The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-27 00:00:00

well known circumstance of the Canterbury ale,
awl the singular conduct pursued by the very Rev.
the Dean. Atter some observations on the dan-
get ous nature of the beer, and its bad effects on
the public health, ha concluded by supporting the
Resolutions.
Mr. SCHULTES spoke on the same side.
Mr. HOLMES (a Brewer) was confident that
were some application made to Parliament for an
alteration in the licensing system, there would be
no doubt of its meeting the support of the re-
spectable Brewers. He contended the public-
houses had not been originally purchased by these
persons, for, on the contrary, that bad been done
by the low Brewer, who did so dispose of his
beer. Barclay and Whitbread's houses had by
no means so great a share in the public-houses as
was supposed, for he could say, that no persons
were more desirous than they for a fair compe-
tition.
After some further discussion between Messrs.
Beaumont, Girdler (a Magistrate), But chell, &c.
the Resolutions were agreed to unanimously, ausl
a Uommittee appointed for the purpose of adopt-
ing some general measures for redress.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF PEERS, JAN. 22.

The discussion was resumed on the Projet re-
specting the Press:
Two new speakers were heard, and also Count
Simeon, Commissaire du Roi, who defended the
Projet.
The discussion was closed, and the amendments
were taken into consideration.
A member proposed to limit the duration to the
end of the next Session, which was got rid of by
the previous question.
Seven Articles were agreed to. On article Eight,
besides the Amendment proposed by the Chamber
of Deputies, a new proposition was made, modifi-
catory of that Amendment.'
This proposition, after a long debate, in which
the Keeper of the Seals, the Minister of General
Police, and the Rep.orter of the Committee were
beard, was also got rid of.
The Chamber, respecting this latter object,
voted bvAPpilNoniinal, the number of voters was
152, reduced to 151 by the nullity of a Bulletin.
Eighty voted for the rejection of the proposition.
The discussion was adjourned till to-morrow.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 22.
The discussion of the Projet respecting Re-
cruitment was resumed.
M. de Boischaisean proposed an Amendment to
the effect of applying voluntary enlistment to all
the corps of the army.
M. Beugnot took an historical review of the
modes of recruiting the French Army since the
commencement of the Monarchy, and contended
against voluntary enlistment as insufficient. He
supported the proposition for an annual vote with
regard to the amount of military force, and with
this qualification, after a very long speech, he con•
chided by supporting the Projet.
M. Benoit opposed the Projet, on the same
grounds as M. de Villele.
M. Courvoisier spoke in favour of the Projet,
but reserved himself to suggest some amend-
ments.—The discussion was adjourned till to-
morrow.
PARIS, JAW. 25.—Accounts have been received
of a very violent .hock of a earthquake having
been telt on the 13th ult. at half-past ten
iu. the
'Doming, at Cataro. There were also very vio-
lent shocks in the territory of the Montenegrins.
The King held A Council of Ministers on Wed-
nesday, which sat from one o'clock till four.
Five per Cents. Thursday, GM. 95c.
VIENNA, JAN.. 12.—Our Sovereign, it is said,
proposel to t ake a journey to Dalmatia next spring.
The arrangement of it will probably depend upon
the question as to the interview of the Emperor
With the. Sovereigns of Russia and Prussia. It is
known here that the Emperor of Russia intends to
proceed to Odessa next month, and proposes to
he at Warsaw in April. It is said that the Cabi-
net of London has communicated to our Court
notifications of the highest political interest with
regard to the affairs of Spanish America.

THE LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF ENGLAND.

The following ADDRESS of CONDOLENCE W 33
presented to the PRINCE RECENT by the Loyal
Orange Institution of England :

To his Royal Highness GEORGE. Prince of Wales, Regent of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

The Itutoble Address of the Members of the Loyal Orange
Institution, eusembled pursuant to Notice, from their Grand
Master, at Manchestei%
May it please your Royal. Highness,

We, His Majesty's most faithful and devoted S'ubjects, the
Members of tire Loyal Orange Institution of England, with
Hearts deeply penetrated with unaffected Grief, humbly beg
Leave to offer to your Royal Highness our sincere Condolence
upon a recent Catastrophe, which has at once bereaved your
Royal Highness of au only religious, and altogether accom-
plished Child; an exemplary Husband of his chief Pride; and
the whole British Empire of her on Whom their Hopes and
Affections were ardently fixed.
Firmly attached to the Protestant Succession in your Royal
Highness's illustrious House, we had fondly anticipated the
most glorious Results from the happy Union of your beloved
Daughter with a brave and virtuous Prince; and that it would
have pleased the Almighty long to continue, through her, the
uninterrupted Succession to the Crown: by the inscrutable
Decree of Heaven, these pleasing Prospects have been blight-
ed, and we are suddenly plunged into the utmost Disappoint-
inent and Woe, and the bright Star which lately cheered our
Horizon has unexpectedly vanished.

Under a Visitation so aftlictiog, we trust your Royal High-
ness will derive that genuine Consolation which Religion
only can impart, and which enabled her, whose Loss we now
mourn, with pions Itesignation to exclaim, " the Will of God
be done."

Permit us to assure your Royal Highness of our firm and
unalterable attachment to )•ur Royal Highness's Person and
Government, which we arc at all Tithes ready to defend and
maintain.
At the Request and on Behalf of the Meeting, this 9tb Day
of December, 1817.
SAMUEL TAYLOR, Grand Master.

This Address was transmitted by Lord KIINYON
to Lord Viscount SIDMoUTI, and Was most
graciously received by the Pions REGENT,