The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

MAI LS.

pnblin, 2 Walei•foi(l, I Holland, I Fian.lers,
France, 2 I Brazils. DUE-I Sweden. 3 I-latn-
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•
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Nlat nitig, 39 initiates after I. Evening, 4 minutes after la

THE Si UN.

110 LEM QUIS DIMIE FALSUM AUDLAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1819.

We have heard from a very respectable audio-

rity, that information has been received in this

Country positively announcing the Death of the

King of FIIANCE. We shall be happy in finding

hat this report is riot well-founded, though we

confess that, from the quarter whence we received

, we are not disposed to raise any doubts of its

authenticity. ‘lre say we shall be happy in finding

hat the report is not vrell-founded, not only be-

cause we revere the virtues, anti respect the

ties of the French Monarch, but because we fear

hat his death would be the signal for the vile

Faction of Jacobinisra once more to rear its bead,

and France be exposed to new horrors that might

distut b the tranquillity of al! o:her States.

We received yesterday the Paris P.iFers of
Thurday last. Those of Friday, which were due
this morning, have not arrived. We find in one of
the Journals of Thursday, a paragraph mention-
ing that " the Lealth of the KING daily improves,
,and it is hoped that his Majesty will shortly be
enabled to resume his accustomed promenades."
His Majesty on Wednesday received the Bareau
of the Chamber of Deputies, conducted by the
Minister of the Interior, who presented the projet
respecting time financial year, as adopted by the
Chamber of Deputies, and which projet was to be
communicated to the Chamber of Peers on Thurs-
day. The KING afterwards presided at a Coun-
cil
of Ministers.

It does not appear that the projets re;pecting
the Press were presented to the Chamber of De-
puties (as anticipated) on Wednesday, nor do the
Journals say a syllable about them. The Deputies
were occupied for a considerable time on Wednes-
day in discussing and disposing .of Petitions. One
from the Sieur REGIS, of Saint Domingo, resid-
ing at Paris, praying for the, suppression or mo-
dification of a Ministerial Circular of the 18'h Ni-
vose, year 12, which prohibited the intermarriage
of Blacks and Whites, was chiefly rendered re-
, markablebyaspeech of M. LAlStilt DEVILLEVRQUE,
deprecating any laws of demarcation between
Blacks and Whites, principally bn the ground that
they would tend to prevent the Black Inhabitants
of Saint Domingo from wishing to become part
of the French Nation, to which they might wher-
wise be disposed. The 851011 PA SQUI KR stated,
that the Circular had been revoked, and the
Chamber passed to the Order of the Day. A Pe-
tition, praying that the exportation of grain might
be allowed, drew fo.lll Some observations from
the Baron de PUYMAURIN, who'exprcssed a hope
that the Government would protect the French
agriculturist against the effects of a low price,
caused by the influx of foreign grain. The Petition
was referred to the 'Minister of the Interior. The

discussion was then. gone through on the projct
respecting s,dtpetre, and the vote on it appointed

for Tlitos.day.

A• Council of Ilie National Guards bas been
fanned by order or the KING, consisting onbe
Chevalier ALLIINT, Pfcsident,. the Duke dc

(-Hots:Luz., [he Like tie CANA-L'S, lIJC L'"
JAMAIN DELKSSEIIT M. de SV,'E.Nort., the "el'''.
Her TERNAVX, and the Connt de SAINT AL/I.Al°'
This Council is a! tacked to the Ministry of the
Interior, and is to give its opinion npon questi°ll9
of legislation, &c. referred to it by the IVl(iniste
of the Interior; it ,is besides specially charged
with the administrative direction and regtldsti°3
of the National Guards. ts
The Duke of GLOUCESTER, it is stated', go-

Paris on Wednesd.ty next.
The Persian Ambassador made his public entry
into Vienna on the sth instant. Continual coat:
munications are passing between Vienna9ll(
Frankfort.

vrvg PEA CENTS.
Wednesday ;of. --e.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, g3 f. 30 C.
2" St pt. 1917, ............. 91 f. 30 C.
22d Match, 181,i, 79 f. 30C.
22,1 &pt. 1819, 77 f, 25C.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Month 23 f. Goc.
Three Moutbs,., 23f• 4oe.

We have several times expresseclfour (1193P1
ballot' of that whining. imbecility with
some of our Political Oritors have come f""" f
with attempts to excite a 'false pity in f4v(nir °e
!hose whose crimes have exposed than
Justice of their country; Such Orst"rs
themselves to be torally nufit to be
or 1""rbl.,1
as Statesmen, since their foilY,
tenderness, would tend to bring gull( f"
tint",
ruin upon every Country, whet:e the'r
e'
C"11115 cis should become' prevalen% We l'r
all our sound Statesmen to the secou'l 'etre!
On this subject in our Parer of to-day,
IGNOTUS, from a Correspondent, ,111°9e svl°l
of
mews on all subjects entitle him to the tel e•
the Public, as well as to our gratiimk, for we Pi

ference which he has given to this Parr'

We have this day finished the excellent °`;
of Articles 011 CATHOLIC ENIANCIVATION, ftric
they contain arguments and proofs of the
be
Sobti description. in order to demonstrate
thc
danger of granting any farther concessions 101
0,
PAPirrs, enjoying as they do all possible t 0 ewe
tion for their religious Faith and
m WorshiP'ke
trust that these valuable Docoents will 'l'4
due. impression upon our Rulers, and "Pw) b:
of our Legislative Bodies, as we" 85 fly
the whole Protestant Cononuoity throughwit:eil
Dotninions.---The Papists must be u--t,O
by ambition to obtain Politic,' power for
plirpose but to prepare the way for the destri,l
!ion of the Protestant Churelt.-:rite strikil4' Jeo
that the Pore has revived the alley ()f
of
SUITS, the most subtle and intriguin. I)(3`.'
PAPISTS on earth, is sufficient to excite alai."
not only in Protestaut,Countries, hot
tries also where PorERY is the Religion
dj
Government, for the Jesuits will contrive to `,
themselves into the knowledge of all State-~eeryl:t
and if the ,Potentate should be a bigot, 35
2ig:
might naturally be expected, coisidering k.
gion he professes, they might direct' his c°lls
science as they pleased, however iojtoi'lli
their Counsels may be to all other Couniriel'
It is therefore an imperative duty on our
materially to weigh this subject, so important
only to the Rdigious, but the Political interests
of the. British Empire; for if PorgaY 0(11:
obtain Legislative Power here, it would io'llieb;
ately begin to undermine our Constitution in Csurc
SII
and State, while the JESUITS, who once, 111"1
ascendancy over every Country on the Contio°
would be incessantly at work to prorrote
they deem a holy duty, the form "
dewoiition Of t':
Religion which they, pronounce to he nothing 11°-
dauiiihble illeresy, on the destruction of whicll
depends the furore happiness of mankind.
curving to the Series of Articles, which tee CO're
elnde this d,iy, we hope that smile patriotic 13(1°1‘°
seller will collect and publish them in a parnpl'ier'
which would be a vllleabie treasure to the
TESTANT WORLD, and operate as a power
fu
barrier against Ore arrogant pretensions of FoPis-
1,
Ambition.

Ole"'

ILAillg.

Of the