The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-23 00:00:00

re..;liaps affected by the terror of peivetual dis , vorce soul scum A.TAYLOR explained: Leave was given to being in the Bill. - Mr. THOINEY inquired, whether the Army Esti. Wll3 tes 'would certainty come on on Mopday Lord CAATLIMEAGht said they-would ; but in . limited that, it' .the measure was to be opposed, it might .be .postponed, 'COURT oP •F•101V• Sir .loniktiVesreoter called the attention of the "House to :"a rion-cbrPlianeewitb•two orders -made io ,the last:Session of Parliament, for a return of - fees taken in the Court of Session in Scotland. Au • Addrese had. been voted to. the Prince Regent on !ic: 20th Of the production of these,ap. edema - , and anotb6ron , the 2.4 th tir May, fuel yet, altliongli the Honk Continued sitting till July, the ;return was never tirade. In order, therefore, to issvi-t the aethority of the and convince every Court in the •kingdomoifithe necessity of phe yiug, its orders, friti,Atioftlil t e nsosee an Address Jo . the 'fhrotte, representing v Aat,,the papers In question had ndi yet been; laiiimfere the House ,•Fooforinahly, to the !Prince 'Regent's directions, praying that, the proper Officer be direeted fathivitii. to produce thein, with a statement of tine reasons, if any, of the delaytvhich had taken place.. W. DuNoits..would not attempt to justify !the Cowl it' he conceived that delay prO -e.eedetifrom tiny .disrespect. t,fl the HOW. A re torwatigh.t, cent July to have beeo „made as to the linginentation of fees, evens though that return shonld have' been " nil." There was a crenoniSston existence for inquiring into tee fees' taltn in the courts of justice, anti the lords . of session "had 'fallen into the misapprehen. tOoti that it was to these commissioners the re turn ought to be niade. He hoped, therefore,. 'she. ,Hon. Baron'et would agree to leave out the .expressilie censure, Which could! only serve to lessen' the- dignity rif the court, and by theic means to lessen its public importance and ritility. lie alight acid, as a fall, that the second :tuder.hail Missed its WAY . ffolii 'theSecretary of ,States Office, sun! hid never'reached the Court of ,Sessibn. floaNatt thonght the last-mentioned cit.., ''entrrst'ance, if true, snfficiintly exculpated . the .Court tram the charge of cinitionacy. He ap jirellended, however, thift , Ow Lords .at the Srs . -.; shin had; by what 'was called an act of sede- Tio't, exceeded their power*, in aistuning it aegis'. litive authority to. raise the fees of the Court, which ryas in f act taxing the subject. Mr, I.)ONDAA explained. Mr.VVYNN thought that s tart. eircurnstanee of , the order 'not reaching its destination otight to bt ithiolred bit 0: • . ' Iftto u o expressed his hope that ,the min-compliance of the Court would be found to .1) ore .originated in misconception, not in' obsti ,4sey or the, insolence of office. 'line House was. a little inconsistent, perhaps, ini its-jealousy with ,regod to the assertion of its privileges. When .4... harmless individual like Gale. - .Jones. gave of `fence, he was sent to pristin for four or five • months : but when those who presided Courts of „Indica( use, the oracles and ioteriireter& of law, indulged its sneers at those privilegerwhich them :selves bad decided to be legal, nu &pace whatever wise taicen of it. Lard CASTLKREAOII *Re CeitiVilWeil that there beep its) intentional disrespect ; and the only Aiiestion before the House, was, whether the 'House would merely eidorce the execution of its "order, at assume thatsthe Court had acted from a 'contumacious motive. Elie thought the observat ions of the Hon*. and Learned .Gentleman were riot flunk in a Very benevolent spirit towards the Pro .' tesquoo to,whieh ,he belonged, jont,l NE,WPoRT said, his, object was not coin ed •to - the production lisf tire return ; he `-wislied also to know why ieliad'hot alveady been • made. Al:er some, further conversation, upini the sup . ge.,tion of Mr: Ponsonby, it Watt' agreed, that the words implying censure slintild'be ornitted,:as the cause of the .tlelay was at present Unknown. The • 4qiiestion was then put and carried. • , • iNtxim r TAX. . . . . , Mr. Buwuon*as presented a,,petition against , .` • the Viesperty Tax, signed by 3728 persons, inhabi tants "ot elerkeu well. The Hon. Member ohserv ell, (bit ! the petitioners !nimbi ,but warmly Tepre; 'sewed Ow they bad cheerio ly 7 lsorne the.necep. ". saryjnirthens of war, and. ni 4tilted in the glo lions, success by which it was liplui,it to a tertni , ;• ti a ttuii, but that a tax on income. iki time of peace would not only be oppressive, but altogether in ' tolerable. They concluded with 'in observation Which "be conceived would be re-echoed through the country, that if the iluposition of this tax was to be the tank," of all.our exertions, they would 'be led to queition the utility of those Splendid vic tories with which'. the arms of the country had beett•crowned. .• The pet itiolt was, then read and ordered to. lie ,On the table:4:.•,.- • Ml', BARlNG . :oborvecl, that.the country was at . . preset kt very generally preparing to , petition siegainif the renovator, this tax. Under these cir .conistances, he conceived 'use House -ought not to be called on it so early a !lay as-Monday to a vote which would .commit them to the .peacc,establisb - silent.. The public might be expected -to express its sentiments within a very few:days, and be could see uo necessity for pretsingtirelliscussion. A delay of ten days or a fortnight would produce no inconvenience, and besliool,:theretore, if the qtieBlioli were brought' forworal tin .Monday, Ob. pet in Maine to the ..NnbleLoVil entering upon it.. Mr. H. MARTIN rose to 11100 for an account of all processes issued from the exchequer for the re ,,covery of, taxes and arrears of taxes since the Ist January, 1813, distinguishing those issued for debts under-51. This process was tr-writ-of koari. facias, and was attended with great expellee .to the'defemlant. Five cases had come to his .knowledge, in which this process? had been taken 'tont, when; the debt was in one ' - 'n.statice fifteen, - and in the other seven sbilliAgs.:,:,'(Dear, hear, bear.) . Ile was sure that, when this-Taturn should be before the House, it wouldlppiiVvlslittnee as to , the extent of individual diStrets pleilsiling in the country. After some convers a tion between the Chancel lur of rbe Exchequer, Mr. W. Salitli, and Mr. Thompson, 'the mot i on was agreed ; and th e .Chancellor of the Exchequer stated that an it - geiry would be' made, whether a more summary and lefiti.expensive - prtiCiess &mild not b&c‘mployed for. the tecoveryc.pf :Mall sums. 3m4si MAtitlNTrisn - moved for. art raMOttlit. ()Valk tillllis of money dat a „ .'or.now - due aild' pay' able tolliis anuntry by Fraoce, by virttte of the Treaty of the 20th Novenargr last, nod of 511 . 0 part as, bad been received, together- with the ap- . propriation thereof, and of the authoti44es wader, which the sarnekad•been appl•ed. Ordered. Sir SiiMUEL. ifimiLLy brought 'in H Aidt to amend the' l0(11 and-I Itlr of Milli= W. so far relates tt) taking away the benefit of clergy train persona convictca of stealing in shops ;c . ) the'valoe of Ss. Itead'a:tira.thne, eind.drdered to be read eecond thuetot, Monday uest, and to t , ie printed. Lord NutiaNT moved for tl , return of all per sons Netvirrg'ili the commiiSa'riiit'in •differeof parts of Europe, distinguishing their respective stations and ranks, pay, end 'allowance, and slroV6'in'g such as, were entitled to half-.pay. _ d .. • Lord COCKRANR gave notice, that on W4:..dnes day next, he should call the attention-of the Muse, to the charge .given by the ChiefJusticc of the . Court of Icing's Bunch to tbe4itry, in the case of De , Berciiger and others.. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for copies of all- orders issued by the 'Treasury relative to Officers of the Revenue. After a short conversation, in which,,,Mr. Hits kisson, Mr. •Tierney, and 'Mr. Brotighatn; part,i cipated, it was agreed by the latter shat.tlre pt;Tiod should be linrited to one ninath, from the.3lst of July to•thc-Istof September..'-• • ' -- kr. IiaNNEtT moved loran account of the num ber of b oy , rimier the age of 16 years serving itt the armyl ulso, for an account of all iytildirigs ereeted• for the Ordnance Depittinent to Greta Britain and Ireland, distinguishing . sach;as were raised for fortifications, And the money required to complete the saute : also a return otAte-mint- ' ber of recruits raised monthly, and of the.nnmher of desertions and casualties in the regtde army i liken ise an account of the colo n i a l and tortip troops in fit itish pay, and of the number of. Ali litia Oakers enlisted into the regular army. .._ Sir Jot's' : No vpowrinoved fora return of the number of I.iersonS who had delivered .notices to the 'Collectors o f ; .jreland• 9 . f : AtificOntinulitg atF vants and carriages. ' 7- . •• . The Crown Itents Watts raid a sticoisti time, unit tistirred tn be committ' 4 to-morrow. Lord PAL ;RNTO N . bionsht up an account of the mili tary i. o.tahlit n rorm. of Great Britain, '. ' The Committee of Supply and 1 1 / 4 12 sad M 4 041414 was de- Arrecl tato:ini,reuw (this doy.: Mr, Illtol.ll*.N brought up the 'triton - of the Foreizu PLen:t Bill.- , -ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, The Clergy ittli4nre Bill went through a Committee..- Report to-morrow.—Alljourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE., FLANDERS MAIL. Bnussims, Fez, 18.—The English COmmissn slat, and several Officers of the Statf„,attached to the Military Adnainistrations' which were still at Antwerp, arrived yesturday 11% this rity'..,ns well as the 37th : loot. Alt are going to Valetwiennee, which will become the centre of the Administra tion of the English Army of Occupation, 0130,000 men, of wham a fifth are cavalry. A NrwitttP, Fits. master-pieces of the Fleiukh School rostorett to, pun city, Were yes;er cloy exhibited at the Maseum, at thred frasnes,Oer person for the benefit of the poor.' •. IVe embrace this occasion Cl) inform mir readers; that by authentic letters front the 113gne of the 9th inst..the French Goyerionent lota expressed its intention of Wiring brought to Paris all the pictures belonging . to our province,, Wb cli are not yet returned, ,and sic dilversed, hi the Alts. scoots in the l'ifOrttnents,r,in order to deliver . them to the ComniiiksionieW ~tynr Sir vereigu.,, 4 14 1)SSEi- 6 , li r. (.ri. irio b o ll , oo ,tely announced, that the Pia Government had . named a Commissioner iii:' Orne and take back from the Aftisettin iii. llritisels;the picttires Or the French School; svificli were . placed. there tlatinh , the Government. of ,ntiottaliarte. Tyt-y will ma i, however.,•be delivered up till all the pictur c i c i t e' , (tutu Belgium and Liege are restored withont exceptions. . A regnitent of lancers is• to be tonne& e.kbicit will be organised iu the southern departtum of the kingdom. BASLE, Fr.n..9.—Some French officers, otfted to quit their country, have paimperrthronkti this city- ; they are going to Holland, to embark for the United States. 'rhe two itilliVidOtilf fartSted in this town, are still in_consinetnent. Several regicides,includtd in the vxceptionq to the law of amnesty', among others, pellegor,'Cau thier, and gaeincati, passed througitGeneva oil the 6th and 7th. The Government did not think fit to allow them to tethain w a place so near the frontiers The Viedmoutese Government is very actively employed in .the organization of that ?in of voy which is recoveretl'hy the Treaty of the 2titit November, 1815. Tlie Senate of Savoy-, the 'seat 'of which hat, been provisionally fixed at•Contians, bas . retnctetl to ,Chambery, its ancient residence. Savoy will be divided into seven districts., as.it wait iii 1782. ' 'Hatrovaajec S.-4 , 41e day befbre yesterday the States of the Kingdom' sent a Deputation to the Duke of Cambridge as Chief of the --- (in-man Legion, to give him an address of felicitation.—, The Column of . the troops coMposing',..this cele brated legiOn.has been Celebrateriliere for some clays pest by•public)ttes 'aft!! rejoicings. The 'triumphal .areh, which is erected at the tv - ite of this city, it ornamented with - the portrait Of the Duke of Wellingtna; surrounied With • roflitarr trophies. On 'it are insaiiii - ed' the .naives of Talavera, Salamanca, Ciudad Rodrigo, Busaeo, Biirgos i Fuente d'Onor; Bem, Vittoria, Oporto, Barossa, 8 t; jean' de Lori, Pau, Toulnuite,.Waterloo—itt rrlt which, places the Germon Legion fought and, dis tingulibed itstlf. The park of ar ( illery is outlier-. ors and in good condition. Ti!F.,cairta es of six of the caimou# 01 the Ittlm 0310 i bcia tiae isames Salamanca, Orthes, Vittoria, Toulouse, Albuera, Waterloo. Itaussat's, gas. Tbelast letters from Bs yarie announce,.,that his Maiest'y no longer perk sists in the system of not , ceding any portion of territory to Anstria, but that he only objects to the insufficiency of the population, and the small ness of the revenues of the territory which is of fervd him in eNchangc, On the Ist inst. the cola at inspruck, %ins 17 Aeg - rees,,below the freezing point. Such atlita nieur t e. 4mintity of snow lINS fallen in South Tyi-01, thut the oldest inhabitants remember nothing 'equl'to• it. ' ' • MENTz, FEL:I I C-'--They write from Colmar, that the journey'Which Baron de .Printout was to make to revieW the troops under his command is suspended, and will probably not take place till spring. His *Excellency lives on the best, terms •with the Prefects. of the two departments, and does every thing 'possible .to lighten the burden which these departments have to bear._ In all the towns of the department of the Upper Ititine all the tmoccop:ed buildings are made faro barracks for the• troops, and &Irbil Pri meitit favours this measure. • The small Saxon detachments which had remained about Colmar, are gone *to the Pas de Calais. The manufacto ries of Muillimusen,. in the MUnsterthal and the environs, arc very flourishing, and the intercourse .with foreign countries, which had been ed by the war, has resumed its authority; but the want of ready me ney is severely felt; the vintage having ;ailed and there not having been a good one since 1811. • The Civil of Colmar js the only one i n a ll Alsace which has y e t b ee n renewed.by the King. BERLIN, FEII.-6.---qheaing tlll3 BOOM' two bishop's, one for the 'Lutheran religion, and one for the rctorr»etllCalviniss). The latter is said to he Mr. Sack, first Chaplain of the Court,- and •Cotiosellor-in-thief of the Consistory. . lIMILUM, Faa. 13.—They write from L:11e, that the Prefect of the Department of the . North has received from inipedor•authority,' strict orders to prevent tWo Belgic papers, one printed at Brus sels, and one at Liege:, tram being introduced into France,. because they contain secounts both false and exaggerated, oldie internal state of that king dom. -The same attention is to be paid talareiga pamphlets. • • FRENCH PAPERS, (6ECEIVXD 'THIS MOUNIN(;) CHAMBER OF PEERS, Feb. I(. A very long report: Was' made by Count Mole, of the proceedings of the Special Connoission elitirged with the Exelnioution of the Questions relative to the Powers of the Chamber of Peers as a Court 01 Justice, ,and the s:eterniining the mode of proceeding in such sittings.- i ) Att IS, an. 18.----Twelve coloss al statues, and four trophies; will form the' decoration, of 14 Itc4tleot of Louie ,X.VI. Tbee statues Will repre sent Bayard and DUguescliu, Turenne and Conde, the 'Abbe Suger and CT, 4 a,rdiriat,de'llicblieu, Sully and Colbert, Taurville Mari Dtiguay Trouin, Duquesne and .Suffreo., M. Eaneri, a plqskta . n,..,eho hid followed the Usurper to Elba, and who has been arrested in th 4 village of Lens, has been conducted...to lie- They write .from Lude, in the department . of f• 14a Sarthe—" The gendarmerie of our. depart ment have just made en important capture; four teen brigands, who called thems e l ves B uonaparte ' s Vultures, have been arrested, and sent to the prison 'of Mons." MADRID. TEL 4.--The preparations going for ward u this capital, leave no doubt at the speedy arrival of a princess tvho is to reign over' Spain. The Duke de Ptirque is preparing to setoff for . .Report says, that the Ex-Minister Ballejo, con donned far having abused the confidence of the King, by spreading calumnious reports, hat tie , Illailde4 to be judged by a tribunal where he will be allowed to defend bnself; and that the King, f a ithf u l to hi s p rom i ses just published, has not re ' jetted` the demand. Letters from the interior speak much.of the dif fereut hands of „robbers which infest Andalusia, Navarre, and Galicia ; The Government continues to treat them with contempt, and disdains to use military force to suppress 'them; considering the local enthorities sufficient for the purpose; It appears to be the intention to send a fresh Army to Amiritia. At is drought that it will be entrusted to General Count de la Bisbal. VIENNA, FEB. 7.—Our Gavernment is forming 'Commercial Relations, with North America. M. Perez hai just., been istnetl:COusul-Generitl for •Austria, at Philadelphia. The 'King of - Saxony has giVen permission to Fottehe to pass the winter at Dresden, but has refused his request for leave to settle there. • Pea, Litta has'returned to Rome, without havingobtained a verysuccess -14 termination to his negociationi.. The Pope has demanded that all the BishOps - of Lombardy, nominated by Buonaparte, an d. l ate l y con fi rmed ; by the Emperor, should be distnissed. The UAly Father aellre . Same time winos tci 'corifirin several Bishops in the Hereditary. States 'of Austria, and among others the Bishop of_Lyhtich, Murttott, Fes. 12.-r. The Prince Royal -of Ba- Varia,who has .been received by the Bniperur of Austria, with . the' greatest co r di a li ty , fr s expected here to-Itiorroiv from Milan. -Wire are assured that this - Prince has succeeded in the - negociations with Which he was charged. It is said that the County of Hanau and the Principality of Issenbourg will be'giyee to Bavaria as indemnities for the4rct •, yinees ceded to Ailititt. TO - 430MtESPONDENTS. s s sla atiiiver to the inquiry of " A Rear-Aditiral of that Yttiow" (for whose good spiniOn, and tbegoed opinion of bis brother Officers, in thinking Tits SUN the most au* n t Ie n t channel for obtaining the information they desire), we flare to say, that we believe tbe'report alluded to is urr. I rOunitteti. We requested a positive issura lICC at this fast 4 'ttiodagti Office where alone it could be obtained, but tb• reply only enables us to state as above. MAiLS. a Alefurven--1 Prance, I Flanders 1 Hunts:id, I QufFlueY llll JtlitY. Datiiin. Dcr—l L:isbun, I Malts, 10---" *1114 Pkiluattlerik, Gettenburgh, t Waterford. • ~ • PRICE 01 THIS DAT AT Bittik Stock, 250 3 ptr Cent. Itrcl. 61 i 62 • a pet• Cent.. Cant. 6i 4 Kt Ccnts.77 if ?Ter i. Navy Ann. 90j limb L. Ann. 131 16-toths F STOCKS ' -.- - India ilutrds, 6i • 71. K. ' .. bitcheq. Dills Isi, ds.lor• 4 (Thulium), Itli , • '-' Ditto fur Payment, Mar. tSO 4 Guns. for Account, 611 di HIGH W.kTEIt 41T 4t )O N BRIDGE To-monturc M6r"ing, Sty wiuutts after I I. I Lretiing, b 4 minutes eta THE SUN. SuLtM UUIS DlCtitt Ir4LSUM AtiVEAT? LONDON. FflDin; F) R 23, . . . , The contents of a Flanders Mail,. fe..;c1 1 . 4 " 1 I hi, morning, are given in our preceding columns,. ill" 7 *which we have'alsp translated the news;.i.li' 1 l -- Afi it ", is, „furnished by Paris Journals of the 19t.11i'i lici received this morning, . Neither of thast iarrivals affu rci any intelligtuce %youth a comment. The ;migration of so many ‘' pestilential fel" la~ec'• faun France to. America, laden with al!' plunder of tiseir country, and buriling ‘vi fll re _ . venge, renders it Peculiarly incumbent on Pk ii4 , sters not to diminish at• least that portion of - ° 4l rnilitavy force which is looked to • for the P f `: tec timi of our Transatlanti c C o lonies. IL tvilli be well too, under these circumstances, to renonher that the Prisoner at Saint 'Helena catilw t 1)°: over strictly guarded. The whole of the Irish Militia are to be d i " banded almost immediately. It has-been reported that tile AcitniraltY mea n in future to appoint the Captains of Reven ° Cutters from the list of Commanders and liieu t -e minus of the Navy.—As this report may teT iti - '4 excite false hoe and expectations, we decd our duty to stateconfidently that it is wholly "" loundad. 'T There ate plenty of 'Parish and Veiftq lTeet* ings, and even some County Meetings for pet l , 44 a a7 ing against. the Property.Tsx. This was of course to be expected. Th e W e i g ht o f Wesminster is 4 thinuontentadding to thernastiOf resolves,tha t ! ecli a. Tax had better be done without. . 'And we ' gat precisely of this opinion p:—.ll it can be dome wi tb l . 'our; or if any thiOg beiter can be Substitute 4, ,'4io 9 uicry is against grintinuing,.during a short perhidr , of the Peace, what it is chosen to eel' O'er I'4; and'tbe substitute proposed for this i " to have recourse to the War Measure of a Lotill• It is ,acknow)edged that the payment: of the DO' rest of the National Debt is the Caine of our # ll s . tresses, trtti the remedy offered is to augment that _debt,. We are told of thesmali loan o &c. but whoa ° we t° 'leave off borrowing, when are we to-retoru to the only safe system of PrOvidingfor the year Wi lhie . the year, if w.edo not do it now when weureatpe4cs • with all the world. Tbe hardship of the tax oil t he peOple is &Veit upon 'andeseggereteri. We a ssert' and defy cent ratlict ion, that a loan, by abstracting so much front productive industry;Avould tie ilifirli tihf more injurious to the people and to the State. l% s. af is it that our active pop u leti on feel m ost.? the we nt of money to carry on thei r var i ous labours-- 1 °,", u 4 which enrich;thelpselve!al4furnishrevid to relieve them front this_ suffering, it is Sllgge:e that six milliOns more of tbe Capitnl , of the Ce!.t n : , try should be withdrawn from Commerce alj" r r culture, - and absorbed in a Loan General Sir BENJAMIN' BLoomyter.n arriieB,,lfi London, from Brighton, on W.eduestlay Al i gf l a„ ° about ten o'clock, and immediately after pr° ,n o ; l ., ed CASTLEREAGH'S IoUSE, With 4. 4 -- 1 / 40 - ideation from. the Pameti Renato. to the r ri ," f t §4XBof (.::orsoutto. Yvstertfay` Dit's/*' o BLootiiiiter left town for Brighton, shout r e 'd o clock Yesterday morning' the Prineengelfirt visits at the Clarendon Hotel, front riiimn ilii hi t s and a number of distinguished clutraetcrs-siraistit Royal Highness having previously seat off municatiOn to the Duchess Of Yontt, af' 4o s l 7„' - ' l4 He afterwards went to visit, the Archtlultes'":*;;,g and • Louts, in Stratford Place. In` Ole :. the Prince dined with Lord Chs7l.ol 80" . c_ there ‘lfils a select party to Meet him. It 35 clap pectett th'itt his Royal Highness will leave 10g., 6s this pPorOirkg for ilrighton, on a visit to the rob, 4tiiai/irr • • • nexi cx LaorioLto came sooner than te as; a . bad sign in a suitor , A,ya olt Hr priparAtion to bring-his Highness over. 0 - in Tire SPE AK ER's first ParlianicotaryLe v, the 24th inst. . •. )11