The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-15 00:00:00

'cf the meant NloCtini, ns lte titotiglit itrexpetlient the btvt. should tiow,be,deelared. i% • . Dr DUlGENAWConteiviril, Ihotigh there might be smile suiall.ditferencs in . tiie pructice'of Bills h ) the tiraiiit Jury in Ireland, from that or Luglaud, tile common law of the two countries Was in this respect the same.. • ..- Air. HORNER shortly replied ; after which leave leas given to bring in the Bill. M. PI EL (on being named to assist in prepar ing. the said, he bad not meant, •by any thing he had said, to preclude himself from urg ing any objection to the preamble of the Jbilt that =night occur to hin Mr. flottor.a declared that he• bad only been Matpeci, that he might have an oppOrtuoity of cif fering any objection lie might wish to Feu on the rst framing of the Rill. Lord MILTON gave notice, that' be would to r1101:1'0W move for information respecting the ex tent of the naval force kept up at the cloie of ise vend lot titer %t [For the Itemainaer of the Proceedings in the House of Commons, see the last vete.). • MAILS. , £BRIVIii)--,1 France, I Dublin, I Waterford. Due-4 Ham burgl►, I Lisb.m, 1 Guttenburgli, 1 Holland, I Guerthey stud Jersey, 1 Waterfurd. PRICE 01 VII& DAY AT T 'liank stock, 3p Gaut. 61 tit a pp utia. cum,. 6104.- 4 per Cents. 761 pui Cent. Nitty.'tiits. 841 Jituti, L. Ann. log. F STOCKS 14ELYF. O'CLOCK. India Iltiuds, Ss. 6s. pr. iizeheq.Ltitis, Is. di.. 2s. ( - Minium 17 ' Ditto fur ' Payanutt, Mar. 17Ir I Cuus. , COURSE OV EXCHANGE, .TutsoitY, Fy.n. 13. 'itsnsteritatu . Litto„it Sight AltAtttrebtill DittU, al. .)ig,ht .., . l li . 7 11.01.tet dam . , 11 11 2 Us. Antweri). • . li 12F.4.1110ney 14 inibtirgli ' 2 i Us. Aitoria. 11i-cmco ... —. 0 2'irris; t tidy', Dale .. '24' 90 Us. lilt tu - 91 Übo: BOW deittlX, data • 24 60 I', atiktorton the Slisiu Madrid ' • • 36 Elicctit:e Cadiz tiCt:ioll4.... , iithpuit 38 , • tot. 5t44.4411.148' , , . . 34 iievtilr • .. iiiiiraltur . , . 32 Leghorn 48i (4e.suis .......,....46,---Veniee ..... , its 00 Diaita - 4B .—..-Isiapls. ... ... v... 41 rt.:, ..*. ~ 0- I.l,:iyoil . , .5111 4/voito .. t 59 • ' 4 • rito .I . ciciau . 64 • . 4 ilki, , itsi .. • d.. it, —C..rii..... IS per Cent— -41,6... tit t.ii.• 11.tqk on fi. , tilinti.... 2.,' . ' -- . -, • . tall ~..u.! :;..id, 111 Cum ... ~....... L. 4 2' • frper CU:' Iftireiglt Liold,'*iu Bars' .- . .. . 4 :.ii ' 0 '-':, . • Not. othiut. will.. .. ... 14r1 . , 1;#0114,-; ... , barer, its liars, standuct .. , - ' l, O 0 0' • ' - . . • NIGH ‘VAT . F.R. Al' I.,olkini)N• , 131IDGE .9'O.IstORRAWP. 4113414. 2S wiaute.s.littcr __G. j Eyraing, 59 minute after ti" .. . THE suN. AMlLtikt Uti r.ipsvm AUDEAT? FAIN N 2:11 UR sl)4tY, Ail .4 .Te Y ss; - The Paris Papers to the /3th, are 'still entirely . dumb vu 11 . subject . of the British Prisoners - for il' that (;;),, the .cliarge of esca pe aiding the eScaot LAVA-, xwyrs... in other respects, : as will . be-seen . ft : mil our extracts, they.eMitinue tube void of interest inii)ortant information. It would seem that Aus-trta hos not aci.e.rded to the ultimatum pro -Iposeti by Bavaria . ; but, on the 'contrary, .has istrytigtheo , d its Ainny of Observation 'in Upper Austria, given the minimum! to General Bwo.citri' :Anti foitii.Oty anuouneed the intention of taking p . o*essiott ot. SaLhourg and the Inviertele' " Pacts, ri5:11...-Tbeßevi;:w.of twenty-four battalions of the. National :Guard of - Parid took flare to-day . . At one o'clock niusieur, with. the pi.k6, of Angnulenie and Berri, ar r iv e d at t h e Place (lit Carousel. About 'half an.bour after;t ll 4 Xing, attittled by the Duchess of Angouleme, catne An open carriage' in front of .the legions. Continual shouts of ." Viva k ltni l" "Yiste les Bourbons l" were :heard. 'rile King afterwards expressed 'leis great satisfaction at a te progress of ttie 6 . ti a; • o . . . id Ye ster d ay , b e f ore and:after Masi. the c' n cOurse the P. Lace was ; We observed there the.Spattish A.littnissador, the Grand taries,.ibe, Chancellor, Prince.Talleyrandi the Ministers,Marshal,, and many, of the Members of both the Chambers. " PA RI S PER. 12. --I he English prrison at fuleacicnues bAs been eonsiderahly augmented *Lice the beginning of this mowli. , and may be :WOO men. • Tbe'garrisons of Que 47 y and Bou - ch,kin, composed - also of English, 11 %ve been reinforced. General Coinit AVOron. zow, whose heaol•quarters are at Manhe%ge, itad 1 "'"'•-41 Airco, C:oinmander ut the Hanoverian emit il ) gent, 'are to meet at Catuhray", to confer 14 l 5 the Duke of Wellington, who is influediately expected " Marshal Duke of Tareutum is returned to 1 '444 after_ havwg .concluded the important bosi- I '" 3ll i 4 t.his Majesty find • confided to him of dis banding the Army. • , " h e frigate Euridice, which is to carry Ad the • United States the new. French Legutia; is S i 1 1 4111 11; in the port of trot the arrival of the IXi *liister l'ichipotentrati 'of 'di Ku g, and aolni or the Consuls for the different Ports. • " The town of Peroune bad been 'entirely eva cuated by the gnglisli troops on the 7th, at the sanie time, there only — remained at Amiens att English staff, whose departure is motnentarily expected.% " since , the nomination of M. de Buronte to the direction of indirect contributions, more than 550 per Sops employed in the Central Administra tion, and in the Departments, have been recalled, as having manifested opinions contrary to the Government. " MAohtp, JAN. 29.—The Ex-Minister of Fi nances, whom M. D. lbara has succeeded, has just been sent to Celia for eight years, to continue there during the King's pleasure. This Minister is considered to' he the author of the false charges which bad led to the dismission of Pedro Cevallos. M. Cevallus had obtained a very great influence in the Cabinet. " NUREMBURG, FEU. 4.—Since the departure of General Bianchi, the Council of War nt Vienna has been. incredible Activity. All the roads leading to Upper Austria are covered with troops and artillery.. The Bavarian troops are retiring into the Interior. SALIS DATtielVidle we flatter ourselves in Bavaria,:that the differences between this King doM and Austria will terminate during the resi dence of the Prince Royal of Bavaria at Milan, accounts have been received from Austria, which seem to indicate a speedy occupatiOn of the CQUII., try of. Saltztiourg and of the Innviertet. It ap pears that the Emperor of Austria has not ac cepted the last 'propositions made by the Court of Bavaria. In consequence of the arrival of a Cuit. vier from Milan, at Vienna, General Bianchi has received orders to take the command of the troops stationed in . Upper Austria. his head•quarters are at Limbach. It is even pietended, that this General bas orders to make known to the Antbo rlties of the countries of Saltzbourg and Junviertel; that they hreeitlierto submit to Austria, or to retire to Bavaria, as soon as the Austrian army 'occupies these two provinces. ‘, 4 VIENNA ' JAN: 31.—oine dwys ago 'a Banker at Vienna pr'eiented to the countess Lilian() a JIM of gicchauge , for 6Q,000 francs, which. tue Ex.. King of Naples bad given to the Mayor of Ajaccio.: hill was accompanied with a petition from the Mayor, Who Was much in want of the Money, and , who (brew himself entirely iin'tbe generosity Of tbe•Counte'Ss.. The•bill was accepted." Brussels rafters to the 13th . contain the follow- iug.passages : • ' rclistussa 9.7—,MarshalSoult being cow prehL;ncled is the Law.of An►uesty, has just arch-- . ed io this city with his, son. His military talents have' placed bitn among the greatest Captains of these latter times, which bare been so fruitful of famous warriors. was Major-General of the French Army at the Battle of .Waterloo. BERLIN, FEM. Berlin Gazelle pub lishes, on the•oectision of the appearance of a new geographical and statistical work upon the Puts.. elan States, a Declaration of•the Chancellor rrince. Hardenburg, in witich thore is 'the followitiglies: sage " It is not yet the moment to give a detailed view of the statistics•of the Prassinn States, since the Negociations are still proceeding upon some points, and others are not, known, or liable to fresh changes. This 'may serve to form , a judg ment 'of the exactness of the books and maps which have hitherto appeared relative to the Prim- States." " EHANKrORt, FEB. 6.—The French. Paper of this city contains the following article , to-clay : ."The,private accounts from Paris state, that .ther.regicides whom the Amnesty Law obligee to leave France, and who haie not yet quitted the Capital, , trove heaven and earth to ward of die blow, and to renew their ancient intrigues. Thera necessarily results from this•a certain 'vague agi tation 'of people's minds, but when this moment 'is past; and the kingdom pnrged of enemies, who are irreconcileable, because the enormity 'of their' crimes does not permit them to believe in the clethency-of this King, the Sovereign will be established more firmly than ever upon his thron e .• " ceases.; FEB. highness is causing Fpossession to be taken of th e Dep a r tment o f ulda, in consequence of the operations of the Congress of Vientto, and to. facilitate' the arrange ments, which have been judged necessary its the north of Germany." There was an extraordinary limitary and va riety of husiness done in Parliament last night. When the Opposition get all their enquiries an swered, we :suppOse they will think 'themselves sufficiently informed to enter upon regular of fensive operations. Our Report on the Navy Fmimates for 33,000 men for the service of the ycar,, is in the last page: --Lord motion for Papers may be regarded as opening the great question on the uturc Establishment& of the Countri „” • • 1 3 1;0 ;11 3 4111 ' n 4 SWI2I/111', * Pas. have been favourgt Avid) the following Extracts of Letters jag receiv ed from St. Helena' :—. . . Boonnparte-"anised himielf whilst his hotise 'at , Longwood was preparing,witb his two young ladies who are lately returned from school in England, by teaching them geography 'And correcting , their French, in romping about :with them, and playing with then' in the evening at cards for sugar-plums. They, in return, were nut at all afraid of hint, but always called him Boney. He asked one—what is the capital of Russia ? and then, who - burst Moscow ? lie it very fat, and sleeps much ; but it is iio won der ; he eats enormously, often at breakfast a roast 74g snzothered- itlith onions; lie always has eight fowls at his table for dinner,.and_is angry if there are less, and he drinks a, bottle of claret. He.is fond of talking of his . Russian and Egyptian cam paigns, Lately the Governor gave a grand fete, to . Which a party went in .13nonaparte's carriage, drawn by six bullocks ; there is only One other carriage in the island,whieb belongs' tii,theGovernor himself. Ant Officer of the 53d has Aitken for hithself and' family a cottage amongst the * rocki, in . a little cultivated spot, autrottnileif by hedges of giro niums, myrtles, roses, orange,' fig, 'lemon, and other beautiful trees. They are to remain in this ' picturestine spot till barracks ,are built for their reception. Extract of a letter*dated.Dec.-I ‘. l l3uonaparte often stand behind the chair of -- whilst she sings,and expresses . his approbation of her little girl, who is about eight years of age, by calling her tine enfant sage ; tres sage,' and to confirm this declaration gives . her two hard pinches in the ear, which is the climax of his. being delighted, Madame Bertrand yesterday refused to go with Ituonaparte, and made so much fuss, that three or four Naval Captaini were obliged to talk to ber, and to try to make her behave better, hut slid would .. not. She wants tb go back to France; and flew in a terrible passion at an Officer, Ivho told her she could not be allowed to return. It is a pity she is so violent, for she is an elegant woman, and Marshal Bertrand is as pleasant and 'g oo d sort o f quiet man' as ever I saw. All. Buonaparte's French cooks and servants have mutinied, and say they are pri soners Of war as well as himself, and won't obey hint, However 'Admiral Cockburn sent the Boat swain, with a * cat-o!niqe-tails, and .soon brought theta to their senses," Prince 'BLUCHER mends very slowly. It is sCarcely.to be' expected that his health Will be re-established this winter. ' We are sorry to state, that Earl RsTituasT has been confined since Sunday by indisposition. The Earl and Countess of LiVpRPOOL have been indisposed for some days past, which prevented the. tormet from being present in the House of Veers on Tuesday ; the Nimble Earl was, howeyer, better yesterday, and was able to receive the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to a coniulta- Aion in the morning ; and to go to the 'House of Larch in the afternoon.. The Countess continues iniffsposed. tend CASI'LEREAQH stated On interesting het in the House of Commons last night=-that the 'vo4trof property now waiting' the decisiOn of , the Lbws CITANCRLLOR' h not . less. than thirty millions sterling. An injudicious and premature; agitation of the question of improving the Pay at Naval Officers, produced, dieing the debate last night, some warmth of language; and w f as the °cession of the CHANCELLOR of the Excntittna 'announcing to the House what will be heard with .the most lively satisfaction—that GOVNrIIO)efIL. juieffil to make a very considerable addition to the income of Nasal Officers in the shape of pensions: The details are of eoorse reserved till the matter is regularly brought before the House. An EnglkbAstronom er now in Paris 'has of fered to wager 200,000 francs against .600,000, that on the 14th of this month the Seine will be: frozen sufEciently hard 'to permit persons to'crOrs without danger: A robbery wai committed, by IDOAM .of false, keys, hi the Hotel Of the Adininistrai ion of !um, posts' at Toulouse; in the night at the 311 or 4th of this month. The thieves: carried away about 16;000 franks, and a chest stipposedlo contain a nniam Limier turn. The present French lournals present us with an instance of: a very. liberal spirit in :the conduct of the Mike of ANGOULRAiB, . who, in a letter' to the Prefect of the department of the Gard, oWers a contribution of fifteen thousand francs towards the building of the Protestant Churcheat Nistnes.' Jr has been malevolently represented that the Catholics had forcibly taken front them the churehes which they lately occupied. The troth' is, that those churches originally belonged to the . Catholics, but were seized in the 'course of the Revolution by time atheists of the Convention, and given, or sold for a trifling sum 'to the Protestanti and now the latter are in treaty to re-sell them at their present value to the Catholics, and to build new chtirches for:themselves. This arrangement, as being likely' to obviate all cause of dissension .between the two sects, the Duke of ANGOULRIHR willingly contributes to p romote; an d , i ndee d , such has he.ert his conduct, througlcall the unfor tunate occurrences which have been sa much anis, represented. A very -valuable manuscript has been found near Worms of an ancient German Poem of the 13 t h crutuDr M. HUNDSHAQEN, of Haw is, uuw oCcuPlett in decyphering it. ~. NAVAL NEWS. hitr.roeD, Fee.'l2.—Pn: in the Royal Sove. reign, Ann, and Perseverance transports, from lirktol, bound to Cork ; sailed from Br.atol the Bth instant—=the latter vessel with 18 horses he longing to the l 6th Regiment of Queen's -LiOit .Dragooni. At 6r.M. on the following day, in a tt•emendons gale of Wind from the S. W. the horses broke loose and laid the vessel on her bean! end, when they were, for the preservation of the vessel' and . Ilves of the crew, killed,. and thrown overboard. —Wind N. E. to 8. E. Dam', Fee. .14.—Itemain in the Downs the 'Regent .anti Williew East Indiamen, and several ‘ltcsi Indiamen ) detained by contrary PORteMOUTH, Fea . l 4 ,—Sailed his Majesty's 'ship' Nio!ie fur the Eastward.--Wi t o W. S.W. 4ARWICH, }'Et. 4.—54i121 • the Lark packet with mails.and passerlgeits. for Cus.haven.—Wind West., REMARKS (Pont the Liverpool Cemrier.) We do not - see from what rnOtive the Opposi« tion could find fault with the Peace, except to gratify their spleen, and disappointment. They 'have Clamoured for Penee--wby are they dis.. pleased With it ? Is ft that it is Yenee utter Vi c . Cory, and not sitbini4ion after Defeat. ? Is it that we hsve granted Peace to our Enemy, and not 'sued for it'friini hint ?I;l,9%:c . 'ey , er. these Gentienien asfctl, if .ft.,FoOniled war would have relieved our embarr , istuents. so, would tb,r have voter! for if ?Wr believe not. The fart is, that we are embarrassed, and Peace, at nny time must Wye embarraSsed. The longer the War bad continued, the gretiter must have been our difficul ties at its conclusion. That we ate n t pe a ce i s, therefore, tt enbject of congratulation, because, though ,our difficulties are great. they 'are not in. surmountable. The more nnited all parties are in meeting them, the sooner will they be con. quered ; but we are sorry to see so little of this in the, House :,,The Opjiosition have commenced their career (pr.:the Session too pestilently, with too much of opetity mid - violence,. to enable us to hope that..they will thi!anr:thing heartily with their fellow;Senators to 'pronioie the good of the Country. flowever,sthey 'can dolittle mist hief. The influence of such men . as Mr. TIERNEY, Sir S. notemLY, and Mr. BROUGHAM, is ileStrOytd lay their intemperate hostility. The Country has good sense enough to see that they arc pertizths„ not patriots ; and that they speak tither to ob tain popularity among the fictions in the coun try, than to lend the strength of their understand ings to the ilonsoof which they are Members. Last night H. R. 11, the Duke of Sussmt took hit, seat as President of. Arts. There were near 400 Members present on the Occasion, *After going , th'etitigh the regular: business of the evening,' hit Royaf *l4iglinest returned, thanks f or th e hi gh. Itsonotir conferred- on him. It vies 'moved, and. imanitnoasly agreed to, that a portrait of the late Dukv of NORFOLK; their President, should decorate the' •:thirty.-fourth . volutne of. their pro. etedings. CLERK OP tits PLEAS INT TR BLAND.—Respeefing this office, 'field - ity the late Lord IlocKrNottstd•• *SHIRE, and thC sithieet of Parliamentary notice, :eve copy the following paragraph Limn the .Dublin Corresptodent of the 12th. 4. waiter OT4r.u.i.- Eq. second son o f t h e, Lord Chief ilaron c was this (CT sworn into MEN! at the - sitting' of the Court of Exchequer, as Cl er k uf the Catmint) Flcii the gourt L. , xchiciner. He has connived thcir sittta flout the soreeol persons who acted its Deputies -wat e r tb a Earl tot natititighamsttire*Nlowing, in thi instance, tlew example given hint by the Chief "loran,. who, on succeeding Lord Viscount eclairs/et! the subordinate Odiceto who Wall been appointed by his predeeesior." In our report of GeEsT.e. GVeST, (copied from e Mornintf, Paper of Satnrilay).lt u.aS . Ithlf,Cti that • Mrs, GtrltSl',. soon after . the- marriage, surprised her husband in t an i uncitufvoc a l 'Situation With ber 'Own tnßitl;. mid i that thit 4Vas' the eireitmStance Which occasioned the sepirriiiiirt. It may be in o• • per, to Sin *Way the errtineetis opinion to which this, Statement would lead., to .iumitio'd OKI this Was an, allegation in the plea' r f 'Mrs. poßix, nod ' that:no witnesses. were'ralled tmove it. The • particular cause of the Sep:trot-JOU dill not there fort!tty~tear; is we: umierstand cif a delieitte natarer,enel, will be the subject Of 'Attire proceed- no: Yesterday Court of Directors •wai held at the East Indi4 Home, when /Oxen Lusom, E , 41. Was Appointed she Company's• Agent at the Cape et Colas! fink. Captain T.. MA . l4aUll am swora into the conmand of the ship Lady Campbell), consigned toßetsgal direct. Mr. GROOM, 'Solidi for to the Board of Commissioners for the Af fairt9f lntlia , attended• by' one of the Officers of the Coast of King's Betteli,' being introdtsciNt, served each of the, Directors present with a Malt . damns, ordering thelll to sandloithwith It; a dispatch relative, to the demands of Maim HaaT., as altered by the Board. . • • Monday morning, :about eleven o'clock, as the .Walthamstow coach Wa , retilniitlo ta'UWil; ono of the wheels came olf-near Lea-bridge,'which: cause's{ several of the pAssengers to be thrown . olf, one of tvliont, Anthony Cavelier, on officer be longing to Worship -street roliee Office; who was riding on the dickey, was, kiiitytion the spot. (AnvstaTistestas.T.) ---- We' are informed that Messrs, CooPittt and Co. the celebrated Surgeons, of Charlotte House, Blackfriars,"havc Patronized. an Estahlishment, in Surrey, for the stecoinmo tion of Ladies whose situation retinlrei'a tempo.- 'rary retirement. The Asylum is near toten, Where a Midwife of 20 years experience Toides. - This benevolent act wilt' came the Medical :Woard t 4, have the smiles and good tvhshes of the most beau-, tiful part of the creation, for by ,siith an establish. ascot, domestic grief .will be avoided, rerntariort preserved, ante their tender babes protected, an* we are of opinion, it may be the means of preservii. _ log many valuable lives,