The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-21 00:00:00

. • Ortried . by attd that the neOtit y should be entrusted \title the discharge of than • 4hnly when the absence of the Principal was tie `cessary and unavoidable, consistently with advans lage to the public service. The Principal would have nll the responsibility of the discharge of the duties ; and he would ask whether the pnblic ser vice was most l ik ely to be well performed on the responsibility of a pritiiipal who was answerable for • the conthict of his deputy, or by a principal whts waaolsliged i outnf his small salary, to pay for as ' si3taitee in the pirformattee of his duties ? (The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with an argu *Meht to overturn the assertions which Might he made as to any increase of the influence of the `t'rown front the proposed appointment, but he 'spoke in so low a tone of voice as to be inaudible in the gallery.) • Mr. TIERNEY wished the house to Observe, that -'the Sinecure ; which it was now intended to create, teas not an office to be held- for lile ; 10 this re spect it was worse even than the great iiiietuiTS which now existed, and which would expire With the lives of thoie whn held them ; but it was to be an office to be held during the pleasure of the :Crown. There was only one word more which he wished to say before the House went to a division irtn the question. They most understand that they •were not called upon by Ministeta to vote for a salary of 10001. a-year to the Deputy- - -•ilhat was not to be the amount of the 'salary. The C.,'llartt• Cellar of the ExChequer hart been candid enough to tell them plainly it was not, but that the amount was to he what the Treasury pleased. Now he ,would ask, whether the public was to be bur dened with this salary, merely to enable the Vice- Treasurer to, quit Ireland, for the purpose of Coining to vote in this House ? If the House voted this, he would say, that there would not be one man in England who would nut understand the ground on which it was voted. The truth teas, that the agitation of this question had. brought Ministers into a great strait ; and. it had now come to this questi on , w h e the r le House or !be Ministry were to be disgraced in theeyes of the people ; and he would ask those who intended to vote for Ministers, whether they would like to return to their Constituents and ask them to par ticipate in the feelings which dictated their vote? Lord CASTLEREAOII.—The appeal which bad been made to the House by the Right Hon. Gent. who had just sat down, was too much in his usual style to make it necessary for him to expose to the House that,artifice with which they were already well enough acquainted.-•••(Hear, bear !) His Majesty's Ministers, in bringing the present . question before 'the House, had acted according to their duty, in submitting it to their considera tion as a part of the great arrangement which had been so long contemplated. They did not submit the question to the House merely as relating to the pecuniary expellees of the proposed office; but as thinking that ,on the constitutional practice which gave to Members of the Government the privilege of sitting in Parliament for the purpose • of supplying the House with such informa tion and Ovine , such assistance in their pro teedings as enabled them to act up to their du ties as the great Council of the Nation—as 'thinking that in this view it would be expedient end necessary for the peblic service to give the Officer in (petition a seat in the House. As to the question of appointing. a Deputy, the 11.4 ht Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) who 'laid down the rules on this subject to the House, had on a former occasion stated, that when be held the office of Treasurer of the Navy, he at least had the merit of, of not embarrassing his Deputy in managing the business of the office. But then the Hight lion. Gentleman did not think be was the less entitled to his salary of 40001. as Trea surer of the Navy, because the duties of that office were principally discharged by his Deputy; for the Hight Hon. Gentleman well knew, that in his capacity of a Privy Councillor, the impor tant services which in that capacity he must every day render to the State entitled him to this remu neration. Now, he would defend. the office now in question exactly on this footing. He was aware that the only question now at issue was that of the Deputy but on it depended the other, whe ther the Vice-Treasurer should have a seat in Par liament. If it should he denied him, the represen tation of the Government of Ireland would be an nihilated in the House. Ile contended that there ' was no creation, but a modification of offices. The measure wes one of economy, and would re-, three the influence of the Crown. Even should the Vice-Treasurer be allowed a seat in Parlia- Ment, the reduction of Parliamentary Officers con sequent on the Consolidation of the Exchequers, would amount to five. In fact, out of twenty Irish placetnen, there would only be seven in'the noose. It was essential to the Irish Government that they should have some assistance in Perha m-eta besides the Chief Secretary. 'Mr. STUART WoRTLEY Could not deny . that it might be serviceable fur the Irish Government .to have such an :Officer in the House. He might, however, pay his own Deputy on cheaper terms than the Government could. Mr. 3. W. WARO acknowledged that the duty of the !louse was to check excessive expenditure and the influence of the Crown, but he thought. that in the present instance the jealousy expressed .by the Gentlemen 'opposite was unfounded. As they had asisomeil an accusatory tone, he thought it his duty to explain the reasons on which he should support the appointment proposed. He then expressed his acquiescence with. the teue , and futility view' taken with the subject by his Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh). The only proper mode wits, toteduce as many of the official situa tions of Ireland as, possible, and to allow the per. 'sons bottling the vest to have seats in. the House. He contended, that neither our Constitution nor any free Government in the world could go on if placemen were excluded from Parliament. This measure, in fart, might be called' one to carry pa. ;ideal reform into effect.. If the Gentlemen op pi:site came. once more into power. he hoped they tvotsltl make no alteration its if, and still less bring in a 11111 to citable the Vice s Treasurer to hold a situation intended to controul bins. The Hon. Mr. Lss sa charged the Hon. Gen. liana') wit II having cast sarcasms upon thole with whom he had hitherto constantly voted. He had reproved the measure adopted by them for ena- Win Lord Grenville to bold the office of Auditor of the Eiebeciiie s i, but that wawa tad teen passe:l when be had a seat in the House, and with perfect consent on hii' iiavt. He enn:gratula — ted him on The new light Which had' broken and the new company with which he `iniked. then supporteil the Amendment. f ' Mr. W. WARD explained that he believed he wail out of town when the measure respecting Lord Grenville had passed. The House then divided— Noes Aye 5.......... . Majority for the Original Clause.... Tor the iemainaer of the House of Comnions a j ee the Las' Page.] FRENCH PAPERS, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] PAnis, JUNE 18.—The King at the time of his first interview with the Duchess of Berry, present ed to her successively the Duke of Berry, Mtm tient, and, the Duke d'Angtmleme ; but when he initned the Duchess d'Angouleme be made use of this expression : " behold my consoling Angel." Yesierday at eleven iu the morning the tables . of the ChiimPi Elyses were covered with pro- Which were distributed to the public at The greatest order was preserved .at this diStriliution; tithrch has caused among poor fa milies a joy epee! to that tellich reigns to the Royal Famiiy. NUREMBERG (gAVARLO; JUNE 10.—It is de termined upon that the terriiory of the Duke of Saxe.Coburg shall be increased cm the side of Saalfeld. The negotiations upon this subject are already far advanced. The King of I;riiiiia• Is to yield to this hOuse that part of the circte Of-Nu remberg upon the borders of the Saal, in Pliil. conia, which composed a part of the kingdom of Saxony before the year 1 t 3.15. Tito great Sovereigns interest themsel% es for the Duke of Saxe:Coburg. This Sovereign Prince of Germany, who: k undei the protection of Russia and F,ngland,. is about tObe married to the Princess, Louisa, only daughter of the reigning Duke of Saxe.Gotha. TbeDuke, who is without any male heir, has en only brother, Prince Frederic, who is now at RoniN, aild is not married ; so that atter the death of the Duke and of his brother ; the estates of Saxe-Gotha will again fall to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. It is reported that the greatest harmony exists between the King and all the Dukes of Saxony. These last behaved with the greatest delicacy to wards his Majesty in 1813 and 1814, when he was overwhelmed with misfortunes. There is some doubt of die marriage between the Prince Frederic of Saxe,. eldest son of the Prince Maximilian, and nephew of the King, and the Archduchess Leopoldine, youngest daughter of the Emperor of Austria. Prince Frederic is the eventual successor to the Throne of Saxony. FLANDERS MAIL. Bantus, Jute S.—The Prince and Princess of Orange are expected here t at the beginning of This month, when there will he many-brilliant f6tes. Madame Catadani is expected on the 18th. HAGUE, JUNK 13.—8 y a Decree of his Ma jesty, the first Anniverfary of the glorious victory of Waterloo will be celebrated on the 18th, at noon, by solemn thanks g i v i ngs i n a ll the ythurches of the kingdom. HAGUE, Jurra 14.—8 y a report from, Admiral Vander Capellen, dated Palma Bay, in the island of Majorca, May 24, 1816, it appears th a t h e sailed from Gibr a lt ar i n the beginning of the month, with four frigates and a corvette: he ar rived on the 17th in the Bay of Algiers, where he found the British Admiral, Lord. Exmouth, busy. in making preparations to attack the city and do- . stroy the Aigerine navy. His Majesty's squadron immediately joined the English fleet, which was composed of 5 ships of the lime, . 3 frigates, and. 4 corvettes. But this combined attack , was ren dered imposs!hic ; first, by a dead calm, and af terwards by the N. E. wind.. On rite ISO Lord Exmouth resumeol . i►ismego. tiations with the Dey, end the result Was that their differences were arranged towards the evening. Vice A►lmiral Capelien being informed of this set sail again on. the I 9th, after having convinced himself that some time woad elapse before the Algerine vessels would be able to put to . sea.— Official Cozene of the Netherlands, June I'Bo SWITZERLAND, JUNE is said that France is inclined, in, lieu at the payment of the claims of several towns and districts of Switzerland, to which it is hound by the treaty of peace, to cede a district on the frontier, namely, Huningen, and the neighbourhood ; in which ease Liasle would have to make a pecuniary arrangement with the other Cantons. VIENNA, JUNE 6.--The 'British Anihassador, Mr. Joseph Morley, art ived here on the 4,11, front Trieste. As the contents of the new patent for the finances are very complicated, the 40nunon people 'cannot untlerstautl it all et once ; and the Wilier classes, arc rebtrained from giviOg rkeir y the novelty of the rt is, how - evcr, clear that the paper curiehey must rise, as is already the case,--trrankfart Gazette, Jitne 13.), • 7 THE TWENTY TacUSAND POUNDS, TEN THOtJSAND POUNDS, AND ALL TLE OTHER ACA VITALS, MUST BC DRANN NEXT TUESDAY, AS ALL THE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAW` THAT DAY. ..t.„ ... Ms LLS.. • AlialveD-1 fla . iscie'rs, 1 Daliliu t 2 Waterford.. D u E-1 G u t teubOrglt, 1 Hollitita, 1 ITambuih. • , PRICE OF STOCKS , Tins Ras , AT rwt:Lyr. . • Bank Stock, .....„ .416 SI/ I India Stock, :3 per Cent. ..... India Bonds, 23. as. pr, pet . t. eat. eons..." „ • Ott), , 2s. dis. 2s. pr, I per Cents Ontultnu far Payment, • ~g3l 5 per (*cut. N. A nn ,..4...shut Celia. fur Aciuunt,........641 Bank L. Ann..ls 15.16111* 16 HMO WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-!MORROW. blorOtg, 29 minutes after 11. I Evening, 57 minutes after 14. THE SUN: 1013 M UMW rAL3UNI AUDRATI LONDON, 214 On the 17th the Marriage the Duke of BERRY and the Princess . CiiiouNß of the Two Sicilies, was solemnized, and announced to the Parisians by Salvos. of Artillery, Processions, Il luminations, Firewntlis, and other Rejoicing. The Journals are occupied with the description of this event, likely to be memorable in the history of France. The contents of a Flanders Mail are given in a preceding Column. The Papers are - filled with accounts of the celebration of the Anniversary of Waterloo., eg Parliament, according to the present arrange inentß; i expected to rise on the 4th or stl, of July."—Sy says ki well-informed Morning. Paper; but we do mkt think there is any public business to keep the House of Commons bitting, beyond the middle of next week, and would expect the Adjournment earlier than is,stated. Flusbedvith their half chance half manoeuvred success on tire Irish Vice-Treasury Bill, the Ofy position tried last night to Carry their point a little fin t her, and as this was a trifling Matto:, procured Mr, BANKss to move as an Amendment, that the Vice-Tremurer, if he had a Deputy, should Pay hint out of his own Sal!rry. Upon this Athend. Arent, a division took pi,ice—For the Amenci- , mew, 111—Against it, 149--Alajority in favour - ache origiuill Bill, 38. T!, nift tead it third time and passed. •.Mr. BROUGHAM !lieu ht ought up the Report of the Cotnruiltee, which has fur some time been sitting, to enquire, into the state of Education amongst the lower orders of the people. A long conversation took place upon the subject, in which Lord CAsTLEREAGH, Mr. Ross, Mr. PEEL, and' others, took a part, when the Report was laid op the table. Mr. flut!usso , N also obtained leave to bring in a Bill for completing the purchase of Clermont for the Princess CHARLOTTg and the Prince of Saxe ContisG. The price to be paid for the Estate by the Public the HonOurable Gentleman stated at 66,0001. The fund from which the put chase-money was to be taten ryas the pr)duce ing from the sale of Crown Lands. The Estate to be secured to the Illustrious ?air during their joint lives, with a right of survivorship. A fur ther provision in the Bill will be, that in case the Prince should die beforelhe Princess comes to the Throne, immediately on her becoming Queen the Estate should revert to the Throne, and , become liable to all the regulations attached to other Crown property. The Morning Chronicle. .to-day has a private letter from Paris; in which, 'among other truths, the writer says, that the people of Paris " stripped tike floors of the hearth rugs and carpets" for the; Filte Dieu. There being no such artielts of ftirni tore in one of a thousand at the houses in Paris, it is evident, that this Letter Writer, has formed his idea of that Capital from his knowledge of Lon don, where he iesides—perhaps from that part of it called " Petty France." it is dangerous for travellers bythe fire-side to he too excursive! As we yesterday contratlicted, — from amthoiitb, the statenient in a Morning Paper, that Sir THO* MAS THOMPSON had, keen appointed one of the Lords-of, the Admiralty, in the room of Sir Jo- SEPHUna, and that the latter was to succeed Sir Junk DIACKW,ORTH in the command at Ply month, we can only inter, that this unfounded report is repeated in an dice Morning Paper of to-clay, w order to serve sotne party purpose.-4 it an eJeCtiott squib for Rochester ? OSSIAN describes his departed Heroes as sailing about iu clouds, over the - scenes of their living Glory, and " liviiag on their former fame." would be. well fur it scare of our •i Heroes would do the same ; test satii".erl t~ ill the .honours they have 'fairly acquired, a:•( think it 'necessary to stir up tiew stfugg!es, iI _order to keep their 'past Merits , - in ;,ietv, ettd slits themselves so anxious to fasten their napes tt popularity, continual!} refreshed by turcalled.fo measures. in the Empire there is not a Briton more prow of his share in the national glory of abolishing tit Slave Traie than we are i—amidthe blaze of o u t vltt6rieS, that single Act Of Virtuous humanity will shine for ages in lustre superior to them The individuals who distinguished themselves , • that cause need not fear that honour will halt after their names t unless they injure their own re' putationby subsequent unnecessary meddling and experinienting; posteritit will nescer forget the tribute dtie td their laudahle exertions. But and conduct, th e y are not on ly ta t uperiag . do apprehend, that by their recent speculatiotnils their characters, but endangering all that they stave accOmplished; an d th e count ry to they tb belong. The Slave RegistrY gill, which they procl aim to 6:e the corner s to ne o f t h e ir syste m, oPile3 to to be a work of super e ro gat i on , as we ll . 48 of infi nite peril. We followed tllr, WILBEHFORCIt sir Feel);, ta4is'eover the grounds OP Whiell it Will Calle!' for, but after seeking these in vain, through all the fi gurative ornaments of ships on the ocean► anti polar stars, .and old batteries ;—i" ? ill ill the more plain and intelligible parts of this on!' tion, we Annul by the conclusinn.that chief-stirring and fatal question was agitated without a cause, and that t h e fl o nOurablo.. . Gentleinnn Was m o ving tor suppositious W a if soation to make nut a fancied case. We 1" 14 alas that all the : horrors of lialbadnes, all the evils which threaten our other W" E India Colonies, were excited for a Mere sPer uiP tior ; and that what the advocates. for' this n'"' sure assumed in their speeches arid writings, tin were only asking for proofs to support Oil were risking the lives of thousands Of their COI trymeu, acid the most val ua bl e p osse isions of 1 , 1- e it, country. Sveic the subject not s tßi t r : og d ß e c e , i n tsi t tl e ien r tutl mjtst smile at Jr. 00 ''r e er fact, thai lie was for the West Inditi Proprietors," these blind awl Anrant individuals being resolutely bent o n out . perceiving what was in titti'cli' for their go" ` t ' even in this of view, the Gentlema9 ant i his, at.,,6,i,tes iiryAo abuse those, whom the dre so Perti" 4 7 dolts!) , desirous of serving Mil ht not m the .' e r Proprietor s a dd ress th e as the lover `did "' mistress-- " It might he you'd a right to ilissemhte your love It was indeed happily remarked by M r . CAP' " But why did you kick us down stairs." NING, that if any idea was entertained of maki l 4. use of tire Colonial Assemblies, it was not it ell t° treat them with so much contempt. "It teas ° unwise preface to an:ittempt to induce them , carry into effect the wishes of the House, to tell them,--we distrust your motives, we have tfti confidence in your ability, and we suspect y"'" . honesty." Yet this is the language of ail th ere ~: orations and publications; and from all wi gather from a very careful investigation dt fO6; t. is most unfounded and unjust. Were humanitY° of the ease, the interests of our Colonists ‘O nid prevent them from acting the Dem on to iheiro' a loss and 'detrime n t. Th ey are accuse d o f tb' fp however, in their general policy; but ivb' t . ► : s nuirerimnstrOus still, and s till M ore h ar d o f belie" they are charged with stirring up rebellion amorl; the Slaves fort the purpose of throwing there ° on the Slave R eg i str y Bill and its sopportets• Ire other words, whe n thoke Wriest nearly conc ero'eq say to the Philanthropists," f or 60 4... 5k ke do -` )t agitate, ou r population with, :theories. Whic h ill „ infnstuctl Negroes ran but-imperfectly 'und "f, ` defiels` because it u nsett l es t h e i r m i nds and i nc i t es '' to rebel ag a i ns t our authority, destroy (3111. ro• t' perty, and m ur d er us an d oar b e 24 0 lanthropists answer, as i f these poor slaves ""1- reason 'as nicely, a nd - logically, a nd quietly - tbc all best of them ; " it is you yourselves who put this nonsense into their heads, and (each theta rebellion and desolation and murder —we c ' nle ' carry them th e l engt h o f Reg i strat i on , an d °r lc emancipation, we h ave no t h oug h t o f t hat." fr seems, however, an d i s very dreadfully &nun"' a t'' t , ed, that th e N egroes carry their conc l us i on s further than their friends pretend to do , itnagine that not only freedom, but immedia te freedom is withheld from them by their suPer icirr in the West Indies against the wish of the 510 014 C Country. It is unnecessary to dwell on the atrocities which this notion, the natural consequence of I" / interfeyence o f Af r i can S oc i et i es an d Pseudo-P- til lantliropists, bas led and must lead. Vie isl9nd