of those Seditious Miscreants who are attelie;
lyt
ing to subvert the Govern-ment of the Country•
laudable example of the Magistrates and I°Ysj
People at Manchester will, we hope, be folic/ welt
in all parts throughout the Empire, by
means we trust that the danger will be averted.
But the designs of the evil-minded wretches wil°9
to elevate themselves, are endeavouring to bring
ruin upon their Country, are, as we }laic ()ft%
said, more complicated and more comprene°g%
than has been generally supposed. Nay, welijlle
been ourselves charged with exaggerating
danger, but the meritorious example of I\l'llv
Chester, the spot where the disaffected are Prilg'
rising their arts, will spew that there is 61/ofr,e
dent reason for alarm. Government, "00
ever, know better than those who underv4l
the danger, and those who are distrustful of ttig;
tent should recollect that " next to security (I‘4l
ruin." But we repeat our hopes that the 10,.
example of Manchester will be followed throng"o;
out the Empire, and, combined with the sig.,
and firmness of Ministers, put a stop to the il/10
quitous course of those flagitious Agitators via,
wish to extinguish every trace of Religion,
rality, and a reverence for legal authority in
Ito
minds of all the lower orders of the People.
have only to advert to the Meetings in the *lilt;
factoring Districts, stated in another part of °
Paper this day, to prove the daring and &Wolinel
spirit with which these Revolutionists pOcee4,
li
And yet they Sheer a despicable cunning, under l'of
their rebellious atrocity, for, in the instance
Blackburn, they induce the poor women to c°l°g
01
forward and stand the brunt, well knowing tb
what they do, will be ascribed to weakness, e
/1111
dulity, and timid submission, rather than to .
political feelings, except what they may bso
caught by contagion, or may have resulted frnolt
unavoidable pressure of domestic privations- e
the design to delude the mothers in order to idle
them to train their infants into Sedition, Beni
lion, and a hatred of Religion, as well as of
regular Government, is diabolical in the extrellle°
and demands every possible measure of preventi;
for maintaining the peace and safety of I
C ountry.

, tor,
The Company's ships Marquess of Ely anti
kills, outward-hound, separatcd during the 110,
of the 4th May, in Lat. 40. 20. North, Long' "3.
30. West. The Larkins was all well, in fiat('
North, Long. 20. West, on the 26th May• the
A Punster being asked, " what oracle of tie
day he thought most obnoxious to our domes/,
agitators ?" quaintly replied, " The Stab

(Leeds Intelligencer, July 12.) ate
The following is :he state of the unforton
event respecting Mr. MOORE, to which we Yiel„,-;
terday adverted :—A serious calamity has befell
Mr. Moone, cat poetical celebrity, in couseglielle,,
of the misconduct of a Deputy, whom he 1)59 ell,*(1
ployed some years in his office at Bermuda, I'l4'
who has embezzled a considerable sum of ilwileflel
for which Mr. MOORE is, of course, leafillY
sponsible. Tile cause was decided in the''C"kiPo
before the Lords of Appeal, on Tuesday list, ants'
attachment decreed against Mr. Mooßes !Ws°.