The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-23 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLEM DICERF. FALIUM AtIDrAT ?

LONDON,
T1i1]l?81).41", JULY 23, !818.

NVe received yesterday the Paris Papers of San-
day List, and this morning those of Monday.—
We give extracts from the former in a preceding
column. They add nothing more to the details re-
specting the Conspiracy, except that the news-
hawkers whn had been arrested had been con-
veyed to the Prefecture of Police, and that Ge-
neral CtiNlll3/. had 'not yet surrendered himself to

justice.
The following are Extracts from the Journals
of Monday :
" Pants, JULY 20,—The King had a brilliant
and numerous Court yesterday at St. Cloud.
Amongst those present were Marshals the Prince
of Eckmuhl, Duke of Dantzic, and the Duke
de Coigny. His Majesty signed a contract of
marriage between the Duke de Guiche,
Camp to the Duke d'Angouleme, and Mademoi-
selle d'Orsay, daughter of the Marechal-de-Camp
d'Orsay, Commandant of one of the Brigades of
Infantry of the Royal Guards.
" ft is understood that the King will return to
the Capita.l on the 30th instant or the Ist of Ang.
" Reports have been circulated at Bayonne,
very difficult to believe, on the subject of an En.
glisb Squadron of eight ships of the line or fri.
gates, which is asserted to have arrived off St.
Ander. There are a thousand conjectures as to
its destination. Some persons believe, that it is
destined to clear the Spanish coast of the Insur-
gent Privateers, which intercept all commerce.—
Others say, that the English are at Santonna,
making demonstrations to land in the Asturias and
Gallicia. Although these rumours are very impro-
bable, they have acquired some credit by being
mentioned in different letters received from the
Peninsula.

PIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday..
DEFSRRED STOCK
Of the 44,1 March, 1817 e7 f, 35c.
22d Sept. 18i7 ssf. 35e.
4/dMarch,lBlS .B3f. 20c.

-1' FRANKFORT, JVLY 14.—A1l the Corps Diplo-
matigne this morning paid their respects to the
Hereditary Prince and Princess of Hesse Hom-
burg. Her Royal Highness and his Serene High-
ness set out at one o'clock for Homburg, whither
an immense crowd preceded them to wittiest their
public entry.

" LrSDON, JUNE 2-I.—The Portuguese ship
INlnntcaleagre, with a valuable cargo from Bahia,
was captured on the 10th inst. by a privateer be-
longing to Artigas, in lat. 36. 15.

" Marshal General the Marquis de Campo-
mayor (Marshal Lord Berestord) is about to de-
part for Eogland, taut not to make a stay.
"INTUkRMAURG, JULY 12.—Although the high
Allied Sovereigns have requested the other Courts
(with the exception of France and England) not
to send diplomatic agents to Aix-la-Chapelle, this
step presents no obstacle to Sovereigns pioceed-
ing themselves as individuals to Aix-la-Chapelle,
at the period of the Meeting of Monarchs. Se-
veral letters state, that different Sovereigns of
Germany, amongst whom are, the King of
Wurtemburgh, the Grand Duke of Baden, the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg!), the King of
Saxony, &c. propose to pass some time at Alic-
ia-Chapelle towards the end of the summer. It
is also said that the King of Denmark will take
a journey to the same City.
" PRTEnstuaun, JUNK 24.—The Emperor is
expected on the 27tb at Czatsko

LOWER CANADA.—We refer our Readers to an
important Official Document (see our Third arid
Last Pages), regulating the Trade between Lowel-
Cantida and the United States by the inferior or
inland communications. It is deserving the at-
tention of our Commercial Headers, especially

those Who arc itrnediate!y engaged in the Tra,le
of British North America. From the Letters
which we have seen from the King's Provinces,

at well at Ore United State's; We are tos,lvineeA
that our Trade with the Interior of that Conti-
nent, via the St. Lavvrente, is, thong!) now ex-
pensive, in its infancy, ?AA requires only the foster-
ing rare of this Government to render it one of
the ;nearest marts for the consumption of Britilb
Matti:fact u reit.

It is now settled that the Opposition are to be
led hi the tipper House by the Martinis of LANs-
-00 vvrE, and in the Lower ilortse of Parliament by
Mr. TIERNEY, who is gone to the sea-side for the
benefit of his litalth. Sir SAMUEL RomtLLY and
Mr. BRoUtttL are to act with more caution and
moderation, from the alarm their conduct and
speeches have excited throughout the country, par-
ticularly the conduct pursued- by Mr. firtoucin
on several occasions, inCommittees, during the last
Praiidment. A regular plan of the ensuing cam-
paign has been determined upon and as the Op-
position have, dining the present Election, used
every means in their power to conciliate the Old
Whigs, aid have promised to adhere more strictly
to the principles of the Constitution, it is expected
that they will make a more respectable stand in
the next Parliament than they have for some years
past. They plume themselves ors their accession
of strength, but with what truth we do riot
know, as the results of the General Election, as
shewn by both parties, differ materially. We,
however, trust, that although Ministers have lost
in some places, they have gained more in others,
and that, in addition to the integrity of their
principles, and the purity of their motives, they
will enter on the New Parliament with a fixed
determination to mark them with more energy
and firmness, and that, insiead of conciliating
their opponents, they will support and elevate 1
their friends.

There is not any troth in the report that Mr.
PEtit. is going to the Continent for two years.—
Every artifice is used to lesson the estimation in
which the abilities and character cf this popular
and rising Statesman are held by the Public ; but
it is all in vain. Their discrimination and their
attachment to the principles and the policy avowed
and maintained by Mr. ran, and their regard for
his private and public characters will doubtless,
at no distant period, place hint in that elevated s-
tuation, in which he will be enabled to render to
the Empire at large, services commensurate, if not
more important and extensive, than those that he
has rendered to the Sister Kingdom, in which he
is truly and generally beloved. Never in the an-
nals of that country did the Secretary for Ireland
retire from office with such universal approbation
of persons of all ranks and parties.

IVe deem it proper to recur to the alarm whic

as been excited in certain political Hypocrites
by the publication of a complete list of those who
polled at the Westminster Election. More ano-
nymous letters have been addressed to MY,
SToCKDALE, to det,•r him from perseverance, but
with true public spirit, and patriotic intrepidity,
he proceeds in the work, in defiance and con-
tempt of the menaces of these clandestine mis-
creants, though it may be fairly presumed, that
such ruffians are capable of the most atrocious
violence and desperation. We cannot but fed
sonic surprize, however, that Government has
not taken up the subject.—When threatening Let-
ters are sent to private individuals, or when
a hay-stack has been burnt down, rewards
have been offered for the apprehension Of
the culprits. But the wretches who have voted
on the Burdettite side, and yet pretend to have
even their suffrages to other Candidates, and, in
many instances, even plumpers for Sir MVItitAY
MAXWELL, would be glad to set the whole
Country in flames, anti therefore rewards should
be offered for the apprehension of those who have
thus threatened the life of the spirited Publisher
of the Work in question, that they may be ex-
posed to the world, and brought to condign
punishment. We are glad to find that loyal men
rejoice in this-publication ; and well they may,
for it will distinguish them from those insidious
flypoctites who will soon be exposed to the
contempt of mankind.

We bad not room yesterday to notice a para-
graph in The Morning Chronicle respecting Air.
BROUGHAM'S Act. The Chronicle profcssel to
answer enquiries, enquiries which, no doubt, are
wade by itself. The writer complains, that in the

list of Commissioners, " two Gentlemen are
passed over whom the last Report of the Educa-
tion Committee recommended earnestly to the
notice of Parliament." Now we have inquired
into the fact, and se can positively aflitm, that
neither of these Gentlemen made any appli.
cation to Government to be included in the

i:st, ncr was any opplication made in their
bellBll, Were Ministers then to seek for these
Get:let:let), and itnikire them to undertake the

°t at '? The 'ito'lnplain't 1s n .riclitnloUs as ru
most of the peevish tttid illiberal complaints °t
Chronicle ate, :when directed against Goverbtuell,
T 1 Clitnicie proceeds to say, that "
ktru.rn is deeply responsible for the vilit2letl°"ti ,
nation, as is universally understood," °to
serves, thai if' he has indeed jobbed the but:(
ness, he cannot possibly escape the loud iwiceipll
public indignation.'` This is exactly in the tisose
style of vulgar vsp'e'rity that has stamped c.
Chronicle with a, character Of factions acrion;
Lord. StomotOru, we conceive, is fully ovlBll,city
his responsibility, and ►is not to be taught his
by factious Scribblers. The list of C'rlir I
sioners has been completed in suds a rhauncr
will fully satisfy all wise and candid otef/co
As to the two gentletnen in question, it is
5,6
Wonder that Mr. &Iot:GRAM should wish t 0 ill
them included in the list, as they Llosteri6
assisted him in the construction of the
word or two on this Bill : as it was origille'l
constructed, it may be considered as a Bill jilt° r$
for the cnnihilation of Chartered Rights, under{
pretence of inquiry into abuses, and it prreio{
to give such extensive powers to the C°.1,4
missioners at never were invested perhap, 31.
Commissioners before. Such is Mr. Betovotth
zeal for liberty, and hatred of arbitrary P cit.
The Persons, therefore, who were particularlie
ployed in the original-construction of this OW, `sl,
,),
for our own parts, cannot conceive to be I to
as Government should hunt for and Siest'e'cil
accept of office. The Chronicle finally /10415
a threat of an intended Meeting in the CitY'f„
order to form a Society for assisting die .
dress of Charity Abuses, and concludes 'wilt' vtvs,
ing, " we trust that sad; a Meeting will °ic
s'
held without addressing the Crown to name
dett
and effective Commissioners." We are rers°n;fits
that this intended .Meting is like tire ellqurer,
which The Chronicle professes to ang°.
merely its own tabrication. But t° of
any factious spirits from the trouble of
assembling on such a pretext, we repedt
assurance to the public, that the list Of C
missioners will be found to consist of such of
fo'
are entitled to the confidence of the Sati°";est
talents, integrity, and true zeal for the I°,`)
and honour of the Country. ,
Before we have done with The Chronicle'
6
must notice also a letter flow Paris, schich it„
pears in it this day. If the letter was reAllY sovs(4
ten in France, we are persuaded that it mist
been in Petty France, fur it is a miserably fi
device, and bears no mark of authentieitY.,ooo
purport of it is to intimate that the jobabl eof
of Paris were astonished and pleased a'• t6e ec
jos
of the Election for Loudon anti
rsl
ster., and observes, that " there is more °tugs
,
sympathy than is generally supposed be
°O4.
the two great Capitals of the civilized sv
We believe that there is too much "til (
fdl.
observation, not as to the general character° or
two Cities, but as to many of its inhabitaticslso
both Capitals abound in factious people, "10 co'
at the total destruction of their respectire f
arts°
vernments, but we trust that, in spite of we
those
revolutionary Writers (including, of course, ose
of The Alm ning Chronicle), ( eis got'd des
amid patriotism sofEcieot in both Countries -
it
feat their nefarious machinations.

By, the lar.t" advices front Ireland, ;t ApPe3l.s"if
the Earl et SHANNON 11'.1SjOilled theOplOSil":001
we recollect rightly, he reci.i„,i the (:let
the Pelts from Mr. PITT We do not hear
bus resigned that valuable situation. it 15 It°
said the Earls of Coax and li`.l‘NcsTo:4 int„,(la' for
support the Opposition. At the hie Electo,-oev
Cork City, Sir NICHOI.AS Ci)L.THUI{STP
opposedby the united influence of those 3•-•"joilei
he, however, gained his Election, whilst
LONGUIELD, trout a species of enalltido his
Mr. 11....,:cruNsoN and the abanclottrAellt ‘;''t
old friends, host his Electio,, scLis it ill'
be. wondered at, after his reltilignislimet.it °ion
principles he had through until this 0eic,„9500
Invariably maintained. His tle'le3t will be "`; set
to other Candidates ; and we never bor $°
stc
atgratilitilgeil;7l
desertediteLtofi
astlrheyProtestant l'"eres ce
°el
which we have alluded.
At the late Election forw:lrice:CnittYbe:nes:jioist-r.
part of HAULtY JOHNSTON, at the "Tratillig9l.(l,(l
Election, was performed by' 'A l'Orl3ll ''',72-8/00e;
the name of ENGI VCD VCrY 4-10
"king man. There an 'immense 10('-',1 Of-
Priest was mounted out horseback, grid, lilt:
fellows with banners attending Nina
with appropriate mottos, which wer-fil'ore (or(
cally raise((, as the Plies; ordered. A 'l4 get
graceful scene was never exhibited, 11(4. „t
scandal to the Holy Catholic Church lc oiher
Mr. LAwsoN, the new and popolar CO
Boroughbuidge, is a Fellow of il,lii4tWen,h CoVf
Cambridge, he was formerly of :;t• 4J6":11,;er
lege, and received his early educatia" r.
eminent Divine and Scholar, the "'"
I..s!t, of Shrewsbury. Mr. LAkcsos bolt
twos. j
guished honour to be the first 1.11.1 51:aftsclicA
tie Is, We understand, warmly antX;rlll,7l arch lag
to to the Constitution of the Country
State.,....a.sineete admirer of Alr• bY4:II
and-policy—and Fre-eminently (101"1"-:(
literary attainments, to be a 115Citli
gidshed Mentlicr Of the Senate,

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