The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-19 00:00:00

rebeilfion. Ills Loris hit strives in v aln to roll found oliS Worth!, kvho : -are .tejeeted, titAr:,horror v from ll'anbe,' on 'neeaunt or their'erleti s ei, h \kit those " respectahre'.itifferers'",who were driven front that eossotry several years ago' otsaccotuat of `ilreir loyalty. It is precisely on' this point of re. ispeetability that the comparison raiks ; antl;We own that we are not notch surprised that 'an as.SO elate of FOUCtle, and I.lleaList, and . CAIINOT, should have occasionally experienced - something :like." • in atperio‘rity" trotn." the Courtiers :of (Thent." ' Upon the whole, we cannot help fe`arlog, from .. ills Lordslrip'S own account, that, however pure his intentions-allay have been,' either as to the opinions which he promulgated, or the society . which he kepi, he may have inadvertently given the French Government some reasonable ground • 'of . saspition ln • both these respects., Thinking dillereully 14inelf, he - is naturally led to a ' third cause, which, he conceives; may have occasioned his removal from Paris ; and here we, _ire ragain referred , tri the old story of the forged • t eport, so impirdently attributed to M. Pozzo . Di Boa6o. ' His Lordship, it seems, was taken in; by this forgery, and she wed, it to the British A mba4 - ...ult.'. <ia gelihihe.. His Lordship doubtless believed it to b4k 36.. He says be had strong prima . facie • evidence of its authenticity. Certainly that could ''lint be froth its 'perusal ; fur the slightest possible judgment in dlploniatie matters must have convin - c'ed hint of.th utter'impossibility that site) a pe,,',... dnetion cools have proceeded from the lan of the Rusiair Mi s!er. It must therefirre . have been . . sable frilsc int' rtriation which hiSL - ordslujp reed , ed' 1 iroin his petit li'ded friends % that led him into this onturtonate Aror. Ir was to be sere, an unlucky .. circumstance ; belt we me far from thinking that ' cn) this, or indeed on any other account, his lord . ship's removal tram Paris could have become an • `object of greet anxiety to the Russian legation. Pouhticss there is Much sagacity shown in the l ienrarks on Russian prcponderanee ip the scale of Ittirore'; but we are 'really of opinion, that when 'that preponderance is exerted, it will be with more •isiomentints vien - S• than those which concern his • 'lordship's plitee of residence. . lErrltACr* FItOM Low) KINNAIRIII PAMPHLET:-- . Soule w4k s ago, I was , about to quit Paris, when e,report reached we, that. the,Minister of Police had publicly asserted, that he hud given me sardeu:i to quit the country. I was not able to .. cle,',,i u ,netu authority as would justify me .itt requiriu,;!; AU pxlll4hatton froth that Alinister, who ; has, lowever„suhsecptently acknowled 4 .ed, that .Le t3in . ca ti. the r,:ecurt, .with a view to. preclude the ncersii yof a po,it ive order. This stra'pigettl, iltuccessful, I la c3IIIRIC , ill the ordinary admini*.tra tiou c,f tiol gentleman's. depart meta, tuiled of its w if et:E. 1 f ell wyseiCub:it!ed to ,debty my departare, „which they, v 1 In). hail stool - wit -to such .nteans - to luasten - it, would, no doubt have at.tributrillo the fear o f the police and its authority. The, eom-,. ..sionneaiioni I had Wit h'-the British Arnhassador - rout with ,the . Duke of Wellington (who had in . tert - ,i.ted front loinives of ptivate frien d h ip to m e , /,:ctimili4 I way add 'from regard to the dignity of . the Fret s b ,Coveroment) induced me to ,believe_ the ullair was a . tao eq, when on the . 3oth of .Ja•-• . tunny, two days after,.llle. removal of the British Acad. quip ices Pin; Parirt; I received an invitation "irii. t::v l'i !leer dt i ndice to wait. upon hint . ..... , . Whit the sroction - Of Sir Charles Stuart, %Ott). had . ,teceived no efuntil'unicalion on the suhject, I had' un. interview with 'the Minister on the following. day. . . .. .. , . •. _ • • inforitird me, that there hail been observed ao ill itv my.conversation and earl , . respondence (One mokeillance, spit dans des prorios, . dans des ,cerrespondancos), towards -the Go-. Yertin►ci tart" e,. which rendered my •stay.jit the, capital. disagreeable to .the . Ministers that, nioreover,. I`..‘ints in the habit of seeing and of , giving protection i . topersons in (liiignice.; a pray, tioe which cortfirtned them in their determination to int,ist upon my departure. lie then argued at length upon the right .which, every f.inveriiment has to protect i;self by aelitling away foreigners, and,. (rooting; our, Alien Bill, jitstitiett.the measure by the csampla . ol lgogland." reply, I assnred. the Minister that 1 Wall of.. the manner in which Latras surrounded . uitlt spies; but that, although it was difficalt,to. gnat!' ottese;l against the malice of such .reporter.s ; e.nA , I Vvature. to deny, hull did positively•deity, the we of any language in convtrsation, 'at which .t lic Gi% ► rii men tcould take nusbrage. with Ml' ._ 8 14) ct tit my correspondene.e, i was so fully Arvare of ,!lie pi act ttow.adopted,of opening all the letter sad' essed to England (cophisof which had; to:usY, Atii.oWithige, _ken stunt( inrea'shewn to the Russian Antbassall!ir)t hitt I,ltndabstainedetitirelyfrornsentli. ingauy by the !vast; that, having reason to entertain 'doubts Witytlice accidents had not happeneri.even .to the communications of the. Blitish Embassy; had not . Forreipolitled on. tiny political Subject svitatcver ; utt6 ttterefure, litatioti nit that point was altogether incorrect.; 41,at.,w it 11 respect to the third point.l was at a' loss 1 9 understand itt3 meaning ; prpteetion first nooe to give; tuft, if henteant that.l badmot shut my door against my liiends. and acquaintances, on Recount of ,political opinions.,impuled tn.:them; it was a Itarge,w Itich j was inclined neither , to falliatte riot . itchy, vi . itlkicspect Lo the right at sending tnettway, 3 " 81 " . 0 At4ilis that 1 had tat intention to tlis 7 . rifle it, and should strictly fdllow the line,of.con- ITtlet inescribcd to me by Ole Ambassador Of my .. isoYereign ; but I _begged leave to ' remark, that, 44111i : u gh Our Alien Bill was, tindoubtailly, 't" souse, yet the vigilance of the Legislature rers deied a w s tinon tirp:11740011 it,rare and diffichlt : directiilagaitm alien enemies; atj 4,„ - 1 s Atagb,certainly applicable, to aliens of every y e t the courtesy of-nations amity i ll(.. '"! 4fl iee Called for a satisfactory e%planatiott tllen— Atulbassailorsi Otherwise, 'private mite : i : d b , ni i a ltee, and still meaner motives,: Plight .be pre) t( the Tout. 1 ", 4 *'i iteiCAttS -ettrliet'''" ce l" 4 141,4 .kitrae.tcr of foreigners on till occasions. 11 4; 1 1- I Institut to charge no such design. - v" the Government yet it- was . natural 3ve sliesuld it c i • 1 .• • bat 'joint j ea ous . upon t ". whe n the etain tants egainsl .ihe , . IE. 1 reasury under - an article of the _ Treaty, )21; w - ,erGus, and a sumatarl teruPP:al of them . `"t t '!"'"te. i .Y convenient; 1 admitted the danger ,° , l g crisis itu i l - of the.Govero 4 , I t.. 444,1 itinl mrti!, perhaps, g;yeu tun cpiy to its oer-zoalotts. informers. : That, 'al-conse quence of the report being:spread, I itad purpose.; ly reinained three weeks, teinpting chan ge ar id : inquiry, Bud that I nowdknausled the Investiga- 1 Jim, iu any Shape the O'vernment might deter. : informed the lliuistur, that Cloaks Stuart was to see the .I)lthe of •itieheliett: on the subject that day ; and, it the measure was persisted in, I requested the order in. trritintr, and that some sp'ecific reason might 'be stated fur the enforcement of it. . . To this request 1 obtained no satisfactory reply s but, ow.t he other hainl, M A itgl6 'eniered fully! into details of what he called the most extraordi nary and ,unjustiAable conduct the English in all parts of France. tie.complained,.“ that, almost' Universally, thck, , spoke in contempt of the. King and °Nis family ; troll upon all oeca,ious ovhet her in tan ginige,or by the eagerness with which they sought • the oqrtriatts,,busts, and Otber• memorials of Nit,- poleon, seemed desh - QIIS - ni, upholding the name ` , of the Usurper : that, if fie cot\ld show me the I'roces Per6aux, 1 should he shocked at the rei terated prinifs of this' disposition, which - was. ear- Ord So tar,. that lingliSbnieir, :traVelling in the public carriages, frequentty.gaye money to those who asked it, upon condition of their - crying Yiue . l'Empereur .1 could only assure the Prefect, that I had -corn• 'witted nonee-of nit ie , r - Xtravaganees ; and,' :at 'ft)r usy-,-countryinco, be well knew tile freedom with mili:ch they spoke Of .their own Government, at i 1 'Must not he surprised. at t h e: liberties they tiliA4 ,ikea . ‘sionally rake with the instinitiotis of other! commies. That there was something in the:- circumstances whirla n4tendcd the restoration of the Royal Fa t uily of France, which gave heedless men a habit of speaking irreverently of those illustrious persons but- that it partook of no design, as be seemed to suppose, a . s . tqfpipion 1 thought, en could not justly he entertained, coast t h e s.tcrifices which everrEnglishman had Matlerar : that objecL tie assured the, " tlittt this spirit extended to . the army; and that every thing arpvrtaining to the name OrNapoleoir was' and co%eied by the officers and men in it manlier the most ex traordinary and, offensive ," and he farther com plained ot ot the Bullish troops, and stated 10114811 f to he a sullerbr to a great 'amount by the excuses they einntuitted." , • [roue co:itiatied] • DING OU 1 tt.tpi?.. MIS,S KELLY DIR I RY-LANE THEATRE Ou Saturday at opening scene,of the Farce called Modern ..Intiquesi -or The Merry Mourners, its ‘rinch MisS Ket.i..lrappeared in the character of Ares., a country girl, and Ilfr.:l6,llGliT at .Joey, a cou ntry lad; while these two perfor, according to.their parts, ecultracing, a t pistol was discharged. front .about the centre the pit. Great consternation: Was excited on . the• stage and among the. audience; and it was not ascertained whether. any' person was shot„ or what mischief was" done. It was not 'Melt' t hel:tteactly:;4intaek • Witt .intencred. to he %against Miss. KELL O C or Mr, Ktc.to KT ; but a subse t quen investigation preyed thatthat' it tv,is aimed' at Miss KELLY. - Baker And Dick Ons, the couit - ablei belonging .to the theatre,. 'were upon the. alert, antl.soon,had the assassinin custody : he it first denied that he Was the matt who • had disCharged . .thepistol, - but th6 - officeri, being supported by a cloud of witnesses, continued their. hold of the man originally pointed out, and hand cuffed him. • Mr. 1.14 E, the Manager, then came forward on the stage,and informed the audience that the man who had fit era 'the pistol was itt custody►, and be would inform Elwin of the result of the investigait. tion at the close Jot the pertarhtance ; which in timation gait, general , . The Fakee tlien proceeded, awl :Miss KELLY, , who had, ~ou the firing of the pistol and the com ncitement 'of the Wraith', been letruff the stage . by.lisa4G•sr,r, now came forward: 'From the first moment illeteneral feeling-among the audience was; that the pistol was fired ut. her, and on her re-appearaitce the audience testified their syin -pithy and regard, by lousl, universal, and pro., 101 l 'etts greeting, mid the smut! testimony of the interest which they felt ill her personal .safety,' was frequently.repeated during the course of the' • performance. She appeared' a, good. deal dii - '.• 'tressed, bat notwithstanding .. perfortued.the pttr.t. very well. The prisoner was conveyed to Bow-street Of fice, and . underwent a . long-gtutttittation before , Mr. Mesita, at . which Mr. RAE and Mr. I)lnppi, the managers. of the . theatre; attended. The prisoner appeared to 'be about S:i years of age. list , was decently and plainly 'dressed, like a tradesman, - blit with,no appearance of gentility, Lie gavel he name of George Barnett ; he Was a law stationer by business, end lived. at Islcs; 22, Prinoes-street. Nathan Harris, a jeweller, of Na. lilt, ruryi lane, said, he watt in the pit of Dru Cy-lane Ttienirt,. sat nesr the prisoner during the time Miss . Kelly and. Mr. 11. night were • on the 'stage - together, at the connneneement of the entertainment ; he ob served. the prisoner in the act of presenting a:pistol towards the stage,' and it appeared to be tonne& at the performers.; immediately after the prisoner - fired off the pistol, the witness lost nokiine jfl !collaring him, and he assisted in at:curing ilitn.l4 The prisoner denied that his w;t* the man. fie was conveyed into the avenue of the •pit, and a case. of gunpowder. was Intind'upon ' Mr. John Taylor, a gentleman froni Seotlantly' but..at present - Inking.: at. Osborn's Hotel, - in the,Adelylii stated, that he wo 4u the fit of -lecte the time' ' tile . 0 - tift'4l; . k 4.:`S ebnimitted, amrsat on, the one. seat .as the. • prisoner ; teas within , one . pct-sna of him, nedi saw him present- and fireAffa pistol toward.; tiles 'stage' at the time Miss Kelly and Mr. Knight' w ere nn it ; the pistol appeared to he directed to , wards - the performers. He' assisted in searching . tti,prisoner, and•took salt of his rieht-hand epat .poeltet pistol, which, be ..battoo. doubt ) . bad receetly been_ fired off. - :. liejellsaWettatp.his state !trent:by observing, that the' rival: was neither loaded' with shot net. ball. • the. Magistrate, requeited that he would not - give a hasty opinion upon, so serious , and important it question, Ile .then confessed dart all the knowledge be !tad upon the sohieet - „, wacrrinti the report of the pistol'; bZtt his opinion was completely Contradicted by several gentlemen in the office, who stated that they dlitinetly heard shots rattle against tin, or something of a leird sub - - stance: One gehtlemae was positive that shot had passed his head . : which- 'statement was strongir corroborated by IWK. Woratter, a gentleman bel.9ng— 'tog to tha'hoe-office of the theatre, who produced tk nunther of shots,a pen-case'filled with .geopow -der, and a second:pistol, which were found upon The prisoner. The prisoner was then called upon to give an amount of himself. fie said his Mother and tat her-th-law li've in Brown's-buildings, Stanhope-i , :L ; 4V.l...Ciare-narket. fie was asked if he bad any personal knowledge ) ittMisa Kelly: lie at first denied that he bar( any knowledge or tier, but afterwards said he had, -and that she could explain it: ' Ott his being questioned ee' to his motive for the daring outrage, be declined an s wering it, but said be would say. More at ti time. hesitated in answering ail the qtte.tions put to . .him, and gave very contradictory acentints. was then enllVeyed to TOthillidik bf : the coustabks'who apprehended hint. It was With :some difficulty that Miss Kelly .1 .firoolett l eting her 'character in the farce.. Ou her, being informed of the young men's name, she!. recollected that it was the same name which :ot had reeeiVtd, signed to' se‘eral scene of .whiel" 0011414 m threats, if slur (lief not ,aceept of his offer, &c. : She, n o t k now i ng t h e person, treated the whole as a matter of indifference ; she . hudillowever, mentlooad the circumitanee to Mr.', :stubs, one of the gentlemen of the Committee! • for netnaging the effairslof the The:ttre also to, IterliresSer, and several other persous ;bout the, Theatre. The fright hail truch an effect 'upon her that she has beemsince much indisposed, and was confined yestertley._ At the. conclusion of the farce, several voices' called for Mr: atte, when that Gentleman appear ' ed, and said— r " ladies-and Gentlemen, the yount: nine who fired the pistol has imen taken to the Public Office, Bow -street, and' interrogated by , Mr.' Iltroira, the end, from" the . -wild. and incoherent munner in which he eon,' ducted himself, 'there .is very little doubt of his - • Insenity. The scenes that . were.on at the time the pistol was fired were then : put tip again•and'exantined, when it was nseertained,:that _several - shots. bad . , perforated. through the left hack scene,-ate. ii st , had struck the back of the eii 4 cheitiki; 'hitt it! not being a musical farce,fortudately mute of the: performers' were in !heir places, or probably they woeld have been !truck., ORIGINAL:POETRY_ I NIPAOMPT V . . h - - en OPI'DSIFION ktedgering the Treasury Bends with, QCZlTirks's. • ha MtKtsrritea ocarce s iu the Nonce are well seated, 'Ere with Questions absurd they aro sc►irvily troatcd, „Which often a loud cry of " Otztart" dttnandc In vain, Otrostrtor, is this botheration, ". 'giiiee liaplylt proves for thegood of the ti'atikn . , ?Dummy play. aL QUESTIoss you eau% at CO MMANDIS r fcboary.l9, 18t6. • TAIVrAIL " On &tor , lty the trighiaittl Society hell their first meeting this season, 4t the FI:CCI - 114S011e 'Tavel n. • Mr. Vou w . g. being too mu c h i n di s po se d to Vtr-, fort ,nn Sitturthv last, the part of Pierresivas re-! mimed by Mr. C. liestat.a; and Sir. CONWAY was thejaffier, vice the latter. . . Miss Boititeto... is about to appear in thevitaroc. ter. of ca p ta in Slue/math. 'The conduct of the.ll7 o ast ludic DireCtors hi re fusing to stultify all their former proctedings rela= tine to the demands of Major HART, witho h t heing, legally forced thereto, ;reminds one of ...Dior)! Clown in Te Face* tolei-ii fieud--who . exclaims to the Recruiting Serjeant,.;“ ft not be afotun. Jeer tolless you force me kilt On I. , :viday last the following Goritternen were cailed to the Bar by the tionotwahle Society; of. the Middle' Temide EDWARns;,II. 13, 'CQIBLI: k .II.Y. Botgu, Wst—Rettoza, Esqrs. the Court of Exchequer ton Saturday, a ver r '. dict, was g iven for the Cw ron,' against the Chi e f Nate - o 1 te triiaiikes East Indiatnian, for smfiggled silks, landed (corn that' vessel in the month of . August last: • A London, Savings Bank has lately been insti tuted.in the : -tlittriet of Clerkenwell, on plan similar to those of I:tUnhurt+, paying five per cvnt. interest. The wnpport it has already receiv ed (hiring the shoat period whielkhas elapsed since it has been in activity, has exceeded the most .sanguine expectations. . - • At a numerous.and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Bury; liolden on Friday last, it teas resolved to establish In that town a Bank for the Savings of the Poor. .The Duke of GRAPTON end the Eirl of Barnet. were chosen Presidents.; Trustees, Treasurers, Directors, a Cointnittee, aud four Secretaries, were, also appointed. Uri Sattii'day last a rhaeting was held at the Royal lixeltange, Dublin, of those favourable to Savings' Banks. The Right Hon.- the Lord Mayor Was placed,itt the Chair,, and the principle 61 the scheme being unanimously approved, the details were referred to a Comuitteu to report at anothcr General Meeting. a:. • .SECOD AO 1 • • ' , 0 `:** -- • SUN-0144CE, Two o'CCoot. z •Wiltsiejtist . received Jamaica tit(' • 3-lit'aecember. They . conlirnt roityith.ttaroli, gena surrendered on the (t 1 :TX.eember,i;bitt na further particulars, The proceedings 'of - ft -LegislatiVe is important to those 'who feel int, rested in the Slave Registry 1.3i11., BarbadOes tite-Babamasinive followed the example cif Jlaticitt in Comingto . strong lies . olutions'agillOst that . we sure, The .followingare the most importdia Re 4 _solution s of the Home of Assembly -during tho - ' iveek of December :-- • .".That it bas. ben . .establithecl, by the most. positive ant) - conclitsjy; ffistimopy„ that no in fringement of tLe liws for abolishing. he Slave -'4 7 rntle has4ret.been. made, or even - attempted, by' the inhabitants of thisislatul t that it has been 'as certained that initlispOition . ctists in . an qiisi.uf the cononunity to encnbrage• an illicit importa tion, and that there is not ilia least room to so#- pose that such illegal commerce will he entered into, orlijoinotcd by, any iubabitant or proprie tor-of Jontaica ; and this !louse doessolerrinly. pledge itself; that if a single instance shall oeene of on importation being . atteinpted,, we will elltiCt such I,iws.in aid of the' Abolition Laws, as shall be necessary to put down a trafrtc, which we verily believe the said Laws:llTC at present perfectly suf.' ticii.:t!t to prevent. , ".ThisiteSohtion nri!,Nctito be printed and . tributed, with the , Report, agreed 'to , by the . lottfc,, on thenegistry House resolve, not. cop, • 4 Th.ltt, early in the next Session, this House wit), take into consideration the state of . .Religioi • amongst the Slaves, and carefully investigate Ahe ,means of, ditfilsing the light of genuine Chris tianity, divested of the' dark Itrtti dangerous fana ticism of the Methodists, which has been attemnt- , ed. to be propu . gated, and .which, grafted On the African Superstitions,. andwurking on the ntin. ~structed minds and ardent temperawunt of the Ne grins, has produced the mosupernielou's consf .'qucticcs to intlividUals,' and is pregnant with minentilanger to the community. • . "'Phut itlie recomincntled to' the riouse i th ! at an humble Address be presented to his (trice ttse GoVereor; 'to request that he will: be pleased to transmit to his Royal .11igh tress the . l'imre Rz- GaNT the Address of the House ' , praying r for itie•. • removal of the Hun. Joms ..Ltlels, Esq. from his situation of: Chief 4nstiCe.. this island, anti • that,•in Ai* meets time, . ltisi.race rill be pleased 'ld • ox'crefie'. 'fire ant itority it , istell in him by the "Statute t tiotltst Geo. M. chap. 25, and .suspend 14, , the;sti.l.',JunN.LeArts, until the pleasure be ifittltnyht'n - shall be known. gpmtuittee typtiinted to prepaie the Atidres'e.:' €:* 'We are informed that Rear-Admiral D0u0t..4 intend dispatching the Janois t frigate immediately 'for Carthagena, for the purpose of claiknipg such I3ritisl subjects as may be there.', ; AILLANCLIOLY` CATASTROPHE. yire Jive receivell the folloWing- letter front tit cheha own; nicht .-refeltittehoir.ev.ent.--. Our correvontient states the loss of tivOsltt 20°, besides the titifOrtlMAtC pe . i;OUS who 'were in)trgit. by the tire. o'llEcteluilstown; Feb. 12. "A most melancholy event ton4iplace yesterday inorning• near this town : —A - filthier of some respectability in the neighhourhinal,:Whose tlaugh ' ter, was married the previous night, invited a num. h e r o f big friends, &c. to the wedding. :After saP-; per the: young people retired to a large - barn ,t 4 dance. There was a fire in the !afro as the ni,gltt was cold, and after they had been, &toeing tir same titrie,'.tl!cy wished to have the fire extitiguish. ed, when one of the young men went taro dwelling-house for some water, and seeing a la'44e \ jug full of'vater,ae he supposed (last it proved to be spirits) brought it into the barn and threw it ors the fife,•• 'The barn immediately took tire, as it Ifs • no chimney :.before the ttodr which was locked, 'could be opened, dreadful to relate, a number them were burned to ashes ! and such as their way out were miserably . icorchetl. Sixt‘eit haee beenn - already interred, and Litwin t ;vice that number are despeired of ; among the latter. num.- .bet' is the bride; the britkgroom is' Severely scorched, but he will recomel. A young Om, Orman 'who has just come tram the melancholy scene„ says he neer bait so dreadful a sight—m.ls and womenlyiug on the outside of the rains. , o disfigtfratd that' their parents• even could DOI CU , - togikme them, The' uncle of, the yoUng - nian with was Married, and kis daughter,: are atuon4 the dead. They•have not got-put ail the bodies.trua l under the ruins yet, but from every account it is supposed that. about 20- persons were bitrnad to .tleath."—(Cork elver tizeri Fei.l3.) It is highly necessary that the sheaht he put upon theAr guard against the crowls which assemble of an evening round tfic entrancts of entice-houses, under pretence of listening' to tiic perforni o nees of the itinerant ninsiOtabs, thrtniVl4 which it is now almost impossible for a person, tca pass without laving his vt , o.r ,