The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-04 00:00:00

- . Mr. MANNING saw'no Objection as a Member of the 11, , tik, to the':vyttrtis . , "no longer." But as *Member of that House be did not knoiv - *fiat I'°' ttical - eircumattinetis might arise to resider the continuation of ineasure*ecessary. After .a few "observations from Lord Milton, Mr. Grenfell, and Lord A. [Tuuiiltou, tlie' Louse ctivided , • Ayes iNtes Majority against the Aniendnient —76. On the return to the Gallery, Mr. HonNER Mrs `speaking in support of a clause which he had pro. posed, that the Bank should rake proper measures to resume cash paynjenis, hay . time within 'Ole two years which. in their litulgnient *might 'be safe 'end practicable. • The CHANcst.i.oa of thC:EXQHMUER opposed this clause, because it held out a doubt that the Directors ►►f the Bank had taken no occasions to wards resuming cash payments. Mr. TIERNUY could have no objection to alter thi4 clan.e, if the Bank Directors would declare, that they would' take every means in their power to rebuinc Cash paymetits within two years. Ile bad the highest respect for the Directors of the Bank indivjcictally ; but taken collectively, he was afraid that the lust of gain had taken posses sion of they►i. -Sir/ HORN e said, that what he had heard only caused law to revert to his original opinion, that nothing would be done by the Bank unless by the foite of the enacting language'in the Bdl. The false 'tl►en, divided on this clause, when. there iver;e—, • • Asua 64 • Noes. 144 lltajority Beftire the Gallery was re-opened, Mr. UARING had been speaking for come minutes, as we un drrstood, agaiost the general wording of the Bill. fle propoied some words to be added to the pre ro make it state, that in order to afford tiine to the Bank to make such preparations as were necessary to resitrue the payineuts, the Pe niod of two years should be granted, &e. This was agreed to. , Mr.IIOIINSIt said, the observations of the Floe. Gentleman (Mr. Baring) were the strongest argu ments that could be urged against the measure altogether. . " gr. THIMNTON argued 'briefly on the wish of the Bank Directors being to re,tore the circulat ing medium, as soon as it could possibly be done with safety and diva. The Bill then pasted through the Committee. Ott the motion of Lord CAtiII.BREAGH, the Order of the Day, for the second reading of the Illicit 13111 was postponed till iVednesday. The various routine business before the House, xras then divosed of, anti an , adjournment took place at a Qumulta, PAST TWELVE, till Monday. FR EtsiC v li - PAPERS, DECEIVE& THIS MORNING.] PARTE. MAY 1.....».-the King went yesterday to St. timid, and returned by Malrnaison. The organization of Judiciary Order advances with great rapidity. Seveuieen Courts Royal, and 220 Tribunals of the first Instance, are al. reedy composed and-instituted. It Is thought that the titruir,of :Vain Tricolore 4 4,1701 not be tiled until June next. it has been decided that General Cannel cannot slake .‘ Of the Conned of War which ,is to try (general Mouton Dottvernet. It is not yetknown by whom thesitnaticin of President will be.fillted. "flse.Corresportkni of Nuremberg says, tl►at there eista,s.onte inisnmiertanding between the Courts of benatatk• and Sweden, and that preparations arb making; hi that part of theNo►th for any events tbat way be the COHSerplell6e. ROMR, AVM. 11 1 .—The reform of. the Tribu st tls of the Inquisition goes on with activity, ant will eventl to all the countries In which this in• stitution exists. All proceedingf, in 'matters of religion; are to be subject to the forms of Civil and Crintinal Courts. Facts only are to be admitted as a ground sufficient to commence proceedings against any Accomplices of an accused person, or such as arc considered infamou3, are not allowed to be witnesses : nor are the parents or domestics of an accused person to be heard agakst . Individuals, of whatever commtunon they may be, arc to be heard ia favour of the accusal if called upon. The proceedings.are to be public. We understand that hum:lnky k much indebted to Cardinal Fontana, for the'adoption tat these re- gulations." Mt ( Chttliekittr 0.1 the Exaciplee, Mr. S. Thoiii: tap; Nir t ill..shksm),...lir.'Sitiyth, allit Lord Aliitott.. Sillitivet.x. moved, that the words' " lOnuer," waded to the first clause, as a pledge that the VlOne were lit earnest. FRENCH FUNDS. G per Cents .. 59 f c. 13an4 Actions..... . 1060 f. DUTC EI MA IL, [IIECEIVED THIS MORNING.] HAGUE, MAY I OZCOND CfiAMPIEII OP Tint STATBS TINOS OP TUESDAY, APRIL :30. The President oppned 'the Session with a suit able speech, the substance of which was, that he wished the Alemhvrs joy on their happy return, exhorting them, because important subjects arc to come before them, to proceed with the l'lme hat , mon) , fiS in their last* Session,' and to consider themselves as the Rertsentatives i not of this or that part , of the kingdom, Ibut of till the ?.slether lands ; and thus nut to stater themselveg to he in fluenced by.any partial opinion,, but to fix their attention solely on the good of the whole. .13ayssat.s, Aram 27.--The English cavalry of the Artily of.Oceupation consists of ten complete very fine teginten - ts. Three of these• regiments have received orders to return to England, namely, three iegiments of dragoons, However, that the number of the cavalry with the 13ritish army tufty not be lessened, a squadron upon the war establish:Ant is to be added to every regi.: Mew that remains in France. iThese.'are shortly expected at Ostend. The infantry and artillery remain upon the same. footing as before. A re. port has been circulated for some days, that the Russian troops under General Worouzow were about to leave Maubeuge, Avernes, and the en ‘iroO, and remove ti;. the Upper.-Rhine but this reliort is wholly' unfounded. Letters from Cambray say, that the Duke of IVetlington Is expected there very soon.: If we may credit these letters his journey was Occasion-. ed by important political reasons which will soon be made public. During the - Field-Marshi A rs ab sence. General Murray CQIIIMaIIaS. The duty in the fortresset is done with the same strictness as in an enemy's country. The number of French fugitives here is still very considerable, because only those have left this city who are included in the Royal Ordinance of the 24th of July, or in the 7th Article of the Law of Amnesty. They continue to Ritter then►• selves with the hope that some change in the state of affairs in :France may call them back to that country. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 1 1 ...:-According to accounts front Egypt, tranquillity seems to be fully le-established in that" country. The cuter prising spirit of Mchmet My was employed on the execution of two plans of great importance to the trade of that country, viz.—tlie making of a cpmmercial road front Alexanthia to Rosetta, and a communication between the old and new har bours of Alexandria, AMERICAN PAPERS: [Extract from the Mercantile Adverther, March 091 DESTRUtTION OF SCEItit.A LEONE. Captain Young, ()film ship Charlotte, who aro rived at Providence on 'the 221 inst. in 44 days, from the Isle de Los, brings a report, that two days before he sailed a rfirge party of Blacks from the country attacked Sierra Leone ; that they were joined by the Black Troops stationed there ; destroyed all the buildings, and murdered most of the white inhabitants, together with Several of the British Officers. These were communicated to Captain Young, while getting under way at the Isle de Los, by some petsons in a boat direct from Uulatn shore, opposite Sierra Leone. :Retiurt from the Albany Daily Advertiser, March 513tb.) LEGISL-ITURE OF NEW rOlijr, HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. ' New STATES.—The Ironic; then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole, Mr. Nelson of Va in,the Chair, on the Bill to enable'the peo ple of Indiana territory to form a constitution and state government, ;and be admitted into the Unioi) on the footing of the original.states—th e Bill received a variety of amendments in its de tails ; and having been gone through, the Com mittee proceeded to take up the Bill to enable the pe ople of the Mississippi territory to form a, constitution and state government, and be ad- Mitted into the Union on equal footing witirthe original States.—After Adopting various amend meats, and rejecting others, the discussion of which consumed considerable time, the Bill was got throng!). HOUSE Or RCPRESENTATIVES, M IRCIi 28. Maps, charts, and drawings, were agreed to be admitted, free of duty ; also chemical apparatus, when imported for incorporated societies. Gold and silver foil were added to bullion in the free articles. It was agreed to substitute 10 instead of 12 cents on alt articles imported after the 30th 01 June next, in vessels of the United States.— The amount 'to be deducted from the duties on articles exported for the benefit , of drawback, was •educed from 5 to 21 per cent. by a large Ina. jority. Mr. LowsisS moved - the following proviso to the enumeration of the articles entitled to draw back :—" Provided,* howcser, that .piece goods imported in ships or vessels of the United States fi'om ludiH,which shalt have, sailed before the passing of this Act, and shall arrive between the 30th June, 1816, and 30th 'June, 1817, may be re-exported, with the . battik ut the draWback; without any deduction from the amount of du ties secured or paid at any ,time within twelve months from the time of - importation."' The amendment was adopted itt the form stated, ~r- MAILS. AittitvEn-1 Lisbon, 1 IlollanA, 1 rrnernsi and .le,rcrn I)utilin, I Waterford. Dt:r:—l Fra6e;• ts • 1 (iottenLiusgb, Watenlin.cl. PRICE 0: Tfil. DAY AT t Bank Stock, 202 ptr Cent. Itt(1. 60/ in 3 per Cent, gong. 611+ 4 per Cents. 751 5 par Cent. N. Ann. 921441 I Bank L.rtnu. It 9- I(I tha 'l e' STOCki; ' ... 71V f. Or 1: 11 ° C LOCK,. India Stock, 1 3 4 India Munk, ss. pr. • . Excheq. 11it15,34. 6s. pr. Onionton, lsi 19 . I Ditto for rny,tuctst, 19,1 Coni. for May, till HIGH WATER AT LONDON ARIDGE: bleu nine , t . lininutps 'after S. Evysiin tr ► . 59 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLEM ut) IS murk& FALSIM Auntivr? LONDON AMY 4, , lBl6. Extracts from American Papers to the-3d March ,will he found in a preceding column. They con tain a distressing rumour of the destruction of Sierra Lentie, and the Massacre of the White People at that Settlement, about the first week of February. We are certainly very sceptical with regard to Anierican News, but are - not aware that there are any accounts so late as the-;fore going•to discredit its afflicting tendency. The Bill for adding a new Province, Indiana, to the Union, hay passed 'through , the American Flouse of Assembly. The• ambitious designs of the States upon the great rivers Alississippi and Missouri are becoming every day 'awe apparent. Some modifications of (he New Tariff are no ticed in these Papers, which see. The Dutch Papers received this morning are to the 241 of May, and the Paris Journals to the samedate ; but neither of them contain any news of interest. Such paragraphs as appeared worthy of notice, we have translated under the usual. Our suspicious -respecting Sweden were not without foundation. A war between that Coun try and Denmark is hinted at in the French Pa pers. The journey of the Ex-King to the North is doubtleis connected with this state, of affairs, and we should not be at all surprised to see M. Br,RNADOTTR follow the example ()film other Po tentates %Owns the French lit:volution raised from obscurity to thrones. Lord. CAiTC.P.RRAGTI last night prefneellhis tion for leave to bring in a 13illfo'r the better re gulation of the Civil Liit. with. an wile 'speech explanatory of the suldoet, 'and of the proposed alterations. There is so much of intricacy and 'confusion in this matter, that it is certainly not easy to comprehend it in all its bearings; but We shall endeavour to light our Readers to, the ge neral drift of the measure,.by a very bPief state taunt. The Civil List, exclusive of the Windsor Esta blishinent, and provisions for the yoongerUranches of the Royal! Family, tnnounts, to 1,339,000/. Of which, however, only 409;0001. including 60,000/. for the Privy,Purse is uppliCahle to the use of the . Sovereign, the rest being devoted to vation6 p u b. lie services. Among these ser v i ces , negoc i at i ons, embassies, &c &c. fluctuate exCeedingly in their charge. When at war or at least without friendly intercourse with all Europe, the expenditure was naturally low ; but when again amicable relations came to be esta t&bhed with every Conn, Ainbassadors were sent and received, an active "political intercourse was carried on, and- Sovereign Princes entertained or were entertained in a becoming manner, this branch-of national expellee swelled ptodigiously. Under all circumstances, the Minister states, that the Civil List is deficient about a quarter of a mil lion for the purposes for Which it is allotted. The consideration then comes to be Whether any proper economy can redeem this deficiency ? His Lordship does not seem to think that the charge can be 'tliminislied. He therefore point is ont the only two ways in which it can be sup plied ; coming in the end to precisely the saute thing, viz, an augmentation of 251,000/. per ann., This may be g i ven b y a d i rect vote, or It may be gi ve n by w i t hd rawing certain charges-- from the Civil List, and placing them on 'Other sonrces, thus leaving the sum already voted suf.. ficient to cover the expenditure under the new arrangement. The latter is the course recommended -by Lord CAsTLEREAOH. lle pinposes to transfer Irani the Civil List to .the Cousolidated'Fund, the 30,5001. at present paid out of the for Mer to the lioyal Family; to make a scperate annual charge for the Lord CHAMBERLAIN's Department ; to d6the same with ten - or 0,090/. a-year paid to th e Board of Works' for repairing Public Offices ; to separate, also the sums paid for plate to Foreign Ambassadors ; to deduct charges of *shine 3000 t. in the Ordnance Department, now mixed up with the Civil List ; and finally to relieve that List from the great charge cif Occasional Payments, which will thereafter be voted on their owl) merits. The result of this plan is, that'the List of ....... ; 1,3 9,003 ,q will be relieved ..... . ............... ........... 9 .51,hal and the Civil Li s t F und remain 1,038,000 clear, applicable( to to, and Sufficient far all its expenditure. of S w it h c f i l s sahuat the merits eftiller'eeorbeßeiltlirti);:s vy into the IPerits of which we shall enter irereaftei. ; candidly independently noticing tri Still by wady egitio i af st it. ei may • ." - • . Th E BA 'NK RESTRICTIONS. ~k i Lust night, in the ironse of Commons, the 13,trt Restrictiou Act went through a Committee.; Sc' veral sniTgestions were adraitectl, reipecting the best means of expressing the opinion of Meat, 08 the necessity of the "lank resuming cash 'pkyinents, at the expiration si! - the two years for which the Bill will be enacted. Mr. BANKES pro posed for that •purpose, the insertion of the words " no longer." in the preamble, on . wh ielt the Com mittee divided, and the amendment was lost by it i»aajoritp of 133 cc.) Mr. Ilor.xr.a then brought -in en xnacting clause, cctuipelling the Bank pi, ribtpri to adopt pi . epararory steps, fur enabling theta to resume cash payinents as snarl atter the passing of the present Act, as seemed in their judgment praet:eable and safe. The CI{ANtELLOtt of the ExCwEQUER Opposed this clause, as imply , " ing a censure on the Bank, and being untleces . ! rnsjority of 144 to 54. Th e Bill then, 'as f and on.a division, it was negatived by a - as intro duced by the ,CqANcRI.I.OR' of the Ex'aftUQURR. passed the Cornmittee, auil the RepOtt was order' ed to lire brought *fp on Nlonday next. Sonte German Papers arrived last night, t g ltictt contain the tollowinKantirle:— " AIIAU, APRIL 20.—The Gazette of td-clay bag thf following article the l i dnl v ort l l ,4 : l ; t iN ers ell ‘ i m rat i ß ol t s "n h e a: a r y re ce i ved il i a le v A rr al y b u rat d is l4:! torn answer to the complaints wbiCh he had made to iliePr e Couck'rning the belialiont of the Belgian 13iihotit. The r, declared, that the ioletation ctf ieverikl. religions is cu to the prin c ipl es o f t h e Catholic Church s. awl that the Arch " bishop of Mechli n h as given public offence by doing hum a n to these principle% d t.ileraition.ln the new constittnioa the Kingdom of th. Netherlands; whereas the Bishops 0 " 4 "f refused their siginitures have done their duty. F u rther, that a Protestant ince cannot scoininat e Bi s h o p s • that the litt!ir of the Netherlands should either alter the C:oustitution what concerns the ar icle of religion, or not call anon tb' Clergy to why the oath to it." The QUEEN anti PRINCUSSEg returned -- st Cariton-honse on ThurstlaYnight in chairs. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUsTA left the Querterralace for Windsor. 03 tier AIAJ ESTY , th e P r i ncesses ELIZA:3SIIi MARY, took an airing over Westminster and round by Battersea Bridge to the Qutle" Put:ice. The Qui:Est not only - Rresenfed ail those longiug to the different Palaces and Royal CO' m .hlishents with a go o d' p ort i on o f B r ide's e a 'e°' but also orderyci them a portion of trine / secure ' " . ing to their r a nk, to d r i nk her Royal (rawl., . Daughter's and Prince LEOPOLD'S health and 1: ic p • piness. The Royal Bridal Pair are.expiited to rem"' but a short time at ()calends, the seat of the .1)t " and Duchess of Yokift, and then return to don,' During, their' stay there they will Incomplete retirement. Yesterday Carlton house was thronge d " , 'th , diStingUlSLed characters, ming their r eipec;ito• congratidutions to the Patstoct REGENT upoil nirrriage of his Royal Daughter, Ye ,!ertlai, at a Court of Common Council, or' Alhhess was - Yote t l tri his Royal Ilightiess tliw Pitisr E REGENT, on titermiriitige . of the Prittee" CH ARLOTI a of NVAI.F.S with the Prirce of Co' 'BURG. A '5i1,,,i14r Atttlress ti'itS . voted to tha Qur'o4 ; tied Comps:lents of Cottgrataltiott were liktwise voted to the Princess Ckfm.u. , .ll l of W'H'A LES yard the Prince of COBURG. - • SOUTH mPattm.—..The people of the interior of the. Caraecus, it 'is said, are'much.disifost'd insurrection. At Margarita they have setuallY taken up arms under the command of one Arm stENnt, who has summoned the Governr.r•of Sa" l t Rosa to sUriender. The Governor replied, II) he was resolved to defend the Place to the last ex' treinity, lie was, however; hennaed in by the l" finrgents until a fOrce marched to his relief from Patupator, which was effecteil with difficulty , after storming u.battery of the besiegers. ShortlY afterwards a further reinforeentent reached Santa -Ro;a from the neighbouring town of atreelohm. Another fire broke out at I'era, in the suburbs of Constantinople, about the end of February.' The Sultan, by his presence, so animated the ex' ertions of the people, that it was gut under with". °tit doing extensive mischief. The Grand Vizier . and Captain Pacha, emulating their Royal Mai' ter its solidi a good example, fell through u roof; but Were not, much Wirt. Cart Linn! MAURY gives up his Bishopric of Mottle Moscone, but retains for life an annual revenue of 4000 sod' and hia Cardinal's Hat. Covesr-Gtansx T4eArac.—The Wheel of Fortune was 'performed here last night, Mr. KemnlE was admirable in Penrutldock, and wcu supported by Mr. TERRY, AS Tempest, and Mr. FARLEY ,as Sir David Dew. Mr. 13Aatcr.aolts being ill, his part was read by Mr. ABBOTT. Mi s 4 Fou'rE played Emily Tempest. SPORTING IN'IsELIAGENCE% NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING M gin%No, 1812. .. PaiDAY, M A Y 3. 1 Awrepstakes of tOugs each, h. ft. ast. 71b. ILA Lil•pous's rirrm . l aster . D. of Gr4ftosi's Merry Andrew Geu. Grt+3venor's Trainlrearer **** •.“ . 4 One pd ft. —•4 to 4 on Merry Andrevi. • e: Sweepstakes of 2k.lags each, h , ft. colts, eIT S'• fillies, eat. if • D. 41. - 1". I"). of Graft on ' s c. 'Milton, lIV WaXT, out of Miltonia .• • • - D. of Grafton's c. Alien, by bids Andrews, out of* $4l l- ~. /11 ••• z..i.rd mare .„ - Sir J. Shello''s c. Crecy, by Walt o n, ou t o f C ress id a .. •• • 't Three pdit—Eren boltifig on Cre cy' . - i i L4l G. H. Ca ven di s h-l e Bourbon, tist.7lb. beat Mr. Parr Pointers, fist. lib.D.M. 2001,5. b. It,- eto I ,on Pourbon. Sweepstake. of 100 gs each, h. ft. for three-yr•olds. A.F. Mr. I.3l3chford's Cir.trella, 75t.'214 Mr. Payne's Quinola, 7st. ti 10 lit - ' P.vi: started—Onep i l ft,--The Judge placed but three. . t tg I on Sir Joshua. Subscription Handicap ;Kite of 501. fur two-yr-olds; and 'or -4 wars. A.F. ' IA Darlin.zton't bi: F . Paulu d s,- 4 yrs, Bst. 131 b. ......... L' • Mr. J. t' erreri's.b:C. Garen, 3 yrs, 7st. moll) 2 'Pen started—The Judge placed but two. ' Even betting on Paulus, DIE. On Tuestl;;y tait„ in Chia - lott D e-street, Pimlico, Aged 1 4 : Mrs. Anne tiedgley, sistilt of the late, and aunt of the 111 42, " Messrs. Aslavyti. LnNP.ON: Printed liy J. B. CARSTAfiri, No 7, "'i v ''' . huddinei; and ptil)lislitd 1)) , W. A. SCRIPPS, a firiztalt, at the SIIP4-Orrtce, No. IP?. Strand; centre All y-flirt* niatitt ) Ord:lts Letter, ;host=paid),&v. refuse ire At.rlrfrtdi