The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-21 00:00:00

ARTILLERY DRIVERS.

Mr. 13iiNNET also postponed, until this day
week, his motion relative to Artillery Drivers,
aster a few tvords front the CHANCELLOR of the

ExcIiEQUER.

POOR LAWS AND PARTSII VESTRIES AMENDMENT

BILLS.

Oo the motion of Mr. S. BouaNtt,"the rloose
resolve:l itself into a Corutriittee on the Pitrish
Vestries Bill.

Mr. Alderman \\Toon objected to that clause
which gavt votes to a Parishioner :iecording to
his rate of assessinen,, and hoped the City of
London tvould be exempted from the Bill.
Mr. S. BouRNE defended the general principle
'of the Clause.

Some conversation took piace on the part of
Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. S. Bourne, Mr. Elli-
son, 'and Mr. 11. Sumner, when Alderman ‘Vood
brought up a clause, the object of which was to
exempt the City of London front the operation of
the Bill. The clause was agreed to, and the
House having resuined, the Report was ordered
to he received to-morrow.

The [louse then, upon, the motion of Mr: S.
Bourne, wen, into a Committee upon the Poor
Laws Amendment Bill. After some discussion, a
clause was agreed to, that a vestly should not
meet in a tavern, or .a house kept by a licensed

vie' caller.
SruRGES BOURNE wished to correct a mis 7
st,tement that had arisen. from some misappre-
hension. of his remarks on a former night. It
was the parish of Hollisley, in Suffolk, where la-
bourers were employed for only sixpence a day,
Hid where, consequently, their families were
maintained out of the poor rates.
After a desultory discussion of considerable
length, the Chairman'at fait reported progress to
the House, and obtained leave to sit again to-
morrow.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The almost. interminable Budget
still lingered in the Chamber of Deputies. The
discussion on Friday was again adjourned till
Saturday. The following are Extracts :

" PARIS, APRIL 18.—Yesterday the Chancellor
of France, at the head of the Bureau of the
Chamber of Peers, presented to his Majesty the
Customs Projet adopted by the Chamber.
" The , Authors of the Censeur Europeen have
appealed against the validity of the mandat of ar-
rest issued against them.
" At Lyons a process has been commenced
against a man named Jai, nick-named Feuillade, a
cultivator, residing in the hamlet of Montessuy,
commune 'of Savigny, who was arrested on the
4th inst. on the charge of murdering his father.—
fie did not deny the crime ; but on the contrary
conducted the Gendarmes and the Jage de Paix
into bis vineyard, ard pointed out the spot where
he had interred the body of his vicfint. He is
supposed to be. insane.
The Marshal Duke of Ragusa has published a
Letter, stating that the tiro Letters attributed to
him in .the Rewires Correspondances stir les Afildres
de Lyon, 3e partie, as being written during the 100
days, one to the Prince de Schwartzenburg, and
the other to M. de Caolainevrt, are fabrications.

" FIVE PER CENTS.
g" Friday 157 f. 40 e.

" DEFERRED STOCK..
" Friday

" Aran, 3.—lt is understood that the
Ncgociations of the Russian Legation at Rome,
respecting a New Diocesan Division of Pol,md,
are concluded. The Kingdom of Poland will
hare eight Bishops, and the :Bishopric of War-
saw will be raised to the rank of an Arch-
bishopric.
" ,BERLIN, APRIL 5 —lt is now said that the
Congress of Monarchs will assemble at Aix-la-
Chapelk.

" According to a financial statement just pub-
lished, the Revenue of Prussia amounts to from
46 to 48,000,000 of Rix dollars, and the expen-
diture to 41,500,000.

" ZURICH, Aram 9.—Prince Jablonowsky, in
consequence of the obstacles thrown in the way
of his endeavours to obtain the removal of the re-
mains of Kosciusko, has quitted Switzerland to
return to Warsaw, without succeeding in the ob-
ject of his mission."

It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report,
that the Financial Plan of the Ministers has per-
fectly succeeded, there being only a very trifling
sum wanting of the whole amount which they
sought to obtain, and this will be immediately
forthcoming. It will doubtless be highly grati-
fying to our Readers also to observe, that the
additional interest will be provided for without
the slightest increase of taxation.

The hatred of ROYALTY which appears in The
Morning Chronicle, is manifested upon every oc-
casion. We might suppose that its hostility was
immediately levelled at the PRINCE REGENT,
whont it charged with having relinquished his
". early friends," -as certain OppoSition Brawlers
chose to stile themselves, because he fotind them

too strongly impregnated with the Jacobin Spirit
to be friendly to legitimate and hereditary Govern-
ment, if the hostility did not break out in that
Paper on all occasions, and prove that it is
MONARCHY itself against which its rancour is di-
rected. This day, ii has invidiously inserted a list
of those Members of the House of Commons who
voted tor the larger sum proposed for the Duke
of CLARENCE in case of his marriage. But what
is to be inferred' from that vote ? Did it arise
from any peculiar partiality for the Duke of CLA-
RENCE ? No, perhaps, with hardly a single ex-
ception, it arose from attachment to the Consti-
tution, and a desire to secure the Succession of
that Family on the Throne, which was chosen on
Constitutional principles, and is therefore most
likely to support our unrivalled and inestimable
Establishment in Church and State. To support
the Royal Dignity, and to promote that Succes-
sion, and not any preference or partiality to the
Duke of CLARENCE, doubtless were the motives
which protlnced the vote in question but the
List of the Voters was malignantly inserted,
on the eve of an expected General 'Election,
in hopes that the Enemies of Royalty, or ra-
ther, theProtnoters and Abettors of Faction, might
have a greater chance of being returned.—
But we rely upon the unshaken loyalty of the
People in general, and in all quarters, notwith-
standing the clamours and the artifices of Party,
not to give their suffrages towards the forma-
tion of a JACOBIN Housa OF COMMONS, unless
they wish to see Great Britain involved in the
horrors of a French Revolution, and to witness the
consequent usurpation of a Military Despot, who
,would soon sweep into oblivion the short-sighted
mischievous Reformers, who promoted his elevation,
and brought ruin on themselves and their country.