The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-21 00:00:00

LONDON. JOUR N-1‘ LS FROM THE MORNING PAPEILS OF TUTS DAY. [Morning. Chronicle.] The Debate on the Bill for enlisting OfE:ers end Soldiers into Foreign Services was postponed lst' night, in consequence of the la.teness of the hour, to the second rending, which is fixed lot Tittosday, the 3d of June. We are glad to find hi s m„j e , t y. s M in ki ers . bae, at all events abau cloned .11y- intention to ittAke the penalties - applv to any pet. , ins who may' be out of the country before the 8.11 passes. plorti;ne, 1ier,1111.3 Extral.ct of a Letter horn lin'enol Ayres, dated rebroarv.3, 1819 :—" tigas and his troops are becoming more daring every flay ; thf-y have al most entirely intercepted the commtmicat)on with the intvrior. A considerable number Of inert have biely matched from hence, to see what they can do with him.; we have not, however, much hopes; be is not a chatacter fond of negorilling, nothing hot heating him will, do'. The English are his grf a ; fri en ds, 'het% fote . the Engli•li have nothing to 'eat 1) . 4)14 in, case he should get the hetttr. 11. in , a. i ,bly respects English rwrsons and Eng lish t o..l,trty. Ilis men are '3 tolerable degree of discipline; they may he comnAred to the Spa nish Gut:ills. The 13,tenos Ayriaius call them the," Monntainrers:', An old servant of !nine, an Euglisiilll4l), he has made a Cuiond, and has gi%en him fifteen hundred tmen'' [Morning Yost .] Trig BANK —the Petition nrrw lying for sig tv,it tires against a reduction of the Circulating • Medium of the kingdant,•is short tknd respect -, fully worded. It represents, that io the opinion of the Petitioners, such reduction HMV add to the 'burden of the public debt, and the pressure of taxation ; that it would lower the rake of 41; \ property, Ind injure credit—embarras end lessen all' tile operations of trade and, agricriltrire, and throw the labouring classes out of employment, as evAs done in the year 1816 by a simihr opera is a general rule long- established At Lloyd's not to admit. petitions, or any other pa pets, to lie there tor signatures on any subject riot referring to their own distinct concerns. This is Well known to every one' acquainted with that Subscription Room. The:insertion of " Lloyd's" in the firs', Advertisemrnt was an in ,. edvertance. The Petitions iie for siguatnre at the City of Loudon Tavern, the London Tavern, the ting's Poultry ; and at the London Cof feetionse, Ltidgate• hill. They have already been . very numerous!) , signed. The Petition must he • pi esented to the 1"10t1Se Or , Lords to-44y, when this iniportant - subject is to be taken into cowl - We received this morning the Paris Papers of 'uesday last. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, the Petitions for the recall of the exiles were brought into discussion upon a Report made upon. the' subject by M. de COTTON, from the Committee upon Petitions. The Report object ed "to taking any step upon these Petitions, upon the ground that it .ould be usurping the Royal 'prerogative, and recommended the Cham ber to pass to the Order of the Dar. Con siderable agitation followed the conclusion of the Report, and MM. CAUMAKTIN, BENJAMIN CON STANT, RODET, and KERATRY, on the one side ; and MM. de VILLBLE and de la BOITEDONNAYE, on the other ; all ruse together demanding per mission 'to speak. M. CAUMARTIN at length ob:ained the word, and argued for oblivion of the past, and that Frenchmen, if guilty, should be polished by. France', and not,left to the rue; cy of Foreign Powers. The Keeper of the ;:iea►s, in an eloquent speech, contended, that it :vas impossible, without a vi,dation of every mo ral feeling, without lowevit i tg the. Royal Dignity in the eyes of France, "and of all Europe, - to call upon the King to restore to. their Comm); the assassins of his bt'other and predeeeisor on the Throne. He deprecated all interference of the Chamber upon such a subject, maintain ing, that it ought to be entirely left to the clemency of his Majesty, operatingaccord in;; to the good conduct, the age, or the in-' firmities of the party, to whom mercy Might he'sought to be extended. The speech of the Keeper of the Seals was received with great ap plause by the Chamber, who would not bear any one afterwards, and ahruptiy closed the discus sion. The Ordrr of the Day was agreed Ito by a majority, consistin4 of the whole of the right side, the whole of the centre, and a part of the left ; scarcely twenty members voted the other ,way. The dispussibti was then gone into on, the articles of the projet respecting the financial ac counts, aid adjounied t,li Tuciday. T r-The fol lowing Are extracts:— " l'Aats, MAY 18.—The King transacted busi ness yesterday with the Keeper of the Seals and the Minister Jrti Foreign Affairs. " The Ex• llospodar of Wallachia arrived on the 7th inst. at Turin, on his way into Italy. " It is understood, that in conisegnence of a communication made by the Minister of. the In terior to the Cardinals and Bishops, the unani limos opinion of those assembled (about 40 Pre- Lilo), being the majority of the Church of France, has heels to refer to preceding answers writ ten to the Sovereign Pontiff, and to express an irrevocable sentiment with relation to all that is to he.agreed upon between his Holiness and the King of France. FIVE rim CENTS. Monday DEFERRED SFOCK. Of the 424 March, 1817, . . 84 f. 85c. 4241 Sept. 151 7, .82 f. 23il March, ism .80 f. Sic 85c. 41,1 Sept."- 1818. —7B f. 85 c. 23d March,lBl9, . ..76 I. c. LYTTLBTOtei Motion in the I - 10115E9f Corn• mons' on Wednesday, respecting CERTIFICATED. CONEYAt.ICERS; and all I'etsons who execute legal business without due qualifications, arising from a regular progress in the Profession, is- of very great importance to the Public at large, and de mands the utmost attention of all who possess, or 'are likely to possess, PRoPERTY. The evils arising from erroneous 'practice in time ,transfer,_ or bequest, of Property are incalculable, and the whole community are deeply concerned in the expedi ency, or rather necessity, of some decisive and ef fectual regulation on the subject, It ought never to .be, forgotten, by the People in general, that THE SUN was the only Paper that started the sub• ject, and opened -the discussion to the Public at large. Our Paper, therefore,, necess a rily at !tinted the attention of the legal world oh the occasion, as we had many valiable coummmunictions from !carped and judicious cor 'respts9dents,-- which led to a wide and liberal pa tronage of Tmt ,St.;:v among various classes of the • Profession, linked we are nssured that Papers were posted up iu some of.the inns of Court to attract the notice of tire Profession to the dis cussions in our JOuri,mal; and we can solemnly aver that we bad no concern in that plea sure, As the subject is now brought into legislative notice, we 'trust that it will lead , to some enacuwents which. mAy secure pro perry in general, and excite more confidence in the Profession, by clearing it from venal, ig norant; and presumptuous intrusion. -Our co lumns shall be again. open to our Cot respondents, and we solicit the renewal of their animadversions on a question so generally interesting, as they mar-afford hints not unworthy of time attention of the Legislatve. Mr. HOLME SUMNER'S Motion last night in the 1-lons'e of Commons, for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Acts for imposing duties- on Coal sea-borne, or carried coastways, was of a very interesting kind, and will most probably he re newed on a future •occosion, though it was nega; lived by a majority of 151 to 49., The Motion also of Lord ALTUORPE, for leave to bring in a new Bill for the Relief of Insolvent . Debt Ors, relates to a subject very interesting to the Trading World, and therefore the Public in general have 'great reaspn to be satisfied that the motion was agreed to, and the Bid read a first time. Th e subject has undergone a very ample discussion, exclusively in our Paper, by, several enlightened Correspondents, from whom we expect farther communications, which will be found highly interesting and important to us as a trading nation. It _is deeply to he regretted that the Annual Parliament and Universal Suffrage DeMagogues should bale intr u ded thennives among the re spectable Body of Merchants, Bankers, and ' Traders of the City of L o nd o n, at their recent Meeting on the qtaestion of CURRENCY, as the mere ,appearance of such, a desperate Gang mast have disturbed the feelings of all decent and well-disposed Persons present. It was, indeed, from this circumstance, impossible to expect 'a fair and candid discussion. What right had the old Radical Reformer Major CART vnuGtir to be present I Though ha is an amphi bious animal, belonging both to the Army and the Navy, he did not come under the description of any of the Persons invited. to the Meeting, and it was not to be supposed that the leading characters, or the great body of the real trading world who at _tended, Woald patiently listen to his. dull long winded harangues', which, in all probability, would have dilated upon topics not at . all relative to the purpose of the Meeting, and would as suretily have spread such .a torpor over the Meet ing, 'as wotild have rendered sleep " the Order of the Day." As to WOOLRE, HUNT, and-the tonal Reeolulionary Orators, it is indifferent'to them where they' appear, if they can but procure atteution, or at least int roilace turbulence and con fusion. We rather wonder that WaTsota, the EVANSES, GALE JONES., and all the rest of 'the Spa fields Decleimers were 'not also present. In deed, as the matter stood, we wonder that the tespectable Chairman, Mr, BAINBRIDGE, on ob serving that such characters were present, did not suggest the propriety of requiring that all persons should withdraw who did toot come within the designations of the persons intended to 'be convened on the occasion. But, howe'yer, it is gratifying to find that the really respect zhlcs persons . present were not deterred front expressing their sentiments by the , offensive lutruders in question.. Sir ROBERT PEEL spoke with, a manliness, good sense, and candour, which would-entitle hint to imereased respect if his cha racter could be renderd more estimable titan it is. The manner in which he expressed the dif 7 ferences of his opinions with titose of his Son, the Right honourable Chairman, of the Commons' Committee, was marked by a delicacy, mingled with parental affection, and a laudable i m p u l se Of parental pride, that was in the highest degree creditable to • his feelings. What the Honourable Baronet said, and it 4, whith he was supported by other very respectable speakers, mast have carried conviction to the mind of every candid and judicious Atolitor It has been justly observed, in a respectable Morning •Paper of, this day, that though Mr: Pest. was Chairman of the Committee of the lloase of Commons, it'is nut to he inferrqd that be agreed tO all the State ments, and assented to all the Positions laid down in its Report, but rather that, furnished tsy his venerable father with solid information, arisin;• . from extensive experience and great practical knowledge, he might have combated many of them with great force, though nothing of that Opposition could, of course, he admitted into the Report. On the whole qiistiort, it, seems to be 'satisfactorily demonstrated, by the best anthori tieS, that the most lamentable consequen ces would result from a sudden return ' to Cash Pay ments, and that the evil, would 50uu be felt by every class of the Conimunity. The Spanish. brig Celesta, front Africa for.lia vannah, with 167 slaves on board, was captured on the. 26th February, after on action .ot lour hoots, by.,the schooner Patriot, Captain .1, The privateer afterwards tell in wish Or. sAly, Homms, from St. Aogostioe, bound to New Orleans, and put on ,board her the Captain and crew of the Celesta. Yesterday the dispatches were dosed at the E as t India flouse, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, NI Z. :-=Princess Charlotte 'of Wales, Captain' C.• - 13. Gcmci.E.; and MarqUess of Wellingttin, Captain J. WooD, for Bengal direct.. HOLY, THURSDAY.—Yesterday, according to annual custom ~ t he Overseers and Churchwardens, accompanied by the boys an , ' girls of the different parish schools in the Metropolis, perambulated in procession the houn‘ds of their respective parishes, with music, nags, staves, and bouquets. Some of the processions had a very shewy appearance, considering the state of the weather. SUDDEN DEATH.--leSterthy, as a genteel dres sed man was' walkiug along Can n on-row, West minster, apparently' . in good health, he sudden:y droppvd down on the pavement and inst...totly, expired. The corpse was remove.d to a house in the neighbourhood to be . owned, Atid for a Co roner's Jury to sit upon it. MvsTratous IrPrinisitinn 1 Was taken betore THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Cmoner, at the Jew's Harp, Regent's 1 1'ark, on the body of Mr, William Newitt, watch-hotise keeper . of Mary-le-bone Parish, for a number of years. mho was found in the Canal, in the Re gent's Park,' with his, hands lied behind his back with a cord, and whom it was reported had .been robbed, his arms pinioned, and thrp‘en into the canal. Several witnesses were examitt ed, whose evittence went to ,prove that the de ceased was deranged in his mind for Several days prior to his leaving .home, in consequence of some domestic affliction.— Verdict, " The .ceased drowned himself, - being at the time in a state of mental derangenuut.". [The Times Yesterday was aholiday at the Rank, but:the Stock Exebange was open, and much business done. The,FundiSuffeted some depression, par ticularly in the latter part of the d,,v. Gi ns ol s for .tbe Account kit off at ,71-a; but some very. brat. hiipins were made for cite opening in July', at 2-14- PARLIASi.EN I'AftY BUSIN KSS. NOTICES of MOTIONS. mid 0111)F,It4 of the I)AY, which now stand in the Order-5:lP'; of the liptisE; of COMMONS, for Tuts DAY. Orders of t/4 I. Usury Laws Repeal Bill, —Fortiar Consideration of Report. 9. Bank of England Cash Paynients,—Consl.deration of the Report; of Secret Contn,ittee. 3. Highland Ruada Repair Liiil,—Committee. Notices of Motions. 1. Lord Castlereagh.—Bill to extend the Charity School commission to Cliaritah:e Foundatimis generally. Mr Stuart. Wortley,—Motion regarding the Window TIM a 3 affecting Shop Windows. ', 3. Mr. stoat Worthy,—Committee to inquire into the Laws which regulate the Stan, n.g. of Woollen Cloths. THEATRICAI. REGISTER. Per/armed Last Nig-ht. , TtIEATnE Rout, DRATRY-LANE.—The Carib Chief: Om rtlab, Mr. Kean ; Clandina, Mrs. W. West. After which, The Pt ironer at Large. TBLATag rAt, CovEsr-GA RDEN.---The Marriage of giro : klr. Duroset ; ,CountesS, Mrs. Dichons. • After which, Swedish Patriotiim. To which was added, A Roland fur au Oliver. PRICE OF STOCKS THIR VIA Y AT TWEIArF pif,LoCK. - • 3 pet Cent. lied.— 70ifil/ 70 I Bank Long Ann. 18 7-laths 34 S per Ct. Coos. 71if 71 70-i, India Bonds 211 c, 30s. pr. 4 per Cent, .. 89 88ii Ex. 8i1k,.2-d. ss. 7c. Bs. pr. it per Ceut. N. Ann.-104i n I Cons. f0r.Acct....714 71 70i MAILS. 1,-1 Dublin, 1 iVatertord,• 1 Guernsey and Jersey, Sweden, 1 Holland, 1 Ela.iders, t)uE--- . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MOP.II.OW. .Ikluritielg, 4 wilintes after I. F.venittg, eg militites after I. E NUN . SOLKM QII.IIICERE FALGUM ATIDEAT ? LONDON , FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1819. f, 'ME PRINCE AEGENT'S COUNT. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a C"ll rtat Carlton-house. At two o'clock the French A lll4 _ bassador, attended by big' Secretary, was intro' duced to the PRINCE R EG E NT in hi i (;Ins e t , by ViSCOIIIII CASTLErRAGH, CuMilli:tell by Sir Itooon' Hs CHESTER, the Al i aster of the Cerernouies• Excellency delivered his credeniiais, and was o ° s ' graciously received. It having been deertnined to receive the P n e s r , sine Ambass'ador with great state, and a c ().-- b l dcrable concourSe..of people being expected t°• collected upon the occasion, Mr. Birnie, the r: 0 t gistrate of Bow-street Office, was statione r! Carlton-house, with 'Townsend, Sayers, and number of officers. Mr. B.iker: the Magistr of Marlborough-street Office, was stationed t the Ambassador's residence, in Charles-s tre , es . " Berkeley-square, with a 'number of Consga b ' v Mr. Conant, Mr. Dyer, and Mr.' 11Iarkland, I's lice Magistrates, with c onstabl e s, were stati' l “,i in diffe.rent parts between Cha'rles-stree t Carlton-honse. The streets were also lined military, horse and- foot. Six of the PI ince a g o gent's carriages, five with sets (si x ) of bays , ii. one with backs, with the s - trvants in st't e e t, yeries, were commanded to attend his E% ci - ig lency. processiott begin to.move ir"t" Excellency's houie, in Charts-street, about t` o'clock. d 4 e Every arrangement WAS made at Carlton -b " foe a full Court .assemblage. A detachmen• 144 Gwirds appeared opposite in Walerloo-plac e, livery servants of the, Prince Reg e nt pot off t ! ). e ' mourning • for'the Tate Queen, on the occas',l, „ 0 - and appeared in their state liveries ; the 1 )01*". 0 1 at the gates wore their embroidered sash''' had their long staves. The Marshalein en tb Under-porters were in rheir new clothes ; a n . v a ; .Gentlemen-Orters their dreases. i i t i . • men of the Geard lined the grand hall, wi' l ‘ scarlet dresses and caps., black • breaches "3" it' stockings. The • Gentlemen. Pensioners it he s splendid scarl e t c oa ts, bl ac k w a i stc oats,. br eee 'iA .and stockings. The Pages with their .Cou rt form coats. cei On the right side of the Grand HA was a2large painting of the King of 'ersia 1/rs back. At 20 minutes before three, the trnml'eo, tached to the Life Guards, stationed in Fall{ fl os announced the tipproach.of the processioa Excellency ; and tit ' e Guard of Honour, cot - ti st :;; . , of a detachment from the Brigade of Greo" (/ ' • with the band of, the first regiment,' tirade Pr e P te , rations for his reception. The Officers of and of the Royal Household, appeared at the e , trance to the Grand commaol of 11 , c o f ectit. to receive his Exceli ,, ncy ; cons istine the Lord Chambetlain, the Grown of the n d the alaster of the ,Horse, Visourtt LAY', tit Lord in Waiting, Sir Wm Keppell, the ( 314)(3 0 1 in,Waiting for General Stevens,. the Treaorerio the Household, the Captain of the Yeomen (' f Guard, Captain rat the Gentlemen l'ensi'' l)c dc ;" General Vivian, the P:rmerry in Waiting ., Graves, the I-''age of Honour ) &c.--" The pr e skin of his Excellency etas preceded by a -111 / 11 ).' Erna 'detachment front the Corps of Lao cer:3 ;„,2 4 e l s , I( ''ved by six of the Prince Regent's cacr: ‘7itii set vants in their state liveries, five of ' i l e i a ^ drawn by six bays,' and the sixth by six f u l' e- c le• blac k horses,' surrounded by e numerous tte"sh-ip,L3 merit of the Royal Royce Guards. Thu , P !,' S , - ,14# horses brought by his Excellency to En;,'" - ) its tr a present to the Priuce Regent were draw" a t the front of Carlton-house in time coort-Y3r: 611 the time of time arrival of his Exrellency• a t' of the carriages were tour of his ExceiiettcY tendants, dressed in the costume of their Mr. Muriel', the Mehmander, and Cap" in e ats lock ; two of the carriages contained Vrc9:e brought for the Regent ; among them v ie )r i li e most magnificent costly sword, the slie" tb int b; mewed with emeralds, rubies, aud also two large silver salvers, on one of wl'i c eO O 6 a splendid cabinet, and on the other a oo'llioltr collection of large pearls, besides othe r vad) • articles. ; His Excellency was attended in his'c arr• t the Marquess of tleadioit, who was special': 1 0 pointed with Sir Robert Chester to condoct Ambassador into theptesence of the ge 4t. i i ; e rrt i Ins Excellency was dressed in a rich elvb",. ( orr robe ; his turban ornainented with jewels , `. jo t, Mg a silver wick or staff, his ExceilencY 1e40,110 On the' arm of Sir Robert Chester, beiog ' l lO O lame from kick he received on Tueiday of his horses. ,et The Pt ince•Regent being seated on his thr"l,6 Viscoilat Castlereagh and Sir R. Ch este ' Master of the Cekemonies, intioduced au d e° tb l ducted r Excellency into the preseue e t ° o l lo a , Zegent, to deliver his credentials ; °I9- e ' re the bononr of an audience; when he w" s i `o* ciously received. Atter the Ambassador Inilit'etal tired from the Royal Vresence, he viewe d se f - t ire' of the state apattments previous to his de l is io n At half-past three the "Algerine Anibsssi'"ter4 attended . b Mr. Salante, his ExcdlencYs th ° pret“, arrived at Carlton-house • 00 tot! Ireent bI g's carriages, the set yaws (be ir - liveries, , pTith the six beautiful horses br'4:i hre° his Excellency as is present to the Regen t ; of them light grey's, one. iron-grey, o ne t ll ° 1) 4 one of the light grevs had beet' rode by b of. Algiers, and was most richly atid COst :' y 14 1.5 ' par isoned with a saddle, shabticiz, bridle, w." and bolsters most richly embroidered wi tli g , th 6 with wi ,, e silver stitraps, made accordi.n4 f i 1 5 , tashiim Of that country. tili,o'grre ""lielese) The- other numerous ant! cos , ,ly presents wey to 06.-110W' e the cOurSe Of t hen w ir c i ll ' 3 ,4 ' Ells Excellency was introduced by the live r ihorst, and conducted by Sir it. Clie-ter.lo-t'ic re' his credentials, when lie was twist gr3clols'll,ol ceived. Excelleney hail the lionousi 0f L i audience of the Prince Regent. tld The Austrian b ass ador' the- Mnbas4°..,ei from the Netherlands, Mud the Sicilian fiati . also audiences of the Prince Rceen t • ore t° After the Regent had conciwted t t ibe Foreign Ambassadors, his RoY 9lll ' o ," 'ess tlL iQll an ins estitere of the Order of the 11)1,sutw was content!' uti the Earl of,Aoe.,bui I L c A i , tid t ° AL