The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-23 00:00:00

We rectiveti this morning the Paris Papers 4
Tuesday last. The follott my are extracts :

" CHANIBER OF DEPU TIES, MONDAY, APRIL 19.

" The discussion was resumed on the first
prUjet respecting the Press, Art-iek 8, respecting
outrages on Public Morals, &c.
" U. Haotefeuille proposed as an amendment
to substitute ' political or religions morality.' •
" This amendment was soppported by M. Puy-
maurin, who dwelt upon the necessity of putting
a stop to the ravages of impiety, and of those
furious sectsswho would have neither God nor
King. The Illumines in Germany, and the Car-
bonari in Italy, had thrown of the mask, and it
was plain that their object was to oserturn 'be
Throne upon the ruins of the Altar; they had to-
leration in their mouths, but persecution in their
hcar►s.

" Several voices on the right—Support,
" The Count de Hautefeuille spoke in support
of his amendment, but wishing the law to be
rendered pet fectly clear, be proposed to substi-
tute for the r words he had proposed, Every out-
rage upon public morals, whether upon religious
moralit y or 'Too good manners.'
" The Count de Marcyllus supported the
am'etidment.

" The Keeper of the Seals observed, that the
great object was to maintain full and entire the.
lihcrty of all religion, and all modes of worship ;
but as the
,words tali; ions-morality did not in-
terfere with the special creeds of different sects,
IN was dilmsed to support the amendment as
first proposed.

"M. Courvoisicr thought the term public
morals included outrages upon religious morality,
but he saw no inconvenience in adopting the
latter'term.

• The amendment of M. Hautefeuille, that is
to say, the insertion of the words • public or re-
ligious morality,' was agreed to almost unani-
mously, eight or ten Members only on the left
side voting against it.
• Some other articles were adopted atter dis•
cession, without amendment. On article 20, re-
specting speeches, &c. delivered in, or printed by
order of, the, Chamber, not being liable to prose-
cution, M. Laine proposed an amendment, to in-
clude in this inviolability speeches printed fl De.:
puties, which they bad not -actually delivered in
the Chamber. This was opposed by the Keeper
of the Seals, as a dangerous extension of the
privilege of a Deputy, and the question 'be-
ing considered of great importance, whilst the
hour was getting late, an adjournment of 'the
discussion took plate till to-morrow.
" Argun 20. The Ring yesterday
transacted business with the Ministers of the In-
terior and tor Foreign Affairs.
" Cardinal Perigord, Archbishop of Paris, had
a conference on Sunday with his M jesty.
" It appears that the works at St. Conti will
not be finished before the 20th June. is not
probable, therefore, that the King will go to re-
side there till that period.
" The Duke de Richelieu arrived at Genoa the
Bth lust., frmn Marseilles.
" The Duke of Saxe Weimar has probibizeil
the reception, at the University of Jemi, of
any fm:eigner as a student, who is not furnioa-
ed with a special recommendation from his So-

vereigs).
'' The story of a tumult at Berlin appears •to
be entirely unfounded.
" The Persian Ambassador was to set out yes-
reiday evening.

giuntag of Nfate:u; the hest part of (Let7l
been waiting upwards of six lonths for cats
oe9'
On the 11th of March thcre were 130 les& than
seven privateer brigs dud live schooners cruising
off the port of j-lavannah ; on the same day, '2/
sail, under Spanish colours, were seen skeffilibt
NJ. the.-abote
A steamkbZiat,tif 40O4ton' s, bad be'en fOs'''t in (be
Ohio River, by which six people lost their lives.
On the 24',1 of February it was very.sickiY
at
St. Pierre's, Martin'que, and numbars -were
dying. All kind of American produce was 111'"
commonly dull and scarce ; no money was "be -
had ; sugar was scat ce, and very bight in price;
molasses was 68 and 70 lonis, besides the cololli6/
duty ; 106 sail of French vessels in port, rn°sd/
from France with produce, but conid get r 7
market. St. Eustatia, S. Bartholomew, add tke
Five Islands, swarmed with privateer's, who robbed
and plundered all kindw of vessels they fell in
tSini
tl
Several English
hadiEtg libnseheshpill):ll,l(ice,trieicd hblyi a
them.d
: a rri v e(c.)l
one at Mt rha.;
ptivateers informed that Cothmodore Auo bar
died of the fever.
The packet from SaVannah to New York had
been lost, and all hands on board perished.
(From the same Paper.)
We understand that the Hon. JOHN foltsY;11 '
on Tuesday took a formal leave of the o"cut've'
previous to his departure, as Minister Plenirten;
(4%1'4
tiary, to Spain. The United States' sloop ,
Hornet is waiting to convey Mr. F. to his 'des-

1

H;d

tination.
'ne The Chevalier
tl i
in enrexllt, having, at his request)
13 ONIS, we learn, win retort,
o
tained leave of his Sovereign for that rorP°s-0
Conjecture has not nanted'a successor f° •
a post, that has beets so long and faichfully occu..
pied by the Don.
(From The Boston. Palladium of the 25th
We Are sorry to leant from the "%Vest Dale
ne
that the Insurgent p:ivateers still cor/tin
commit the most daring outrages. An gngil:
ship had been plundered by them at St. 3'11;°;(-:.:,
Cuba, the Captain of which they nearlY
death, and several of the crew aisoi 3r": e
ol(' il •
co
rillOtiered the ship.of'every thing they co
veniently carry o ff. a,
A large fire was ol)served at the Di"'
Forgrujoi, on the lith Febrwiry last.
The Alexander, trom New York 10 Cluulest"?
had experienced a severe snow storm or) the )
,;(1:,1
March, on her passage hence, (hiring vv°'"'
hands before the mast woe frost bitten, three
ok
them so badly as to die, next day.

We have occasionally referred to an Address'
and inserted passages, from the Irish Barrister'
ad
Mr. DANIEL O'CONNET.L, to the Roman C
tholics of Irelaud, but-as he is a zealous Chi a
for the claims of POPERY, and is ny,st probal"
the confidential adviser of the Papists of rl)'4
country, and of course may he supposed to el-
preys their wishes, and to state their fall
itensions, we deem it necessary to pibinit tile*
whole of that Adiress to our Readers tit*
It is an important Document, and caonot "
make a strong impression upt.n all friends t° r 1.6.
British Constitution. We are assured, 081 11111
January last many thousand conies of this
dress were, dispersed through 3'l'l 1:1:6--
doubt through every part of Ireland. it is a •c-. -1-
cumstance not unworthy of notice, th'it° It
the printed Copy of this Address, all the
r
ters were 'waked in "ehe I
t c
this peculiarity was intended as a r°
initiated is more than we presume to 1““'s1. Tje
--.
It is singular, and can hardly be supposed t 0
without •a meaning. It is evident, whatever °air.
be said about courtesy and a temperate !wooer tl'3
the Address is intended to rouse a spirit detertnißet -
to maintain the, cause, and to proceed r° the
most hostile extremities rather than not 11211 e
its purposes fully accomplished. We find that :7
have given great satisfaction to a very large t.
vtro
'of our Ecclesiastical Body by the estimate
wt►icl,
submitted to our Readers of the Maiority be
the Popish Claims were likely to be'rejctet.bja
the House of Commons, viz. 810.1. ; ,
we have
ilearned by, subsequent that
tutile
majority is likely to be still greater, and hat
feelings of those Members who are firm friends to
°
the Protestant Establishment are likelY
be expressed in the most 'emphatical illan°ea
against all future effot;ts in support of
Jf *.
restoration 'of a POPISH AsCENPANCY• v
may venture to trust the assn'rances of
tbm°l';'
of our Ecclesiastical Friends, the 'efforts of
Pa per have tended not a little t(i rouse the 'ottel)..
.tion of the People at large to the impending' tl3°-
ger, and that the Nation will not in a slight dei
gree he indebted to Tire 'SON for having Pace(
that danger in the most striking paint of view'
and enlightening the People to a due considerl'
orgiCr
tion of the blessings wiali they enjoy
otestant Government, and of the miseries t%'biell
were 30i°
they would assuredly endure, if they
under the dreadful subjugation of Popiill
bigotry, and despotism.