The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-16 00:00:00

If he. bad, and that so little effect attended those repre.entitions, it would be one reason why he should press his motion, to render the interposi tion of the Government still stronger by the weight of Parliament. If, hotveveh; the Govern merit had interposed since DeceMber, and that soflicieLt tiare had not elapsed to trythe erect, be wtinki consent to withdraw his motiou'until the result N - Viti known. The lion. Gertttertian repeat ed ,the precedf.nt of the Slave:Trade, as directly autnorisio , their interposition. Mr-W.I'OLE clmtended, that the House could .ttrot have been surprised by the statement_ of his Fr.end, for he had himself gone into a con,',Oete ! istory of the same transactions mare than once dttrii , .! the last Session. No Soyereign ww , ever better received by his subjects ; and 111- eboite. Wellesley had omitted no nprar eim!ty of i n terpilng his, good offices in favour of the onfurtunate itnlividuals in question, he ho c ) - declared his 'lpinion to he, that the invectives matte in this country against Ferdinand Milt bern detrimental to them, as well as to theAfritislt merchants and residents in that country. lie did not mean to speak offensively, lint he thought the Mori Gentleman had received an excellent lesson from hii.:NOble Friend. lihi BRovoniot thought the Right Honourable e. t .a - 1 11mm, windel take it good lesson in learning to express himself more correctly. Lord CASTLERtiAGH could not hilt repent, that if t h e interpositien of his Majesty's Ministers had not been attended with all the success that might have been wished, the int ervention of the House, so far from doing good, might only produce tdtcritir tnischia. Mr. MB NT? said, that if be tbonght the course of negociatiOn which Ministers were now pursuing Was at all likely to produce a beneficial result, he should certainly advise his Homourable and : Learned Irriend to withdraw hii motion ; but there appeared to be a disposition to force them to'si dtviiion, rather than to give that flat and necessary information which his Honontable F i lend had requested. /lc (Mr. Tierney) begged tins Ilouse to consider, that flit ' i 'an tler in which the Liherales had been treafedla i t qued to have roused the same feelings of indignation in his Majesty's Ministers as had been expressed by (ientlemen on thar side of the House. If the Go vernment of England, and the three other geiat Powers,' bad made representations which had not been attended to, then it was not too much to ask the Noble Lord, whether he did not want some assistance. it might be alleged that any bilker interference woultlbe extremely improper; but if all the attempts of those great l'owers had proved entirely useless, then a. Oh Poor Fr, the Commons of England, should not be . d4tirred from expressing their opinions. Lord CASTLEREAUfI saw •thot the Right Hon. clentlesian.bnd only risen to extricate his Learned Friend, from the difficulties into which he had fallen ; but lie was fully' convinced that the Right /lon. Cientleman would greatly embarrass the at tempts of :'Ministets by supporting •tho present Itiffl lOW., , - - Mr. TI pt By 0011111 not understand what the Millie Loyd thektiit by the difficulties of his lion. and Leuriled Friend. in his opinion, there had beets tin reply velotteeer ion the argumentative part of his speech ; strict, indeed, tin person had at— telliPtvd.to almwer it, esicept the worthy Alder nau..--(A laugh)". Mr. Alderman SMn'u explained. alio Howie then Against Oa otinn... • t • For it t Majority , it.,,C.Mortotc moved for the copy'of a letter from Lord Collittgwood to Mr. W. 41:kted October 1809, relative to the lonian islands ; also for" the articles of capitulation of thaw islands, Lord Collingtvood's report no taking them tender bur protection, and a copy of any instructions which bath been sent to his Lordship, t especiing the Sept insular GoVernment, previous to 1809. Lord CAst-LEREAOII had no objection to pro= duce all those - documents, except the last. In strtictions given to an Officer could only become imp:arta:A in case he- bad acted wrung.. There tad been no lost' actions whatuver as, to the as eurattre.giVen to the inhabitants 01 the lenian islands fur ate restoration of their Gcivernment. it had arisen merely from the spur of the mu. inent but he 'boa the• . satisfact len of saying, that the spirit of that assurance bad been executed in st.matmer that was not acceptable to tlie'rnple, Sir F.1.4.0eb moved for an account olfe.qtan tity. of butteyr hi - Totted from Ireland, ditrilibe font last years ; also for an account of the arm y- of butter imported into London id'lOteign vesiels during the lame pericid. Mr. iloaNaß said, that he had given notice, the 000 evening, of his intention to ',owe for a paper relative to the apportionment of the forces to be employed by,the Allied Potvers in France. ide had since, looked into the Treaties which hall bees laid upon the table, And .begged to know whether thi matt er was su fl iciently explained, for , the purposes of, discosSion on. Monday next in the note of the Allied Alinisfers to the Duke de Dielteliett • 4)rd CNSTLetteA,Qtt replied, that that . document wettlil be ylite sufficient . Tim (HAI\ CY.1.1.01t of Use EXCIIEQUEIt brouFht tip the /Trutt of , tho onunittee of iitipply, %Vat was arrow' to. ilittXitiF,N brought op the Report of the Committee on fOreigti cescel9. Agreed.te. Mr. (yItV.N.FLI.Lann rd. for en account of the balances of Public ruonty in the hanki of thi banicof England.inring tibe On the Ntutiorr of Mr, HORNER, the lions* .seent...into a Cututnittroon the Freeh.Ad •Estate . • Mt. filto(xDEN bruul a lte in a Bill fur relievitik P./.44 - lifluvver Pun nertain plinalties whist his Lordship hall istr.acrii, by sitting b.iii voting in the ifotshe, withopt haring tither! the oath~-requlred by hi,ty..fte,sit a tits,. thhe, and ordered to be tra.l Fecund tittle to-nibrruw. , • TheCll A SCELLOH. of (hi EXCHEQUER. gave not ier of Lie intentiuitto bring in a Bill to regulate- the'Clergy resi eictict enit N. VACHANQI, .1:161S. We bad 5 IC* fl est) arrivals this morning, yet there was bid ery little buxluess floing, as buyers appear to be siting in enw(tAtiou.ol a !urge supply on Aloft .l ;iv . ; the prices may therelore be considered ett c.ur Inst gaoldrioa.. A! i 1 1.1 tr.b, Pv.a. tlay'l Market 'tail a stainy p ci t i 4y kinds of t'attli Vettiltnittrotti Wu.* lit alive . ; Mutt it .4)41 at ik . ua.p . rieits„- ,an Mie va c ,* gji ,, ! ,ti not toor t)6sli. sales in the tlai--toarket ito,.l,l**ki oat gat ; flay and strew fiat:Lad Detai rico; obtaiukdiait prit;c6 ritTrtACTS ItltO.tr A MENTORIAL, ,NIESSRS. BItUCE , WILiON, and HUTCHINSON, Containing their Grounds of Appeal again►t the Ordotiaance a the Chambert abet,tnati iif Jan. 30, t 81U. ". We have been dirested isnil-tonstitutCd pri soners on the atcusation of haVillg assisted in the escape and flight of the condemned Lavalette. " M this species of offence, even supposing it proved, can only incur penalties entirely cor rectional, we have demand eel to be released upon bail . , conformable t 6 Article 114 of the Code of Criminal Precast. " The requests presented by us with this view, have been replied to by an .Ordonnance, dated t he 30th of January, 1816, which in the conch*. sinus presented by the King's Procureur purports to pronounce as follows :—" We order that the demands of provisional liberty, soient jointes au fonds, in Consequence we decide that them is no ground at present: for determining upon the said demands." " Our demands being thus is fact refusedi we have thought it necessary to appeal against this Ordonnance, by an act signified to the King's Procureur in the usual form. " The prelent Memorial his fio 'its object to develope the reasons which, have been merely pol l uted out in the act, .oftippenh. parts which we here omit arc dry argu ments on the words of the FreUch Law.] " The provisional liberty must be eithervant ed, if the offence charged be Merely correctional, or be refused, if the crime charged be liable to heavier penalties ; but there is. only thii alterna tive, and the Chamber of Council had no autho rity- to adopt an intermediate mode of decision, which, without appearing to refuse the demand, did' not however comply with it, and joined au fonds to the proceOlings. sfif the law. only prohibits the granting it when thelitleof the - accusation bears with:it-am tire or infamous winishment (*rt. 113), - then it ought to be granted inevery. case Where the title only indicates correctional penalties (Art, 114); otherlvise it would . he the diver:l4Y of persons that would make a diirerence in the decisions of the judge, whilst on .the - contrary it is _evident that the different decisions 'can only arise out of the diversity of . "-The whole, therefore, is reduced to the veri. fication' of the title of the' acctliation of which we are the object, whether it is criosinul or cot.- rectimial. " wr'y maintain that it it purely correction- al, &t. Is true tbat the Ogdmsriettrve or Jantissoi 30, attempts to ridd to offences 'lardy correctiokal aggravating circumstance!, whieh would have the cifect . of transforaing them into crimes. " But what are these circumstances of pre tended aggravatinft ? " They would be, I st. Having used corruption or connivance with the Gaolers. . _ " 21. flaying manifested by aets or writings the intention cat an attempt or conspiracy against the Government. " lire'rnay wake, upon these circumstances so called liggiavationi, a general remark and paiti curar obxervatinim . . " The general remark" applicable tn both it, that these pretended eireilltlStallCCS are nnt titated even by the Judges who have issued the Onion- "'As they have net pronounced this refusal, it must therefore be' ocinclisdeet with certainty 004 there does not exist against tie tiny charge founded upon these pretended circumstances. But if it is not enough to show that the pre tended aggnivating circumstances have no founda tion in the opinions even of the Judges,' we shall go much further by showing that they cannot exist in fact. " They dare not say openly, that We have'cor rupted the guardians 'of Lavalette, nor can they reproach us with connivance ;• they know well that tliiire is nothing absolutely nothing that pre. tents' the slightest proof of this corruption, of which, the allegation with respect to us is nothing but u mere calumny, The expressions of the Or tknnance, a little mbArrassed in this particular, give only the Wert " orfacts of corruption or con nivance ',minuet' either to the gaoler or the turn key:of Lavalette,, and which would be of a nature to carry with,thontiqctiveand infamous punish ment, agarnit the principal as theuctais plieet,." • " Oat it sil l inifies lil.tic, whether - the gaolers of, tije tqviicttc are accused of con option or connivance, if ‘rt are not acensed• of having - usuil Corruption or connivance witty than. " lt arm:ere, however, thetelthengh the terms of the Or d' in du not cute 1111opinissit that we have corrupted the gaolers, yet we are included in. the 'hypothesis' of Article 242 or the penal code ; and thus we ere enveloped in the sion, although we are not included its the premises. " Adantti - ng,.howeeer, that, the Ortionnance states deafly that ne hare corrupted the gook' 'that Mai we are brought within the penalties designated by Art. " • !his accusation iis denied by our conscience, whith at once rejects as a calmuny acensation supports dby 4u. cumtnt, either verbal or written, and respecting which the Ordouttance itself acknowledget that it has not even hitherto P. tutlicient presumption. This accusation, we soy ) coo no ranger, so fir as respects us, he regarded but at a rota pre text, since Madame Lavaiette has obtained hei .libetty pro visionally. • • " In fact, it k impossible 'to conceive that wirhave•corrupt ed the.f4aolois, in orderte allow M. de •Laralettc to escape, when it is not pi mended that we knew that he was to escape; --iitipossthli 4 that \VC! faMiliti he accused of his eseepe witlsopt our knowing the day, the bear, the moment, the mole bf eicape.:-withaiit bong, in is word, isa concert with Mmhone Laralette (Wham noise of us have ever seen) ;-.itupossibl,e in that cuse, thttt MadauAr Lavalette herself, the virtuous and honourable auther.of the safet.y of her hihtn 4 ,o,- s llohld not know that the Gaolers were gained and corrupted, , and thatibey would 'shut their eyes;—impossilile; quite itupo3- OW, far any reasonable man to conceive, that the fiaoldrs Should he corrupted by tis in the interest of the sioir Lam% Jetta, without Madame Lavolci,ro being informed of it. itc We Co Angll44laci a 'Ol (al ittiAtilit. t pdett goad understandlog whicjt prevails between France and oni patios, we ought to be treated in France like the Inistfs mitred Frenthmeiti and it is with grief We dad ourselvet compelled to notit't the different treatment onr.detnetid .114. received nude circttnistanses which we might call siMilar, if. all the shades of variation that separate the *ere not en tirety to oar advantage. Ws still adhere to the title it ilia sensation, and if --it i 4 true that it is there an offence, it taunt be a crime. Let ns hope,therefore, that the Court will des for us Englishmen, what it has done fur Madame de LavalCtie, a 'native of France, that it Wlll use• the -Sovereign power which the King 11119 given to it for the'pnrpthe of revoesiug the Or., doiiu4n4 which excite nurlust complaints. ROBT. THOS. WiLAON, Maj.-Gen ►< MIC. BRUCE. " 11. HUTCUINS'JN, Capt. Ist Guards. Fcb. 5,181 G." ONE DAY OVER. 1111rAZARD, BUD.NE ant! Co. the Contritetors with Giwernment for this Lottery, gratefully acknow ledge the distinguished patronage of the Public which they have experienced, and heg to remind their Friends that this is THE ONLY LOTTEBY, and will not be.sticeeedd by a small Lottery, as of late years. , The following is the STATE OF TU.& WAILt:EL . 2 of 25,000 GUINEMI iu °old: g of 20,000 P6I.INDS ! 2 of ,5,000 POUNDS! 5 of 1,000 POUNDS: &c. &,p. ' THERE ARE NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! And no Fixed Prize, ' . • . The Next Pay of Drawing will be SATITIIPAY, 2%;h of FLISREAKY; to begin at Nino o'Cloelcin the: Morning. • Tickets and Shares, warranted Undrawn, : are selling by 1 - IAZMID, MIRNE, and ,Ctt. Cuaractors, ROYAL, ,EX. CHANGE, LONDON. MAILS. Anntvr.t)-1 Lisbon, 1 Brazils, 1 Flanders, t Hatuburgh 1 Did)lin, t Wd . ine° I)iie—t Haulburgh, I Holland; Uuttenburgb, 3 Gaerniey and Jersey, 1 Waterford. PRICE 01 Tills PAY AT r Banlituck, 3 per Cent. Red. 6111 3 per L'ent. Curia. 1 per Cents,"7tii4 4 pur Cent. Navy An. 891 901 Bank L. Ann. ISi 'F STOCKS . wee.vr. o'cLocc.- India Bonds, 4s:Si pr. Exclisq.Bills, is. dis. 23. pr. n►pni►un, 17 Ditto fur Payment, Mar. 17/ Cons. fur Account, 611/ HIGH WATER Al* LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Xfurniug, 20 fulautes after 7. I Evening, 4 minute after 7. THE SUN. 110(.11.4 Nut! MCIERL OACSUAI ACIDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY Frill:U:lß Y 16, !sic. TI rarisTapers - ot.the 13th,itipply us with a few extracts for our first page. Mails 'troth Wain burgh and Flanders also arrive(' this morning. The former contain a Very honourable testimony to the Royal Gcrmar. Legion on transferring them fruits the British to ,the Hanoverian Service ; but we have nit room for it till to-morrow. The RIKiI from the'llruzile, that arrive:l in Loudon ki.diry, was brought to' Falmouth by the Lprd 110 art packet ; she: left Rio J4tieiro the 24th December. The Lishou lliail, that has arrived, was brought to Falmouth by the Prince Ernat packet left the 'Tagus the 4th inat. There 19 nothing of interest in our Port Letter to-day. Poor 13itOUGITAld was taken all aback in -his Parliamentary career last night, and the most conclusive answer - given to bins by Lord CASTLE. nEM3II, shelved that our Liberates are a_ long , period behind the British Government in' advocat ing,' as far -as national 'independence would war rant, the - cause of the Sp niards obnoxious to FORDINAND VII. Not only indeed had - Sir Hearty IVELLI'-stAT remonstrated and inieiferartiVtGi utmost., but.the Ministers, of all the Allied Soya reigns bad done the same. 'l'o be sure what White Powers of Europe fail to street may be accomplished by the eloquence of Mr. BUOUtiIIAM and the influence of the Party to Which he belongs. They truly are the proper men to protect persecuted subjects from tyrant Monarchs l They who eulogised BUONA.PARTE, anti bowed their heads upon Iris altar.: they who bemoaned hisdownfall, and have formed themselves into a knot in favour of a system insist deadly to the liberties of every People in Europe. They who have adored Tyranny in One Man, are the persons to set themselves in array against the al leged tyranny of another ! Well may it be-tsb served of them that they must, after their Poli- Ceal course, be impotent in the cause of free dom either at home or abroad, Since they have insulated themselves from the great cause of Europe, and made it evident that they hate ty ranny, not in the abstract', but only when it is in hands they disapprove—they are not the men whose VOiCt contront beyond the walls of the House in which they speak. The petulant vislenee of Mr.BttooonAm, and the sarcasm ot Mr. 1' a. NEY, Will be equilly powerless; for it is the dia meter of a Public Body which gives it influe nce , and the Opposition has long lost that on any [IQ.. liticul subject, which can influence Foreign Na tiotwevuept the disltriceted in France. • fjord 13/%IH URST WB4 I.4.tter yesterday. The King of SAxo.)- - bas appointed Baron %tom .1t #4 . r to be his Atotheoatlor Fxtraorttihary and Mi nister pienipol entlAr y to ale - Court of Great Bri,- tAitt, and the Baron lott put ou the "..i9th nit. for Luittlou. misctuaksoli§. DitgiDEo, I.—=The of -Otrantii; who, at; tretl a itii last week took leave at Court, is still her, "titll shoti go to toeplitt. Ile is negociating tortiii Court for thr e e Lordships, in IlYtictuis; iiieaia, and Pu did v , iee is 100,000 Looidaollie:—(figifilbolli Ctim reio. !).) , Tnit Ancit DUKES Yesterday - eiiiiihgt cite Archdukes JOHN and Lawz s , with their silitd! visited Dritry-linC Theatre. Their imperial nettles went in the PftlitCli REGENT's 'Carriogo,* the set yams in the Royal liveries. They arricett at the Theatre about a quart er belore seven o'clock 4 which was a quarter'ot an hour heyttud the time n of begins - ng; hitt their intended visit having betA publicly adveiviied, the audience waited patteatlf for their arrival. They *ere received by *sil l ' Dinitts and Ilia, the Manaieri, attended by Air . WARD, the Secretary to the Costmittee, lighted them to the King's boi, Which was splendidly fitted up for the occasion. Oa entrance into the Royal box, they Ovat e with all due respect. Th e numerous establish: • ment of the Theatre immediately appertred;lo. sung God sure the ging, in which the Bollit 44g . joined. The German hymn; God* preserta the EA: peror, was aitemiartts sung, and was received with general and loud applause. The play was the yr s : getlY. of MuFbitis, and the pantomime of d ud° quirt and Panci: At the end of the performance' the Matiagers,.oli conducting theit : g u t e/ . 4 , to their carriages , rec e i ve d t h e i r t hanks 101 " el ' attention, and their e x pressio n s o f approbatioa u s the performances. It is said the Couniellot - 43kUwea is going itit. the service of Russia. It is said that General Count VoN ALTO h ' s received from his Royal Highness the Pett•tcs Re' QUIT of PORTUGAL the Order of Christ, and 6", , tiotte in Portugal. si o 'llie Royal Letters P a t en t f o r t a king poi teS— cp of / gle, town of Cost e r an d its territory, for thd kingdom of Hanover,. have bcebeetsThe 15t1) of this Month was the latest day for thedsperture of all the Regicides from liresscLi• These criminals; we ma fairly trust, will rt remosed. to such a distan c e as to Ret rea t fli by erre again throwing E t trope, int o confusion 7 their intrigues: An eye should be kept, howevin * / on all their creatures and dependents. Fni"" a lit _ has been forced to l eave D res d en , b u t he has se, to Paris his Secretary FAORY • the police. oitel watch very narrowly every. thing which 1 the•least connexion with the murderer of Lyoo 4 , to4hose intrigues have always been as deep Ms massacres were merciless, a nd revolting. 'I is now ascertained, That the short time l l ' MERLMS and GARNIZiti Alien. in the King Out ot the Netherlands was. employed. b y them i n fes menting treasonable plin3 among the lielgiln!' and carrying on an extensive correspondence veig l the nuenepartists in the interior of France. " 6 are•not unbsftwtriezl that sotue,:of the latter have passed over •in to this country, where ttet will probably conceal or deny t true inents, - ntol affect n great .lihiraliey of ideas in g eneral their ch a racte i s are t on we ll knowltlaV,`''" and their conduct is too much despised, to tell"' ." it possible for them to obtain the least No decision, says as letter from Paris of !".v . 10th; has yet *ell place.respecting the ePle t tr the three English c a pti ves to t h e COur R°Yil';„r"' They were yesterday interrogated,: end. retleited identify the papers whi c h h a d been seized in tha t houses. Those of Mr. Mote are so very noloc 4 . rees;- that - three or four days more arc indispeetr ble.to complete this object. The mass of theml under-stood ttl be from different pelts ot Asia on • Gyeeee,. end from -the-companions of iris forma travels,.alt is said that the Freneh Governmen t menu? to have them translated. Be that to' II may, . the trial will certainly Dot come on, in..c o "'" sequence of this anti .other impediment!), until Zho beginning, or possibly the middle of Maras.. The plate of the mess of the 59t1t regiment, 'iv lued at; 20004. seas on- hoard the wreck of 40 Seahorse. . ' The corps of London Light ITorse Volunteees will give a , grand Dinner this week to the Cety mander in Chief, the Sect'etaries of State. - and heeds of the military establishments. ' . • prOnestlay,the Aicllibets the Royal COOS:. o 4.eigeous dined . together :at Freon-11 0 T ;„gaverti;-Mr..Ct.use, President, SirWsr. Y,ice-President. . • Ve4teeilay a ballot took place at Lloytrv, I the election of a Conunittee for managing affairs of -that house ; at the Close of which, 'the numbers were reported RS follows ' laaaphMarryat,tsq. M.P. 601 W. S. H at h awa y; FA. 455 Inite4, Esq. 54 4 Thaniat J mn eson, EA. ; 4 0 Jfisbut Reeve, Esq. Sal Benj. Sh a w, E s q. M. 1%, JolittWhitniifre, jun. Esq. 600 11% It. Huldwavytti, Est' George Munro, 1 4 15. 4SS The above Gentlemen were declared duly clO l%. On. Wednesday nion t i u s, a b out e i g ht 0 °- $. as.Mr.FowLea, of Newport, Isle of Wight, walking over his fain), he foam! in a ieftl J( 1161 "°' George's Down, the d ea d had of Liatlt• Fo I -•• Netts,,of the sth battalion tiOth regiment. , f t is litiPPoSeil to have shot himself, as a ilischarg ! ;_ pistol was in his hand. The ball entere d Ili ! mouth. He arrived in the island on Sat" rd ,l; and had taken Ititigingi at the• Bugle Inn. 1 0 waiter observed to his master on Tuestialr , t h e the Gentleman appeared very IoW Spirited. left'the Inn about eleven o'cloek,.'atid WO I S e c t bitiveen two and three _near din spot WhOt ` t i l t 1 / 4 Viis tatind. A Coroner is now sitting on'the .iiii l )llbany BitrraCks. • • . 13.11•ITHS, tin the 3d inst. at Chitton N tl un ber land the Wif e or John eollingwoott,of two cian;;liters. DIM= f tUe Ott NVedttestlay, the tity of Cosine) Nfetrilict ° Secretary's (Ara, Fpxot tittlia-llonse, of a daughter. •' On S'und 4 Y; the 4th inst. at Itrnxelli, the Lad, C 4 P Cliarles Napier, Hoi Artillet, ofJt ILUlrbitr. pa l it Oq Stb iutt.du p Coddieriau y d.street, the 1. 4 0 i a . S ir (-battik, ttr.ttiviliart of-s. son. • On Wednelutay lag, at I h k: ot l i . e in Mansion.blna ll " 4"4ll WeA t tarth ..th, I. Nuke r L° II P I) N Prilt4'd hr B. L'AIISTA IS4I. I/ and pohlisbtcl bySCRIETSr, latt •tlitrjtiti.x.43r - rter, No. Strinti wbee Aut'' A. Pign;4sOrtivis Le.tt‘rii (pois.paid , diw Inuit be tuirco" , $ r ;