The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-08 00:00:00

IRIS} INSOLVENTS.

Sir G. HILL obtained leave and brought in a
Bill to continue ►he Insolvent Acts in Ireland,
which vt,4nt through all its stages and passed.
Mr. H. CLIVE moved an Address for. the Report
of the Commissioners on Courts of Justice in
England, respecting the Common Pleas.—Agreed
to.

The adjourned debate on Sir H. PARNELL'S
Resolution was postponed till Monday.—Adjourn-
ed till Monday.

PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPR.—Pest entity morning
an occurrence of an alarming nature took place iu
the neighbourhood of Market-street, St. James's,
by the falling in of a house belonging to Air.
Daly, dairyman, close by Regent•street, by which
the lives of 3`2 persons were placed in imminent
danger. About five o'clock in the morning, a
lodger, on the second floor of the house, was
awoke by a crack in the wall of halt a yard wide.
The rest of the persons in the house were asleep,
consisting of nine families : her first object was
to rouse them as quickly as possible. Some of
the children were thrown out the windows naked,
while others were dragged out lour or. five at
a time. A poor woman, in her lying-in, ran out
with her babe in her arms, naked to her chemise.
An old gentleman afflicted with the gout was
with much difficulty saved ; fortunately, just as he
got outside the door with those assisting him, the
house fell in. The above house was formerly
situate next door to the Black Dog public-house.
The house next door is also expected to fall in,
the walls being cracked. The lahottrees were at
work the whole of yesterday to ascertain if any
person was under the ruins, the accident creating
such confusion, that it is not known but persons
who came to assist might have perished. The
whole of the inmates escaped, but with the loss
of their furniture and clothes. The time from
the alarm till the houscfell in was but 10 minutes.

THE SUN.

•OLF%f QUIS PICERE FALSUAI AITVEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last.—The following are extracts :
" PkßiS,JULY's.—Marshals Macdonald, Oudi•-•
not, Victor, and Marmont, breakfasted yesterday
morning with the King -and the Duchess
gouleme.
" The Duke de Richelieu slept at Lausanne
on the 23th ult. He was proceeding from Ge-
' neva to Berne.
" It is now said that the Session of the Cham-
bers will be closed on the 24th instant.
" On the •Ist inst. a number of soldiers of the
31 battalion of the Legion.Of Pas de Calais, who
had arrived at Metz, in company with others of
that of COte d'Or, insulted the Swiss soldiers in the
streets ; several affrays took place in consequence
in
.different quarters of the town; 15 soldiers were
wounded, two of them dangerously. Tranquillity
was at length re-established. • •
" During the months of January, Uebrnary,
March, and April, the number of suicides, and
attempts to commit suicide, at Paris, was 124, in-
cluding 33 women, of the whole number 60 were
unmarried, and 64 married. This amount givei
41 more suicideS, or attempts, than in the corre-
sponding months of last year. •
" The King received yesterday. the Dignitaries,
Ministers, Cardinals—the Spania and Neapo-
litan Ambassadors, and a number of Peers and
Deputies. His Majesty transacted besiness in the
afternoon with the 13.,tr00 Louis, Alinister of
Finance.

The Hamburgh Journals, received yesterday,
say, Three pleasure camps are to be formed in
Russian Finland, at Tawatschus, Tovisa, and
Helsingfors—they are to be under the imme-
diate orders of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Emperor intends to honour thew with his
presence.

" NUN, JUNR 20.—The day before Yesterday
two Couriers from Madrid passed through here ;
the one proceeding to London by the way of Pa-
ris, and the other to Dresden.
" VIENNA, JUNE 24.—Dispatches of great im-
portance have arrived here from Italy. Couriers
were sent off immediately after their arrival, but
it is not known to what the dispatches relate.
It is thought they refer to negOciatious that have
been on foot for some months, respecting the af-
fairs of the Germanic Confederation.

" PETERSBURG'', JUNE 11.—The dispatch of
Couriers to Paris is more frequent than ever—
three have set out in the course of one week.

" The personal desire of the Etnperor to re-
unite to the Kingdom of Poland all, the aocient
Polish Provinces,.suhjected to the Russian sceptre,
meets with a strong opposition amongit the Rus-
sian Senators and Ministers. It it helieved,also,
that the Courts of Vienna and Berlin have made
representations against this projet, the execu-
tion of which would not fail to excite amongst
the inhabitants of Gal!icia,and the Grand Duchy of
Posen, a strong mud just the desire to be re-unittd
to their former Countries."

The following is from a Baltimore Paper of
June 8 :

" We noticed on Wednesday the transit of
Commodore PERRY, on an important secret com-
mission through New York for Annapol►s, where
he was to embark immediately in the frig;a►te John
Adeims. We learn from unquestionable authority,
that this Mission has no connection with► the le-
ported cession of Cubs to Great Britain, and that
it will not affect the commercial interetts of the
Country."

Last night, we find, the House of Commons
Adjourned tilf Monday, and the Parliament is ex-
pected to be prorogued on Tuesday next, The

Dili tot the
etintinttantE of thE preFent .1 u8011,'""
Debtors' Act for three months, after the en°.
mencement of the next Session of Parliament,
night passed through all its stages.—lt is expected
that some removals and changes will take place
in the Insolvent Debtors' Court—and,
Rumour
says true, such changes have been highly Ficees
sary some time. Mr.IVILEERporiCe, with thac
benevolence and love of rational freedom whicll
will animite him in the latest moments of con'
scions existence, moved an Address to the PRlticg
REGENT, beseeching hint to solicit Foreign
Powers to
_co-operate with him in his efforts 16
abolish what. remains of the Slave Trade. Sit
JAMES INIACKINGTosH seconded this motion inn`
pressively, and, to the honour of Parliament
and humanity, it was attended with unaminWas
assent.

We recommend to the earnest attention of the
People in general, but pat ticularly those who lii'e
been deluded by the arts of wicked Revolutionists'
the excellent Letter signed loNoTus, in our Parr
of this day. It comes from an 'old and valuable
Correspondent, to whom we have been indebted
on many occasions. Such are the writings 01E4
ought to -be.eneottraged and- diffuserfebr GoverY
wont, nor can Government employ its patronage
better than in a zealous protection of such loyal-
Writers. We say this on principle, because We
really only know the Author in question by big
favours, and shall not presume to explore
what he may be desirous to conceal. 13"
we conceive it to be the DUTY of Govern- ,
merit to discover and to patronize those wi'q'
in these awful and dangerous. times, devote
.
their talents to the support of right priu'
ciples, and in refutation of those pernicious thea4 -
ties which have no other tendency than to sob'
vert and to destroy all that binds rnankintl in Oa
vial order, anti sustains the fabric of that gioriout
Constitution, the result of wisdom, virtue, and
experience, of which History presents no coal'
pie in any other Country, and which, duly pre'
served, will for ever give a proud superiority t°
our own. We rely much upon our MILITARY and •
and CIVIL AUTHORITIRS, under the direction 0f
an Administration to whose measures Europe is
essentially indebted, and by whom the hapeittese
and security of this Country have been preserved;
but still more depends upon a LoTae Ness, its
these licentious and rebellious times, when even
the AWFUL WARNING of the French Revolution,
which buried most of its authors under its ruing,
cannot deter wicked men horn attempting.,
to Elting similar horrors upon thii Country."'
The SEDITIOUS and the BLASPHEMOUS PEZSSSS'
are continnarly at svotk to root out of the PUB“-IC
MIND, every principle of RELIGION, MonALITY,
LOYALTY. Again, then, we say, it is TO
DUTY as well as THE INTEiREST of GOVERN'
MENT, .to seek out , and to encourage 6001
writers, who, from modesty, want of con'
flexions, or of Parliamentary influence, can onfi
manifest their loyalty, public spirit, patriotistUt
and regard for Religion, their Country, and man'
kind, in the recesses of obscurity, where tltel
may sink into the grave neglected and unknosti'
after having spread the light of troth iu all direr'
tions, and powerfully upheld the best in!erests of
Society. There never can be a period more critical
than the present, or that more imperatively ‘le°
mantis the aid of all Loyal and Constitutional Wri'''
ters. The Committee of two hundred Reroasi ails,
or RESELS, who have constituted themselves the
Apostles of Freedom, and the Instructors of Ma"'
kind, are doubtless exerting themselves with all pos"
sible zeal In every direction, in order :o gain Prose'
lytes and to overthrow the Fabric of Government'
Some of these men have narrowly escaped the gal"
lows, ..vhich fewir can doubt that they deserved, yet
they are not deterred by the dangers which they have
ee)
escaped, but 36111)0'311e the saute desperate career;
and who can tell, unless they are checked in time,
how far their numbers may increase, to what ex'
ectses they stray proceed, or what may be the final'
result.—Such IL'AS the 'commencement of the
French Revolution, and It •will be the cony!'
q
uenees here, if Ministee . lo not promptly, vi"
f
gorouslye and zealous es by all constitutional
means, support the Gt :i•rittnent and protect the ‘,7
People. e .--e

The trials for the injuries sustained by varioni
individads from the riots connected with the !ate
Westminiter Ue,ction, came 011 yesterday in t 1
Court of King,'s Bench. It will be seen by 01C
Report of them —(see I,4st Puge)—tlait verdicts
to the full amount of the several damages bate
b..ea- obtained.

On Tnesdav afternoon the Doke and Duchess
`lronic. insi:ed 31r. BAcr.t.t,:a's Stained-00-1
Getiltry to t,ee the iv indow lor Mansoletnn
Ch4rcntont.

'file Right Hon. GEoßott CAmtaiNG gave II erßod
Cabinet D:1;11CT yesterday, at lilouce4:et