The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

EIGHTH BYE-LAW.

All timber, masts, legs or raf!s left upon the
Lauding Places and Streets leading to the River
in front of the Town and River Saint Charles shall
be immediately— removed upon notice being given
to the owner or owners thereof verbally by the
Harbour Master or his Assistant, and the sante
shall be removed within 24 hours after such notice
to the said owner or own-rs, under a penalty of
405., and in ease the said owner or owners should
neglect or tetnse to remove the saute, or in case
the said owner or owners should not be forth
coining, the said timber, masts, logs or rates shall
be immediately sold at public auction, the amount
of the said sale, after deducting the said penalty
and all expences and charges, to remain in the
hands of the Hai bour Mayer during the space of
three months, for the benefit of such owner or
owners, and if the same is not then claimed, the
same shall he paid into the hands of the Treasurer
of the Trinity House, to be appropriated as the
law directs.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The Moniteur gives the following
version of the commitment of General CANUEL,
which does nut, however, materially differ from
the preceding paragraph, noticed yesterday :
" in the first interrogatory to which Lieu-
tenant-General Cannel was (on Wednesday) sub-
jected, before M.Meslier,t Juge &Instruction, the
examination only of the papers was proceeded in,
in the presence of the Colnn►issary of Police, who
had seized them at the domicile. The mandat of
appearance decreed against the General was not
annulled, as asserted in one of the Journals, but
the detailed interrogatory was postponed for 24
hours. Yesterday General Cannel entered the
Cabinet of the Juge d' Instruction, at half-past
twelve, and ►emained there till six in the evening.-
fiy order of the Juge Instruction the mandat of
appearance was converted into a mandat of de-
tention. The General. was immediately conveyed
to and lodged in the prison of the Conciergerie."
The following are further Extracts :
" PARIS, JULY 25.--Yesterday the King pro-
rnenaded as usual. The evening before his Ma-
jesty transacted business with M. Lab:6, the Mi-
nister of the Interior.

1 " The Duke of Gloucester is expected in a few
days at Rochefort.
" A letter from Constantinople states, that
Kaleidoscopes have even reached that capital, and
that they form part of the amusement of the cap-
tive belles of the Seraglio.
" In the ctte of the Bibliotheque Histoi ique,
the tribunal of Correctional Police yesterday
sentenced the defendants, Chevallier and Rey-
naud, to six months' imprisonment, a fine of
three thousand francs each, five years' inter-
diction from civil rights, and five years' surveil-
lance of the high police, under bail to the amount
of 3000 francs.

" The Committee of Defence, under the
Presidency of General Marescut, is actively
employed ; they first occupy themselves with
the frontiers of France, from the Upper Rhine
to the North Sea, respecting which they are to
present a detailed plan for the purpose of putting
them in a formidable state of defence. The cele-
brated line constructed by Marshal Vauban has
been', in son►e degree, changed by the cession of
the fortress of Landau to Germany, and those of
Marienburg and Phillipeville, to the Netherlands;
it has therefore become indispensable to re-esta-
blish it in all its integrity, by the construction of
new strong places, with which the Government
will be occupied, immediately on the retirement
of the Army of Occupation. It is understood
that the town of Rocroy will be enlarged
and fortified with the greatest care. As to
the triple line which covers French Flan-
ders and Artois, nothing will be changed
in it, it having experienced no diminution by
Treaties, and it being already the most itnpene-
trable of any existing in Europe, or perhaps the
world. All the places, however, which compose
it will be inspected, and such reparations made as
are deemed indispensable. These arrangements
are the more necessary, as the kingdom of the

Netherlands is establishing a line of defence,which
will be entirely completea in three years.

FIVE PER CENTS.

iday

. 77 f. 10 c.

DEFERIIII) STOCK
of the 22d .Larch, 1617, B7 f. 25c.
22d Sept. 1817, 85 f. 25e.
22d March, 1818,
_63 f 30c.

" AUGSBURG, JULY 17.—There is agai❑ a talk
of negociations being about to take place at
Carlsbad, where the Prince de Metternich and se-
veral other Ministers are at present residing.
Count Capo d'lstria was expected, hut is not yet
arrived. It is understood he 15'i11 follow the
Emperor of Russia to

" Preparations are said to be making for a grand
pleasure camp to be established in the environs of
Munich, about the end of the slimmer.

RADSTADT, JULY 19.—The number of fo
reigners who had arrived at Baden up to yester
(lay was 2,223."

We received two private French Letters from
our Correspondent at Paris this day, hut too late
for insertion till to-morrow. He confirms the
accounts of the arrest of CANUEL, but, what is of
more importance, he positively affirms that the
time is fixed for the removal of the Allied Troops,
which he contends is a measure necessary for the
salvation of France. His means of information
are so ample, his judgment is so accurate, and be
is so heartily attached to the trite interests of
France, that it would be vain and presuming in
us not to submit to his opinions. We shall give
his letters to-morrow, and, sincerely wishing sta-
bility and happiness to the French Monarchy,
wait for the development of time to enable us to
judge on the result of a measure which has long
appeared to us to be pregnant with mischief to
France and all Europe.

Though not officially announced by the Ameri-
can Government, the articles from the American
Papers, which we have inserted this day, leave little
doubt of the fact that PENSACOLA has been taken
by the American General JACKSON. The ease
with which he effected this important capture ex-
cites some suspicion of bribery on the part of the.
assailants, and of treachery on that of the van-
quished. But the fact itself justifies all that we
have said of the ambition and predatory views of
the American Government. Our Rulers must be
more vigilant, active, and energetic, or our
Transatlantic Possessions will share the same
fate. We have repeatedly endeavoured to draw
the attention of Ministers to this important sub-
ject, and we shall continue to do so on all occa-
sions in which .they may seem to require a sti-
mulus, and in so doing we trust that they will
consider us more as friends to themselves and the
Country, than if we Were to flatter, and fawn upon
them with 1'11)0;74 subserviency.
It may not be improper to state, that PEN..
SACOLA is the chief town of W. Florida. It is
seated on a bay of the Gulf of Mexico, which
forms an excellent harbour, safe from all winds,
with 4 fathoms water at the entrance, gradually
deepening into 7 or 8. Lat. 30. 32. N. long.
87. 12. W.

CORUNNA, JULY B.—Ycsterday came in a Spa-
nish chasse maree, with the crews of sevrrid Spa-
nish coasters, captured by an Insurgent ship priva-
teer, in company with a brig and a chasse maree,
which they had taken and armed.

CADIZ, JULY s.—Arrived on the Ist inst. the
N. S.. del Carman, r Azus , from Marin, after being
taken and plundered off Cape St. Mary's by an
Insurgent privateer.'

The Glasgow, HUNTER, arrived in the Clyde
from Jamaica, was boarded on the 12th ult. off
Henega, by an armed schooner, with a blue and
white checked flag, and another schooner in
company. bearing a white flag with an eagle and
stars, and was plu►►dered of sails, a spar, a barrel
of pork, and 15 gallons of rum.

THE QUEEN.—liestercay 110 accounts of the
QUEEN arrived from Kew.

MEMBER RETURNED FOR THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

County of Orkney—Huu. G. L. Dunflas.

LORD COCHRANE.—The long•talked-of Expe-
dition of Lord COCHRANE' seems to be frustrated,
at least •for some time, in consequence of the
boiler, intended to supply his vessel with steam,
being discovered to be too small for the projected
purpose. A special meeting took.place yesterday,
which was attended by Mr. GALLOWAY, Mr.
MAtmesuot, and several other Engineers, to
consider of the most effectual mode to be adopted
to prepare the vessel in the shortest time, to
enable his Lordship to proceed to his ulterior
destination. In the mean time, Lord CocititAsta
proceeds to the Continent, where he intends re-
maining till the vessel is complete : it is said he
sailed front Dover late on Monday evening.

A vessel is now moored off the Tower, for the
p►►rpose of enlisting seamen for the Navy. It
is reported to be the intention of (be Admiral. y to
fit out 12 sail of the line for the naval review !o
long talked of, and which is again put L until
the latter end of August.