The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-06 00:00:00

" CHANIBER OF DEPU'T'IES.

" The Chamber assembled at one—The Baron
Pasquier, ;Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the
!idiot) Portal Minister of the Marine, took their
plAces in the Ministers' benches.
" A letter was read from Marshal thulium,
Command3nt-in-Chief of the National Guard of
Paris, offering a Guard of Honour, which was
accepted.
" The President—Messieurs, I am about to
proceed to draw by lot the names of Members to
form the nine Bureaux.

" The President drew the first name, and pro-
nounced M. Revoire, some thought it was M.
ltoy, and others M. Gregoire ; agitation prevailed
for a moment, but the President having distinctly
pronounced the name of M. Revoire, silence was
restored.

" The President continued the drawing, and
pronounced the name of the Count Gregoire.
tireat agitation was manifested on the right.—
Several voices—' Adjourn, adjourn!' Others
on the same side—' He has not taken the oath.'

The Count de Marcellns, from his place—' No
Regicide in the Chamber!' The agitation spread
throng!' every part of the Chamber. A greet
nninher of voices on the left side—' Go on, go

on !•
" M. de Villele. lie must verify his powers.
" The President—shall I erase the name from
the list of the first Bureau, or is it to be in-
scribed ? Cries of yes, ycs, no, no ! all at once,
from the left and the right.'
" The Count de Marcellus—f no Regicide iu
the Chamber.' A great number of voices on the
lest, order, order, call M. de Marcelhts to order.
" The President repeated his question.
" A great number of Members—put it to the

vote.
" M. de Cobieres—put it to the vote, whether
he shall he provisionally part of the first Bureau.
" A great number of voices on the left—Go on,

go on.
" The President- Is the name to be suppressed
or insetted.

" 51111 C voices—' no suppression.'
" Cries of vote fur the adjournment from the
ight and the centre.
" M. Mestadier—M. le President, consult the
Chamber, put the adjournment to the vote.

" The President—Those who are tor the ad-
journment. The agitation of the Chamber inter-
rupted the question, some Members rose, claimed
to speak, and complained of not hearing it.
M de Villele mounted the tribune, and a pro-
found silence prevailed. He observed, with refer-
ence to the individual who had been nam-
ed, that until the verification of his powers
had taken place, he had no right there, and not
having taken the oa,h, he could not be provision-
ally included in the Bureaux of the Chamber.
" The President put the question of adjourn-
ment, the right and centre rose in favour of it,
and the left, and part of the centre on the other
side.

•` The Chamber ordered the adjournment of
the inscription of the name.

" The adjournment also of the name of M. Beng-
not who was not present at the Royal sitting, was
likewise ordered after some disensiion.

" The Deputies to meet in their Bureaux to-
morrow.—Acljourned.

" Dec. 3.

" The King did not go out either yesterday or
Wednesday. liis Majesty held on Wednesday a
Council of Ministers.''

FIV It PER CENTS.

Wednesday C7 f. 90 c.
Tiluroday .

DEFERRED sToCK.

Wednesday. Thursday.
Of the 22,1 March, 1817. 90 f. Bo c. 00f. 80 c.
22,1 Sept. 1817.... 83 f. 80 c..... 88 f. 80 c.
22d March,lBlB.... 8G f. 90 c.....8Uf. B'J c.
221 Sept. 1819 B4 f. 80 c..... 84 f. 80 c.
22d March, 11319 B2 f. 80 c..... 82 f. 80 c.
tid Sept. 1819....80 f. 75 SO f. 80 c.

New York rapers arrived this morning to the
12th Novemhcr.

(From the Piper of the 7th November.)

SILkNIsH MAIN.

ST. T?OMAS'S, OCT. 12.—BOLIVAR is posi-
tively in Santa F 6. New Grenada has furnished
hint with 6000 men, and about two millions of
dollars. SAAIANO3, the Vice-Roy, sated himself
wi,h but few attendants, anti by way of Menpas,
reached Carthagenia. We hear, by way of Porto

Cdvallo, that he has been defeated by Colonel
AGANUNECLUKL, and has escaped to Mararabo ;

is encamped 12 miles distant from Clrriragenis'
on an elevated spot, but it is confidently asserted
that he has but 100 men. The Spanish
General
LATONR is with 250 men, all that remains of the
five Regiments of Navarre, at Cucuta ; but Gen.
MORILLO stands at St. Carlos, about 100 miles
west of the Caraccas, with about 6000 men, ilnd
appears to have the intention to fortify a bill near
Valencia, and wait reinforcements, which he has
been promised front Spain.

(Ftona the Nfercantile Advertiser of the sith.)

Extract of a Letter from Santiago, Aug. 12
" Lord COCHRANE left here yesterday aftern°°6
for Valparaiso : he had been here about a fort'
night, and wished to take about 600 troops with
the squadron, hut the Government declined send'
ing any, until they can send a sufficient ntanber
to insure success in the attempt to revolutionise
Peru. The ships of war are expected soon to IA
and Admiral BLAtico goes again with them, 8113
a considerable number of Congreve rockets. ‘ll6

have news from the Macedonian frigate to the
latter part of May ; she was going to CaliforMs'
Lord COCHRANB, in his way from the ocean 0
Lima, landed a few men at Supe, a few !ragt►es
from where they met Captain SMITH, of the bog
Macedonian, of Boston, and took him and 60 t'r
80,000 dollars he had, on hoard the O'HiggilTis
A paper, signed by the Pbillippine Company, ‘9ll
found in his desk, stating the money to be Poi
for his cargo. Captain SMITH, atter beii)g
board a while, signed a document, renouncing si
claim to the money, and was allowed to Po
vessel.

" Lord CocitRANE bad information of more 111°`
ney, and went next to Guambucho Bay, where bi
took from the French brig Gazella 62,000 &Mari'
‘vhich had been put on board by a Cleik Of (114
Phillippine at Guarmez. The money taken °rl
board Captain SbllTil and the French brig bil°
been distributed among the Officers and crew's'
the Government taking half."

The observations of The Times this day, on the
measures deemed necessary by all wise and g°°d
men for the security of the State, display a Or°
moderate style of discussion than it has fis,
stored for a long period ; and we shall be gi°°
to see it settle into a habit, as we are averse "°I
all public hostility, except upon points of essenii°
importance. The great objection which VII
Times makes to the measures in question is,
some of them are intended to be permaneili.
But it seems to forget the power of the Lee'
lature, and that when the Nation shall 13
released from all danger of a Radical 11°D;
&lion, it can repeal any measures which ill
State of the Country may no longer vecl"irol
Many Persons of sound judgment, Ott
of being alarmed at the strength or permanence 00
the measures, seem to think that they are by.,011
means strong enough, and that the Coustito"
of
should be effectually protected by laws tbtt
may hereafter be considered as parts of 1(4
never to be abolished. We may ask who swo
afraid of the proposed restrictions but Reber
who under pretence of a Reform in ParliaactePoi
have no other view but the entire subversion'
,
our present Establishment in Church and Stg di
As to the objection of the permanence of son'e
the restrictions, against which 'The files has .
fered many arguments, as we have said 'Nilb ofro,
tone of unusual moderation, we must again of
set ve, that future generations trust legislate
of
themselves, and, upon evident experience bli-
the injurious effect of restraints upon Pap,
freedom in any respect, they will not be
the
pelted to regard any laws enacted
This
predecessors, as indissolubly coercive.
svitV
then, the objections of The Times are 0
out a solid foundation. As to the whgl°ll/
gre
BAcoN, LOCKE,. or a BOY LE, however
yet they were all fallible mortals, and ecr"osi
never could he presumptuous enough to soil fel
that their unassisted powers could legisl4"0
01
the present age, still less for all posterity; 0,
„
under the present circumstances of the c-LIO 11
much more perilous than those of the Peri(iusti
which they lived, we may
I of
with more Pr°r
r
suppose that they would have approve( o'
measures proposed, than have made °II
Ille
if
temps to prevent their adoption. CO'
times there was no attempt to destroy tblolevrooltii
stitution, but to substitute a Fling ,
oto
support the Religion of the Country, ' tog
Bo(
one who had endeavoured to destroy it. ,or
ivers' •
the enemies of the Country aim at Lin►o
he ‘4'
version and Id
plunder. As to Loclos, .
In At
Theorist in Politics and too deMOCri,'•'B ate,
notions. He framed a system of
for a part of our American C° We °illb
l°
was found wholly unfit for practice. Ott
veu
that the praise which we have best°
oee°" .00 h'
temperate style of The Times 0(1 049