The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FAISUM ALIDEAT?

_LONDON ,
MON 1).1Y, M RCII 13, IS2O.

We received yesterday and this morning the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The
discussion on the projet respecting individual
liberty, in the Chamber of Deputies, was closed
oti "1. horsday, with a reservation only of hearing
the Reporter on Friday. In the Chamber of
Peers on Thursday, the projet respecting the
possessors of national domains, was, after some
discussion, agreed to by a majority of 116 to 2.
The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance for
calling out 40,000 men of the class of 1819._
The following are extracts:—

" /PAT.'S, MARCH 10 —The King yesterday
transacted business with the Duke de Richelieu
at►d the Baroa Pasquier. His Majesty afterwards
visited the Duchess de Berri.
" The funeral of the Duke de Berri is to take
place on Tuesday next.
" According to letters from Madrid of the
28th ult., it is certain that Riego marched upon
Ecija, instead of proceeding towards. Gre►:.ida,
where he had not arrived up to the 23d. It ap-
pears, with regard to Cadiz, that the Insurgents
bad raised a battery in front of the Cortadura, in
order to defend the approach. It is understood
that the Court intends to change some of the
Chiefs of the Army of Andalusia. A Courier I►ad,
it is said, been dispatched for Genets] Espagoe, a
brave and determined Officer—(General Espague
is a French Officer).—Movements have been ma-
nifested, it is understood, amongst the troops in
Gallicia, but in which neither Ike militia nor the
population participate.-,-(Moniteur.)

'' We have received 111adrid Gazettes of the
20th olt. They ate entirely silent respecting the
events in Andalusia. It is believed, however,
that Itiego would pursue his march to Grenada,
and that on the 26 b he was at Ancirptera, which
is only distant thirteen leagues. It is added,
that the Captain•Geueral, EKtiii, Commandant of
the novince had (Flitted Grenada, taking with
him some state prisoners. The troops at Cot 1111114
time raised the standard of revolt, proclaim-

ed the Constitution, and arrested the Captain•
General of the Province. According to letters from
Bayonne, there had been insurrectionary move-
ments at Castropol in Asturias, and the Constitu-
tion was proclaimed at Santander on the 28th or
29th ult. Mina is said to have seized upon Or-
baiceta, where he was organizing his troops.—
( Gazelle de France.)
FIVE PER CENTS.

Shut price
Thursday, Ex. Div.

DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1818, 94 f. —C.
22d Mares, - 1819, 9O f. —c.
21d Sept. 1819; 9B f. —c."

A New York Mail arrived this morning, but
not of so late tidies as already received, the Papers
being only of the 4ili February ; tiny contain no-
thing new.

It was positively asscrted last week in The
Times, that a very great addition was intended to
be made to the Civil List. This assertion was
contradicted by The Courier, but more resolutely
in The Morning Post, most probably on the best
authoril. The Times apparently supports its
assertion, but in such a manner as to show that it
is conscious of having been deceived, yet it does
not chuse to moke a candid acknowledgment of
the imposition which has been practised on it. It is
observable, however, that in its faint efforts to
support the first falsehood, it endeavours to divert
public attention by affecting to despise and ridi-
cule The Courier, but takes no notice of the posi-
tive and, weighty contradiction of The Morning
Post, which, from its opportunities, must be fully
aware of the troth, and would not have made so
peremptory a contradiction to the original asser-
tion except upon sure grounds.

We this day present to our Readers the Speeches
of Mr. CANNING, on Wednesday last, at Liver-
pool. The Honourable Gentleman, on this oc-
casion, fully vindicated himself from all the
charges that were brought against him, but which
indeed were unfounded, and of too frivolous a
nature to be brought forward except on an elec-
tion, which seems to be thought a fit occasion
for any coarse calumnies and falsehood. But this
is not all ; Mr CANNING, by his liberal, dignified,
and manly deportment, has held forth an example
which ought to be followed by Candidates in
general. His wit and good humour, indeed,
could not be wholly restrained, but they came
forth in so polished a shape that his opponents
could not be offended, and must have shared in
the laugh even against themselves. There is so
little danger of any formilable opposition, that it
is generally supposed the opposing Cantlidates
will withdraw their pretensions, rather than dis-
turb the peace of the town, and expose it to the
danger of any radical tumults.

The Public in general, who are so much in-
debted to the late Mr. PALMER for those improve-
ments at the Post-Office, which are now so fully
established and so successfully practised, cannot
but feel pleasure that his son has again been
chosen one of the Representatives for his native
City, Bath. Bat it is not only on the ground
of hereditary pretensions that Colonel PALMER
is entitled to public esteem. His own talents,
gallantry, and independent conduct in Parlia-
ment ; his knowledge, experience, manly un-
affected elovence, and his firm attachment
to THE CONSTITUTION, without servility to
Ministers, give him full claims to general esteem
and confidence, to say nothing of his situation in
life, as well as his principles, which place him far
above temptation. Bath may well be proud of
such a representa.ive, and happy would it be for
the Country Sf Parliament were wholly composed
of Members as honest, able, and independent.

The Letter in our Paper of Saturday, addressed
to the Electors of Great Britain, signed JOHN
BULL, contains such solid arguments against any
further concessions to POPERY, and so forcibly
prodicts the danger which in time will pro-
bably ensue, end end in the total demolition of the
PROTPSTANT CHURCH throughout the United
Kingdom, that, as we 'signified our intention to
republish it, we think not a moment should be
lost during the Elections pending. We have,
therefore, inserted it this day (see our Fourth
Page), and again earnestly recommend it to the
attention of the Elective Bodies who have yet
to choose their Representatives.

His MAJESTY.-Our beloved SOVRIIIIIGN con-
tinoes hourly to improve in health and spirits.—
The reports of Sir M. J. TIERNPY are of the
most gratifying complex ion.—( Brighton, Mar.l2.)
Field-Nidrshal Prince PHILIP of Hesse Horn-
berg is on his way fluff) Vienna to London, as
Ambassador Evraordindry, front the Emperor of
AUSTRIA, with compliments of Condolence. to his
Majesty King Gaol.:Gti IV. His Highness
brother to Prince CHArtcvs of Hesse Humberg,
hrother-in-law to his Alajesty. His arrival is
hourly expected.