The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-10 00:00:00

Feitruhry, atit'Maicli, 1815 ) On Aids, ISM, 54 Gen. lii. Cap*s3. Supply, 11413, 1..12,400,000, u 5 Gfo. 111. Cap. 4. 1815, 53 Geo. 111. Cap. 5. . T HI I I. LORDS CO7OIISSIONETIS of TITS MAJESTrS TTLEASITRY having "glern directions. for paying ofr the,l)4olo abdre-mentioned 'EXCHE ' Quint DILLS with the interest dne thereon, at the Rki• chequer Iltil'Otlice in the Receipt of F.:xehaquer, New Paluce yArd, IS'estminster, on Friday, the ' . 9.6t1) day of Attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays micePted) nail, and including, Friday, the 19t11 Instant, itom den o'clock in the morning, till one in the after.' . noon . , for the pprpose of . receiving the same; and, for the greater dispatch, the hearers of the said. Bill 4 arc desired to 'place each destriptnin of Bills in separate Lists (which are to beobtained at this Office) Classing them in the Qrder of their . , 'lVhpeti've dates, such tts ate for the' same' Amottut being numerically arranged,' and Specifying the twine - trial sums and interest slue therervn, compoted .frOm, but excluding the days op which they are respectiOely dated, to the said Vitt; day of A . pril inclueive, when 'the intert•st. Wol l 'e,:e.iise;, and the • Said. - hearers (being' holders or ar - triinti i sPensahly re . spored to indor r ge each Mil with flo:len44l' . signitturiv; and .to ,write their names and residence at 'the bottom of each separate List; 'and they are' inore.oVcr i.egliired to attend the Exelletiuef Hill btlice for payineut,' and to receive' the tow hills, and give the Receipts for the satpe, •'• If any of the. holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de sirous of receiving payment of the principal and interest', previous to the said With da'y of April, they may be acconl . - it - iodated on computtnit the interest to the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said hills fur exarninetion one day prior thereto. . • • finch persons as4nay he desirous of,having new Kachesitter lbw in whole or papnent of principal, tiPon norking new Bilk, rintinientioning the amount at the bottom of their Lists, delbiered 'on or befUre Friday, the 111th Instant, may be accornminlated with new , Bills, payable to , or Outer, carrying an In terest of three pence farthing by the day, on every one Intrulred pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said cab day 'of Affil, and will be delivered, together with Vie interest due in respect of the Bills so desired to be ex• cltnged, on Satt.•ilay, the 27th day of April, and the fol. IoN% lag thqs. The Ehcheipier Bills to be issned in Exchange, and inade riyable to ~or order, as above-mentioned, may be : either transferred by endorsement, or will he paid to the • Be irer if the blanh,sliell Dot be filh.d isp.• All Exchequer Billi deka! prior to J:inuary. 1815, hart 'been advertised to be paid eft; and the interest thereon has crazed. la Id. An txtlitg 7lttt 13ITJA 4:l;ilht iri the "Niotitlls of Jtirtnar,., I',lt,e,Nell ,PAI'ERS. , PAuts, 6.--Thel:ing is very well. It is riipected that: lie will lieAr maw; at tLe Cliapcl to. morrow. , •, '• • • OWNett. or YVAU: , ;-;•The Council assembled t - d ri ay for the trial of titeral Di.uotdcciared, by four votes to threci that he vas not guilty of having at tacked France or the legitEmate Government, acid he was consequently acquitted of the charge, but was (»tiered tohe detained for 24 hours. • The commutation Of General Debelle's sen tence was thi4 tky cOnfirmed by the Court Royal. It sitpears that it was the init. , ' cesSion Of the Duke of Ar, 4 ottlerne which (,ht...ilictl for him this favour from the King. A very wiLnerous audience were present. General I)ebel!e, before retiring with the gendarmes, expressed his gratitude for the'clettieney which had been sbeerii him. lie ie ti.lien to La Force. Since the proposition made to the King by the two chambers fora law tending to prohibit di vorce, nomcroos demands for divorce hove been made to the Tribunal of the .I'irst Initance. Yesterday, the lubtallatiou of the Alayors of Paris took place. • 1 An intik ithlid ha , , been arrested at , Cons°lines, for having allixed ilf the night of the 22d ult. a 'seditious placard; APRIL 7.—ln 1815 the births At Paris ntv calculated at 22,612, of which 8,976 are ille gitimate. number exceeds those of 1814 by '1200; 5,575 marriages ; 32 divorces ; 19,992 elcalbs ; at which 416 were caused by the small pox. Tice Prince and Princess Royal of Wurtemberg tiave left Ntershorgh for Warsaw, to visit the Ditht'Constantine; from which place they proceed to tittittga , rd. , • Dokettred.CharleS Louis de HolsteinASeck , The Danish General, died on the 15th of March. A trial for an attempt toituardey occupied the teurt of,Assiz,es to-day:— On the 2ith of November last 11iciccut 1 who was With9ttt work, 'and consequently the means of abbsiatene6 conic to the hanse of M. Af o r e !, a ihDitritaker, and desired to imrehase of ; him a pair of new shoe's, an d cif the atiStrer of Morpl that be taa'none that he conic! recommend, and that he eiid not wish to sell hint such , as were bad, he re +tested hitn to mend those he had .on. To this • Muter etinsented, (tilt! Bident to i;.:ttirn in the.evenint.' The shoetnaker . not being ablein 641 1 -,the Abet. night, Bitlantproposed -to s k e p• a t the house of Morel-, , and bavittg "lath 10), t'Otited toted. At 1141-past seven. they titit - tose, and while 'Morel WO dressing, :Witittlit ~tttoctetl hijo;tiown with alioleatt Glees oti tfre, . teat!, and seizing p a ir phic'ers, Crtita 131 rep 'tented bloWs. Mac! littotrito , thatestape or wa b 'Biitaftee was impossible, teloned to Le 'dead, and Bidant deceived, bt4an to Minder' the house of the Money and other valuable articles.--• lie then returnitl to Mut el, and finding that he still breathed, ,he infli cte d a number of wounds in his head with a knife, and by one of them deprived hint of ate at his eyes. .Suite neighbours coming to the house Bidaut escaped, but Was soon after taken. The Court condemned hint to deatb. FRENCH FUND. 5 per Cents " Bank 'ldiom 10561. 25 c. Dur—i Lisbon, I Hamburg'', l Waterford. PRICE 0 THIS HAY AT I . Bank Stock. 24:} $ per Cent: Rect. 6 , );1 3 perCent.Cons. tfOnEit 4 per Cents. 74 5 per Cent. N.:Ann. 90k Multi 1.. Ann. 1.5 1-16th POCKS •WI i.vr. o'et.ocx. India Bonds, 3s. 4s. pr. E./idler!. 'Bills, par, 4s. pr. (Minium, la Ditto for Paymetil,ll Cons. for May, 61i 61 HIGH 'WATER AT LONI)0N tiltinGE To•monitow Nloriiiint, 23 minutes alter 1,. I Erenink, 4,2 minutes after 1 1 1114', SUN, ►ALPUM AIMEAT? LONDON. WED:VP:S.IMT, 41.1 3 1 q isiP. Tile Paris Pdpers of Sunday last, received this morning, are devoid of interest, Gem:1'411)1101Ra has been actihitted. We insert the folleiwins letter on the authority of a friendly Correipondent, who assures us that the Virriter is a person of rank and Teracity, and adds, in corroboration of, the facts stated, tlkat there were two Americans present when TA LLEV• 'II.AND so expressed himself ' • PRIVATIi LETTER., PARIS, 4.PRIL 2.—A, Lady who dined with TALI:ARAI!9 last Sunday heard him say, when making some citrinus re- Marks concerning the present state of this Country, " that he . was not surprised at all in reading the.rejrction ,of the In . come Tax ; on the contrary be svould have been , surprised indeed had, he rend of itiadoption,afterthe milliOns of Francs. expended by the French Goverment to embarrass the British Ministry." cpon the Lady'sassertion that no Foreign Ruler could influence a British Parliament, Tit LLeiIIAKI) said :--" I do not pretend to state thit Parliament has been influenced 'by French geld, 'but it may have been intlnencerl by tloise poisy raters, buiy scribblers, and intrigningfactions, easily accessible to foreign bribes: ',kits XVIII. has the list of all the hirelings of NAeon.reot in England; but, notwithstanding allilie obligations he has to tire present Administration, he bas always reftisedacopy of. it, because it i s th e interest of France to agitate England, and, if possible, to effect by plots . and plotters, a rain she has been nnahle to effect by wars and soldiers. Ever sine the organization al the Whig Faction, peace has served France nears than tr to inmible and,con vulse England. The longer the latter. has enjoyed peace, the nearer she has always been to her political annihilation.— ITlad Louts XV. iu 1744 , and Lours XVI. in 1776, been well advised , and ably served, England would now haie been' of less rank among nations than Denmark is." iVe believe it is in the contemplation of Go vernment to propose ran Adjournment of Varlia Went for a fortnight, after tn,morrow. Lord I.IoLLANn niAde another dash for his oh hero, BIJONArARTE, last night, but WAS tgain de Any, grant to RoyaliygOes sorely against the grain with the Party, and- ghat they dare not at tack.openly for fear of general odium . , they can not help impeding. and tlisfignring by side winds. Thus, last night in the House of Commons, the Vote of 60,000/, per ann. for the Princess CHAR.. Establishment, Which it was to haVe been wished .Should have been gracetully, acecirded by Parliament, was Made the subject of an in delicate and invidious disctission. It-is true the LackloVei to the Royal I''amily'could7not directly level chair attack at this popular [measure, but by mixing it'itp with the question of the Civil List, and future rourseOf life which it might please the Princess'' and her husband .tp pursue, they oh. tained what they wanted, an opportunity of vent ing their spleen„ and of disturbing; the unanimity desirable on such an occasion. We scarcely ever witnessed so much dirty and contemptible party tact. If the opponents of the grant thought it wrong to vote the sum proposed, without clogging the Princes's' with conditions as to the mode it) which she was to expend it, why did they "not Manfully object to it on that grousid,?. Why did they make a cant about the libcrality of Parliament and their own generous dispositions, and yet later suggestions which, if listened to, would have placed the House in' the shameful pre dicament of pretending to make'a handsome prO vision, and tucking a shabby bargaining to it' which would disgrace any bounty, and convert : fasfOur into insult ? It is discreditable to a nation to have such mat ters as we have alluded to carried too fir; The miserable nreanness of proctiring'returns to spew' volihber att Ambassador was presented with two, or half a dozen of Siita-boxes cavillings at the cost of salt or other articles tiled in the lowest drpartmeni of the Sovereign's Household, are un-' worthy arid miliecoming. They degrade the Prince,. and they disgrace the country. - inquiries SOLI such observations as are ttvo frequently in .dolged ‘Voirld be intoilerible to a' private Gen- . item'', RIO miless for Ow baselt of purposes, ought not to be endured Iviicu ilitned at the Throne. Y;attultarsennight we tielivcred 01 sentiments npun tire,Bilis for raising the ',lice or Butter, and asehowaver tuilell we di approve of these ntc asitrele,lnawVier, Much We connenitte toe grdtv ing system of prohibitory and proteetrug mines, we said ; that if it was not attempted to be dirtied intooperation by the Agricultural Committee, un der the name of relieving the depressed. interests of the Landowner, itt fact, laying an additional rate upon every necessary of life, ere should con sider what had been done as fu mere trifle. But what we apprehended might be in contemplation, Is daily developing. The remedies proposed by 'the possessors of great lauded property, in order to increase its value, are many of thein naou strous, and all of theni resolve, into this :simple proposition, by-some means or other to rende r -the produce of agriculture dearer to the Con sumer : .to bolster us up to that unnatural state which is the source of all our difficulties; ra ther than to lower us dawn .to that natural si tuation, which, by putting. us on a nearer level with foreign nations, will en a bl e us to t erm i n a te them.' But it is not the Landowner alone who is setting .his shoulder to the wheel in this essay— every separate class in the community in pursuiog its separate interest without reference to the good oft he whole, is doing its endeavour to promote the cause of high prices under the pretenee of seeking relief or protection to itself. The Wine: Trade 'seam the Tax on WiOe reduced ; the Leather 'Peelers the Tax on Leather ; the Innkeepert he li censes affecting his profits ; one party one tax and another party another ; and for whit ? To enable theta to sell cheaper ! No such, thing, but 'to en able them to realize larger snit) by their traffic. Were they all indulged io their wishes the result Would be - that Government won't' have no reve nue, and yet the 'people would 'not buy the modifies at one farthing less than they do at this day. If we want proof of the truth of this' we have only to lOok to the brewers.— Where are the public benefited by the redectiou of prices in their raw - Materials, or the remission of taxation upon their Manufacture ? -rlit conti nuance of their prices is however so gross and no torious an outrage, that We think it must remedy itself, and ultimately punish these extortionerl, upon . whom, in addition to the loss of business troll) familes becoming their own brewers, We trust the-CHANCELLOR' of the Ext.:140(11)Ft: tvill.lay a Wiry licence 'duty for every ton of beer, they manufactere. produce too is kept up at an exr4r bitant rate, and ila short we see how, difficult it is to get any articles lowered,after they have been pushed to a high price; which even the threat °Fa tax, or the rumour - of a scarcity is sufficient to accomplish. But after rill the others comes et last the great est—the Distressed Agt ictilturist praying fOrlielp ; the men who said nothing when the (parcel* loaf was 20t1. and 22d. fill the land with their lameuta lions in .14e first year after it has fallen to 9d. and 10d, The !louse of Comtnans has efitertaitied this question in a Committee, and every Laud- Owner, treeordiug to his interest, has proposed remedies, the aggregate of which form* so dread ful a picture of oppressiOn, that it is impossible to contemplate it , without horrorand indignation. Let us merely mass a few of the most proininent together. ' We are called on to relieve the Corn grower, by' granting a botiuty on dm export's tioli of 'grain to feed foreigners at our expellee, becanse, forsooth, we have Corn too cheap ; out, for the' same reason, not to' .allow grain to come into this country. We are &died Upon to lay an impost upon the importation of wool to relieve the stock farmer, 'leg we have upon butter and cheese to relieve the dairy farmer. rye are called ra to impose now ohnies onelover, liuseed, rape, &a. We aye culled upon to lend the land' , owners and. their tenants betweett them 12 mil lions of the teatimes money, to enable them to kieep op high prices.- In flue; whnt with bounties for delivering us fhour .our superfluities, and posts for preventing' the iutrodnetifin of any ugri cttltnral prodnee, so as to make provision reason able, and. projects for supplying monopoly with money to affect its objeet, these patriotic personi seen) roost earnest to. restore land an d i ts pro d ucts to their war .value, for the pore purpose, as they say t of enabling them to live like .Gentlemen iii splendour, to encourage our manufaetureri!* flow self-interest blinds menitiod ? Does Mr. WsBretoe, or Mr. COKE, 'or Mr. Anybody, with - ',lO or 60,0001. a-yearin rents, think to persuade an indifferent per , son that all they want to do is to perpetuate the in comes they had recently enjoyed by raising the price of bread, of clothes, of meat, of butter, 'of cheese ) &c. &c. merely that they way have it in their power to act es the Vicegerents of Providence hi this Island, 'dispensing their bounties to the poor, the labourer, the manufacturer, and the State We will do as well without their assistance, [sad with these neeessu.ries at their present price 4, or many of them lower, Of all that bas been said on this important ject in Parliament, the speeclrof Ltirti4aicsu.ss,,' and espebially that of ROBINSON, lippetlr to ae t o be most convincing, • Entirely do we 'lg:tit' with the letter, that the. system Ti•commended . is radically vicious. :'That by these forcetliegislative measures, prohibiting all influx, we should in troth. be imitating, as far as we could, the horrid Con- , tinental policy of the infamous BUONISPARTE ; and . suicidal Non-intercourse of the selfish Americans' destroying themselves to injure others. This momentous topic we shall resume -from' Lima to ,time,• sod now, only enter. nor 'protest' against the cruel and absurd proposaFto trans twin (heat Britain, by bountiN wrung out of the• people, into at competitor in the corn markets of- other countries, which can grow so mulch cheaper than we (31-14 Illtlier,than allow Its to' have -corn cheap at 'home,- which. will lead :.to cheapness-in every thing clic, place all- our manoffettites beyond the reach of rivalry by , natifM'in the world, ber.iides spreading ease: eompetenty, aud , ,comfort, o.ver.tbe -face ot th e Empire.- t We wonder the converse 'of this propniithni is nerei pat, • and we astieo tqAtarich-the`,MantiliiPttirer, 4c.. in or..kr that they may eneonvagt . I gricultnrb. But We take n o ti.trtyri4w , pofictchsisingeroamsaulteeststaiaiiii,insigiariceuryintauirity:oppuse oty*%l43 , tu hig..la NAVALNEW4, „ "bat Arita. 9. Sailed this ritarubtg thti *bole of the outward-botidd for their ALllerest• lest *kit a fine breeice at N. •• 16513 GAT E) Aram 9.—Nt in the 14,0146011# NEELD, with loss of anchors and cables, BP4 other damage, haring been on shore ou Margate Sand.—Witid a N. The Majestkof London, for ijavi,s' Streighti, sPruag. a lea 4, boo 'tides West of the Orkney , and itas put info Strotnness, witete'she must dii charge to repair: 'File Patriarch, WatiTitarii , , from ilengal, was totally kit near Ship, ou the ut Ole' 20th ult.) nine of. the ircw were .drotvotgl• — :- About 10U0 braes of cotton chiven utt shore. THE PRINCESS CiIAILLOTTE. As the priod of the Royal Marriage approacJilii the interest Increases Which such att. crust 4411 0 ciliated to excite. The ceremony, it is undersloo4l will take place in the Grand Saltjon at Carlton.- House, on the I:3th ,instant, at ten o'clock $t night. The arrangements , at present are for tO Wedding .being privateo exc.eritig, of cotrrs, al; .Royal . Family. and Alittisters of St,,te; S.c. The arrangeents_ fur the dotite,stie., cs f arrangements_ )4 meat are. nearly comple:ed. Lally fLutilY ditogliteruf the Duke and Doches'i u 1 Isrottliatn berland,: and Liity John Thymic, hsve' been Jr pointvi hadies of the liedelottitticr ; Dr. boilliefi Pitysigiatt,'Hild Mr. Robert Kerite, SlagCol7 1411' 'Royal Highticsi t ' 411 r. Phillips, formerly, id employ of the late of Cliesteriield, has bey ° appointed ~ S teward to her Royal ,I.lightiess., dotsiesOcs of the Ptincess CPI ELLOTTiI f ) ! ‘VALES, who were employed on the c:tablislitnot. P,t Warwick House, havu been, sent for,-and to be employed on the, new establitaiment of ha Royal Highness ; must of them tile to beit,roMi * " ed to higher rank thaw they held on the Warwi4 4 House ' The Prince of COM) liFt6 has ordered two sets of grey_horses to be pitrehuse4l fur hi; stahleA, there are:to be eight footmen, four cosc li n'e.' and helpers in proportion. The -liverie 3 Prince of SAXE COLIOURG are It) be tbr4 ( g t .„ green, jot; the frocks, wit blaek .cutlars-to gl 0111391tUted witli.gold lace its a sitaiiay- Der. to the Prince Regent's. The huts tire.''.. 4e settle as his Royal Highness's berm ats. 144 , buttons...QC the frocks are L. C. XVLNDIOII, Amt. 9.—Yesteeday the ri" s 7, Ittotarr arrived, from L on d o „, an d I,yai reCeif r " .by I HA t Ro yal ___ D , lng.tter, w ho h a d revionbly :try d Jived CrAnhottrn Lodge .theY bu toye t . ll • ; dinner with the QuEgN• and PaiscpPsm to Crantiourn L o d ge on morning her 111.1.1E4 . TY and the "‘" 4 a iSC che . P rii)CeS3 Cit.tatoTTs, and will dine with her Roya W l O nes*. In the eveliing there will he a c" neeril roc which her Royal Highness will preside• Qn.l'u v q‘luy n ext , h er M A3SSTY arid the ruibre Gits3Es strive in tawti, from V Yeter.l4y ilit Dfikr% uf istid ComORV, LAND Vi q.,11140 House. . , Sir • Sir leN.r.tuts 11LciozsFietri• and Il'aroo LIAI" .DENBRoI‘E, the Secretary to the Prince of Se , "‘ Cf)1013 RG ) arriVed in London yesterday itto' rtiii'g' /' from .. ilampton Court i: his Serene Highness ha' .ing left the 'Stud-lroasu at tbat.place, We t intlel.!* srind, ott his reti n a to . ilrigliton, where the e sts : . bli.dintent .or the Pavilion.is to be givuo OP th in ilay se'nnight; as it is anderstOod. The l'uldic will be, rejoiced to hear, th at tireitt • is itolostetitiott Of, bringing a Ain iota 1 ) :01 1,11 " 4 for hying a. tax of 20 per cent. on the pi . orr f Y of all persons voliintdirily quitting G t e , ,it lir,lail6 :int! Ireland, and residing in any toreign co l .',, t i' ilayotitl a certain short tinge, to be speci fi ed in 14 7" Act.—( Lilorning Po. , t) • tr . • • T , . • took . # 1 ' Of 1 estcroily a meeting place o f the por., / t , the Contlell, including„ 'thel.Jord Chief Juslice tl '' the COurt of Ki ng ' s I.3enele'and th e judge of ! i1(1 ' Admiralty, They were espeei.,illy stimmoi;d on. • . et ' Monday in consequence of the apprelpfittion-,3 Captitin, .Iris. Andrews, of a tr,lllSport shift , ''. 1 , ( 4 formerly iit - the' lasi India service, chargtd's vi i i.,' ..an,offente under the Act of Parliament for , 111 ' Abolition of the Slava irrade, in having Inu' ll * I „ s ; ed a 'biack'boy When'tiliout ten years of "g e ' iii - 4 1 1 . 101 aneirP, as a shve„ and afterAnrd s 1 ' 1 : v ' . ,: sold hint as such: Thee investigation colit"": till isear five o'clock, wlien their LurdShips de° ► ii ell that there was not siiiiicient grntinds toto.'. the Cziptaio to trial, and discharged l' il . u • • " 10 ' 14vra, Us*. 16.—1 t. IS said that 'the I' l l l l , has found ifs Way into .anOther village iii Ihc 1 . 5 ,44 Of Corfu. ' All vessels and kOods frOhi tb e ', l 'f',, i'l ty Island; perform,. a strictAtterantine here il' . ' -r days. • , • - ' ' . '• . . . On the alarmin g extent o f ill ega l diitill,itioA in. -, Ireland, and i t s ratiolis effects., the foil u ".' 111 L ) ; ! statement may affuritan idea :—At Omagh As ., s '„, seventy-severs tneu were xenteiseed to imput,•es. ;tient for navingillegal stills ; at Litford Assli o , sixty :for a likeroffenee, besides fines on the co" t ' l : a to tbe, amount of .I2.ot.iiii. At Derry Ais ; " i ,i *, trials fot illegal distillation were rvtincrons IteY": all, forams . experience. Ni n ety persons %veto t:° „. vieteti and. Imprisoned ; end a; great n I.4unlY w ni c a l • lillerated for the present on. bail,. as the gu was unable to contain theta. • On the the Lady of G. - Pr. Jackson, Esti , of 3 S o . , nit Friday llnt, at Colchester, the Lady of Lieuten ant, ' Innel I-limpet, of a son. ' • • • fd-A RR En tyncii Eyre Wats on ' E° ll )' On S a t o :day 131t 1 ISt Strtatiti t i to Mary Aoue, 0 daughter .' 4 5 ,1 5 , h a) ,,, Esq. of Wigulove o, .I COltialot), Surrey. lUrrit S la t s Etate , day s , at flearitree Devon. Robert Gt Lineolu'.l.l.J, Ntritr,r, to ilisi Harritt Maris !Weal- • Ain:it 0, in Geurge-street, Purtnuan-sqnstre, Jich. Abint r q s 41,1, law in the Civil hitrvice,- 13tnir e ti', in tine.4tst ;'ear ul b l* At SotttlOMPOntolLSOnday. Lieut4n4ntlVilliam klanccielit thk:e ut liis Maje_4ty's*Oiplinv.iiinais'• ' LONDON : Printed h i y J IS. C AIRS, No. 74 Cr,treo- `l)6 . ddings; ;I,nd published by W. A. !i(44.,(PrS, at the .. SvS•()ft ste, Nt): 3 Stiud Atlrerw. - Order!il.:ittuts (pult.kaid,),6o , 4 tUti# 4 2(1. , t 4 i 11 ' 4