The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-02 00:00:00

years. In these points of view he must con teods it was the duty if his, , JVajesty'sGovertunent tri have eildeavorired; in the'eonrse of the Deg o . ciations to obtain the re , +ityntent of-sums to such. an ionctiass anttint.---4air-aild jest 'debts due to abia country, and particularly with reference to its very deteriorated financial. situation. The • NotAc Lord cdricluded by moving for copies or in s tr u ctions sent to, and of repeesent a tio n a m a de lip, our Ministers at Vienna, Paris, or elsewhere, for the recovery, or in the way, of claim of debts due by Austria and other, Powers.to this country.., The tart of Invisiteocii. stated, that in 'answer ' '• to what tell from the Noble Lord, ..be should,' as lie had sloop, efonritie himself principally to what • referred to the Loan Austria. The history of ihiit triinsaCtien was known to iirinv of their Lord. ships• :TlTtalaPnn Was . maile•to the.tioverninentof Aostria, ttifirtUbles ,Iter to carry on arair.asvar, in Avhich • So r e . MIS engaged t' itli took place tit 179, :And tlry Were aware of the events • which afterwards 'took place--t ut War Was elided by the , Treaty of Catupo Forthiti. In tWo ) , cars afterwards hostiliiieti were. provoked by the aggression of France. The Noble Lord then at the head of the - Foreien Department knew the only way of aiding AikStria - in . !hg fresh struggle wt.t, not to press the execution of the Treaty under which the Loan teas mink ; and he won't! sbsk any pteti whetiser such a bite of ,cennitiet wits ' not' the only way to. secure the co ;7 6peration Anstritt• ill the Confederacy then forming ?. —(1-Iear, hear, dear.!) ,They4tlsO *pew the .events•Whiclr termimited that Confederacy, the consequences of the battles Of Marengo and Hohenlimleti. At the commencentent of the war which terminated in the hence concluded Soot! atter the above events, could any Nettle Lord • think that Aastria - ceidd have been made a part of the next Confederacy, if the claims of , the .. country were brought- forward ? They 'were all equally aware of the result'Oelliat-r-it terminated 'by the captore' of 'Vienna, and a separate peace 'of Austria with_Ftanee. tif,r could it be deemed desirable to prefer the claim against Austria in 'leer, then circunistc.nces. In an-Adminiktration which fdllowed soon after (in 1,806) in ;minus • nications Which passed between,the Austrian Go , vertirdent and the Ilight t lion. Gentlemen, ter for Foreign Affairs', not a Word .Wall re speeting the, claims upon Austria) but„ nit ,the contrary, that Alinister allowed the stun of half a , million-to Austria, for certain claims which she . ;bad made upon this counti y. Ale theaut, this its a ground of c:-large against thit Minister deemed it perfectly just and -fair,; but suck he thought would. have beeit . the most •nattri'al and 'conveeient time to have claimed the Loin, and set oft so math of it as against the Auttritui claims of 500,0001. orat least 'vial a distinct tiii dvist,rncliu that a proportionete elaUn sloinldbe made but not a word otr'the subject Of :the Aus g.trian Loan had waS'sed,." ;The' next Coalition iii which that Power Was engaged* aininst in 1800., Negocibthm4.then tools place for a , 'subsidiary engagement on the part of this euen ttv ; but iii these he foillid not tine word .stn , the sobjeet,of the 4ustalO,Loau. it was well known that in the AdminiStratioe of 180 G, applicatioa Wasmade_bylleSsia for 3itiisrance by a iota.-- Ibis was fleclined by thes'e l‘ftitisterS but the prominent, reason they. assigned ' Slats, that 'after the experience they teal of the loan to Aus'tria, they would venture to . prody. aeother.s. r . In this he thought they hail acted right ; whether it iris right 'of politic to 'leave Rossi:. out atisistanee was another que . ,l ion. After these events, the great and eVenttul cam iinign •of 1813 took place; after the littler of Fr,mee hail beenexpelled: _the, territorics..of luv . asien of, is hich .hchad so unjustly en," tered upon ; lyet the great Prince at the head if va,t &noire, notwithitandieg the strong twiaious which . . were the entertained of CIC tOtiqdll6S or WiSdOill of the policy, resolved np. on (lie ineitairrre of followiug up the. war agai,ist the aggressive invader beyond its own roofing:. Under - these circumstances, their 'Lortish•ps knew how the Minds. of 'all men were anxious. alive as to the part or ,decision which Aus tria . • would.' take.. Would .any person , then think it wisdom to . adopt a nice and ell 'eulating line of policy with respect to an event upon which the fate of Europe would turn ? Would they have . ever pardoned any man 'that would have thrown any obstacles in the terry of. such a consumtnation, by urging such a proposi tion as . that .in contemplation of the Noble Lord. Could the Noble Lords'oppotite have made such a stipulation with a .Power 'so circumstanced i 41ter snch repeated transactions, in' which rise ciretanstance of 'the Lnau:was passetr.over,, iii silencer-110d after the 'l+recit'ics which had been completed, lie thought. that it Would not. be acting f air or jitst*by to consider it now in:the-Way:urged by the Noble Lord _No Power had ever . showed itself thoie-diSposed to take a leading. part in the general deliverance of Europe than Austria. NOtwithstanding her repeated wurstings, she has always, when provoked greatly,, risen itgaiiisi !'rated. Alt,tr repeated-IntscA cif her-capital, tint of her fnfevt‘provineeiti kept frattt h • er for years, anti all that tiftehatt sufl teit. 11e rejoice at any arrangement that was bencfii to A ustria, noconly for her svil;e, ;but for thtit of ull Europe. The general fueling of • thia cOuntry W4S tQ , :that oplo r i - on, it m;_ati never thought Of !to ;attach. b4tOtte 'to • the Qover%) metit' for tint , havinF, preaed the claim tin der such eircomstanc.cs. With respect to what was said ,of the acootutnothition furnished to the ,Etnperor.. of ttossin, he begged leave to say. a , kw would, ' The tarengeteitist referred to. was one, Ite nine contend, vi , tich, under the eireurn4 lances, wns liighly expedient for this countty nucl nil its Allies. It,wits essential to unae.Ritssia, Itemt and soul, to the grani - alliance ;ben form, lug,; hot the accommodation was still condi; ional, to continue as long us the Low Countries should be connected with flolland : it was theretote ren. dereti the permanent particular interest of Russia, that sticti Connection :liquid be perpetuated.' 'lb,: Noble Earl then eloquently panegyrised the mag nanimous conduct auti eharacter of the Einperor of Ittissifi A as Manifested in the grit, glorious, and successful exertions made by hint, towards the general deliverance of Europe iroin the power of the coinnionenemy—pointed out . in some Ae- tail the great political - anti coulluerciipl tagCs . . which !mitt accrue to this conntry; iron the pa -liti'(.lo'citange which had, been effected is t/te Go vernment and in the relations of the Nethetiontlt, . —vindicated the poliey of .his Majesty's Qovern ,Mellt On the collateral points that tver,e involved bt-the4itrestion ; and -coacloticd by st iting., that HS ht SilW no just ground; ftirthe, N.- qle' Lord's . mutton'', he deemed it his duty to Oppos i : e t, . - t ,, Lord IlomAN 0 spoke at some te;tigtk in s3p : port of the nifition of his Noble Fr'imitl ; Oliich, io ‘ ... saiti t rbe NoLile ./:larl "bad mistaken - ilt to. it; triiitli'ti am! object. It MIS to al.certaia what steps -Itatl, •.beep taken in negotiation . for •the •reenvery of, ki just debt to ,this conntry, and not meant,tO con . Vey." censure on, hi,: 'Majesty's Alinisteri.. !lapel!. F: had been .said of the Teduecd, and deteriorat:eti si ' Nation of Austria ' at 'various former periods.--. 1 these may be admitted; but it. wits after the ermeest was ovec isi4ll crowned :W ; ith 'suecest, 'whell Austria !titlreceived on increasent.power„ and an . - a - ccEW"int of territoties once bel4oging.to other • Vowel -A, ,that a claim slu have beet' put in for this country, more especially pending w 'treaty, Wliieliproce'eded on principle otindemnityfor tLe past. _ With respect to the Ad In inist ration .6f 1806,, it certaiply could not be argued; that at .the'dose. of . a dishitrotts camp tip, wher) they had , itiloWed 'and actually paid some partial claim, they had for gime the mureexisursive one of the loan. To urge it then, would have dituished herpower.as to tier-• Cher exec tions, but ,none of „the argument sot:M4'od applied to th e p resent period. '!'he long standing of the clain, without its liaving'heen urg,,d, did not in tire leas invalidate the right of this countly to Ultimate repayment. Ti;e:e was no 'yawn now =to suppose that Ansi' illiad greater fiwincietl dif fidultiis thah ourselves to encount er ; ' s h e seemed.. to he amply indetunifid, and if France had, de iptiiled, Veince'of l'ler limses, Atritrit it-id taken both , „ to het self. The arrangethent of the peen niar y . stipula did not ot appear to be yet coin- . pleted, the .question was MAI (Teti t., us, illid ' 4liy , IlititiC)ll which thay tend to it'filittreimpory,' Or ei hich' may-be followed up with one to titat ell:eet, lie thought teat a fair - and ttecei,sary proposition. Cart, 1 '?A'rli U HST briefly otit:cleti to 0. 4 ! toOtion, i Ott th t , prominent' grounds ad% anced by his , Niiiile: Friend.. • Iktarsinis of LA NSDoW N itiliportVd.th . e* 6011, ot% , grounds nearly surriJar to thtise taken by Lord 11olland. lie deprecated the display of any generous forbearance 6110%11 - (ortuerly by ()rind „Britain, being Considered as a bar, iiCits.preetit..' circumstances ) .agatioa .the retovery.• of snail ) mukink together nearly the amount of two years of thy Property 'fax. • • l'ltc qtteition , was then pot, 'When Lord King's. motion.a ant negatived withoot .t division. • Tile )4;tri of LAUDEI:MAI.F. presented, a Petition (fri)M Wi t ia(llpair We: .C1 . .)ill11 not hear)" against'.; the emittnuance the Property T ax , aud pra'yiug nl'et, with respect . to the dein essed strate of agri culture, &c. which was ordered to lie on the table: 'Ube House then (at EL ht o'clock) adjourned till iVlOntitty. tt'o the Proceedings of t !ion :o Coin: ins, see the LI.A 7 : HAMBURGII MAIL 1 , (ti.EerI.VED T!LIS MOEN! lIEi.) • ST. PETENSIIIIIIGi Fr.A.3.-1 ,.. 0r this ‘'ivelt putt We basic 1)4(1 a const2ar colti of .‘."2 tivgrces of Iteminlur. WA 11,1 FEIZ 12 ! --Trinee Constiintire re •torned here' or) tI a Bth; 'from St. - Petersburgh, anti 00 ,t he 10th josveetelt• the Poliih - troops that have r4;torOeci from Fraoctt. • ~ . It is saidlhat.the plaees of GoVernOri of Pro 'Atjtices in Russian Poland wilt be filled by .'olea .v.ho .fte in the ittlSSidn SKsviCc : Count Polf“:l6:llUSitt Adjutant-Genet4l, will be, it is said, Governor- of i'Volby n( a fter the thaw,—We have again 18 - degreee if eold. An .. , kssembly . bas been held at Cracow of ( .1. ) 6 C.Jmninne,s, of which that free city with its territory consists, a Committee has‘heen.,appoint ed to dra'w up slid Criminal Code, &c. On the 13th of last month, there appeared at St, Petersburgh an Imperial Russian Nianifuslo, which contains. a re-capitulation of all tic great cv en t t ; the developement and. glorious trmiaation of Which ,we have beheld .as .0 specimen of the elosinebee and energy with which ft' is ilriiwo up ; we •adduce the ,following pictura'of the war just finishti, and which is at the•beginniugot this , • document. it is a most extraordinary event, such • as never yet happened op earth, as.it.trtle an evil prepared in the lowest pit of hell, formed for the violent ronvnliion and annihilation (it the whole world ; .ond int:tined the degree of power which it was destined to reach by Eke able 'decrees' of tin. :\lost nigh. From its very heginuihg this el . '', IPA,: 0 cloud *impregnated with fire and', p,Ji*ottouvapours, did not arise from the easual dispute• of one. State math another it arose not" to be again extinguishedno, hut' after the extirpation ~oterery virtue•lmplanted by pod in. the human heart, to glut itself with the pre sit >tc misery thence arising, and not . to be ex tinguished, but in the blood of all the hutnan.tace. n . It is a mod ern monster , generatett by vice, which taking root' in the hearts of men fallen off from Gbd, fed with ;the milk of error, and caret loped in the mystery of deceit and falsehood, long roved about from fluid to land, under tlt . mask of knowledge. nod light, 'and with lips dropping honey, sowed in %inexperienced beaijs and Juinds the seeds of discontent and perdition." FROU Tie 11Atti, Fes. '17.-121se qiifferenot bet weep Attstrie and Bavaria are said. to: be fully Alto Lnu be tbe :'u• 'settled.. 'rite Thalweg of • 4() n 0 1 , 1 5.4 7'l; !; .7.14 t , ,a Iq. ►T'N-OFFICE, ONE OTLOCt. l'aris Papers to the 2)th arrived at so . late an hour as only to citable us to, statg their principal articles of iureli l / 4 ence,‘ without translating them. They are chiefly Nig(' with Debates relative to the Vlergy,,The tliscussions.on th e -Budget have been closed in - the Bureaux ; they b4ve .named now Commissioners to act with the former Com mission on the I3udget. Several adherents of Buonaparte have been ar rested nbdnt Purls, ciunot Vas gone from Warsaw to Peters.burgh, on 1d ivar to (be Stint!) of Rassi4, where - be is to re.notin. The too famous Mehie has been killed at Mont-- ,brison, in resisting the gendarmes sent to ttrre4t:: The British Ambassador. piwnted a Letter from the Prince' Regent' to-'the Xing of France, on the At Perigueux a well-known Regicide, ordered to leave the country, attern`pted to excite a revolt, but was arrested with eleven of his accomplices. Gen. Mix passed through. Dijon on the 9th, in his way to a foreign country. The plague is diminishing in Constantinople, a nd increasing at Sinyina.' The Journal tie Pilfis states that Marshal Souk is now at Thirmen, near Dusseldorf, where it-i 4 lie will rem a i n some time. thought The Ring has ord/red, at the Isle de Ri, the organizittism of IWQ krattoliou, to form the gar- k risons of Gliadaloupe and INlartinique they wick embark in ALirch. Accontiti:frorn Calais state, that the embarks. tiop of die British troops was completed on as 13th.` Cardinal Doria is dead at Rome. The French Funds hare risen. Feb. 24,-5 per Cents. f. flOc. Bank Actions 1065 f. Feb. 12G.-5 per Cents . Dank Actions' 10(161f. - reb. 27.-5 per Cents 6 41 Dank Actions 1070 f. The only. buportant 'fact to be derived from these Papers is, that the rumour lately circulated of disturbances, in Paris is utterly unfounded. It seems to have been fabricated by soave of the b - Dished Regicides at Brussels. We refer with pleasure to the manly (led"' (ion of Mr. MILMIZ SUMNIIR in the House of Commons last night. It is such conduct, toulw ea by - clamour without or brow-beating withi n ' which bespeaks the truly independant Member 'A , Parliament—the Jovtinr!, et tetricem proitiniti flrunl. How 'different does such fa Irian' sky" wilem cout4s.te4 the he artl e ss 13Arrigter,, ut7 tering his wr e t c h e d j ests upon the sufferings 06 file fellow-C reatures . Th e laughter i.vbich, ing to the Rethpotts .in the Morning Papeo, bur " . fro the 'Pa'rty When, 'Mr:BROUGHAM, from tun a returned to the'aniviiciouk t h e me of ( illueis of several o f -the Servants t6e'Cr °lll : Was %i•oi,thy of these wlio ne verlYet 'aught° or but - u.ben their''Countiy, hadcause Co inouro, - *unaided but when their Country 'had' reaso" to i*:iiiiiZ:Au s t. we leave them to their delicate ivitti cistus and 'excellent. jokes , 4on u subject so crous and entertaining: Many.more petitions were presented agO nst lie'revival et the Incomo.Tax--agaiuit .- an: 11114 Tax—and againit .many other taxes an ti (h i e opponents of . the - cornier measure again OY themselves of the opportunities afforded to tie" cant upon the unitersal distress and ruin -of the Country, and the consequent inability to psi' lb ! tax. 4 I. 7.. • ~This argument may be carried a little too faro If we are all ruined as the Croakers' assert, the return to the Tax Gatherer Will be Milla bona , and the Tax will fall innoxious on our 1)00' There is no surer axiom in 'political economy' well as m mathematical demonstrations, thairthi4 ex niiiih ) and truly, we believe, tb 4 nine out of ten of the Petitioners against the Tal would not pay,one farthing:to it. iEjOinottl lint there is also another of the argumPt 6 the OppoOtion sytticli proves too much. It that the unanimous yoke of the country is Ilas tile to this Tax, and thilt it is the most radians, 1 1 0 . popular, tuld anmecessairraeasure ever•product'a Goietqment, • Now really were Ministeri the t wOrst loic rrned of the • state' of publie•opinion; g pd t he sv ealtot 'judges that it is. ptassible•to conceive of what services - of, the country, req u ire, it would still l td t incredible, that tnerety,for, the pleasure 4 carrying on. obnoxious Tax ;---for the pure de4 destroying all their well-earned poP ul ' rity, they should persevere in the course proposa l , and force this hitter draught upon os ; esperisill, when there are such a tuultituite of eaky and 1 )5 7 lateable expedients courting their adoption ever way they turn. Why! none but mathall would act thus; hut the Members of the Liro . lature who vote with Ministers on the occasiowo must be as mad as thensselvesLior, in truth, sill would be Voting the m4nei , out of their ov ti pockets/N(0)kt) they might save, ,were they ably to apply to the Sinking Fund, to a Loup, to tb c, 9hancery. Arrears, or to any of numeNu g sources which invite Ministers to relinquish Ilin Income Tax and resort to them. As for the Patriotic Opposition Who Vote against the Tax, each and every man of the m will throw the contribution off aternsclves to tlje amount of 5 per cent. upon the shoulders of t hei gulled Constituents e! ! - We arc privented froM proceeding svith remarks by the arriv a l of four days' .V r4llc Papers. Y The following is just as sensible as mas t of th 6 ', Petitions against the income Tax:--":rove d sem - tight a Meeting of the Landowners, &0 4 7 and Tradesmen, residing i n the Eln u dreds of C ar ford and Co(pies, was held at: the Shire-1141h irk Ndrwich, Mmasott - Eno.ta, Esq. in the C ll3if ' when it was unanimously agreed, that a reti ti°3 er for should be presented to Parliament, prayi n g t r i e o li n e e f re fr l o a l b n ou ti r i: difficulties under, which the r eti^ , causes, but more t ria ‘ frrt°iuclu'laarel7flrboinilia:lii°eng°refant Zll/41r of unavoidable Timatien."--- (Norwich Jitercliq,l By clever management the whole couniry pug t#p Parently be made to petition in the seMe against.," UNATOIDAI!Lit TAXATION.'4' tore frontier between the two States ; the indem: Pities to be given to Bavaria are not yet known. The Bavarian army, it is said, will be immedi ately put upoli a peace establishment, and the greater p4rt disbanded.' 111tUSSELS. PAPERS. BRussrms, F6u. 24.—Among the Preach in cli►ded i►i thu Ordinance 9f the 24th July, who have arrived here, is General Nunn, who presided at the Court-M.11.6a that pled the Dukt d'Eng hein. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 20.—A letter bas been re ceived fro sin -Mr..Lodeorwe, Consul at - Cadiz, scat that the Algei ine fleet was all in port, and `iliSmant:ed, SO that our trade has at present no thing to fear in that quarter : it states also, that a ship of the „line and two frigates were going to 'sail front Co.kliz, it wits said, for Algiers, and in tended-to join the Diach'squadton. Baussu.s, Fe*. I,antorque is ar rived hers with his sister, and the ex•eonvention alit Garrisatt. FEn. I is, Milje‘4ty has• made several ..ficiial;•, * ilitriutl4 jil the Order of the Belgic Lion., • 1 - .IAGI , R, affirmed that. the partnre. •or . thin Kink for l3rtissels s dl taltirplace ith'utediately, and that 'his •Ntajesfy front quit city to viiit tht ttew provinCes on the side Francc.,, Alajesty, is expect43l back here; sl . sy, EAgcr. • SWITZERLAND ) VER..T3.---It is said tbrtt some part of &labia towards Switzerland, intl even the town of Constance will' be Ittorporated.nth ' t • • tulvv.o-1 tiatnburg ' 14 . 1 M 13 . 11 1 i1 i ) l4 in. 3 bon, ifullitad, 3 - 11 . 4uaiur,gti, 1 Guernsuy duds Jersey,. Wats:a:turd. . ; ' • - MILLI , : 'OF wrocKs • THIA I , Mr. AT' VWELVE IeeLOCIC. * inir Cent. Cons. 01 if. ' 3 I)er Cut. Red. 61 j I • ' - - COLTIIS OF F:Xi.:HAN(ig,- Ftilii.tr,, ARCH 1, ' Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight ' ' ' • 37 6 Amsterdam littto, ic. ')fight itzatent . f L., • • Intueri, Itaniliiirgii ,I.:14);1, ~...„; .... . • 34 10 2 Us. Sr.:nch 1'1164, 1 1)-ty's MAL! bitto tiAli.ocatrix, dol. ., .. 74 0 • Fiaiiklart on the Main ' 4 • • ••• • • ••• ••• • . ill Exe.Nluney lladral ' ' ' - ' ';l4 'Effective Cadiz ' • ' iiKrtc , lana 13illazi 'St; Se'paisian'i - ' ' ' S3l .. : . . •Seellle Gibraltar ' ' • std Leghnrn 481 tiii)qa ' "4V----Vc roc- ..... : ~: :•- / 4 50 -'' Mdlta - d$ --;---N.ti.it... • .401 , ralrraii. . Li .;.. i,Oll 1 •• • ~.9 • • ...• • Okorif, km Janeiro Dublin .. .... I.i i -Curk; • ... 1.1 imr Lent. ' '''' Agic6.l: the fbini an floilamA.... tl Parttekti Ovbl, in (..`,:in t Foreigli Gard, iii V..u , ......... . . ..... . ,4 . 2 . . 0.. . , New I.hin!,loom New InbilitFi • 0 5 ;3 " - " . Sliver, in Slurs, Stumbled .. . ~......; 0' .. 5 4 - ! NIGH WATER AT LONII.O'S iIftI,,DGE TO-NtORRONV. , . Niurnitig, 3(3 . Dins airs altet 4. t EYpiiitig, at; minute after 4'. 1 rri ‘ I U N. KOLLM Ql/14 .7,11,141/4 Au EA