The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-22 00:00:00

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wedueqay last. The Chamber of Deputies oii
Tuesday were merely occupied with the consi-
deration of unimportant Petitions, and the diA-
cussion of the Articles of the Projet respecting
the Financial, Accounts, which was adjourned to
Thursday.—The following are extracts :
" PARts, MAY 19.—The Ambassadors ar.d Fo-
reign Ministers paid their respects yesterday to
the King -and the Royal Family. His Majesty
tine' wards transacted business with the Ministers
nr Justice and Foreign Affairs. The health of the
King continues to improve.
" A German Journal, which had stated as cer-
tain, the death of Sand, the assassin of Kotzebue,
now asserts, that he is not only living, but suffi•
ciently recovered to appear before his Judges.

" The French Minister to Sweden set out yes.
teritny evening for Stockholm.
" The law respecting the offences of the Press
was publishejl officially on Monday in ,the Bulletin
des Lois.

" Midaine Manson, since her arrival at Paris,
is sa►d to be preparing new Memoirs, which she
intends to publish.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Tuesday

... •.6 f. -e.

DEFGRRLD STOCK.
Of the Yid March, 1817, . . A 4 f. 10c.
gid Sept. 1817, . .s2f. 10c.
2441 &larch, 181,1, „SO 1. 10c.
esd Sept. 181 S, 7S f. 10 c.
24d Marcb,lBl9, ..771. 25 c. -

" FRANKFUKT. MAY 12.—At the request of the.
Court of Bertiu, the Grand Duke of Darmstadt
seized the Papers of -svveral Students of Giessen,
by which means it is discovered, that the exist-
ence of the Black Band is but too well authenti-
cated. Several letters of the brothers and friends
complain that they proceed too slowly, they wish
for fulminating measures against the tyrants. It
appears, that there are three closes of the
Order, the first, consisting of unknown su-
periors ; the second, cowpriziug the Initi-
ates, and the third presenting a considerable
number of Novices, who have made a vow of
blind obedience. All that the unknown Chiefs
direct is to be executed:without hesitation, how-
ever it may be prohibited by the laws. The
fragments of the Code of these young Reformvs
present a mass of the most hideous and dangerous
ntaXims, and call loudly for the intervention of
Government. s"

As we give this'day so extensive a Report of
the very important Debate in the House of Lords
last night, on the subject of the expedient:l7,f re-
suming CASH PAYMENTS at the BANK, 90 com•
ment can be necessary on our part. Jt has been
justly observed in The Morning Chronicle of this
day', that " there is an earnest desire on both
sides of the two Houses of Parliament to investi-
gate the subject with calmness, and to see if it
bo possible to extricate tbe. Nation from the em-
barrassment into which the removal of the Me•
tallieCnrrency has involved us." We heartily agree
with the Writer that this is not treated as a Party
Question; and, indeed, it is a Question of such
essential national interest, as must necessarily
overwhelm all party feelings. But we are per.
ensiled that the resumption of CASH PAYMENTS at
present would involve us in much greeter embar-
rassment, and that the withdrawal of the Paper
Currency would produce a stoppage of trade, and