The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

• //i \ • t, ,5, ' , . h I /12 4; "----) 1/ 1 / 1 .-• 49/ ) V i'Wzi ._ fij~+~ < <''~tis ~ `"id itA L L. , 4t J SUN.. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1823. PRICE SiviNrnNcr. NUMBER 950. -, 00 1 0 1 / ••■•••••••••••ig VICTUALLING -OFFICE, February to, t 823. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL. Lt .yo His MAI ESI'Y'S N.IPY, ere. do hereby give Notice, that on Tuesday, the 411. of March next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and 'treat for • One IlUndred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM Three Hundred Quarters of NEW ENGLISH PEASE; And One Thousand Sachsof BISKET MEAL; The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Soores at Deptford, within One Month. The Condttionraf the Contractt may he seen at this Ojh'c. Buell Tender must specify the Price in Words at length, ~, t d be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and the Person who maker the Tender, or some Person vii hes t,kall.nntest attend to aresturr 'whoa called for. • At. !FALLER CLIFTON. CIIINVIISTS, APOTHECARIES, DRUGGISTS, &c. DEPTEK)III) VICTUALLING YARD, FEB. 324,1823. NOTICE is hereby given, That on THURS. DAY, the 13th of March next at Elevertio'Clock in the Forenoon, will be put up to PUBLIC SALE, 4t his M4l. JESTY'S VICTUALLING YARD, DEPTFORD, in Sundry Lots, a quantity of SURPLUS AIEDICINES, sup. plied from Apothecaries Hali, for the use of his Majesty's Navy. The Lots may be viewed on the three days previous to the day of Sale, and Inventories had, on application at the above Yard. A Deposit of £25 per cent. is to be made on the amount of each Lot, at the time of sale, and the remainder of the pur chase-money to be paid before the Lots are removed, for which purpose a period of ten working days will be allowed from the -day of sale. • JOHN HILL, Comptroller. WRENCH WINE, BRANDY,&c. for SALE at NEWHAVEN.—Pursuant to an award made by three of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the County of Sussex, and by permission of the Honourable Conunissioners of His Majesty's Customs and Excise, 1 do hereby give Notice, That there will be put up for SALE by Public AUCTION, by Mr. T: R. WILLARD, at the Bridge Inn, Newhaven, on SATURDAY, the Bth day of IVlarch, 1823, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, duty free. for the payment of Salvage, Ste. in Sundry Lots; about 30 Casks (more or less) containing from 70 to 90 gallons each of French Tafal Wine. 30 Bottles (more or less) of Bluscatell Wine, 1 Hogshead of French Red Wine, St. George. 450 Gallons of Brandy (more or less) 40 per cent. over proof. 60 Pounds (more or less) of Verdigris, damaged. 500 Dozen (more or less) of Manufactured Corks. Being part of the Cargo of the Jonge Niccolais of Amster dam, Klass Y. Parma, Master, from Ceete for 'Amsterdam, wrecked under Seaford Cliff .28th Nov. 1822. Samples of the Wine and Brandy may be seen and tasted seven days before the sale, by applying to Messrs. John Hall 11.1 d Co. Merchants, Minories, London ; and the same Arti cles, with the other Goods, may be viewed the day previous to the sale, between the hours of Ten and Four, at New haven. For further particulars apply to H. liaison, Esq. Col lector of Customs, Newhaven ; 141 r. Thomas Allwork, jun, Deputy, Vice-Admiral's Agent, Seaford ; or. J. B. STONE, Deputy Vice. Admiral for Sussex, A Dedosit of 25L per Cent. will be required. This Day was published, A REPLY to the ARGUMENTS contained ilk iw various PAM P fl LETS, recommending an EQUALI ZATION of the DUTY on EAST and WEST INDIA SUGAR, by .JOSEPH MARRYAT, Esquire, M. P.— Printed for J. M. Richardson, Cornbill ; and Ridg ways, Pic cadilly.:. • • • C 0 T LAS CASES' JOURNA L.— PARTS 111. and IV. cif this highly curious and in puitant Work are now published. $O, Conduit-street, London. AGENTS FOR THE SALE... In Edinburgh—Mrssrs, Bell and I3ratifutt. Fur Dublin---Nl►. John Cumming. This Day was THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. XXVII. containing the following ()rig►aat 'Ar• • I. On the State of Partieg io Dublin. _ 11. The Recollections of a Student, No. I. rhe Death of Friends. Las Cases' Journal, parts 3 and 4. IV. The quits in London. V. British Galleries of .Art, No.B, Hampton Contr. VI. The Philosophy of Fashion. VII. Piveril of the Peak. VIII. Table Talk, N 0.6, Dreaming. IX. Peter Pindaric?. X. The Farewell to the Dead; by Mrs. Ileum's. XI. Op the Political Writings of Nltichsvelli. XII. Edinburgh Gradation Day. XIII. The Houndsditch Album, No. 9. XIV. Milton's Comas. XV. A few Thoughts on Small I'alk. XVI. Popular 'Felts of the Irish. The Lepreghann, or Gold iubliss. XVII. The Skeleton Dance, a Ballad, XVIII. The Silent Language of Lore. XIX. Modern Pilgrimages, N. to, Tomb of Virgil, &c. XX. Conitantinople. XXI. Plain Preaching, &c. Besides the usual Departments in Art, Science, Criticisms tin Foreign end English Literature, Music, and the Dranni, 4utlil Economy, Cornmerc , t, Domestic and Foreign Occur. ,rences, Biographical Particulars of Distinguished Reporta v Lisa. Printed for Henry Culburn and Co.. London ; Bell and Braslfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Of whom may tic had, Complete sets, from .I . initary, i 321, in Six Volumes, price 14s. each, handsomely halt-bound. — runt) tocntACT OF 8, - tItSAPAHILLA. N 'this Preparation are concentrated all the A. Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even. to a perfect Saturation of theMenstrourn with which it is p re . pared.. To such Persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utttrly imposilble to prepire the Decoction, the, Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of potability, and of keeping in, Arty climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this melt-esteemed Medicine. The.Diseasias in which it has proved most beneficial are arose of the Skin, such ns the Scorlintic Affections, Rri l p• live -Diseases, Secondary liuiptonis, &c. arising from n the pilot State of the System at large. It mef be taken claw Mont• or aouthinen with Water, rendering it of th e s a me ttringt4 al the DeCaction. Prepar e d and Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Patil'a, and 220 Regent-streer (near the Argyl e R ooms ), hoodoo; 46, W at e r l 00 - piftee, Edinborith • 34, fiackrille-etreci, üblin and by the principal Medirin...Ventlei throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at as. rid. and 7s. ed. - Br careful to ask for " Butigrie Fluid Extract of 121 's are in circulation. Winit•TuttEs et)RRD . .11 1( . a, .flew Method the above troublesome r, ' a , , -9roPikiint is 'entirely eradicated (without the Mr Of ungie. or,,,Cnitatle), if not constitutionai, wb , llter of lung '. .o l°lt 6 4ndirti, Al well Al all weaknesses generally ac ''l4t2" Ir 'g it , hnii in a short time the whole system is re- Via lis ( Ltd. being one of tl,e greatest discoveries ever made. 4 /ill"( N LYNCH, 44, Dulte•ctreei, St, .Tiaes's. ltesp.eetaWe referenees will be given. if required.—All Let. ‘ ol l l lts be post.riald. -- 4 . Perf ect C f BUiout lectiono and Obstruction s in the ... w. ure. Or . "0 t:IS,. : A na The t, ~ ~ . .. .. . riccoft.hr, NieJic•ine is Four Pountic. :. 4 4 ii Publisinti, price Si. ed. Aro., the Second Xdition lit n 4 ~,,,M4I I. ,GAL TRIATIgr. or) NERVOUS, BJLIOUS, tti d 'A; LAMMATORY AF,FECTIONS, with a new ,P.l,e -eloi," t', lttt.g itrirtures wit hunt, the ucts uf.P.ojttie of Lb,l 4 '''' With Iln Apikepx sru ill!, Drsea!kes of ik.9tu . ffr,air4 '", By Juba i`yitch, .14, Duke-street, St. Jaynes's, 2 oid Ly Was, Crawfcrri, 114, Cheapside. t A HAMPSHIRE COUNTY Piii&ETING. WINCHESTER, SATURDAY, MARen 1. This morning a Meeting of this County was held at the Castle of Winchester, to fake into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament, in the present alarming state of the Agricultural Interest, and the subject of a remedy for the evils under which that interest now lehours.' The Meeting was called by seven Magistrates---(Sir T. Bar ing, Henry Budd, Robert Weight John Dathy, William New boltl Thomas Butler, Michael Hoy), .the High Sheriff having declined to comply with the Requisition, addreesed to him by a number of Freeholders for that purpose. At twelve o'clock, several Magistrates and Gentlemen hav ing come into the Grand , Jury Chamber, Sir Thomas Baring was moved into the Chair unanimously. The Court before the Grand Jury Chamber was occupied by a large assembly of, re spectable persons, amounting to between 4 . and 5000. The Speakers addressed the Meeting from the different windows cf the Grand Jury Hall. Sir THOMAS BARING, having taken the Chair, severely Censured the late High Sheriff for having refused to call a County Meeting, at the requisition of upwards of five hundred respectable occupiers of lama Mr. MARSH presented himself to propose a Petition. These were three classes of persons who proposed remedies for the present sells ; they might be called the Teansitlottists, the Oreareprodtetionists, and the' Taxationists. Teansition meant' a sudden change: but it !Getsa curious sort of sodden change that lasted seven or eight years. Now he begged to refer them to figures, in order to chew how' unjust the position of three sort of men were. Nine years before the American war, wheat was sold for 465. per quarter, for nine years during. that war it fell to 445. ; and for . nine years • after it, wheat rose to 48s. or 475. per quarter. Over-production never could be the cause of distress ; it was never known to have oc casioned any distress. , The country • was divided into two unequal classes : the one that lived on the taxes, and that which lived on the fruits of their own industry. He refer red to a pamphlet which compared the state of Agriculture in 1792 and 1823. In 1792, wheatwas 52a.; taxetion 16,500,0001.; the outgoings, rent, taxes, and all, of the land, were 25,00(1,0001. In 1823 the produce was 10 per cent. less; the amount of taxes was 18 millions on the lance ; the outgoings were 26 millions ; and remaining for rent—nothing. Ile then proceeded to show the necessity, in his opinion, of Par. hereunto}, Reform. It was esio Parliament could not re. lieve the people : this was not true. Were they omnipotent only to do injury ? If' this set of Ministers could not relieve; a fresh set might. He could not propose to ehe present Minis ters a better mode of knowing, practically, Agricultural Dis tress, than to take a bad farm, with a long lease, and have the existing proportion of taxes, and tithes, and rates to pay. He hoped that there would be no divieion amongst the Reformers. Reformers, as people did in private life, ought to give and take, and, sinking all minor differences, call with one voice for the establishment of a rnpentibk Representation of the people in Parliament. He understood his Petition was to be opposed by Mr. Cobbett. He was anxious that theyeatle should do what they thought best for themselves e and if his Petition should be rejected, he would not feel any disappoint. meat. He concluded by proposing the following Petition " To the Honourable the Commons of the United King. dom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament as sembled, the Humble Petition of the Ceunty of South ampton ; :fe'hewetli—That the Landed Interest of this country is suffering under distress highly alarming, both in degree and in extent, is a fact which has been already recognized by your Honourable House, and is therefore unnecessary for you: Pell. tionen to insist on. " That the mums hitherto proposed or adopted by yotr Honourable House for remedying the same, have been wholly inefficient. The difficulties of Landlords and Tenants are hourly increasing, and threaten, at no distant period, utter ruin to both. " That in this appalling situation it is natural that your Petitioners should direct, and they accordingly have directed, their attentions and inquiries to the causes of the exile which they, endure, with the view that they may be permitted hum. bly to suggest to your Honourable House remedies for each of their distresses as may be deemed remediable. , " That your Petitioners are fully persuaded that the present distrest of the country does not arise from any single cense, but from the combination of various influential events. " That your petitioners will not_'attempt to enumerate the whole of such influential CallSe3 or events, but will briefly state those which, in their humble judgment, have had the most de. cided operation. • " That the violent and almost sudden fluctuation which at times has taken place in the value of the currency of this king dom, insomuch that, at some periods within there £ years, the value of the currency, in exchange for corn end other necessaries of lite, has differed more than two parts in three : such differ. ence, an regards the diminished value of the currency (after making full allowance for the increased demands for produce during the war), being created, as your petitioners believe, by the Bank Returns Act, in the year 1797 ; by the immense in crease thence arising . in the circulation of paper, not only by the Bank et' Engiand, but by numerous Bankers. Hence, it foll Owed, that all contracts or engagements for the future payment of money entered into during this forced and unnatu. ral depreciation of tire currency, have subsequently become ruinous and destructive to most of those who wen unfortu nately in such contracts or enragemente. If this argument be correct, it valet apply most loreibly to the enormous load of debt with which the nation wa burthened during the same period ; the interest of which re are now paying, irea currency of much higher value than was that in which the principal was lent. " With regard to the siidden increase in the value of the Circulating , Medium, your Petitioners deem it may be readily accounted tor, namely, in part, from die dithinished demand, and other catlris, operating since the war ; but, princ i pally, from a vast quantity of Paper being withdrawn from circula tion* in, consequence of the liegialative provision for resuming Cash Payments; commonly., called. Peel's Bill. In short, the quantity of the Circulating Medium having been much le s - . eened, it necessarily, like any other commo dity, became dear, in proportion to its scarcity. That your Petitioners litisienO hesitation in asserting that another gfeat cause r nay, as they believe, the greatest cause of their distress, is the great, monstrous burthen of Taxation itu. posed- on them, arising from the intirdinate and profligate waste of the National Wealth during s protracted war; and a still continued laVish and wasteful, , and, in many cases, nary and corrupt .Public expenditure ;—a Taxation the more insupportable to. ycrur Petitioners in partimilar, inasmuch as the price of three bushels of Nl'lleitt Grain will now barely de: tray the same nominal *Mown of Taxes,, as one bushell would have paid a few years past. " In addition to thegricvan in cea already set forth, your Peti tioners feel warranted suiting two other bunhene which fall with peCuliat weight Upon the Landed Interest,. namely, the Poor Rates and Tithes, the blirthen of Tithes in particular, however sanctioned by long usage, as every day's experience proven it to be, - vexatious and injurious in practice—the fertile source of hatred, malice, and uncharitableness, where the high interests of Religion anti Morality demand that peice, harmony,. and mutual good, should prevail. " Before . your Petitioners, proceed to utter their prayer to . your Honourable House, they presunie, With all humility .and respect, to state what they conceive to be another grievance of the most serious nuignitude—an evil, indeed, of such vast im portance, as to have been, in the &in conviction of your Peti tioners, the prime source and origin of the wrongs, oppression, and eaLlaiitier of which , in common with their fellow subjects, your Petitioners have to eximplain t—your Petitioners mean the imperfect, unconstitutional, they will s.dd, illegal, means, by which 11 'nets. are returnee, or noininatedoo your gonour. able House. ____ ___..... _. " Your Petitioners Attain frOm any, detail of the, cOrruptions and abuses in the election of Members of Parlitosien Peeing that, for tnanyYdr a past, the table of your Bout Hous e . i‘s , been t io loadvd with the neif!ected and scorned. Petitions of in ns of . , . . but ~.. . , the pecv.l)e, iipten t is crying evil ; your reutPuert Po most confletentlY hope and trptt, that the day will very shortly arrive when the oyes of youF,Honourable Rouse will be open ed to the necessity of redressing . the manifold and avowed vitt' lations of both the letter and omit of our laws. and, that the infamy and 1313chccd of 011 nelettion, ow such prattites ays necessity to the g0c. , 1 Government of this country, shall be m a d e a s manifest to your licoqurable House U 3 it hal lone been w, therest bcaly of the piep'4,, " Vcair itt etiiitionits fittint.dy rcque4,Ahat idinulii our. tico, House concleseencl Jo take thetr above-awed complainte into consuls cyan, it . nsay be clearly %tuktitnail, tioatlnue poi, tia4ra al l y disclaim the 36141 i, or -dome to skiift 144 V4lthen frothtlirtnselveit, or Landowner.; or Oieupleils, in Wier - to im pose the saute on any other class of tip, community. Yaw tel. tioners, therefore, deprecate and protest against all plans, pre jects, and expo Tents, for a forced and unnatural rise in the ne cessaries of life, whether by Corn Bills, renewed Bank Restric tion Acts, or a large re-issue of an unsound Paper Currency, your Petitioners humbly seek remedies, bread ) general, Na tional. and Consti,tutiunal : _ _ " Your Petitioners will neither degradobemselves, nor in sult your Honourable Rouge, by advancing any, facts cr propo sitions, in the truth and justice of which til.ty have nottbe most conscientious belief; acting under thiiefeeling, and under the intimate conviction of the truth of the several matters al ready premised, your Petitioners presume to , state to your Honourable House, that the main hope of relief from the at larnitous circumstances in' which they are placed, rests won a very large reduction being speedily made in Taxes and Imposi- Liens of every kind and deenription, so as to ruttier the neces saey and unavoidable expencies and outgoings of your Petitioners in some degree commensurate with the increased value of money, and to your Petitioners' impoverished circumstances; am.ti your petitioners are well aware that this cannot be effected but by a rigorous and determined curtailment in all and every branch of National Expenditure. "Sour Petitioners deem it superfluous to indicate, in detail, .to your Honourable House, the objects to which they would specially implore your attention; they may,..heweyer, be per- mined to point .out—en immense Stand - Army in time of Peeetee-unneeeessey or oveepaA Tale .ad- Peitidees --ecriupt sinecure Oraut and . Revereions—snd. last, though not lteat, an summons Civil List. Alter this short enumeration, your netitioners do briefly, but most earnestly and bumbly.pray, that your Honourable House will, forthwith, proceed to take into its most serious con sideratian the important subject of the National disbursements, in all its various and multiplied brandies and departments, with a view of reducing or abridging the same in every possible way, consistent with the honour, safety, and dignity of the kingdom ; and further, that In pursuing such investigation, your Flor.ourable House will be pleased to direct its inquiries as to the expediency of more effectually disposing M some way, fcr the benefit of the public at large, of a portiOn of the pro ptrty csiled the Crown Lands, and also how far a portion at least of that prepertit called Church Property, can, without in fringing the vested rights of existing individuals, be made availe able for the purpose of National reief. " And your Petitioners further pray, that your Honourable House will institute curious anti solemn inquiry into the sub ject of Tithes, in cider to devise some nlan which, not only your petitioners may be relieved, but die Ministers of Esta blished Church may be adequately paid by some more respect able mid conciliatoryeneans than the impolitic, unjust, and vexatious mode at present practised. " And your Petitioners further pray„ that as there appears from past experience but little hopes of the redress of Na tional Grievances from you Honourable House r.ll at present constituted, that your Honourable House will forthwith en courage, promote, and adopt, such a full and efficient Reform in the Commons Howie of Parliament, that_youe Honourable House may become in truth and in fact, the Representatives of the People, feed from the, baneful alloy and domineering in. fluent of the servile nomineee, titled, or other individuals, and of the equally inefficient Representatives of those decayed, con. temptible,a.nd notorious veuid Boroughs. • " And your Petitioners further pray, that if, eller yoer Ho. nouzable Hoene shall have adopeed and fairly put to the proof the expedients before humbly suggested, and such others as to your wisdom shall deem meet, the whole shall be' ound in. eutfizient to afford adequate relief from the heavy pressure of Tazation---that then, and not till then, yourHortoureb:e douse will direct its serious attention to the making some eqtiitable arrangement or accommodation, under well.eoneidered Ernie; and reetrictiorte, not only with the public creditor, but in certain spreiel cacti between man and man also." NEALE seconded the Petition. Mr. COBBETT thought that the Petition was not such as was calculated to bring about the result which the Meeting had so much at heart. He had hi, his hand another Petition, which he prepared in London, and which he believed was better calcu. lated to effect their wis hes. This Petition put, refereed to the Petition which that very County had presented :Aix years ago to the House of Commo ns, Weilruigl►t theynow say to the House -- if you adopted our recommendations six years ago we would not now have to complain of distress. The Petition stated :—" It is only about the remedies that we would now trouble your Honourable House. 'We beg to remind you, that in the year (1817) we called for a Reduction of the Army— for a Reform in .Parliament—for the abolition of Sinecures— Reduction of Salaries--and the Interest of the Debt." They now played for the same thing. The Petition then went on to pray, that the House would receive favourably any proposition trade for the Commutation of 'Tythes, and the application of' a part of the Church Property, and the Crown Lands to the national exigencies. It prayed that the House would cause to take place an equitable adjustment, not only of all- con tracts with the public creditor, but between man and man. It was because Mr.'Marsh's Petition said nothing of this adjust. meat that he thought it necessary to propose this. lie urged the Meeting to adopt the Petiti on . Mr. CARL secon ded the Petition. Mr. HUNT now pressed forward, and with great violence placed. himself beside Mr. Cobbett at the window. He was re. ceived with cries of " Bravo!" lie spoke at great length, but it is merely important to mention, that he made his peace with Cobbett, and supported his Petition. In the course of hir speech he asked the Chairman, if be had lowered his rents, and asked the Rev. hlr. Wright if he had l o w e red his tither —.(Mr. Wright,. " I have.") la The tatitatan answered, that it was with much satisfac tion he was enabled to state, that not only had he lowered his rents, but that he was amongst the first of the landlords who had began to do ao I hlr. Pet alma, M.P. begged to say, that there were only two ways of giving relief in his opinior a —by reducing the cost of production, or defending the home produce, by the imposi. tion of protecting duties. He did not agree with those who ascribed so much influence to the currency, in affecting prices, and quoted the state of prices before the ptuising of the Restriction Act, and before the parsing of Mr. Peel's Bill, in proof of his assertion. The Honourable Oentleman concluded, by moving a series of Resolutions , in substance the same as those adopted at various meetings in Scotland, under the Rum. pices of Sir John Sinclair, and the principle object of which was to make silver a legal standard ha well as gold. Mr. NVEIIII proposed to add a prayer for an alteration in the Poor Laws, by which a National Rate may be substiuted for a Parochial Rate, which would ho founded on the broad principle of eeual taxation and common equity. Those Resolutions were then put and negatived. The Petition of Mr. Cobbett was put and negatived, and the Petition of Mr. Marsh was Adopted by a greet majority. Before the Meeting was dimOlved a Relolation was passed, declaring that the conduct of the late High Sheriff,' In refuting to calla Meeting,was unconstitutional, and deserving of censure. DREADFUL. FIRE.—At seveno'clock, last night, a dreadful fire broke out in the house of Mr. HAWES, cheesemonger and porkman, in Berwick street, Soho ; smoke was first observed issuing from the shop windows; no person being in the house, admittance.was not very soon obtained ; the issuing of the smoke increased, tend found its way in a great body from t) window which wait open in the second floor. Engines arrived upon the spot,and a crowd had assembled, when the window shutters and frame of the shop fell into the midst of the people; several persons were in consequence 'very much hurt. The flames had by this time nearly destroyed the house, three quarters of an hour having elapsed -before water could be ob tained ; the engines then commenced a brisk play. About a half.paft eight the front wall of the home separated from the middle, the lower part falling with a tretnendons crash, shortly af terwards the other part of the wall and roof fell with the same dreadful noise. The firemen site ceeded in very considerably subduing the flames by nine o'clock. A. detachment of the Foot Guard: arrived as also a great number of die police, to prevent any prvfertY trails he - en stolen. Not u sotrgle trade Hikiret't boo*. was saved FORIIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Fes. IT. CHAMBER OF DEPUTTES. SITTING O WEDNIO4Y; nth. 96. The siting opened at the usual hour. 1 , 114:. de Chataau briand, de Be lluno, a Vi.1.161e, de Payreauet, de Cie:moot- Tonrierre, and de . Corbierss, were aniciisteety iiiredueed, sza took their seats, 021 el le thzistetial bend:. Conformably to the order of the 'day, the dlsousstois on thl project of law, relative to an extraordinary credit of dred millions, was rasumNl. General PARTONNEAUX ascended 'the titmice. ?le -. menced by impressing upon the minds of the assembly that the project was equally advantageous and honourable, inaanitich as no additional burthens would be thereby *posed upon the country. The King, who wisely and preibundly rellette.d upon every measure which ra i lated to the dignity of bin Crown and the welfare of his subjects, had declared that he wisboi town thine in peace With Spain; but eXteesee w at that; height in that ill-fated conntry, and every conelitatorY ptufotsition had been rejected.. Pri-ca .of the f3ourbut had b - erh shaken on his throne by a rebellions army, his own subjects kept him a prisoner in his Palace, and innumerable victims - of such a tyrannical system inundated a portion of the French. Pr ovinces ; their territory had been violated by a band of ruffians, who had r.lthlessly massacred women, children, Aged and wounded men. On these grounds he thought the credit indis pensable ; and after some observations, ili answer to the argil: rents of General Foy, he concluded, by voting for the &dap , - tion of the project. M. MANUEL COi . tellilt4, that under all representative Go vernments, it was an 112COOttl'i4la principle that the Government ought to submit to public opinion, represented by one ematear the legislature, both declarations of war and treaties of peace, and it was in the exercise of their right to vote the subsidies, that the Chamber of Deputies would convey the public opinion on the war, which Ministers were about to undertake. One ter had already affirmed, that, by -enouncing peace, he had lost his popularity. It was thus avrtred that the projtcted we was unpopular. On the righ no! M. FORBIN d'ISSARTS—It is national. M. PABTONNEAUX—II is honourable. •_ M. VANUTIL continuation)—New, he would a.el: how could the Mlnistry insist upon their eapportinir a war,. upon which one of its Members had already pronounced midi an opi nion ? They (the Ministers felt, that their views could only be supported by specious arguments, and therefore, the tasle of justifying the meditated .war was confided to one who was best able to acquit himself by his position and talents. That Mi nister (M. de Chateaubriand) had assigned as the motives of the war, that their merchant ships were pillaged by ship; bearing the Spanish'flag, that French Connie had been ptr eonally menaced, and that France had been three times violated. On the rightL r Yes, yea, these facts are authenticated. M. Mali E thee° .facts sufficiently serious to deter mine us to go to war ? Were they even proved ? The Cham ber had only heard allegations,and Ministers were !mad to nub - mit to -them diplomatic notes which would pastel:tee the au thenticity of the inoLives upon which they were about to plunge the country into war. With regard to the violation of me French territory, if they were to consult positive accounts, It would.be found, that it had been respected even at times (vhen the incursions of the Spaniards would have been exeunt:le. (Violent mueinure.) M. Foams d'lssAßTs—no and address the Cortes. M. PIET—You are not a Frenchman ! MaltuEr.—" Those whom they were pursuing found re-' fuge in the rear of our troops. This is inferrnatiet, which has been withheld. Were they not hound to protect vietimsagelett atsaseins. M. Manuel proceeded to contend that the ivartrup tion and injury sestaineti by their trade with Spain, were a tee tributive result of the unneceeearysstebl e islenent 6i r. eanitory Cordon; this it wss which halted to the .Ommenceo.erit of the hostile system. • The excesses of the Spanish Revolntion, and the danger Of the Monarch, Which were inlisted amongst the motives which called for intervention were sufficiently answered by the frank and just avowal of the Minister who admitted that one Go. vernment had no right to interfere in the : Internal aiLire of an other State ; because, if such interposition were recognized, there was no reason why their own institutions might not be sub ject to foreign dictation. The Minister, however, had insisted upon the exception,—Trprided what war passing in a convulsed state, did not compromise, directly or indirectly, the interests of its neighbours. How could such an example be urged, after having aeknowledged the principle in question as an abbe pensable condition of the independence of nations. Could an example destroy a principle ? If it were so, principles had no force. There was no principle compatible with arbitrary power. . the right.—There are none compatible, with, revolu tion. M. M vrt.—The Ministers think that they have triumph ed in this discussion. On the right.:--They hate overwhelmed you. .M. HYrir DE NEU VILLE.—Your answer is a proof of their success. M. Mateute proceeded to complain of the deficient know ledge of the Minister of Foreign Affairs in regard to dipin. mirtie tranractions between France and England in 1793. The declaration of the former Power, on which he (M. de Chateau briand) had so confidently relied for a justification of the war with Spain, did not appear until the French armies had passed their frontiers, repulsed Prussia and attacked Germany. He had also cited the example of lilngland when Lord Castle. reagh demonstrated in Parliament, that Austria might inter fere in the commotions of Naples and Piedmont. Ministers thought to perplex them with similar doctrines ; but they had forgotten the result of this disastrous opinion of Lord Castle. reagh ; he, however, judged and punished himself too ee verely. M. Fonant d i reSaltTil.—What triOnstrous bad faith ! Dunes.--You insult hie memory. Maleuri..—He punished himself too severely fot ethers to be inclined to adopt his doctrine. England, be contended, had made war at that period for the protection of commercial interests, which, as they were her chief support, so they were the paramount objects of, her policy. To promote these, 'sire did riot hesitate to make peace - with Napoleon. England spurned foreign subserviency, and het soldiers were tlever led to combat for ancient prejudices,. The Minister for Foreign Affalrs had left rip effint untried to tohyte their minds- He, had revers/0d to them certain confidential conversations which he had had with a Sovereign at Congress ; and this revelation had informed them that it was expected on the part of France, that she thould preserve herself from the moral contagion of the Spanish Revolution. It was proposed to them to sacrifice their 1111111t9 to re-establish, not peace, but continual war. What benefit would Spaniards derive fro mi the change to which it was designed to subject them ? What vengeanee would then fol low t In 1814 Ferdinand VII. watt replaced on his Throne by ' the Cortes, who had framed the existing' Constitution. There w" M I4 . F i o n) a u s r t y rt t° d' a l v sTa ge ttir 'liti s- - - d tOrd hia s e w t: Y ord wa :r 1 14 )— " torr . asStrtieTtil Are atrtvidui—(turtgug to the Prtaident)—this Icriptige, Sir, is , insffportable, we cannot calmly hear a legitimate overtment qualified as atrocious, the Ooverntnent of a Bourbon • • M. DEstsnaY.—llave they not immolated a number of Royalists—the unfortunate Parties, the officers of the garriskin of Cadiz ? On the right—" Recollect the crimes of the tharimer Asso elation (Martilleros), the Massacre of Vinuttia, the judicial I n t a ß gination of Elio, &Adieux., and many other victims." Violent tumult. We (Journal des Debate) heard florae ex. &Mations which we shall abstain from repeating.—(Loud erica of Order.) The 'PaXerntrsT observed, that had the Spettlem referred to the condltet of King Ferdinand, he woulddecd hl to order ; but his observations related to the eanduct of the a - nish Government consknieritly they could not be' cora tr. ed as n personal insult to that Moneirch.—(Freith explosions' of murmurs.) geveral Voices—Be spoke of the conduct of King rtr clitiatti. on the right--iliiiinguage IS &rated by tiffs haired - of tLt nourbcnist. The PataiDtMT, tornewbat .Ape d, the tyniult, oln:riv ed, that reproacups rripeatint the coridu'et of Govern taPPC ;Calla not tie attackpd ea being Atelred at Abe Orions of Aut ;:-.41-Itivata4rtriurs)--buthexatbanneitOliiiir the whole of" -e sentenze Urine be callatitie iterates to offer • At MA:4 att. prc.z.riata.--FOeiign war woiil4, 41144 ci suppressiag the txctgars of tivit was. vtily LeritYlkte than.— • • 6. rdfr:c If they wished to save the life of Fettling , loop or m net to r;tetv the cirelitristariesii , htill 144 hdi;leill fold . those tihtige fate inspired theia wltli ittiettie. M. fit 14 - orr.—Eio legitimate ! M. PARI/ESSUB.--So legitiiiiate 5 M. de la Bour.poNzraTE...—So le g iti ma t e ! A voice on the right,—TNa is dread Ail ; tic cannot en, afire Kith flippant !impart, , ' . • M. M sr; unr...—So legitimate C You. anticipate& in i:t th tiort. re was the intervention of rneeigners; in itta itevt4uoun, that led to the fate of Louis Xy L. M.- LE3 MAISONS. —You are justifYing , regkdde ; rtf. Fottatx blesarrs.—:lt la the tan age of' tl: rya - iintion. . M. Mkutritt.—Whit caused the fate of i4l: st, ' ? I, was the pr o tection of Prince which placed them Jo !ilea with public opipion i and M ~ prevented their looking to iIS t c. . It s lish nation . for support . Must I say that thit moment is iliat. the dangers of the Royal Fumlly of France had beceine the most serious, was after France reveltAionsly Friar; fist tit...t it was necessary to defend b'crakf by new *st.rengtia, and , 2.4 r....* energy wholly new ? (Scarcely had this itteneelvable septepp teen utttred, th.a4 a general motrement Of isdighathrt watt manifested by die entre riglifeida, and the Ametattra in the tribunes. ii.ven sorn.:. Kellen et the left evinced their illsepprobition: The 14:, , m. hers of the right sinkti!ta.neees:i me and deritanaed t'llat„ rd Manuel should be called to order.) , M. the PRESIDENT.—It is irpL.ossible t.. 3 tolerate 14.,P;it ki.: - rye' ne has alid, La Allt4lcti ' afrefitift *Ma KU grape.: ep ores, that the nation was bound to act with rantbLd energy. M. Durcangsv, M. Foy, and M.:Mrs:din (st.vessitrely), Kr did not say so. M. FOItIIIN reifil3All23.—Voll do well to deity it; 771 bh13. 1 1 to *vow. M. LIMN DE NEDVILLZ.—rt was ciaaAr a sentencot horrible import. M. FORBIN D'lsnartlrs.—:t was a svlrth ref' the death' Qf Ferdinand. The Members • of the right side quittscl 'their cluing that they would tiot 46 sit bt a Chamber where gi.rch a man could speak his stnurnents, and be the apologist of re gicide. DI. Hyde de Neuville rushed to the'Tribune, (M.. rue!. stepped on ore aide.) He cernmencett amidst general tn - 'huh to vindicate France and the army. The Preaident:o4lcs! upon him to resume his seat, ay his occupation of the triV.it , .: • was irregular. .. M. HYDE DE Nr trvit.Ls: declared, that Under such eir cumstances the oliservance of forms was art abkirdity, During this contention, M. Manuel stood with troll:se/1 azins, signilicantiy surveying the right side. M. CRov DE SontnE.--" Iris urnoemly posthre eld;.: to the horror of hi'.; lingaitge." hl. MAN vs: a. was assailed with indignant reproaches trot the Member:) on • the ri g ht; some of the Members on the left ' recriminated, and the Clatmbet. was a scene of utiexatnnled uproar. ''he President's Watts, to restore order were ineffe , :- tual, he put on his hat and declared die Sitting suspended.' M. .Mati ur 1. repeatedly put his eyellaSS, and dirta::d his looks to the right ride. The Deputio withdrew to ti:t Bureaux, and Aliniaters, Peers •or Prince, remained in 60.141. M. de Chateaubriand entered his carriage. It was pretu that he prorieded to the Thuilerice, to infozni the King ci • what bad passed in the Chamber. . At four o'clock the Sitting was resumed. Agitat'or ilowevery visible on the counten.sces of rn Atly of the It was announced that the Members had decided in the leaux, that a Coinmission should be ominateS devise some measure to repress such scandalout deviAdon-7,7t the pazt of any Member of the Assembly,. The Cottreisiic!-,. was accordingly appointed. M. Alaguut, delivered a letter to the -Pnsicient. FORBiN (I'L SA RT 3 rose to make a proposition. The Pitt InEr dec)ated that t azrenbly to the valet cf Chamber, must Et Abe resistered, afterwards demi:it'd .7;. the Bureaux, and finally, notice of its discussion given. The right side ware impatient that the usual foraialitet be diapans.a with on the ground of extiordintry eircumatane 3. The President petsisttd in hla relumal, which excited vieib...r:t disapprobation. The ParstriE 1' then said, in an elevated tone of voie , :— M. Manuel has put a letter into my handa. All the right aide•—We want to know nothing of its tents. _ iy Members again demanded et the President to piat t.l the vote, Whether they would hear the proposition of irter 4 .,!:. d'lssartol; he, hotvever; was ine - .lorablein his refusal., on ground that it was peremptorily incurithent upon him to tutu - tamp the regitiated order of their proceedings, Much tau va t. sued, and the President, seeing-his effhtt . o t,. rtts:l2re Ordes less, dichtted thtt Gluing dissoived. Great nutnbtl of Deputies---Bravo I PiaVo I • 7. 1 1111. it • it that the Chan:Ater does justice-to' the regicidal, maxims wt, , -;;:. have been advanced within its walls. The DeFurieS formed iu rrovipi within, ata In the vicinity the hall ; some engaged in 'earnest, and odlttri convert:a:lota. • It is grid that M. tila:ttEl. has Arc ioed upon vtihlishi4g tt letter which he del:vett:li to the PresttleLt. ittsit ,Oit n*o4 of Which the Chamber retltsed to heat. SITTING 61^ PTA. 27. Berm , the (Teriinp, Of the Charnbcr, the I.) , lrat,e, in their bareattx, to et:l:hint the propis,iiitio:44 Math: br 411 e. • D u plesiii s de Grenetla4 311t1 ill,botAltitlVlE4e. They vilaa *ori.l, a follow M. DUPLE:And rt °pore that 4. llanaci be expellea fiern the (Iwnbet, ativortlay to ut it. N.I• de LABC,I)ADOSINAVE,--I Liar the honour to propo..t.- the Chtanber, that iley late the right potsessed by every pvt— tical body, of j's iging of the offences committed by one of it: Membert in the exercise of it: functions, and in die Ant of deliberation:, by e.xpellifig froth its beton-, )!7,11-4et, I)tr.t, for La vender. The Sattiar, et:mule:lsta ..t quarte: past el.:. M. de taa':.aßE . Rßl real the pro:e3 ver!..:l/ of the SittiLs t" yesterday. The most. not caber. preyaired. scsvx was the reatlitietillistied, When At. liyde de .lenville clenisho ed to be timid ; told expresised iiirostlf as followm Sng, of );eatertlay was irriporttrat : tO-day, it ahouid selecrih and' worthy of yea ,• yeeterclay., we debated with extrema ; to-day, tientleinen let our delibetaticra I tri)4‘,:i.. ttit• te'. Co . the t , tt flert de rituvluxt zeiwritct We st;.. as justice-- se :04X0r.,ble the taw. :t ltatel.;L i t thc prtots t.frbit4 l . PFTCSActii 3 , 440.1 ilatt ;A:i Lbe up. The birder raid; that the (itar,rnutertt atrocious, arid upon the ditour4 of the patt true (.;t4iyi); f ry he explained what he mearit by the expression. Thal phrsae alt Lot in the trocrs yert,ai, nee tne rtlertm words ITllinfraitce4 h the Prciitient, Wlstri the Chamber interrupted the prat'rr.' were as fOIIOW ;--" It is wigiCAlt DOlitte, the krienticr zn wroch Hite crones•Ar l t , iiit: of , tt :went whit 4 ;eat' so litany tears to France, and which wal be to to.: isor:e of eter nal regret and trouble. f tiiczerqTe call vtati.", deritAcia cOini9ied "M. Iyde de TituAllo that t'hes , ' Avietrizi the calling to order, be insarttill in tile proN,r taw PIIEBIO/.14'1'. prora4dt;ed, it ttutt, the, iftqtiii which M. H. tie Nowei.llc hos j t.c4;44tcc4; anti 1 rho ufht iE niy• slaty to cAll the tantOr ; hut thCrit , words earthot nave p.h4f ii,:1,4404;c44-; crti.tt;hecliv.at the ,73th article of your regulations proldbits it. The Preilder.t read dt , arbele. M. ilirpr in Netivrt.hir..—?.. - hte our rertliticrot AtAttiti that the aolerrin worth e)tiYAl4,lO .446t.%ti uetriand it on be half of *a accused—(itirirnur: ort the , left).—uf toss insivite, if yon_ peres is, int . PittotoZr47,- 4 :llie p,! 4 r„itee 'such 1 y ititortlay VC "Uncell WO U 9 other eibiect War; to ek.ll.to titd , r t tit s trata:it whi: wry, tot the racipext iu the TriLithe. 40 we eaurtetin4 , l4he call to order...we caorint of ottleat in t art tt“. t st actolUprOliett Gn the Tigbk,,,Tiaat tros,-4-iat a true. The procea-17er1J1 WAS atlopted. The Pnraii)r tk,‘irkiiirdtAewi•Ye.:Af tt Vealit'g,:3 l 3 GI tint 04artiber (kl: the dkvekposactit lerlt Ftl.iruiulr to tilt M.- its 4111.4xmitt.— tpilehicji„,t vorttritry . the :et:s tation, ;4.,4l,ttnuidt co k r ~44-1 1 .4rpon, N 174111.46 y, what wan the order or tiltcusoeio, 4o otlitor we.. tti2 txhu r,e he 'PSIS 04,ziotiostAAA44.4444authrtwi,Liva loAk hart Oefutr,he pp* tinio,h, 04:004tovis V !it 4riirl.o#o49)otitatiot,l4 Sts4t w i t h„ .t yAst i lie the re p t it e o a wat rtrii.bskion: thrtt rrs4.a 441104541