The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-24 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 19.

A grand deputation was appointed to attend the
set' ice at St. Denis, on the 2lst.

discussion was resumed on the Projet re-
specting Reernitmeo.
M. de Bonald, at considerable length, opposed
the Projet, on the ground of its being in reality
re-establishment of the conscription.

M. -Morisset contended, that the spirit of party
alone could see in the present plan the renewal of
the conscription, there being none of the abuses of

NVe received last night the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last, and this morning those of Wednes-
day. On the last mentioned day, the annual
Solemnity was to take place in commemoration
of the memory of Louis XVI , in consequence
of which the Offices of the Journals were shut,
and no Papers were to be published on Thursday.

IVe give extracts in another column from the
Papers of Tuesday ; they chiefly relate to the
proceedings of the Chambers ; the discussion on
the Recruitment Projet was continued on Mon-
day, in the Chamber of Deputies, and again ad-
journed. In the Chamber of Peers the discussion
on the Projet respecting the Press was commenced ;
but the speeches are not published. The Com-
mittee on the Concordat were to have ariother
conference with the Ministers.

The following are extracts from the Journals of
Thursday :

" CHAMBER OF PEERS, JAN. 21).

" The discussion on the Projet respecting the
Press was resumed.

" Four new speakers were heard, and their
speeches ordered to be printed.
" The Keeper of the Seals replied to the objec-
tions made against the Projet. His speech was
also orde'red to be printed.
" The discussion was adjourned till Thursday.

" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAN. eo.

" The discussion was resumed on the Projet
regarding the Recruitment .©f the Army.
" Dl. Sartelon, at considerable length, de/ivered
his opinion in favour of the Projet.

" AI. de Vlllele,;u a very long speech, went over
all the points connected with the Projet, contending
that theexperiment of volontaryenlistment had not
been sufficiently tried, and that an army voluntari-
ly enrolled would give infinitely more streogrlit o
the Government than any force that could be
raised by a conscription. Ile therefore proposed,
that the part of the Projet -which related to vo-
luntary enlistment should be applied to the- re-
cruitment of the whole of the army on service,
and that the Ballot should only be applicable to
the formation of the army of rzserve.
"'the Baron de Barante, Commissaire du Roi,
complained of the misfortune of their situation in
having to .discuss every year -laws involving the
first principles of their institutions. It had been
acknowledged iu ell times, Cot it was the duty ut

e'rcj„; chill, tc delciAl lers itnct the i"sdj
had been et(nalli, tieltnowle-dge.l of sninteoning
to fulfil that duty. lie drew a picture of the cOg
and abut Of the 'coniCrlptimn as Ft lately exi*tea'.
Which had been abollSited bribe Charter, nod
contended that it was far different from the pre'
sent measure, ,Melt o.oly enrolled men under
fixed regulAt inns for the tlefen'!...e of the eountri'
He went on to reply at considerable length to thc
objections Made against the Violet.
'' The Marquis de Villefranche delivered the
opinion ot M. Crignfin d'Auici4r; contending
that the Projet was unconstitutional.

" AI. Bun tie Villeret spoke ;it favour of the

Pi-ojet.

“The discussion wits adjourned till Thursday.

" PARIS, JAN. 21.—At the Expiatory Set/ice,
to be celebrated to-day in the Chapel of (11:
Tithilleries,in memory of the unfortunate Lotli3
XVI. his Majesty will be present, accompanieJ
by the great Officers of the Crown and the Millis"
ters.

"The Journal de Toulouse states, with resperl
to the case of the assassination of M. Foaideg'
that in addition to the arrest of the Ex-Cornto"
nary, Constans, several other iersous will be .r
prelientled.

" All the Theatres and places of public atagsg.'
ment are shut to-day.
" The Duchess d'Angouleme will set out 1"/
Bourdeaux between the Ist and 10th of
tst h.

" FIVE li"Ert CENTS.

" Nfonilay.
" Tuesday.

65 1. 95 c.-
GS f. 85c.

" MADRID, JAN. B.—Our Gazette inserts UP'
day the General Amnesty published by Gel
Morillo in Venezuela, on the 21st of SeWernbc'
granting pardon to all those who had taZen
were taking part in the Insurrection, and the Pt"
cree of the Royal Audience of Caraceas, for
ing the Amnesty into effect.
" LEIPsIC, JAN. 12.—The Professor Krug 11
published here a convershtion which lie -has 11'1`
with Madame de Krudener. This Lady, are 4
other things, said that the Holy Alliance wo's
act which emanated from God. Speaking of cr4l'e:i
she said, that the worst criminals were men r

en-lightened minds,. who did not do the least goo"
But were proud of their understandings and tkci‘
pretended virtues. The nationalism and -philoslr-
phisin which they every where advocated v
she said, a source of corruption to frn 3;
tions. She asserted, in- ti. SO It of I°l'4' °e•
inspiration, that in a pis.ct of g„ropt Pl
existed a species of new tngentillitnd o
virtue) whick included a great number o 4 McPv
bets, and which, might draw upon the Contitic"
the greatest misfortunes. She expressed a religit”.°
confidence of the most exacted nature."

We yesterday inserted' a Letter, said to hties.
been addressed by the Emperor of Russia t° °3e
Duke of l'Vettarrwrote, because the names of 9'Jcl
great characters constitute a sort of pessport
ail Public Journals but, upon a reconsiderati°'
we are not a little inclined to' suspect,. that it is
mere fabrication. If so, it may reasonably
supposed that it is a contrivance of the J° '61r
part of the French Ministers, if, indeed, they 61.
nal all Jaco&ins, for the purpose of creating s °l4
of pity throughout Europe in favour of Frallteire
and oa account of her pecuniary difficulties.
say, if the French Ministers are nat all JaOtigfr
for we conceive that no really loyal men %yr°
g,
consent to act in concert with those who "'eft
conspicuous Supporters of the Revointion, al° o.
r.
the consequent usurpation of the Corsican Ti"° e
But lrow were the pecuniary difficulties of Fr°.o,
incurred Why, for the purpose, not only of re-t
b'u
statiug the legitimate Monarch 00 his Throgre'
of restonug France to herself. The cbuntri
rescued from Murderers by wholesale, infamous rar
nildons'of a flagitious Usurper, for whose stiei.
tics language supplies no terms sufficiently
horrent. Well then—some of these PliBbia,e
tools of the deposed Despot are now permittedl-f
share in the Government of France, and tilfl
efforts are employed to annul the entOr
ments into which she had entered for her Pi‘s
deliverance, that they may have the gccsl°
means of raising an army to spread e'-;
fusion over surrounding States, and to bribe °it
corrupt Writers of other countries to defenti
their measures, however alarming to the rest, °,
Europe. But to retorts to the Letter said to lifit,t
been written by the Emperor of Itussriv
reasonable to suppose, that, however distingnislte‘ri
ifid however met °riot's th e Duke (A Wetoso'f° ,
may be, and none ought to stand higher in fbe ge
neral estimation of mankincl;is it eessonabletosl,
pose, we say, that a great Monarch would
dress an individual, however illustrious,,
not at the head of a Government, upon n P°.l;,-e
that requires the investigation, and ought t"
determined by the decision, of all the l'"bcf

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ivere 'en aged in thos`e measures which,
4Y restoring legitimate Power in France, acc"'-
lAilhel the Peace and security of all tut.* The
l're4tinted .clainis of Prussia are not peculiar to
that
Allied Powers have claims on
tae same foundation-, and such general claims are
ihe Proper suirject of a general determination. We
Itrelwe'eonceiVe that this imputed letter is the
4eci'rif French artific'e, and has
Ilarpoies in view ?il
da we have
only the
have stated, but
i‘til'ers. which Will doubtless appear in dne time,
t'eu the' U(kobitz-cpir.it which nnw anim.4tes the
""cil Counsels Shall be still More vigorously
Meeadant.

, •
'CIII,,Y JAN. 20.—For several days past
tunit.,,. • •
ito of apples have been picked up floating
41,-11(lie.shore; and by some small staves, which
Ale ~,:11.11 being found, it appears to Its 33 if from
3004'4. Part of the bulwark of a ship about
sin has also been found. On the sth a
I'l' "", cutter-rigged, from Sr. A4nes, -with
0 t:l3etit went off to a vessel in the S. E when
been a gale came on—she has not since
Dori Beard
°F and is supposed to have foundered.
chile,°' the then has left a wife and four small
ten in great distress.
rSclu'rliwot,B, JAN. 23.—0 n Wednesday the
Niaria Rose, CLARK, of Sunderland, coal
itilen'arne into this Bar, where she now lies full
Water, and it is feared will become a wreck.
LIVRRPOOL, JAN. 22 —The Seaforth, CROSSRY,
froll Liverpool for Bombay, was spoke the 22d
°ll. in lat. 13. S. long. 31 all well.
bARTzeIouTH, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Samuel,
pLnY, fyom Gallipoli, having sprung her main-
ttkit and main-top•mast, and lost an anchor and
tale.

DEAL, JAN. 23.—The Charles ---, WesT,
lc)r Savannah, lost an anchor and cable last night.
t,
"t back the Queen, FIOTT, With loss of fore
Y 441. Arrived the Isis, SMITH, from Hull for
°1)°"°; Wharfe, HUSBAND, from Cadiz ; and
Julial\", WEBSTER, in 26 days, from Sr. John's,
'e‘" "Brnnswiek. The out ward-bound fleet ap-
l'ear to ride well.
C!tkVESEND, J. 23.—Arrived the Latona,
tet from Demerara ; Vrr'w Elizabeth, Van-
enstLi", from Ostrtid ; Charles Mills, Charritie,
.:i?llsengal; and Friends, Maw, trool 0“t-nd.
ifaunel, the Maria, Walton, from Cadiz and Ha.
Erin, Hulsey, for New York ; t'hebe,
and " Dublin ; Emilie, Ban wvits , for Ostend ;
"gt Jerrit, Plockkcn, for Ainstertlato.

OF WELLING TON'S INDISPOSITION.
le
Mate , with much concern, that the amiable
aels of WRI.LINGTON baS been seriously in-
cl,l.'7Be(l for many days, arising from a dreadful
tendons
no less than the breaking one of the
ar:"113 Achille. This lamentable occurrence
j'e it! a singular way. The following are the
Grace was reading a letter from her
.sl`i°"s In.sband, in which he said, '' Ili less
64" forty hours atter the receipt of this I shall
fart" London." The Duchess had proceeded thus
attxtety when in burst the Duke. In the harried
to to receive iris welcome embrace, she flew
his arms, arms, btu smfortimately one of her feet
to
in contact with a table or chair, she tell,
r:1:1 rite with 'the accident above related. A se-
ll 4 "f hysteric 'fits followed, and her Grace did
,Irtn recover rill she was carried to bed. The firs
°se from extretne dejection, the result a i11,1,e41'11
,I,e41'11 for a long time past. The report yesterday
143, that the Duchess was rather better, but still
c°llfined to her bed.—(Morning Post.)

"nsOR, JAN 23.—This morning her MA-
bes" anti the Princess F.LIZAEETH, accompanied
TY the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended by three
dies to Waiting, took an airing in two coaches
ld
I"hr by Sir HENRY HALFORD left
the le Castle to•day for London, and went out of
Waiting on the KING.
hBRIGHTON, JaN.22.—The Duke of CLARENCE
es happily made great progress to Isis perfect
eovery horn his late attack His Royal High-
less teas among the dinner party this evening at
The Pavilion.
The report of the state of the Doke of YORK,
yesterday, was, " His Royal Highness continues
to get better."
, The Duke of WELLINGTON left town, on Thurs.
"aY moruing, for Brighton, where his Grace bait
.11,)e honour to dine wills his Royal Highness the
RINCR REGENT.
ItSterday, at two o'clock, another Cabinet
Fauncil was hell at the Foreign Office, which
was attessded by all the Cabinet Ministers : they
:at in deliberation till about five, Mien the Speech
I°l' Opening the Session of Parliament was finally
arranged, to be submitted to the PRINCE REGENT
in Council this day at the Pavilion at firighloli.
Yesterday evening, after the breaking up of
!the Cabinet Council, Earl HARRoWHY, as the
President ot the Council, gave the annual
hner, or what is called the Sheriffs dinner, it
• being the day when the Sheriffs are pricked for
the year.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has been
for some time past new modelling the mode of
.• contracting for the supply of paper, parchment.
Printing, bookbinding, riding, and all other ar-
ticles of stationery required for the public service,
Ant only in this country, hut also in Ireland,—
lie has at length perfected his plans for the Lon-
don supply, and contracts i.ave been made at
/educed prices, varying trout 17,1 to 45 per cent.;
61Id their is no doubt but similar advant a gel will
bite t 9 the public from his exertions in Ireland.

APPEAL.

KING'S BENCI-1.-4.lTu

ASITFORD V. THORNTON.

All die circumstaines of this case have long
been before the Nblic. On this day, Mr. READER
put in the Appellee's Replication to the Counter-
pleaof, the Appeliur, which was read by the Clerk
of the Court. It contained TtlioaNTOleS Narra-
tive, tending tO prove an alibi, touching .the Rape
and Murder of MARY ASHFORD then set out the
Trial and A ctinif tal .; and concluded whit insisting
on the Eight of the Appellee to his Wager of

Battle.
Mr. CLARKS, Conn4el for ASHFORD, the
Appellor, pr,iyed the Court for
time, naming
'Thursday next, to answer the Replication', and
it was granted —The Court vas thronged.