The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

revelse.

Witerher 14,i4 mos, extraordinary step hos an-
mums the purpose of its igiod I adviser or not,
we conttot pretend Co dcterti Inc, it he dealt as

IHrgtiy in glass as in bri.s, we might own he is

its lock, es tlie V'•'oontres have carried on a war-

rin4 busine,s tot st,tne (tights ; and tdthot,6l;
I,vt• cami,tt bay thßt the MAGc-JG ttt the thiy, itthis
wit•h to be alt GoG alert, has tikken much pains

to wove his own gone, tense, yet the \'l'O_-vvrEs
have certainly broken many panes to prove their
loyally. One to.p towards ihe right line of pro-
priety has untinabieilly been taken by a great Per-
sonage in retiring.Q~ to a more aiiptopriate
deuce.

Th.e7ll`air, therefore, seems likely to be hopped
off without any more of the worthy Citizen': in-
terterence.-4 he elitist's to make bitters for others,
be Indy expect to rwate some of them himself; hot
he onto not hope to Toil Covonalions.,, as some
folks spoil brewings, by any colouting that he can
Bite Were it rot for this unhappy occurrence
we *horrid have to congratulate our Retitle's on
the events of the weds. The Loan has been most
favourable for the Public, as is evident from the
tietetioratihg flocinations in Otnnitim. Both

parties cannt•t gaiit ; and it the Speculators do
tot absolutely lose, we can bre nothing to corn.
pldits of, bill the contrary, is% the competition was

fair itt,d open.

Should blocks rise, however, the Speculators
will pin without the Country Losing ; and we
see no reason to expect the contrary, unless the
ccrnmotiutts in tlic French Capital should lead to

litote serious consequences. In other respects a
prolongation of Peace seems more than probable.
Tl,e United Sta,es have postponed their hostile
Pi' and N ivigat ion Bills, and their declared in-
tention, not to press Spain, augurs well for tran-
quilii,!..

jn ttgard to Foreign Trade, we hail the good
sense and rational pilriolistu of the Eas' em Pol I

which have induced them, in apparent opposii
to their own interests, ,o petition against the
propo,ed transfer of Colonial Trade to the ports
of our rival'.

rilli 1,11: JUA.

THE P.ONIAN C'AT:iOI.IC QUESTION.

Ors est celare arlem.

MR. EDITuR-Fhe Petition of the British Ro-
Enan Catholics to the KING, which appeared in
this Paper, would be wholly admitted, were an
assertion or two tberern to be wholly obliterated,
not merely as erroneous, but as designedly artful,
and covertly deceitful.
It is not true that any penal laws are in force
against them, prejudicial to the welfare of the
State; but it is truer hat they owe a spiritual alle-
giance to a fortign Potentate, whom they hold to
tir .u4prente head of their Church ; and yet they
pray as subjects to be admitted into civil and po-
li power, in common with Protestants, who
el.ny such allegiance, and owe it 014 to the
KING as a KING, and 'lnlet of their religious as

well as civil Government. This dictinction, which
no-art can conceal, exposes to broad day-light
the contradictory inconsistency of their preten-
s'ons. They may atknowledge no power in any
foreign Prince, helate, State, or Potentate, with-
in the realm of England, either civil, spiritual, or
ec le i stical ; but they do religiously, where-
s.ever Popery prevails, as SnprrlDC Rnier of their
Church, in direct opposition, if not derision, to
the national religion of their contury. In this
they exclude themselves, and not in the penal
hws of England ; yet good citizens and subjects
as they undoobt‘dly are, as Papists they are
wisely and justly excluded front coil and political
po%er by the ~pmt if the Britis). Constitution,
as se tler:l at the Revolution in 1688—esto per-
petua. As Papists they are guilty of Popery ;*
but itt Pope! y there is fol crime, al,d, cosibe.
gitenly, neither spirittial nor temporal guilt.

A C111:11CP1 OF ENGLAND MAN.
'• See their Petition.

THE SUN.

SOLEM (els nicEttZ FALsUSI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1820.

We received yesterday and this morning the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last, On
%Vednesday the attention of the Chamber of De-
pot les was again called to the subject of the dis-
turbances in Paris by M. CONSTANT, and
more particularly by M. LAFITTE, one of the
Representatives of the capital, who complained in
the strongest terms of respectable citizens of Pails
baying been exposed to the sabres of the regular
troops, whilst the National Guards, whose appear-
ance would have ensured confidence, did not ap-
pear. He called upon the Ministers to state, how
it happened that every day peaceable citizens were
sabred in the tot eets. This expression excited much
murmuring on the, Cote Droll. Several other
Members made statements of outrages alleged to
have been committed by the troops, and of
charges made by the cavalry upon peaceable citi-
zens, and a cry was sent foul, from the Cole
Gauche, that it was in fact a massacre of the
cis izens. Several Members also on that aide
asserted that agents of Police were amongst the
mob who shouted " Vive l'Empereur," and were
spared, whilst citizens who called out " Vive
la Charte," were sabred. M. CASIMIR PERRIER
asserted, that on Saturday, in the Roe de Rivoli,
several citizens who bad their wives and children
with them,were insulted and treated by dragoons,
who were in a state of inebriety. The Keeper of
the Seals asserted, that the Members who had de-
tailed the above and other statements, had seen
the facts they alleged through the medium of their
opinions. 'to these details of particular circum-
stances, he said he should persist in giving a gene•
ral answer, that there had been tumultuous as
semblages from day to day, always eon- isting of he
same individuals, and that it was absolutely neces-

satylo disperse 'web mobs b}' force. Be again as-
setted that an attempt had been made to enlist the
population of the Faubourg Saint Antoine stn
the side of the malcontents, but that it had
tirely failed, and that the loyal population of that
district had seized the- agitatnts, and delivered
them into the bands of the authorities. He
called upon the Chamber to support the Go-
vernment against sedition, or otherwise the Re-
volution, with all its crimes, might be re-pro•
duced ; and as a means of restoring the public
tranquillity, he urged the bringing to a close
the discussion on the Election Projet, which had
already lasted twenty-five days. M. CONSTANT
ascended the Tribune amitkt shouts for closing
the discussion, and the greatest confusion en-
sued. The President at length put an end to the
altercation, by declaring that the proses verbal
was agreed to, which left no question before the
Chamber. The discussion of the Election projet
was then for a short thue resumed, and satin ad-
journed till Thursday. On the latter day the Sit-
ting was Confined to the discussion of the Eke-
tion projet, but no progress was made in getting
through it, and after several speeches, the dis-
csission was further adjourned t ill Friday —Laurel
was executed on Wednesday evening in the Place
de Greve, in the presence of an immense crowd,
who, however, dispersed quietly.—A new Ordon-
IlltiCe of Police is published l'a'Thursday's Moni-
teur, threatening pains and penalties, as for re-
hellion, against rioters who do not disperse on the
summons of the constituted avithoritiel, or who
make resistance. The following are Extracts :
" Pac,is, JUNE 9 —Yestarday the Marquess de
Santa Ctuz, the new Spanish Ambassador, pre.
sented to the King, at a public audience, his creden-
tials, and also the Secretary and Gentlemen of the
Embassy. The King afterwards transacted busi-
ness with the Minister for Foreign Aritirs, the
Keeper of the Seals, and the D,,ke de Richelieu.

" Wednesday night, at halt•past eight o'clock,
• tumultuous assemblage was fotmed on the Bon-
lever& making a great elitnour, and terrifying the
peaceable citizens. Many shops were in conse-
quence shut. The mob became very numerous
•t
the Porte Saint Martin, some workmen, a
number of persons our of curiosity, and even
children of 10 or 12 years of age having joined
them. For the third time they went to the Fat:.
being Saint Antoine, but thanks to the good dis-
position of the artisans and pecpie of that Fau-
bourg this attempt was as fruitless as the pre-

ceding ones.
" The Bo! of Mansfield arrived yesterday at

Faris.

'''Generals SoNgnae and Freytsiper, and Co-
knell Duwergier and Btu bier Dutay, have been
arrested.

FIVE PPR CENTS.

Wealue•day
Thursday

74 1. C.
73 t. 70 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Weth.usday. Thursday.
Of the 2ed March, 1817.. Ivl f. 90c.
lid March, 1820.... 69 f. 80 f. 60c."

Halifax Papers to the 231 iVlay, and Philadel-
phia to the 15th NJay. arrived this morning.
The Halifax Piorrs do not contain any infor-
mation of importance.
(Front Me National Intelligencer of Me 12th illy.)

The subject of the reduction of the Army, and
particularly the reduction of the Staff of the Army,
yesterday occupied the attention of the House of
Representatives ; it is postponed till the next
Sessions, and a call has been made on the Secre-
tary of War for a plan for the ,reduction of
the Army to six thousand men, should it
then be deemed expedient to reduce it ; the
motives for the latter proceeding, as avowed,
were not hostile to the Army. With regard to
the Navy, the proposition for reduction, speaking
from no hostility to it, was entirely confined to
inquiry, and was consequent on the proposed in-
quiry respecting the reduction of the Army.