The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-01 00:00:00

THE SPEECH'. • ! ~, ~ SUN -:0 111,1 1 . .14 1 9 " We arc now. enabled to - r4ttiftif qtii• pledge lay l)efore *our. Readeri .a Vl;tlc:r OUTLII ' , Abe PRINCE REGENT'S Speedil;wittotfbiSteei livered by the. LORD CHANCELLORr evenre-ta Royal Hig t hnesi's Con)missiimers to the assen 4 _Parliament Alf Great Bfitilin and e of `Li - P hie The Speech ,commences with an. exprethion at elect) regret, on the part. of the PRINCE Itacqtitt, oit rue continuance of his MAJESTY'S Ma l ik m The next topic states, th at the Patvcg ttsartx„ up had called them together to announce ttitt,utetra. tion.of Peace tbroughdut Europe. ,„ , e • The splendid success of his NrA'siiifisi" grins ip ecnjunition with our Allies had happily effected the re-establishment of his Christian Majesty im the capital of, his dominions ; and it has been Lis Royal Highness's endesvour to promote such arraugernents as appeared to be best calculated to provide for the !Wing repoia 'acid security of urope. It was, impossible to prevent many difficultia (corn occurring in the progress of momentous' ty►enta, but by moderation and prudence they have been effectually surmounted. 7 - • The intimate Union of -the Allied rowel-4:4 d the importance of-maintainivthitostaktilliiih bappily 'subsisting, afford the.best piospeat orih p continuance of the same unanimity, and thp-beneL teial consequences that may be expected from it., • The PittNC.l3 REGENT has- directed that Copies of the several Treaties and Conventions kid befordPurliament. %dl. , a 'o9l.:dq The extraordinary events resukingeofreosithi • V' Trench Revolution render it , ne ctitarpliat every possible precaution should hi ado s pleityii'n viate the recurrence of such events, and thfir copse. Vienlee s. His litqat Highness coneuvre.l in rill mesenves ttleemett necessary to guard against danger, and relies on the co-operation of Parlian►ent in such protieedings as may be essential to give effect to them. To the House of COMMOnt, The Patsce ltratNT has directed Estimates of elie.presept year to be laid before it. The PR/NCE RE(ENT expresses his happiness at . . the opportunity of stating that the Mar►utacturas, Commerce, and Revennes of the Countq are in. a ..:~►u 41burishing condition. ~, ~~. - 11 ,4 1 The. great exertion whiCh' , the 'House in. *bled hisituyal Highness to make last year, 41 ) 14, brought the'great contest in which were engaged, to a speedy termination.: itis 6oYaf Higtrness iarncnts the heavy press- sires which such exertion must 'unavohlisliir bave pi-04144m1, but assures the Boost that it rely an his tiispositiOn to' Cancur in every tneivite& of 'economy that may be:conthitent'ri(ll . oi 'sews rity of tie country, .au4 Liu high, atiOuAihich it occtipies 1 - " , : My Lon* acid Gentlemen, The negocreiri6ni which the PRINCI ReoiNT announced a; ',herald of the lot Senior, respect fug Atlierica, have' been hrouihi to a satisfactory tlisi:toittl Highness has - Ordered a copy of the Treaties to he Witt betereTarliament, ern! Ao4bts 4,10,t that they will be -found advat4ageiiiiiip interests of both countries. ,; '. 4 v kl o stilities with the Island 'of Ceylon, and thn - Comment of India, have been I ouglil to*a lieu? won?, sessful conclusion. 'IJ of; Those ith Ceylon in pariicular, are higlkiy honourable to the British Gliaratteri and will .essentially conduce to the internal prosperity of %that vhltiable possession. 'The operations in India have led to an Lstlte, which has been concluded in teraulltitte ri; prossnin: licuce in that tin.irter , • ' •40.1 11 ' At the dose or C on test so itlipOrto,/ rittNCt I.I,LGENi• cannot but tee' deeply iadcbtal tore pCI'3CVCraIICC 01 1: - .11111411 . 1‘,. nuu i*&t FIRM.; spirit of iiis'lVajesty's PeoPle. The Speech conclude i wiill` ati 'ils+OWai on the part, f the PRINCE REGENT, that it will be the stant endeayouriof his Royal Highness to inaintaio , by justice and moderation the high-character whicii this Country. has acquired among the nations of the World, ant' tincter'' the guidance of Divine. Providence,, to adopt every puysible measdre, that may effectually read to promote the . prosper:4y, the honour anti aecurit'y of the British Dousiaiona,, PRINCE REGENT: ' 31 Bulletin of yester- . kitty was considered so satisfactory that it is deem. ed unucessary to renew them c h illy. We learn, this morning, that the PRINCa REGENT has passed another comfortable night, and the fears-entertain ed on Sunday that his Royal Higlinesrwouhl have a relapse of the con3plaiiit have 'entirely ceased, — :Wring the confinement of. du% Regent the daily inquiries at the Paiilion have been nainerinis. 'Tuesday, at five o'clock, .the Patticeite ogirt held a Court, in thii, room 'adjoining his • bed-room, at the Pavilion at Brighton, which was attended by the Archbishop of York, the LOrd President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State' for the Houiepepartinent, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord. Steward, the Dutte'bf Rich— mond, &c. The Prince Regent's Speech was taken into 'Consideration, and agreed upon,. for the opening of the ;Session - Of Parliament by Conitnission;-=The Doke at Richmond was sworn in Lord. Lieutenant for the 'county • of Susseic.— After the breaking up, of the Council, the Mem bers &c. partook oral sumptuous dinner . prepared, 'tor Mem bers, at eix:o'clOck. NAVAL NEWS. . RASMSATE, JAN. SO:— Arrived the SiOCKLEY ; Samuel (D, N.), WIGHT ; Ann, Jonas ; RCSOIOtiOO, CROCKVORD ; Resolution, - Geans) - Resolution, KELSEY ; and the Rachael, 9oiaseata, all transports and hired vessels, hav ing on board part of , the Life. Guards, front Ca als, Irani, whence they came in a few hours pas.; :gage. The transports are ordered again for Ca-' laisLas . the horses are already landed. 1411VVICH, JAN. 81.—Sailed the Lady Nepean packet,' with a mad and passengers foiCuxhaven . ; Beanfoy packet, with a mail and passengers for Helrocishlys.—Wind W. DEAL,. JAY. 31.---Arrived, and .sailed for the River, the Empetor Alexander, Cit Armor, from: Virginia. Came down from the River, and re main, the DAWII. Rains, fur St. Vincent's ; Friends, WARREN, for Jamaica; and Aurora, for Jamaica.--Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 31.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Bacchus front Liverpool.—Sailed his Ma'. ..jesty's ship Surly on a cruise.- , —Wind South-east. FALMOUTH, JAN. 29.—Arrived . his Majesty's schooner• Sealark front it cruise ; Friendship, %Vasa, 'from liourdeaux ; „Hero, JAMES, from London, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Rattler, PUTT!, from Liverpool for Ostend; tietsey, ! Lzwts, from Liverpool for. Havre ,_• .Enterprize, Hotaast, front L ondon ' ; Huxley, 110 . 0 KI N -, frOm Loudon ; Avon,ll4taxot4, and thelMyrtle, (EOM Bristol; John and Edward,: EVANi, and the Skyrive, Ifsatits, from Carnar :von ; and Ruby, JONSli i frow Barninuth.- 7 Wind S. S. E. bitittussia; Jo. 31 -Norwegian brit Laura, &JUMP/ piaster, 14(len with wheat, has put in hire to repair her tlitinagvi, having been on shore ori the Lung Saud. ~ ;t:.. Yeswilay a Court of Directors was held at the, Saw India liOtise, when the following Copt:tiot Were sworn into the eontntand of their respective ships, vizei—Surat Castle, Captain W. Hare, and . BCaleby Celtic. Captain MOYFATT;' direct. ktottt the statement of the British Naval Force,. up to this day, it appeitrs that the ships in Coin- Mission arei• 41 of the • Hue, 13 from 50•t0.44 guns; 63 frigates, 75 sloops and yachts, 70 brigs, 4-cutters, 15 sehooners, Nutt-vessels, titggorsv ikt ! Total, 288.=—.1rand - total, including ordinary, 1130* pairing, and building, 760. •. ,~ y ~ ,'- FASHIONS FOR F.EBLWARY* I ;1; retrotre Ditestv.Mltite.trape, .or lace frock, over a White satin slip; the body And sleeves are formed of a very Occult fancy material,. which leas just beta introduced. Head-dros, the tapir d la !Went, composed of white lace, and ortiatuditt-' ed with feathere and precious stones. Neck-lace, ear•rings, - and locket, of diamonds. ,rnostr.Natte Dttess.--A morning dress, composed of the finest dark mulberry ladies' cloth, finished at the bottutu of the'sklrt with a new•inrented - tritnniing, which bus an un commonly light and pretty infect. t 1 plain high body. river' ,which is worn a spencer made of velvet one shade Mtrke'r dim, the dress, and ornamented with white satin. • 'tiergltitat. OSatftliATiONC—Melino cloth pelisses with re lerine capes, hound with a broad satin ribbon, are the mos t . tesialeitt oUt-door 'eustunies for the fair pedestrians.• For live open haroucho or landattlette, ranlis foremost the Hussar .pelisee of French grey Merino cloth , triiu n i ed dowti,the front ala ntililairk; the hack is made peculiarly easy, graceful, and elegant. Fur the clOse carriage, the cardinal cloak is more in favour,, which is Krntrali i r of a 'tea colour, 6r suite other chaste end obtruding hue; nely cootrastkl with a r i c k ent „, broidered trimming of 'chenille, oraoge colour, or didercri fi shades. •! the.Theetres grandeoalunth has long been exploded. and ~plain attire, with the simple and lovely ornainent qt. a fine head of hair is the must prevalent. itoOnd muslin dresses, dounced with Wit, are much worn Mt half dress, with the Ilenester braces. • „Fainted Merle() 'stuffs hare succeeded aim. - for corionon ~ ‘l.ri while velvet, mid suranet, are the foi.)4;- - pirysuling materials for dinner dresses. Mos s s ilk 1„,10,, Isom u Ore Mott elegant effect; the lightness of thikchartning ivaterial tenders It a real 'actrisltian for many ispvtudases.to the toilet's x 4 1 / 4 1 I'JJ ire insert a second Letter of . M. • which of course It %sill, be said he was furred. to 'write `by" tife itttoleVant - Police of the Boni lons. Introducing this ducument 4 the Tin!e r s - • - ' Jf site detected and convicted misleaders. of public Opinion, in the affair of the Buonapartists • at isntes, , had gone quietly.off the st a ge, ,‘ve. shOuld - Peiltaps have spared them the shame and . COnfusinn which, if they are made of penetrable . .stuff, a second letter •of M . :MAI-tem./is will un 7 donbtetily cause them... Rai .since,they . abdicate, like 'their patron, with - pompous professions of their own magnanimity, and with no obscure threats of fetture disturbance,-•We d o ,ffincilL • be fore thi Public be remembered, that we' no sooner published the former letter of that (,len tlemats, than the.assertnrs of. persticutiOn, pledged . • themselves, in,their official Sournali..rharbe had toritten a privaie letter , disavowkag the tenfintents contained in since waited for its_pinduction, but ft lots 'never been prodncedr-qnstl;for the . best- of id-r. possible reasons-betaiiii; i at tit unit/ a versdte . Serer wrote soy 1 .110 .• Faris E#, it itiSetted, that his public letter wit written ontlei:the dicta tioh the F renchpoliCe . . Theptiblic had a right to expect some proof of that also. , Nopronf was produced--anti again for the. hest or all reasiins,. its non-existence - ..M. , Maaaos positively declares that he' did not write at - ilie direction' of the Po lice.' Here, then, are Fvitipe fidsehoeds. it endurable that the eharacter of x Wartby,clergy4 man,ahotdd be thus Shamefully assailedl‘ And why ?----Because be will 'tint . lend hiniselt to the . most false, infamous, and malignant calumnies against his own Government. Observe; too,. this is done iu furtherance of a design wich beginv by.auppressing the true declaration, and then, in the . natural progression ut vice, is led nu to the fabrication of falsehood." • -To this we shall only' add one remark. Had it been true that M. MAttaoN wrote a private letter contradictory of his public letter, it could nut have been ,to " a Frienct"for a Friend would n o t so grossly Lave betrayed the trust reposed in hint, as to havepertitliously discovered the secret of.M. MAIIBOII. But the truth clearly is, that this as sertion of a private letter teas one of the fabrica• Cons called in to support this odious outcry!' 'WITTER FROM THE Rill'. Al; MARRON', ot " ?ASIBy TP HIS IN LONDON. PARIS, JAX. tG, 181 G. Alp. 14.4 a have beers eetrenareiy ttattstred bytios approbation which, in your letter of the 17th inst. you were pleased to give to that which I 'wrote to the Dissenters of Red Cross-street, before I was inforthed of their being any other Institution of the same kind, and in particular of that of the self•styled Protectors. The latter, when they were charged with concealing my missitm, played a good game in denying it, because in feet it was riot addressed to them, I here' written no reply to theM, because I thought I had sufficiently explained my sentiments in my answer- to the. others', There has, therefore, beep a radical Mistake , . in' all this, fur which lam not to blame. las little gave publicity to . wy answer to the Dissenters, as I Serntenit under the diete liptr af the police pod I trust you st ill credit the sincerity of . butli,assertious.. I thought myself old enough to reply of my: own head, according to sty principles and my sentiments of propriety; and I did nut commit the indiscretion. of .. gising p r ithlicirytomy letter, which it a p pe a rs t h at Souse people. lyosiftl bare wished to keep secret. Ilow it happened to , publioed, Aknow not, t 4 the aoscrtion Of,utYating: written ti, a ateinher of the, , Seicirty 'iliVorently 'nolo 'what wrote to the Society itself, i frgaii4. tfroy.it,•outi with pertee confidence. I might have gilded at. !Mid the pill to tbe :Rey. it.; I might have softened elittle the crudityos my'refitsal; anil i could wit taid hare not lout. otiterwite:than - I' did. In the later which causes, iii spite ,if iue , sil•tnuch noise, I nei= ther deny norextenilate at Nismeif' but I . iita t ip it, a point oi. himoor anti uf , ti9tYt4l elscolpate the . Go . yet:lntent. express estertifer tbeC;onstnittee at Williams's , I.ihratry , isuA do nut:coneeel .hunt tbenrt that " I was edified, 1. affected by the scat of their traterpal'ittlectiun,;" hitt I also thought rartrif qvcitletktn,j4tforist them, that their ze;11 did not appear to me according to. pf*Snlencey•ituc lhrir clittrity quite tio five ft tot every prctenaion cis I could have witlittl,to find it. IS this fraiikitesi.iiinta 4i:wppoititment. ty thev Gen, 7 ; tkatien, I wash my band's of `thein. If they theriee feel in-. clifteitto elhisrse rues milr to earcwr t.n . ..40 elven 'injury, noruntit'theai :Su their own conscience, Ifeceiye, Tay dear G., Otriftkifslaiitin`n Of my toast particular regard. (Signed) • MARRON. , • ' titnitloy s.e'imiglit the first trial by Sury.in Civil Catises, in Scotland, took place' at Etliiihorgh,--- . . ‘3:l lc f2intet Hon, IVILLI,AO.I A,4.p . ‘1% is . Chief apantssiiiner, and LEn li4ADows4Ntt and Lord .I)4TMILLY as asiistatit Jtitiks. The Lord 'Chief Commissioner,, before ,procceding in the: businesss' heforC the Court, made a suitable address, iti whiyh he expatiated on the advantages of the trial by Jury. he firn 'cause rdated to asteant gine :erected for. grinding toile nt e Sicickliritige, hear ttlinhurgh, which the peiglibuity'sviinflitaiti . - ed °f is a huisuhce. The Jury returheil tiowevcr,* ll •that'the engine was itseftti, and not . offedsive,;. '• r rite..renorte(l nuptials of the Princess - fiat:- has engrossed •ft oonslittliAlyie. - degrre,okintentioli among thi , 'higlier circles ; in thoxi of t ordi9Ky h, it'.lorwerer''completely witeistldelttiy the more interetttiqg Awsittertition of h4w to grow rich : we know t ot no nutre easy solution-of then go:iginit Nth - Buy Lot tery TiCkeki •or if,„you-soatuoc lifter& that,' buy a Sbitre there arc, In the present Lottery, Prizes sufficiently Huraerous anti sufficiently largctot vs ay tilt most inordinate desire. 'ESPRIT. (Fresh the Arislarytte, a Paris Paper. The . party mos - ratlieheil to the Revolution in France , , now and then., indulge themselves with a fling. at the. Allie s ,. ., -l'he following is a sample of their elrusion's,-'not very much distinguished for novelty, wit or flismOur The' exhibition of . the Indian Jugglers is quite the rage,: These fellows, in truth, perform ex irsonlinary "tricks 'but' they are mere bunglers tv4l,l,,coloiLtre(l,. with at troup : 'of jugglers knowti in sonic cities orEtirope. 7 " . '.l2his'irool) consists - of four sorts Of Ocrselk sges,-,-che (I) 4 ,Ilgans, and !Ille:NYAßli . tans,, whose names we have been inspri s oir,tinE, la find_ in the noweitelat re of the , Male UtiPPOirt"(i2) n 'appears, ho we ver", to he ‘7lh4tcmainteti..siith the nations, the cut fc~ttis: , anti - • manners of India . - The .lalgatts pastttir ! 1 : 1 .n1 0 0. skilfill_ am! adroit filchers in the ~world the EsturS and the Neissurps are for the trick , of strength th.e . .lNielheirtaus are distili goisliell by a suppleness, which with them makes lip fur the add ress i an d force' of their rivels. These different sets of fellows, whom interest often divides, hint Whom-it sometimes unites, to ,gether work wonders. 1 '• They put into your hands a writing, which. I think; 04 call (3) Ware, it Hintioo; you at ..first see it4 everyline the words (4) lyyletta, (itintei; fenciiirm ; the p4per noes not quit your hands, ivhen, upon !I signal of the the jugglers, these words disappear, dud you see nothing'hut fire. •‘ We should never have done were we to de scribe all that these j ugglei s are capable of. 2; %Va. must not mentio n the ',elude, that we may leave the spectators the pleasure of surprise. It • is said, besides; that discord has crept into the troop. In th a t Case, Vic wittild advise the Eissurs, the NeissUrps, and the Neilt c.rtAns, to be upon their guard, tor the Jslgans are a set who watuld, swindle even their.assoeiateti." . • . ..(i) Les AhglAis. Jr% Rum 443 Prussienc, lel Aettichrent. (f) Note. TiLitllig , the titlt , utitter which M. Jouiy, the Ali trAgyishett il ittititbeldhalietittitAVtite-Chausie d'Afttia Is is 6 w litifs,aqpitkicikexies,titcliiiitive.. • • (3) A ik ~.... a ,,,,, a F. ~,,,,, •• . O").V.,.COUNCIL. , . A .ComraoMlittneil. - Was '-held yesterday at Guildhall, to resume the subject .ot the Address of CongiatGlAsion 7 :tri - hts Royal inghness the PfIINCE . REGENT otilite,Peac e recently conclud ed tilts:MAY of'-Frinbe ; as prepared by. the Connuitteli,popointre4LatAhe last Court. Afteg the last.ntintqsB4o been.moti, TheiN6 4 llTayotiiiiiii., as the proceedings (lithe proposed Addiesti tie his Highness the Prince Regent had . hero a/imitated, he thought it would be most consistent with the practice of the reblirt to reignite them, before any other business was proceeded upon ; therefore, he had not enquired if any Gentleman had petitions to present. Mr. POUNFORD expressed a decided objection to a hew Address being voted, beforc.an answer hid been given to the one resolved upon six weeks an. Sir W. dgIITLI thought it would: he expedient to Clear tht,Court while Ilse .Address- was taken into consideration. • Mr. WAlTitMA6lanti Mr. gooDattStes appose) this suggestiorr; and contended that all public pro • feedings belonged, of right, to the public. Some further conversation ensued between Me: HUAIN, Mr. Gsteirrts,-Bir W.CURTII, Mr. Dotter. FORD,' Mr. S' _.... _ n txON, - Mi: ly,,,,lrbibtAw, Mr. F A .. YELL, and the LORD At'voiti after which, M r . S. 1:1011LON tiloyed, ", "rhat strangers be or- . dered to, withdraw ;'`--h1 o n which, me. WAITIt Mite 1110Vetr,• us an ame.ndment,-- • i! That strangles 'be pifreictito remain below /ha Bata'.': : ,:::).I.IEL; L.. •.. ..4. , ...,• . The LORD lAYOßsol . ,MerVetl,it was the militant of. the. etistirii ?al Wvrairtitigers to withdraw oft' theinere #4,4 4 ,eeisthil I , Of ':oy individual M em b er , and this titellia74l'',N aril' had alvrayi taken upon' 10, ii ,of to tltilo74l} l ,,ai i t making it a question.-- , . Tbi3, erns the cenirse pursued by the ...4pettlier of , the :Flunse :Of C.omtnons, where, perhaps., the practice ii":ui ilthpeqed.by 'no standing Order.. - 11a ; ceitoiiiilill:i . Tl:opliitni.it would be improper to (1411 . 34 tlil,at i &is i siO, 4 4,Whether strimgers should' he sulterect i foeptiltOl t ile strangers were pre",;. Sent. ' 11 ,7 ,..., 4 mith #carpiii,it.-could be 'dehatetl; whett.fo'r'kt,i.f efociA l iwretirifotis pursued should be" adhered tti',-or sk4antlonvst:.obut, in the first in- Stance,. he thought it-,lt. id ditty lki order itmgers to Willisiraw. 'rite Court ,Was then cleared, and the question Was pnt.upon the amendment,. " That Stiauger 6 by admitted below the liar," which was negatived .on a-division, the. numbers being--; Fur Admission Againsttit. , , • • , 1 Alderman 4 Aldermen ' ' ''' -• • .. 32 Colunioners 74 Commostert , . ,1' 2. 'relieve . 2 Tellers 41 St) Niejotity against the Re-admiiiien. Tho,Coort then prodeeded in the eontideration of, the Address, elf prepared by the Committee, agree* to the .Itesohttion of the last Court, MIMI the same being read, a motion was made " that tho' said ,Address be the Address • to be presented t o his Royal li iglineis the Prince' Regeni," when sere rid amendments and alterations were proposed to be made therein,.yvhielt wete negatived by consider able majorities, and the original Address litany agreed to. A motion 00 1 kthen } ffindei."Thtt` the Sheriffe, attended. by ;At liesnembei s otti t i4 Wait upon It is Royal ,t Royal tO tinfoil! lifi; 'Royal pleasure 'When ,the„cosninthaltl aisand; him with tots said Address," tow hirisiiiirt: amendment was else , untetl„ anti IpttizetklNlttlivand Ate origitral MetiOn 4nyllY•eicrPrti , rhejtesolntion of 'the'lest Court for the said Address was ordered to be advertised as usual. Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. Mr. bat*, Chaplain to We Lord Mayor t k fr . hi s settnott, r ea che d at st. Vaul 4 s, on tie Jilapitsgiving Oar, and he w4s re. quested 'to wait the same, .end tend a copy to each Mernbtt, , „ Various Reports front the Bridgehouse Lands Committee, for granting leases, peyment of bilis, and otherwise, were presented, and agreed to. The Court brukt up about ftYe o'clock.