The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-25 00:00:00

[British Press.]

In the late war in the Peninsula, the Duke of
Wellington sent an order for General Sir John
Doyle's regiment, composed of Irish recruits,
whom he saw knocking their heads against a
Spanish fortress, to desist front their perilous and
laborious enterprise. " Let them ' alone, my
Lord," answered the gallant General, " the cattle
are yonng—tbey will soon tire of it." So with
the House of Commons. Debates, night after
night, until an advanced hour in the morning,
display at once their energy andsdisrettard of per-
sonal health and safety. It is a new Parliament,
and the cattle are young.

[Morning Herald.]
The case Agreed to be laid before the four Judges

of the Court of King's Bench for their opinion, re-
specting the cause between Lord Clinton, the Hon.
Mrs. Damer and the Marquess ofCholmondeley,
which property to the amount of 14,0001. per an-
nun► depends,, was taken into consideration a few
days ago,. when the Chiet Justice, with Judges
Iloiroyd and Best. coincided with the Master of
;he Rolls in favour of Mrs. Darner and the Mar-
quess ; whilst Mr. Justice Bayley was of a contrary
opinion.

MtETING OF BOOKSELLERS.-7-011 'Wednesday
evening last several respectable Booksellers, in-
terested in the sale of Bibles, assembled at the
Globe Tavern, Fleet-street, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the tenon of their
Committee. The report gave a votliminous detail
of the privileges originally granted, or said to
be granted to the Universities and the King's
Printer to print Bibles, and maintained that there
was nothing in them to justify the numerous
prosecutions lately instituted, and suspended upon
compromises. The report was agreed to, -and
ordered to be printed. A discussion ensued, in
which Mr. MAWMAN and Mr. HATCHARD vindi-
cated the Universities from having in any manlier
authorised or sanctioned the prosecutions against
the Booksellers, It was agreed that a subscrip-
tion should be entered into for the purpose or re-
covering the rtghts of the general Bookseilei
and for opposing such prosecutions as may hue-
after be carried on against . •

[New Times]

THE EMPgROR ALAIXANDEtt.—A little time prior
to the failure of the house of ZuLkerhecker.
Klein, and Co. of Riga, the Emperor, with that
readiness for which be has ever been conspicuous
in rendering his powerful assistance where he
thinks it will be of general benefit, on an ap!►lica-
tion being made to him, granted this house a loan
of one million of ronbles (about 50,0001.)—Ac-
cording to the custom generally prevalent'through-
out Europe, the Crown, or the person exercising
the supreme functions, is entitled to priority in
all claims upon the estate of an insolvent debtor.
The Emperor, however, has not only 'signified
his pleasure that his claim should rank as those
of a common individual creditor, but has instruct-
'rd the Governor General of Riga to apply the
dividends, as they may arise, to the use of the wi-
dow and children of Mr.

PARLIAAIENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 24.

The Earl of CARwAsvoN presented a petition
from Btrnstpple ugaitist the Foreign Enlistment

The Irish► link Cash Payments, the Acsessed
Taxes Collection, the Penryn Election, and one
ro—tvs o n! her Rill, were brought tin from the
Commons by Air BRoGDEtkt, Sir C. M. BURRELL,
and other Members, and rend the first time.
The Warden of the Fleets' Bill was, after a few
wor►is from Lord AUCKLAND, which could not he
distinctly heat d, read the second time, and com-
mitted f►►r to•inurrow.