The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

[New

We have received Malta Government Grizettes
to the 12th of May. They state that Major. G-
eneral Layard, the Lieutenant Governor of Malta,
hail been under the necessity of proceeding forth-
with to Corfu, and had, on Friday, May 7, em-
balked for that destination on board the Christiana
transport, leaving Colonel Francis Rey, of the
Royal A►tillery, the senior Officer on the island,
to officiate as Lieutenant Governor till the Major
General's return: What urgent business it was
that rendered it necessary for General Layard to
proceed in such haste to the lonian Islauds, with-
out waiting for a conveyance more suited to his
rank than► a common transport, we cannot learn
from these Papers.

The Magicienne, on her way home, touched at
St. Helena, where Buonaparte was understood
to be in his ordinary state of health, but more
than ordinarily gloomy and mortified at the total
want of interest which Europe in general shews
respecting his fate. He, however, consoles him-
self with the certainty that he will not perish like
Pichegru, or Toussaint, or Wright, or any of the
numerous victims whom he consigned to the ou-
kliegtes. The remark which we have made on The
Malta Gazette applies much more forcibly to that
of the Mauritius. The false and scatithlous ac-
count of the pretended cruelties exercised on
the arrest of Colonel Gourgaud is given at
length ; and so are the fictitious letters from
the Cape of Good Hope ; as it to create
in the French inhabitants of the Island an inte-
rest in favour of the Imperial Run-away, and of
the Spy that he employed. We observe too, an
extract from the Newspaper published in the Isle
of Bourbon, which, affecting to compassionate the
people of Mauritius, says—" They have just seen
their port shut against French vessels, now be-
come foreigners to them ; and all their corn-
nunications have been cut off with the Mo-
ther Country, of whom their island bears the
name,. and partakes the religion, the manners,
the passions, and the interests."—That Messrs.
Baron and Souvignec, the Editors of the Mauri-
tius Paper, may participate such sentiments is
very probable ; but that the British Government
of the Island, to whom these Gentlemen
have been appointed Printers and Booksellers,
should view such a publication with satisfac-
tion, would be somewhat extraordinary.—
It can never be allowed to tell Colonists,
who are subject to 'the British Crown, that
their interests are not those of Britain, but
of France. In the town of Port Louis are still
to be found some memorials of the Revolution,
which it might perhaps be wise to obliterate,
such for instance as the name of the Rue Ma-
rengo. Why not call it the Rue Waterloo ? The
Governor, Sir R. Darling, has given an honour-
able proof of his zeal in the cause of humanity,
by offering a reward of two hundred dollars
for the discovery of an individual who had
occasioned the death of a Negro Slave by a brutal
chastisement. Even if the perpetrator of this bar-
barous act should by flight or otherwise escape de-
tection, yet the offer of such a reward on the part
of the Government, will convince Slave-holders us
general, that
they cannot commit such crimes
without exposing their own lives to the hnzaid of
paying the forfeit.—(/bid.)

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
, . .
Performed on Saturday N;Kht.
TvizAllt COVENT-OARDEN.—The School of Reform :
Robert Tyke, Mr. Emery ; Jniia, Miss Matthews. After
which, The Libertine.
TnEATnE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, DRURY-LANE ComPAVT.-m.
The Ponr Gentleman' : Sir Robert Bramble, Mr. Nluntlen ;
Emily Worthington, Mrs. Orger. After which, The Turn-
pike Gate.
T,IIATRE RoTAL, ENGLISH Orraa•HovsE.--Frederick the
Great : Brandt, Mr. Dowton ; Matilda, Miss Kelly. After
which, Raymund and Agnes.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tfifs PAv AT TWELVg o'cLuellt.
Bank Stork... 219 .213§ I Bank Long Ann... ..17i l!li
3 per Cent. Red t;34&iifl India 80ndg.... as. 9s. 79. pr.
3 per Cent. C0n5....670 6S I Ex. Bills, 2d...11. Si. pr. par
Si per Cent 711 1 Ditto Commercial....29l. dig.
4 per Cents ..86i 87 i Owniurn .. .dis.iiii
5 per Cent. N. Ann. 1024 ii I Cons. for Account...69ithi
—....em.........
MAILS.

Amman-4 Dublin, 3 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
I Prance, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Flanklets.
Dtm-1 Holland, 1 Uottenburgb, 1 Hauxburgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 2 minutes after 6. I Evening, 47 minutes after G.

THE SUN.

gOLEM qUIs ',MEHL FALIUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1819.

We received yesterday and this morning the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The
Chamber of Deputies were rapidly getting through
the remainder of the Public business, Wednesday
the Projet respecting the importation and expor-
tation of Grain and Flour was taken into consi-
deration, the Amendments proposed by the Com-
mittee adopted, and the Projet agreed to by a ma-
jority of 134 to 28. A Petition from persons sen-
tenced to banishment, but who are detained in pri-
son in France because foreign powers refuse to re-
ceive them, was,on themotion of M. B. CONSTANT,
ordered to be referred to the Minister of Justice.
Thursday the Projet for the Exchange with the
Duke of ORLEANS was agreed to, 127 to 6 ; and
also that for the Abolition of the Droit d'Au-
baine, 113 to 19. The Chamber adjourned till

Saturday.
The Chamber of Peers ASsembled on Wednes-
day, when the Report of the Special Committee
was received on the Projet of Estimates or Sup-
plies, and the discussion of it adjourned.
The KING gave * long private audience on
Wednesday to the Swedish Ambassador.

One of the Journals remarks, as a sintzular cir-
cumstance, that the French Ambassador to the
Court of the Neththerlands is at present at P trig,
'and that the Netherland Ambassador to the Conic
of France has returned to Brussels. It is added,
that M. SALVANDI, Master of Requests, has set
out from Paris for the Netherlands.
,Marshal SOULT is said to be preparing to pro•
ceed to the department of the Tarn.
The following are extracts from the Journals of
Friday :

" PARIS, JULY 9.—A deputation of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, accompanied by the Minister of
the Interior, presented yesterday to the King the
projet of %%rays and Means, as agteed to by that
Chamber. Ills Majesty afterwards tiansaet-
ed _business with the Minister tor Foreign
Affairs. At three o'clock the Kiug set out for St.
Cloud, to remain there a month.

" The remains of Madame Blanchard were in-
terred yesterday in the cemetery of Fere La

Chaise.

1‘ During a thunder storm a few days since at
Cleron (Doubt) 120 sheep who had been allowed
to take refuge under some trees were struck dead
by the lightning,
The Emperor of Russia is expected at War-
saw in September, when there will be a general
review of the Pulish army.
" The Count Capo d'istria is expected at Paris
this day, and to proceed to London in about a
week.

FIN'S/ PER CENTS.
Wednesday yo f. 20c.
Thursday.
Di RED STOCK
Wednesday. Thursday.
Of the 22d March, 1817.... 99 f. 50 c... 90 t. tis c.
'22d Sept. 19 1 7.... 88f. 50 c... 88 f. 65c.
22d March,lB 15... V 6 1. c... 86 f. 65 c.
224 Sept. 1818.-841. 50 c... 84 f. GC> c.
22d March, 1310... s 2 1. 50 c 82 1. 75 c.
" CADIZ, JUNE '2o.—The greatest activity pre-
vails here in getting ready the expedition.
" Recent Letters from the Ilavannah express
great indignation at the report of the cession of
Cuba to England, they say they would defend
their liberties against the English."

New York and other American Papers arrived

ibis morning.
(From a Savannah Paper, June 12.)

Commodore PERRY and Captain 13:D13, of
the United States Navyi left New York on the
21st tilt. for the City of Washington. The Corn
minder has received orders to proceed to sea im -
mediately, says LANals Gazette, in the John
Adams, which is at Annapolis, destination not
known.

A letter from Port-au-Prince, (hoed the 18th
tilt, mentions that Lloyzit has made Infl atteuipt to

raise the valoe of the money of the country t°
par, but had not as yet succeeded. The sane
letter says thAt the markets were stocked tv,114
American produce.

(From a PAiladelphia Paper, June 14.)
YELLOW STONE EXPEDITION.
Ott' Shippingport, June 14.
It is pleasing to find that the Community tale
such interest for this enterprize ; I have even no•
thing which interests the people more ; they knot/
how to appreciate its value, and every (lay I re-
ceive the hearty good wishes of our most valuable
Citizens for success. 1 have not slept more 001
about 3 or 4 hours within the 24, since I igos
been at this place what would have taken until
the Ist June, by ordinary exertions, we have not►
accomplished, and much to our mind. The 603
Regiment, which is to asechethe Missouri vrit4
the Rifle Regiment, is yet in our rear. Tile Go'
Team:lent Steam-boat, to be commanded by Mtijar
LO3O, is also in the same situation, but all are
hourly expected. We hniit a large quantity of
cannon and .ammunition on board.+-Our Govern"
Inept is earnest in the business.

It has been !bought by some of our Reader,'
we find, that we have given too dark a colouring
to the evils which menace the Country, arisiol;
from the machinatio'rs of domestic Traitors. I"
.oelieve, however, that Government has received
such informatidn as induces Ministers to enter
lain different sentiments, and to make Pr"
patatiolls to defeat the artifices of those
wicked Demagogues who are attempting to or'
rapt the multitude, and seducing them into all the
enormities of a Revolution. When we find Ite"
bellious Conventions, under various deserip!ionv,
but all having connexion with each other, in °"
tier to combine for some vast explosion ;—when vve/
see shops publicly opened for the propagation n°L
only of Deism, but of BLASPHEMY j—i 3 this a
tune fur distrusting the threatening danger ?
find, that not only all the vile productions of f"
infamous THOMAS PAINS, but the atheistical
works of VOLTAIRE, are now detailed in cheaP
Editions, in order to undermine all the tounde
tions of LOYALTY and RELIGION, Good men loaf
well doubt the existence of the Plots in agitatiou'
to destroy the Government, but those who havt/
better information, will rejoice to find that Mioi.
stems have taken the alarm, and have adopted
every measure necessary for our common safety.

INSOLVEINT DEBTORS. COURT.—There havebee"
to many rumours respecting this Court of an 103"
favourable description, and so much conversati°
has taken place among the legal circles in come'
(pence, that W conceive that the FACTS ought t°
be Stated at large to the Pill.)lic, that blame, if
blame is really applicable, may be properly or
plied, and not withheld by connection or fa's°
lenity, lt is said that alsmissions are to tA4
place. If so, it is in the highest degree incur"
bent on those to whom the appointments and re'
gulations of ;his C.,nut are entrusted, to uoisli
soci, a selection as strict justice and impartialiti
will warrant. We hope that nothing on this 30
ject, ou Important to the Public at large, will t.l°'
conctded to high co:inesion, or officious inter'
ference, but that all will depend on the just Pre'
tensions of the Candidates, whoever they rnajl7"
who are best supported by known integrity, tam
lents, practical knowledge, and professional et
perience. The attention of the legal proteoi°ll
is, we are assured, particularly directed to t4c
pending events.

We received the following letter on Satur(DY'
but too late for insertion on that day, giving,' 5"
account of the Meeting of Reformers which Eo°ll.
place IA Blackburn, on the 5(11 inst
,t The Hundred of Blackburn contains 120,00
Inhabitants, 300 only of whom obeyed the surd'
mons of those itinerant Demagogues, who 1140
been long endeavouring to excite sedition and dis:
affection in the neighbourhood. Indeed, by o'
the greater part of those assembled were led C'
the spot from were curiosity, And those, (probf'.:
bly about 700) who met from a true potriot?;
motive, consisted of the very dregs of adjace's
towns. The poor and labouring classes of lilac"
burn and its vicinity, of whose ignorance those
Pretenders generidly take advantage, were too °I
to be again caught by their craft and subtler,'
they remembered the disadvaniages arising f'-°11)
turning out for wages, although their le,.dets 17,0:e
posed such Plens
,as could not fall to produce tli
effect. I understand !lief they have stated in theit
Resolutions that the Meeting was composed °L.
30,000 people, which tvill must pruhAbly opPe.
in some Print favouring th:ir principles.

Ti-tor4As Moore, IL•ct.—The private sc.trth of
this Gentleman is held to ree,-ard by all %vb.('
kIIIIV7 him, end we need not observe that
poetical genius is Ulliverselly admired, 'Die V. 11);
tie in general herefore hear %vitt, great regr
clog, t,n nectitint of the default of no agent, he 15
likely to be a sufferer to the alumna tit tett thu`':
stool pounds ! I Nov 011'11 111 e little for
ennui r}'tat'tl, itt patticul.ir, to Clew their ester,ll:
lot personal wortn and ti:stinguithed odeols,
a sithscripi inn to defray this heavy pressure 111'°1;
a wen whtise keirmig genius do honour 71.
Itelund, ra:l whose bitl:/16011

to its taste, its Fide, anti i 4 Otriotint.

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