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

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUIS DICE= FALSUTJ itIVEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, ISI.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. The discussion on the projet of
estimates or supplies was continued tl►rough the
Sitting of Monday without any thing material oc-
curring, and was again adjourned till Tuesday.
The following are extracts :
". Parrs, JUNE 22.---The King transacted busi-
ness yesterday with the Minister for Foreign
Affairs.

" Saturday, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, two
men stopped two English Ladies in the Bois de
Satory, near the Roe St. 1111,rtin, Versailles, and
demanded their money. The ladies screamed out,
but the thieves 'assented pistols, and robbed
them of their shawls, nepklaces, and rings ; the
ladies returned. to Versailles and made a deposi-
tion before a Juge de Pnix, and from the exer-

bona making, it is hoped the robbers will soon
be apprehended.
" The Duchess d'Atlgonleme is gone to St.
Cloud.

" The Mayor of Nulize (Loire), is saikto be
possessed of a remedy against the effects of the
bite of a mad dog. Three individuals in conse-
quence, who had been bitten late:y, went to him.
He made each of them drink a glass of water, in
which was the tooth of an unknown animal. He
then made them kneel, recited over their heads
two pages of the New Testament, matte the sign
of the cross, and demanded from each of them
six francs, declaring that they were cured. We
wait with impatience for intelligence respecting
the effect of this innocent remedy.
4-‘ The King sheered himself on Sunday even-
ing, after dinner, at one of the,whidows of the
Thuilleries, nest the Garden, and was greeted by
the people promenading in that directiOn with
the loudest acclamations.

" M. Leclerc, Deputy in the Convention for
Maine et Loire, and exiled (as a Regicide and
signer of the Acte Additiond) by the.law of the
12th January 1816, has received permission to re-
turn, anti is now at Paris.

" The private Correspondence of The Augsburg
Gazette speaks of the formation of a new French
Ministry, in which. M. Pvloier is to have the De-
partment of Foreign Affaires ; M Dessolies, the
War Department ; M. Mollien, Finance and M.
Decazes, the Pres dency.

FIVE PER CRICTS.

INfonday

68 f. 30 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, .13 f.9oc.
42d Sept. 1817, ... , xEi
22d March, 181, .. 8 f. PO c.
92d Sept. MR,
22d March,lBl9, .......80f. —c.

" INSPRUCK, Jura I2.—There have been ar-
rested in the Papal States, particularly in the Le-
gations", several of the carbouari, two of them
in the city of Ferrara. The number altogether
detained is considerable. There are several of them
also in the prisons of thq Lombardo-Venitian
kingdom, the kingdom of Naples, and Sicily. It
is understood that a project has been di?covered,
having a reference to political changes. The in-
att uctions given respecting them ire kept very se-
cret.

ANTWERP, Juzge 17.—1 n this port has re-
cently been witnessed a most dreadful outrage
upon•bumanity; from 350 to 400 individuals have
been squeezed on board a small vessel of from
200 to 300 tons, commanded by a Prussian Cap-
tain, which has set sail for the •Colonies ; they
are literally packed liVe herrings in a cask ;
they each of them paid in, advance 150 florins ;
there will probably be a pestilence 'on board the
ship before it reaches Flushing.

FRAiMFoIitT, JUNE 17.—According to private
accounts from Stuttgard, there is a talk of the
marriage of the Kind► of Wurtemberg with a Prin-
cess of Anholt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-."

THIS FUNDS.—This morning Consols opened at
68i, and Omnium at 2i, discount. An immense
quantity of the latter• was thrown upon the Mar-
ket, which reduced it 'to 21 r it was, however,
readily purchased at that price.—At 12 o'clock
the Commissioners were served in Reduced at 661.

It is said a letter has been received in town this
morning from Lord COCHRANF:, in which he states,
that he should certainly have, attacked the An-.
dromache frigate, having on board five millions of
dollars, bad be not, received express orders from
the Government of Chili to-the contrary.

in the article which. we have included among
our Daily Extracts from the Morning Papers,
there is one taken from The Morning Chronicle of
this day, adverting to the -Affairs of SPAIN, in
which the Writer says, lie be happy to
find that the Foreign Enlistment Bill i 3 not one
of the branches of her crooked Policy." The
subject of the foreign Enlistment Bill has been
so often discussed, that nothing more need be
urged in defence of it, if the insinuations of Party
were not intended to throw obloquy on the British
Government. The measure in question is intended
only to confirm that perfect neutrality on the
dispute between Spain and her Colonies, which
had been agreed upon, and is so obviodsly an act of
national honour and justice towards an Ally, that
we wonder our Government did not sooner resort,
to it. It could be no act of " crooked Policy"
on the part of Spain to .require such neutrality
which it is the duty of the British Government to
maintain. We are under no .engagement with
the revolted Colonies, but- we are with Spain.
All, that those Colonies -could expect front us is
strict neutrality, and they might be very well sa-
tisfied with such conduct on our part, • For our-
selves, as we have often said, we think, and we
hope, that the Colonies will finally establish their
independence., and we .have often censured the
folly of Spain in attempting to recover what she
never can recover. That the Colonies are mis-

led by fugitive miscreants from all countries
cannot be doubted, but, finally, they will be
able to enter into an examination of those who
pretend to assist them from pare motives of jus-
tice and humanity, and then they will discard such
worthless renegadoes, .and forma Constitution
among themselves. We are sorry to see so many
Petitions against the Bill in question, as they
must be supposed, however respectable the quar-
ters Whence they issue, to arise from mere mercan-
tile considerations, which are certainly not the sole
grounds on which a Legislature should act. An
honourable regard to engagements and the prin-
ciples of eternal justice ought to characterize the
conduct of a great Empire, and the very Colonies
will therefore respect us when the contest •is,
over, and give a preference to that Country which
has acted upon such motives.

The combination of seditious men, who have
formed what they denominate the Stockport Union,
have issued a MartinsTo of their principles, vatic!,
exactly resembles those proceedings in France
which led to the Revolution, brought ruin
upon that Country, and menaced, a similar fate to
all Europe. Seditious Presses are at work all
over the Country, and all the attempts of those
which support the cause of Government are
deemed tame and languid, in,comparison with the
inflammatory incitements of the Revolutionists to
rouse the lower orders of the People into treason-
able movements. We are far ft mu recommending
measures of severity to Government, but the ut-
most vigour and vigilance are imperiously de-
manded by the state of things, or the Country
will be throWn into commotion, and the most
dyeadful consequences may be the result. A
Morning Paper has, indiscreetly we think, pre-
sented the Manifesto in question to the Public,
but we shall not follow the example, being un-
willing to sprefid the seeds of Rebellion through
the Country, where they might too soon take root,
and spring up in every form of mischief and de-
struction.

- It is generally understood that the British
North American Colonists in the Provinces of Ca-
nada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, have
determined to petition his Majesty's Government
on the injurious effect of the late Treaty with the
United States on their Trade and Fisheries ; and
to state, that unless adequate protection anti encou-
ragement is given to them by the Mother Country,
they must abandon the Fisheries altogether. The
Representation from Nova Scotia was, we be-
lieve, received by the last Packet. It is spoken
of as being admirably drawn, and describes in
firm and energetic language the depressed state in
which they are placed, from the gratuitous con-
cessions of this Country to the Citizens of the
United States.

It is now stated that the remission of the Ton-
nage Duty„.and the Ditties on Exports to and
Imports from Newfoundland, and the BOunties
to be given on Fish brought from that Settle-
ment, are not to be extended to the sister Colo-
nies of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Ca.
'nada. On what ground the Traders to New-
foundland are to be so highly favoured, to- the
direct injury and deptession of the Inhabitants of
the other Colonies, we have not been able to
learn. lVe hope there is no truth in this rumour,
tor we cannot suppose that Ministers would suf-
fer themselves to he influenced by the representa-
tions of the Members for the two great Sea Ports
in this kingdom, whose inhabitants are princi-
pally engaged in the Newfoundland Trade, with-
out an.oppoytunity. to the Commercial-
Houses afi*o rhtg
connected with British North America
- d
to be heard in favour of the liihabitants of those
Provinces, who are engaged in the same Fisheries
with the People of Newfoundland.

In the Debate on the 'Charitable Foundation
Bill, it appears 'to have escaped notice that the
Solicitors for the Charter House, Wincl►ester,
College, and Westminster School, were compelled
by a Committee,, in the last Parliament, to give
information respecting those Establishments,
which bad been confided to them in their pro-
fessional capacities, although they objected to be
examined. Nay, indeed, it is said, that they were
threatened to he committed, if they did not submit
to answer till questions put to them. In the FIRST
Edition of Mr. BROUG HAM'S Bill, a power was
given to the Commissioner to commit to prison
persons who should refuse to answer ANY ques-
tions asked them by the Commissioners, and there
to remain without bail or main. prize, until they
did. To give the Public a correct idea of this
Bill as originally introduced into the House, it
should be . R R-PRINTRD ; the Public may then
compare it with the existing Act, and they will
have the mortification to see, that in the first
Edition, the King'S Subjects were deprived of the
Right of demurring to questions which might
criminate themselves, although the Bill was drawn
by an individual who professed to have a greater
regard loathe Rights of the People than any other
Person,

The Commencement at Cambridge this year
will be unusually sideudid—most of our leading
Fashionables are expected to be there ; r every
exertion is making to give effect to it, and tve
have no doubt that it vvill'afford a high treat to
the distinguished individuals who intend to be
present uu the occasion,