The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-28 00:00:00

4* 4 FRENCH PAi l Eagi taIiCEIVED TWIS 140ttiltifia Ciiillllllilt Nov. lc. The Chamber was asteistbled at 3 o'clock. CIIANIIIttt OF .PEPUTILN, llrtgNi3 . or THIS 23n OF NOVENLIPM. mono*. After reading the Prociedeerbal, the Duke de Rebell, a new Peer ) was adalutd, and took the customary oath. One of the Members proOoied presenting en Address to are Xittg, prHylAg hie Majesty to esci. "mint what tray passed during tt►e last electiOt%b, that he might order it trentding to his justice.— 'fht eliainbet did not think it. necessary to 'eniploy itselk with this proposal. • It - srprtoetl at i.alf-east four,' adjourning to tie4triVeduesdoy. After the hearing of the Proces Verbal, M. de + ill44ettistliy, Derr cg France, presenteda•v•l`iorf Upon the Sinking rund'„, as it *as ereio.'ed by the express disPtisitinnlif the law:Of tiso..4th of April, which was Orii‘red to he prtowd. !Us Excellency the Minister of the Inane, and the Counsellors • el State, Sintrois-xii‘tl Faure, .had arrived dating the reakhol - of the report, and had taken their kloore upon the Ministers bench. 11. Lane dm) addressed the Chamber—Gentle . nten,—The law we now present you hy.otder of the King, determines the competency of the Chain , brrs of l'ivrs, and its fares of proceeding as a judi ciary Court, . ' " &c. "We are informed that in the la s t Session of the Qlamhets it was determined by die Peers to • supplicate us to propose a law, determining the tonipatimcy of the saitl Chamber, &c. • " log Chantiter of Deputies, to whom this resolution had been addresied, not having tune to tVittist it .before its separation, a new Session of the, Chambers cannot he . ur.ettpied with . it lunger, it'd if . the Chambers desire a laW Upon this sub ject, their wish must be 'hewn in the conutitu tilms.l forma, which would occasion great delays, prejudicial to the.public int.lests, whicu require that the Chat** df eeers be promptly organised AS * Court atitlitice ; therefore we have ord‘titted Os following taw," tic. ' • The law do tyres its competency, and directs the mode at 00'4;1:v414 aild the appheation of tbe punisktusetita., •••••-- riaiti e lsTav;i44..Tbe 4614 Vinson bowing op • pined The eig**ltion of the sentence gi Veil by de , ituit figafitiebint by . Ott itoyal Colirt, hat been again cited at the .west of the Proeureur-Ge. Tbt tiertnitlve sentence will be given on the 2Ath. The sspress of Wilton bee been lost, in eouse. tome of bed wtsisthet, with five passengers, be tween Litsdia end Funach. Psiatta, 0.-rd.-Yesterday, after mass, the King gave a private rnelieuae to Mr. Canning, Who was presented by si►/Charles Stiwart.—Mr. Canning will set out to return to England to- We bear, but cannot vouch for its authenticity, that Count Dillon (the favourite of the late NiOg of Wurtemberg, who lett him a handsome legacyl, `Grand Master of the establishment of the Queen Dowager Matilda of Wurtemberg, has been shot in a duel by a Officer who had obtained by the Count's interest a place at the palace of Asperg. Count Dillon is en Irishman by birth. ,The gallery of the Ci►amber of Peers is about to be lighted up with gas. The legions of tb. Nord and la Vendee arrived irs l'atis on Saturday. We learn from Rochelle, that on the night of the 12th instant several vesisels - ladess with wood, lac, fur ljourcleaux, were driven on shore by the violence of the witsch, and deters seamen unfor perished; the whole of the cargoes are stated to have been saved. CAILIbaCCIT3 i 3 arriviil at Brill llCll, after having made a jour of sumo toontlis through nollaud. (;u'unt Leapinasse, .Nlember of tlie Chamber of VMS, who died in the coarse of last week, %as interre,fon Friday in the Ceaaetry of La Chaise. AiAmur), Nov. 11,—The King has lust ap pointed the Count of eals.Finres his Plenipotien. .tiary Minister to the King of Portugal. This Lott! wild watt let off for ?tin Juts4.iro. it is )cnovrts that he extrrciastl the same functions to the Court of Frame in 1814. The Journal of Vrenobld, of the 19th, publishes the following atticie " The Emperor of Morocco has just written to the King. offering to permit corn to be exported (rain the ports of his kingdom to Marseilles, in any quantity that should be necessary. " His Majesty has ansvierell this Prince with tai own hand, thanking him, anti accepting his (ave.. ; " 'nit fact has been commuoiested to us by a peribini LIJI? 31;1 . 0 VT t v. •• formed." Cardinal Sslitho died at Rome on 3a . a November. The Duke - of elminidge arrivill on. the-ifith of thy* ?aOnth Stottgard. His lkoyat 4 { iklineo _ . went.(o the . iNtlect% of the Dowlsgel . Queen, his Sister. A Letter .inserted in thelournal of Upper Ga ronne of the 19th of, Novetubtr ininntinces, Go vernment has bought Corn from other countries, which will err* al the Atiferent portsi of the kingdom. Vow: Coma, Nov. 4.—ethe Antillean Anittassa &or, M. Pinckney, arrived on tbe . lit of thinuonth 141 this City, on his way ro use court of St. Pe. tersburgh. • A great many English families 'ate continually passing through this city from France, on'their way to Rome. Nov.' 12...--I'wo,ltsons accused of having correspondence with the rreentasons of Get many and France, have escaped by flight from the searches made after them, It is thought , (Intl they had 4rubarked in one of the ports of the Adria 'tie. 'Freemasonry is, it is said, interdicted in Piedmont. ilAssia, Nov. 13..--The English visit Corsica as Naturalists. Several . of them propose passing the winter in our city. LAUSANNE, Nov. 19.—Letterafrom Lugano in form us, that the Princess ofWales, who is accom panied by a very brilliant suite„ upon the Lake of Como, has announced her intention of passing the winter there. Several *EngliSli travelling in Italy have been to offer their, respects to the Prin cess, All the strangers who presented themselves were well received. *. DttaanaN, Nov. are assured that a proposal has been made to our. Court to take pro- Itibitory measures against .the. Eit . gligb fabrica tions; but this proposal. ,wAs-nottistecepted, as it is known that the cotinmercie interest of the kingdom of Saxotly imperionsly;deutands the most entire liberty with regard to the importation and exportation of all kinds of merchandise. • FRENCH FUNDS. S per Cents. .... M f. 20 c, ).Saak 41.4:tigns FRANCE. (tIMACT OVA LETTER PUILIMED IN AN P.Vit NINO PAPkit.) Pays,. Nov. 23.--. What now forms the con versation ot, every salon at Paris la the vehement dispute that took place after dinner at 'the British Ainhaasador's, between M. Pasquier, President of the Citiotiber of Deputies, anti the Prince 'de TO leyrand. Among the English; j..ord Mansfield, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Somerville (Privy Council), were present. Contrary to his usual discretion, he omitted no opportunity of sa tirizing the Ministry anti the whole systenvof the Government. The conversation at last became More direct, when M. de Talleyrand declared that the Influence employed in the elections W3S an affront offered to the nation, and that the Minister of the Interior should be the. only Minister through whom the King should communicate his sentiments. Mr. Pasquier replied, that every Minister was nominated by Ins Majesty. The Prince then attacked the fonctions of some of the most important, and concluded with observations reflecting on the Sovereign himselfr-r-Le Roi ! " 1, ,foci, enjoyed, six months since, his. confidence ; but who can count on its duration ?" M. P u s. pier then called his carriage. The Disc de la tirit Gentleman of the Chamber, addressed yesterday evening the follow ing letter to M. de 'I alleyrand '•‘ Moustsua,---D'Apri ,4, la' ti.itversation pub lique que vous oyez en avec le .rrasident de la Chambre des Diputsfs chez;l'Afribassadeur d'une Puissance Etrangere, vous previens qua Sa Ma» jest 6 m'a °Monne de rout mender tine eons n'syez phis 4 vous presenter a la Cour." consequence of the public conver sation which you held yesterday with the Presi dent of the Chamber of Deputies, in the house of the Ambassador of a Foreign Power, I inform you that his Majesty has ordered me to notity to you, that you need not again 'present yourself at Court. „ Sr. PETER'S tHURCII, M4NCHRSTRR..-.7.1.1111(13y morning, during I.)ivine,Service, the beadle dis• covered the church to be unusually. full,ot, smoke, examined the stove, Aud found, that owing to an aperture in the flue underneath the west aisle, the fire had foseed its way to-the watt apprehended till the sermonl , Wairnelirly over; what the cougregation truth 'tie alarm. ; The Chorchwardetts, who hod in the :Meats . . tins got assistance, came, and with the onshiursa., Bump stopped she fire, which was issuing from the flue, anti in a few minutes the alarq► . s4,b hlctl, and the fire was grit under, taut not :without consider able daniage being dune to the Church. Mr. SMITH, Supervisor, asiisted by Messrs. l‘loairs.v. and Oacitsan, oltieeA in, P.:skit:lp di= stroyed within theselew ddvii florae Illicit ' ttlstil 'cries in the tieighbourliorni at Paisley, one Of, them mast ingeniously conceafed-,,the fermenting tuns, containing 3QO gall Ons ivash:feitly (or distillation, buried under groind; they also . founn 22 casks, which they destroyed. Fruit' the man lier of utensils, the works turi,t‘ hrvveArterr carrier on to a great extent. I A curious CiretlilifitaileC is said to bate,btappgn. ett In the county. of Cumberland—A whole Coldly, tvith the exception bout !lied tot * of ow' pason, eating It part at u cabbage which was boiled whole. On opening it, a t corpion Was foin l it itt the centre.—(Richmond Enquir er, &pt. 4,) THEATRICAL RE.BISTER. l'erforme.l Last Night. l)nu;tv:LAxt;.—.'llat Iron Chest Sir Edward Mortinnr, Mr. `Ketn; Helen) Mn. !torn. after Wantlintu's Ze- Covv.NT-Gmtn0.....-The Slays; 04r.skist„ Mr, Nfic'tettly . ; Miss Stephens. After'whieh, Tim Forty Thieves. - MAILS. A.tinivEts-1 France, I Lisboa, I Malta, I Dublin. Dot —1 Holland, 1 liatttitrgh, I Waterton'. PRICE Or STOCKS illl9 DAY AT tWELVZ O'CLOCK. 3 rev Cent. Red... i .....62ii I India Bonds, 3pa Cent. CUM. ' tili Era*. Ili111.,3(1.. .... 76'. Ss. itr. I per Cents 7141 Ditto, aid ..9s. t Is. pr. S per l'ent. N. Ann.. .9S i inns. Cut linuary, WO Bank L. Ann..... iGI il-I tit lif HIGH wATEit AT LONDoN BRIDGE. TO-MORROW. Morning. 24 minutes atter 10. j grestitlic. 49 niinutes atter 10. THE SUN. SOLE ‘i qvis DICER E FALSI;NO AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, NOPEMRER 2R, 1816. Two days' Paris ropers, to the 2Gth, arrived this morning. In the House of Peers on Friday, an attempt, was made to•procure an invest igatitan of the Ministerial proceedings to influence the Elections, but it seems to have Ucen over-ruled with a strong hand.—The poly public matter in the other Chamber is, the proposition of the Law for regulatior the Upper House in its Judicial capacity. _ The miscellaneous news is of a trifling kind. NIYe understand that his 'Royal Highness the PitTNC'E REGENT tuts been graciously pleased to give directions that the sum of 50001. sl►onlul he 'slued to the Association for the Relief of the Pour of Spitalfields and its vicinity, at the rate of 10001. per fortnight, out of the funds at the dis posal of the Crown. A communication to this effect was made yesterday at the Home Offices, to Messrs. HON MAY and BUKTOV, by Lords Li vonroot, and SIDIVIOUTH, and Mr. VAIIIITTART...-- (Morning Post.) We receive a Inuit itode of suggecions for the relief of the I'nor, and are happy to submit them either to the Public generally, or to those in an. thority through whom they may be ad vantAgeously carried into execution. Our Correspondent C. will observe, that his idea of :contributiog clothes, bedding, &e. from the Depot of the Storekeeper- General has already been acted upon. We ate sure that Government will 061111)111e as large a proportion of . these Articles ac-,the-service of the Country permits, and as speedily as the emergency of distress requires, and us wisely as the best information . which eau be 'procured allows. But cases of this description there are other duties .to unite with the impulse of Charity, and Ministers must not commit a public %wrong, even for the salie of popular fame and the Kral fication of personal feeliugs. At the door of our neighbonr, Mr.Bitootts, the Receiver-General of the Penny Charity for the Copper Captain, there is !stared a gigantic Yours- Box, as large as •,n _Orange Chest, whit k slip cut • . in its lid, and an Inscription statingthatit wAs for the reception of 'ss many pence a s co u ;d be got for the payment of the taptaiWs fine and legal expellees. This novelty attracted as many,gazers AS Mr. ACKERMANN'S window, but did not draW in one tythe so many customers. The Catch penny Scheme does not lake, and nobody will give. The Inventors of this notable expedient most therefore make up tike money in an under hand way, and assert that their mendirity en riched them. At their next meeting the Copper Captain will sing the Seotelvhallad of the it . Go . berlunzie Mon," and the Friends of Purity will have the appropriate thorns— " And a bilging we will go, will go, will go, " And a bogging we wit' go." There is something so exceedingly etintenipti. plc in do urriNf ediri g , that it is scarcely 'possible, to nuke a grave observation upon it, It' dOes, o wever, merit a little not fn two points of view t * either us the let plunge of the unfortunate , Lord Coen RANltinto the nhysi.tif debalement, Or as't he mtinmtivre of his Jacobin atellites to degrade what was rank anti distinction, even below their own level. If his own act, as it certaluly is by his con nivance, how low must he !ft:lva sunk who'"once satin the Mil Of Knights as highly honoured as the highest, whose valour WRI. his pleased Country's theme, whose banner hung timid the trophies, of viettyry anti its rew a rd ; —bow low LIMO, hi,fatal torsnexhln with the dregs of West. nanster's - ractions Crew have sunk him, when he hi. not ashamed alissumin g the 'contmon men dicant's guWe; ailth sdlicititirthe verrniite of choiritahle cinitrintion'trom the passing stranger It it really a piteous and spectacle The feelings of eli men ire stothe'd by it, and h Scotland would have the fall of a son in whose former achievements she took so much honest pride. As a manuvre of the Party, however, this rc cosine is entirely in charact er. As Levellets,itn their object to debese all that is noble, a nd der 1411 that is high : what u ti itimpli have they obtained in bringing a brave Officer anda men of Noblte te. wily to this pass ! As conspirators A iming s the it is subversion of our C on titutional iklonarchy, , their tweed to have 'instruments of some powers hut so lost to every better thing, that &W t i l precludes their r eturn to the path s of honour, anti loyalty, and tame : how successhil they been in this instance in converting 1411 was respectable and illustrious to their Ovrn phis and temper ! We will not pursue these relict' tions, which began in levity, but end in I' 6 " tressing mood. Even when we most cou l e e tee, pity most. Davin's Lament ation on the Dot° of Stit. forces itself upon .our mind-410'ent° to recommend the perusal of that affecting for sage of Holy Writ to Lord CocHRANB. ,S 1 kr Por versus KeTTLE.—The Opposition Org an ! wroth with the renegade Deserter of Bottler' sas„; truly, that the said Deserter is:a notnrOg. --, and that lie wants to subvert theCior aal t : meat entirely whereas the Party - Wont subvert the - Ministers and get into'their 001%0. It then blames the said Deser ter for revillilgi Whi g s, and in their defence avers that it it % to their being out of Office that " the iiiilOsio4l convulsed from one end of it t o the other"'",_ " the crop of potatoes both in Scotian(' 417; land is nearly destroyed by premature f r ost, 0 7 .. that bread-corn ha's thereby rise n to an urtlOg .for height." It is enough to thaw the very elements" tan bow it deplores the miseries which springo76t si ogle ei rev instance (suits patrons being °sitar' We may take a lesson from the folio r 0: l h is indeed astonishing, that in a civilized tI; the barbarous practice Mould have preei iitl lh $ long of burying Snicidee in cruel-r°od o o 41. : it stake driven through the insensate corP°.e°' forces us to ask if we are in fact soetiltOt as we pretend to be ; if ever self retailer ' 11° 1; vented by these disgossitig law% whi'cb sb living but cannot hurt the (lead ? t s e 'The inutility and hotrid inhumanity 011.3- ;i It is t6ir torn are not the only objectious t°- ' 0 . t ry , equal in itSeit, milli she source of crime in 6 44 , 11 . 0 The Woody ruflimi who m urders a wIlL 4 t 6/411's ,0 * " ; • aftei Isis execution anatomized for the '" meat of science, cud athaittage-of SVI4, ri it munity injureo by hi s istilt. We e'llt "30"ulne*s ills sentence ; and ev ert i ll exhibited the dead bodies of atroeiO'Ol'r'!:.''ticOf in chains as a lasting'w ' t uning to ti"' (now seldom resorted to) we might selioc la l o t the 5111 lickg season forth e dreadful sol i fort. where can we discover au adequate tit - i savage indignities wrea ked on the modiste' re! .11 1°7- of the self.destrover ?fs Lice-rate ,ts: the bleeding hearts of reliftives <)t• it to vitiate the public , To I; ° that it is only calculated to.produee tiles . r) .. t authority, . as °hrei!_a:;rror:liiiittiNeialbr,:.ef I'll; I such finit4sl.ic tri,h,i,a,o.e /Rh WI As wakes the Aniel; Iveep : ., r (i 0 bat surely I t.an, . . ...ta sinly se i cc t 0:110 objects lo ot 0 erclastic humour,. t hati t h e H ort Al ectligtoemittol ~ ~1 111 .1 . , and most probatiß'., o f i t deep 14 . P 1 ,"10 it'llQW Maid .SUrdy the litiLiel Of rad Afill'orl scope etTlighi'VriillOkit tieSCettilitlg OW Of t;cc' ft house Cil itivteiltsr l .it i u.t ° 4sul? ' e l i.o 4 r: e S it r il e ret i e l l : l : :: e e eli 9 : i fil t ) A r l: C itl : ll ll : l : ‘ ( io i S t rl .fo i n T l r i i ( l E i lil v i i :l l . t F it :E S l t ei t ix : : ll , tk i ; ) ) ; y p :ll4 : S ti o: : F;; :::::! diCV:o o ta. Let us aboliA this odious law,,sint it!'l-ite this brutal practice. Lt us' cease It) protAtiLi 0 lt_.'g"lt Y to the festering clay a 4 " s r c r ‘ a d o ll , t let us l i s t in th i s wh ose PillitEl'lllll particular lsittg:: h ire : ti i'°4lCl:Srit"rCriit::)stg'ttgltrit4:ll:btSC: 41:1111:?:101ri#:1; whirl) prisb ! 11.1 e . - ~..I"'e. 0117 anode(' to ntiother tfre 4l e l , 1 0 00 ten,,nigit upoti tiffs ciritoni, and it nvetillitiniiailig) utbfon!:tBfrttn)lnt"Ptoliiii9:ilisill'iePt.slolte\ltrt'e7nciibelaleinigal tti‘:ic:it't:i't):llf:"oll'4)ite'll:si:tif:`,i'illif);'lsi:itlii:lCis: Coroner's Inquests. it" vtni`-,1441' arbUrity of the ceremony, %Vitocoo 41. , 11i'll'!, 6r,e; e"lintuillY l'itsititittgibeir ronscieocc" illif 1- e - deuce anti verdicts t hick , tliev P.: o "''' i t to t s l ; • shocking, us it is notorious' ; awl ""e"...,i- si v TnelY this 000ef the et:lick of sor'll-4 bi posthumous cruelty ought to lerm i " 3 / 1 O b i " The Government of Arg,,via los 0- g, ei t .so- . ! 4 decree of the 4 .28 th or ()claire, tt"l i r, 0 0 04 coannittinK suicide shall be interred i")10or!ii4. nary_ burying-grounds, and .that those ot: %e 1 1 4 ' 1 11 shlai be fled or horrisoncti.. , 0 O s , learned with displeactire,' says eoc tireNCll ‘„ii,ll 111 softie p.trts of the cal ij ~*,liet, fill' ~t.ii" Bg/41)S! the regular burial of sill:Ci.:lor or ` l ", {l :,s"``,. t tacti to hUve been 3''. slits s preindife , fi-iti it i ~§..• .. .I"st as it is contrary to t irit of .e` re ` solly 4 _, were` t! and tl e i i e ,- 1 t-t 7 of 11111 neighhottr, 1 0 - 30 is 1111 the "'et of the suicide may be hciti co s oito I ' cannot be'ilidiled by man, owl it, " I'l ' m i t 0 11' the 'Cite° °I .11.1)11pical ind4usitioa 1 pity." mato'