The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS; lkiti.'l4.--;-.The Cothnilttee on the eon.'
„, ,
aordat suspended its sittings, four of its, Members.
having decided for the rejection, and the others`
for .the -adoption of tbe'Proiet of Law. 'One Of
the Aiemhers proposed, in order toolitain'an
.
proximation of opinion,
.to invite the Dyke
.0,
Richelieu and SI, Lahti., Minister of; the Interior,.
to attend the: ComMittee. This recommendation
has been agreed.to, and in vosettiteitcetlte Com.:
inittee waits ihe answer of his Majesty's Mini-
sters with
.regard to anotheOleeting. It will ,not;
be till aftei had a,
,conference with these
SlinisterSthat the Committee will .terolinate
labours, and.appoint its reporter.
It is stated, i.roin that thewomin,Ban-,
Cal is viirY seriously indisposed.
The Foreign Ainbassatlgrs,afitt,Alinisters were,
presented yesterday to the King, after,mass.,
Niajesty atterwards transacted bii•iness with the
eerr.of the:Seals, Minister of Justice, and, the
Duke, de Richelieu.
The consequences of the residence of Madame.
fie krudener in different parts, .of Switzerland are.
now, felt lin ,differentqnarter Of that country:---.
Ti'vn of the Cantonal Q.,oyernmeots have been.
obliged to take efficacious measures .against the.
disorders Which have takenplace in their
ries, in consequence
,of the opinions
,propagated.
by. that lady.: Very evicting diisentions have
arisen to several-families. The m?st abstrd pro-,
pheries continue to circit(ate.
it is stated from 'Zurich that. the 'Cieiletia nt
King of Sweden. Gustavus Adolphos, who has,
resided for some time
,past in Switzerland, has,
,
requested Of. the lesser,Council of -Bale to have,
conferred npOrt him the :right of eitiynahip at
'Rale. It is said also, that he intends to purchase
'a very fine Villa in the Canton of
constant residence.
•
There fias been no public. Sitting of thy Chant-.
bet of. Deputies for several days. The discussion.
thd Projet respecting recruitment commences:.
to-day.
. Madame, Manson arrived at Albion the 6th in-
stant, escorted by gendittines. Sire. ytttspopyeyed,
to the prison of St. Cecilia. ,
2.'he affair of iMatinniußruneau) cubing him
self:Louis I'7tlit,,cornes the-.9th of next month,
before the .Iribittial of Correctional Police of.
Rotten. It is said- that M. Mejan, who was to.
have been his advocate, has renounced his de-H
fence, and it is not known what Advocate will:
plead his cause.. .1
The Count the Portuguese,Ambas-
sador to the Cottrt of
.14ondon , who had come ''
to earls to confer .with
.the ,Prenipojentiaries of
the ',High ," Allied. Poweri, ~respecting the differ-
ences between Portugal and Spain, set out on
• Monday evening for London.
.„ .
_ kivE cp 66f. -7-•
'i*estlay 66f. 20c.
; ST A 1.7-1•640, nis,issued.
1 new ordonnanee respecting the, Liberty, of the(
Press, wilieli,prescribes, amongst other things,'
,the deposit,of all new winks, that shallin fut.yre
be, published' in the :.;
Gazette contains tile-,
solution ?f the. Senate orderedi,to,be
it Without any.observation,,condemning its con-,
duct it, its reinalkstrponthertneastires,off n oreig.
,Goverrmeut n s,,,ad desirkogto,abstain hence-.
forth froth the .insertion of .caluttinious articles,
'otlierwise.. the Senate. Iva! .K.9,cf4.1./IldiC*lY
Nyv,tmax, 'Opposition Journal, has
re-;inpeared, here. . It contaiiis„an article referring.
to the compla'int
.of the AtistTian Ministvr„ the,
Count de, 4ict`iy, asaippt, an, artiele forfnerly in.-
seried, iticOnsreqi:lence of whichn,the 4Grand „Rae.
siispende:l the, publication. o(.l,l3e.Sourintiz..l,yiee
ibetylie etfitrog of.'„the jpassed jp4o,
othier liaild):t and it promised to use languagecon-
sisteht with moderation, and. suited to indispen-
Sible relations.

Sacti motives; laniever, I Should 'be very an.
vvilling•to attribute td yon, but.l would have ries
pattie•and'refledc upon the heavy responsibility
inseparably 'Connected with 'administering such
deadly pcilitical.poisOn. So far from the funds of
the Siivints' Banks, invested in Government De-
bentnies, having the effect you apprehend, in my
mind, it would have-directly the Contrary ;' the
Poor would' in 'eltai ease have a stake in the Conn-
ell; and Vhe saikeiecurity as the rich; and in place
ttf tarnely suilendering 'their liberties, it would
eittichibtni-to their. NAtIVI ion., and make 'ditto
tiu any ineasure of GOvernment, by
%'vhi'cli-iihat Stake 'might be" affeVted'. It wonlei
produce, as'far as the measure obtained, a. cordial
co-operation among all classes 14 his AlajestOs
Subjects to'' promote the' trireinfireiti off 'their
beloved Country', the very reverse Of those revo-
lutionary schemes, which designinglnin appear
anxfbus) by every means in their power, to
.envomrige.

I cannot bring myself to belie*'e that a Centre.
man .of yours Super-km with' the evidence
of facts before your eyes to the Contrary, can en-
tertain that distrust in the :Gov,ettiment of the
United Kingdom, Ivhieh, by )4itir.si.kicids;• brit
reasoning, you endeavoUr to proiiiicefn
the minds of your tellow subjects; mute especially
in those of the Poor' 'Class tit

Allow me'to tell you, Sire as I now,
.at your own table; tlrst,it is not the (oveinment,
simply considered, against which your dangerous
atrrowi are pointed,'but the Government of the
;t)nited Kingdom, As ESSENTIALLY PROTESTANT.,
yon are tniltavouring .by every means in
your 'pother to intocdnienipt, in'order'that
you may introduce your favourite measures untle,r
-the. speclous names of Parliamentary'Reform and
; by-which `you 'ciitetn-
_plate 'nothing less,
,than in the end to exclude
'Protestants from the Government of these Realms.
I shall not detain you further', Sir, than' to
.suggest that it would vastly beneficial to your-
.self,-and advantageous to your Country, if you
were to'cbtfilie yourself more to 'your professional
d~ttiea 'and apply' your superior abilities, rather. in
promoting-peate and gocid-will among your fellow
subjects; than exciting discontent in them, as it
.most generally occoiathat a man in business, taking
a leading
.part, ;n politics,, does. it at the sacrifice
of his private,anddorriestic duties,
Believe me, with re,spy,ci, ticr Sir,.
Your assured Friend, and most
"Obedient bumble Servant,
A LOYAL MAN.
Uppe4 CLipt6n.• 1818. ' ' •

4 P.,RoyiEtip:,t;, it is the opinion of snnis
.specui,ative,Vitiaticiers, will. certainly, form a part
of Ole
,{Ways. find Means.. However this may be, tbs
resgeciftilly,asstired, tliat_every Prize
in the,.preke_nt Lottery will be exempt
,from any
.whatever,.and he paid in 'full Sterling Money
at th.e.,;tisual t,iute, after_ the bt*!xving ; therefore,
a l'iirchaaer.gains title, Two, or all the
iwree riiges.of 30,0001. or ouy-of the other 97
no:detinction,,on account of any medi-
lqicd 'Pioperty Tax, can or
.wiil tike Noce. In
jtildkiyn the Prizes in the Scheme; the
illanlis.may order of any,lVit)e
Merchant tiley olfive,.Twylve Pipes,of the yFry
bekholArort Wine, free of Custom, Excise, or
,any Duty whatever, and iu proportion for
.hates.