The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-09 00:00:00

. d , r (S' P eOP i. as 3 or im?Ris 0:,:m ENT it , v TO CORRESPONDENTS. see First Page.—Fot Accounts °f the 111, :vENI.rE and L.';soLzuATEn FUND, &c. &c. see r mirth Page. ;ow) rßiDAY.—ll 9 liday at an the PRblic. Offices. 111!.S. ityslarltvtu--1 Dublin, 2 Water X fo l l',l. 1 Holiana, 1 FlandtrS. Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 ::ort ne,ey anti Jersey, 1 Sweden. I WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MOKROW. " If ulhg, 5 minutes after 2. I Evenit:4, SO .mitutes after 2. TB E SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1819. ------- We received this morning the Paris Fivers of 11 ""lay last. The fclloning are extracts : "CHANIBER OF DEPUTIES, Mosu Ar,APHIL.S. " A greit /um b er o f pel g tions were reported and decided ti,mil• The Minister of Finance presented a projet f " confirming three exchanges of Crown do ibains for indlyitlttal pro.icrtv.—Ordeted to be re ferred to the But ettitx. Th, (iiscusion was commenced on the projet tesPectiog tuba. s.o. " M. Mognier Gramiprez 8 , 1(1 M Reibell sup the limit d monopoly for fi%e yews, pro -1""1 by the Commi tee ; and AL de Lezay Mar -4441 the ori L inal projet. Tue discussion was ad j o urned till to-moriovv. P ARIs, APRIL 6 —The King yesterday re -I(lveti a number of persons of distinction. lis lNlAjesty afterwards transacted business with the Minister for Foreign Affairs. " Lord Whitworth arrived at Paris on Satur iaY eveni ng ; 14-rd Dmicannon is also arrived titre. Accounts from Offenbach state that the Count de Lss Casas had hired a hose in that town for to Year, arid that be lived ‘nere very retired with , ""* ""lY•—There been a report tha• per -°lls regarded as the secret friends of Bitoria- Ptirte bad come from a distance to see M. de Las Ca sas, but the rumour is without foundation. -1884 iii, that several of his friends had engaged 1 Qb tain permission for hint to reside in France, "that he perseveres in rejec ing that proposition. Persian Ambassador dintd on Sunday Z ith the Prince. de 'LtHeyrAnd, and yesterday "11 th e 1 1 0:tugnese Ambassador. liffellitterice from Malta states, that on the 7th 10 th tbai island was ravaged by dreadfid nurri t Several ves s els , vere wrecked, and a nom : hiiiirtligs destroye. . 4" at 2,000 0001. . 't he Chamber. of Peers assembles this day. l ot i 162 mariiage of the Princess Louise Char e` Grand D a ughter of the King of Naples, Li v- t" ' t he Infant of Sp fill, Don Francis Paul, will ttlehrated the 15 ii inst. at Naples. The damage is esti- om - if) , Ent- ;dress. lothin can bc Baling to a Government in siwli a ft:►eign jurisdiction k permitted ; and if the Turkish Ca binet is wise, and lots any sense of national digt'ii y, or >t due regard to the authority nt tl►e Sovereign, it +ill ei:tleavotir, by est ablishittg measures of sub stautial justice, to obviate the necessity of so disgraceful an intrusion. A Flanders Mail an ivril last night, with Papers from lit nsselt to the 34 instant. The Duke and Duchess ot EMT set out horn Ftankfort on the 27th Iwo. on their return to England. The fol. SOLtM clyls Dlt.E!lk; FALAITNI ALTULAT ? I lot% ine are extsarts FRANICtoRT, MARCH 47.—Their Royal HighsteSset the Duke and Duche , s of Kent arrived here the day before yes terday, in the evening. The Prince yesterday paid a visit to the Court of Haniltnt.:ll. Thu Hereditary Prince and Prin cess of Hesse Homburg came afterwards, and paid a visit td the Duchess of Kent. Their Royal Highnesses set out for England this morning. On account of the situation of the Duchess, they are obliged to travel by short stages. " BRUSSELS, APRIL 3.—Twenty-one persons in this city have received summonses to appear at Paris as witnesses in the trial of Cantillon and Marina. The Frencl i i Minister of' Justice sent them to Viscount Vanderfosse, Procuratenr- General at the Superior Court of Justice at BritsSels,, who caused them to he delivered to the witnesses. The summons dues not run like those delivered to witnesses wko arc to give evidence in the Courts of this kingdom, to appear on . pain of being prosecuted according to the law; it is merely an invitation, stating that it is the dirty of every honest man to certify the truth before the tribunal when his testimony is required." Two Hamburgh Mails have also arrived.—Let ters froni Copenhagen by this conveyance state, chat two English merchants have .obtained per mission to establish grenades in Courland, for the purpose of having Corn at all times ready to send to England, on the first notice of the ports. being at any time open ; instead of being obliged, on such occasions, to perform. at once the entire voyage troth the Bsltic.—An article trdm Hano ver intorms us, that on the night of the 291 b ult. the body of the infant Princess, tiaugliter of the Duke .4 CLARENCE, was privately buried in the vault of the Chapel of the Palace ; the little cof fin was a very cprioug piece of workmanship.— The Assembly of the States has pres t ented an Ad dress of Congratulation to his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, on the birth of the young Prince, bis son. SHIP NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL S.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Newcastle for Halifax. FALMOUTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived his Majesty's blig Shamrock from a cruise, and about 50 sail of coa'ters. WaYmouTH, APRIL 7.—The Three Sisters, of Sunderland, struck on this Bar in corning in, and knocked off her rudder, and is in a leaky state. LIVERPO'OL, APRIL 38111 es, PENN, for Halifax, has been abandoned at sea, and the crew are arrived at Dine,le. The Per.ian An►hassador, according to a pri vate letter from Paris, was to leave that city for Loudon on Monday last. Yesterday Count MUNSTER uid the Marquess of ANGLEsEA paid their respects to the PRINCE REGENT a► Carlton house. Monday morning the Princess AVOUSTA, at tended by her Lady in WVai►ing, arrived at Kew Palace. where her Royal Highnes4 remained some time viewing the great improvements making in the gardens, &c. Her R►►yal Highness afterwards rerurned to Windsor to dinner. Mr. YATes, who is announced for the arduous, part •of Falstaff, has been a favourite some time at Edinburgh, though be is still a very young ism He acquitted himself very respectably last year at. Covent.:Garden Theatre, in the character of lago. He was, we understa9d, educated at die Charter-house, anti of course brings inure classic knowledge than is usually found in the theatrical profession. He has, it seems, been successful in low comedy, but be laudably aspires at a higher range, and particularly to acquire laurels in the Field of SHAKSPBARR. An Asiatic Prince, who is said to be nearly re lated to the late Sultan Theo() SAID, is arrived in London. He embarked at Madras for Eng land ; and report gives him an important mis sion from some of the Native Powers to the Di rectors. of the East India Company and Board of Controut. He is a fine looking man, with good features, and a very intelligent eye. . Suaagar Assizes..---The Assizes for this County terminated on Wednesday evening. Eleven pri soners received sentence of death, eight of whom were reprieved before the Judges left the town, and three are left for execution, namely, Wilson, Burnet, and Curtis. These Men have been con. eirted at robberies, under circumstances of peen- Her ntrocity, and formed part of the " Borough, Gang" that have so long been a terror to the County. The whole of the convicts from King ston arrived last night at the prison in Horsemon- ger-lane. STOLIY.—A Gentleman sent his black ser vant to purchase afresh fish. He went to a stall, and taking up a fish began to smell it. The fishmonger observing hint, and fearing the bye standers might catch the scent, exclyimill, " Hal lo! you black rdscal, what do you smell my &li for)" —The Negro replied, " Me no sme 4 l your fish Massa."—s‘ What are you doing 'then, Sir ?"—.‘ Why me talk to him, Massa,"—" And what do you say to the fish, eh ?"—" Why, me ask him w at net's at aea, dats all, Massa."— ‘• Aunt what dues he say to you ?—" Fir says, he don't knote—he no been dare des , tre weeks " Strawberries, in what are termed thumb putties, were exposed tor sale in the fruit shops of Cogent. 'Garden-market yesterday at three shillings and sixpence the Pottle, coutaialug about a dozen strawberries I. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday. —.67 f. 10 e. 15 f the 22d MarDZEIBRIR77 STf)CK 84 f. 30c. 22d Sept. 1817, March, 1818, 80 f. 80 c. 2241 Sept. IRIS, 7Bf. 30 c. 42d March, 1819, 76 1. 25c. pr " MI LAN. M A licit 26.—The Emperor and ss of Austria were to quit FlorenCe the 20th ni sT4"l ' t o proceed to Sienna, where a splendid is prepared for them. itt " 'tiftlirtrott-r, APRIL I.—The fanatic who als inated K otze b ue was cont i nua ll y a f terwar d s `xpe ts v In g a hope o f b e ing soon (lead, and it be te!" n" "sktry to tie his hands to prevent his rir'g off the bandages placed upon his wounds. t 1 1:, ll NlAact-t 21. —lt appears decided are to have Provincial States." nikl rt e _ n t r rionses of Parliament adjourned last Tlr" the E4‘ter Recess,—the Lords, till tl 22.1 • • th e (la 11. instant, and . the Commons till / Preceding, the 21st. It 4 Port was in circulation yesterday afternoon, e fr eql supply o f E xc h equer Bil's had been ' l ed at the Batik frOm Government, and that •h e 'led vir "llld h e i sspert to the Public at ss. prem. I ti: t rltead of 20t, as formerly. This had an in.rne :e t fleet upon theNloney Market, and Consols, hith w ere (faint: at 74k, suddenly fell to ! it price the y t left off. The Market was very flat at the close, an d t h e o pi n i o n is tbat a lirtlitr depression will take place. It Is h as been thrgight very strange that the 4rtilkish G,,vernmetit sho u ld h ave entere d i n t o a ny reaty, empowering Ambassadors from Foreign ° " 3 to hold d separate Ti Union', and adminia t e P"niShmtnt within the territories of the : 4ND FI GNIort. Nn ot h er country on eart h st""itt most 1' a t i prob,Jrlv4;have given their assent to i~ifrt rep! Oldtion of rtnmeslic policy. It may be 110 ,*ev er, tbAt the 41ifficttl , y of pr oc uring ind t ee Frnin ordinary T r ih uns l i o f t h e S tate 'ell other Governments to require such a se- t~ t toft ttit SUNS A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS. 1. bid out. Ancestors itt 1688 ret•olutioniie for nothing? 2. Did they revolutionize for the adi'antnge of Popery ? S. Diclthey expel JAMES STUART, and exclude trts pusteritY, for the encouragement Of Popery ? 4. Was our Throne settled on tln Bruniwiek family for the maintettante of Popery? 5. Was its settlement unconditional ? U. Is the obligation of its conditions renaoved ? 7. Can its possessor lawfully do any one of those acts which JAMES STUART' waS hrolied foi• endeavours gto do? S. Has the ProteStant Establithatent ceased to. be a part of the Constitution ? 9. Has the Protestant Estahlisinnent ceased td be the main object of the Constitution ? 10. Out it, cunsistriitl3• with the prinCiples of the Ri'i•olutiun, find of the Brunswick Succession, he abandoned ? 11. Is the establishment of one consistent with the ettahlish- ment of another ? , 12. Can the Protestant Establishment he preserVed if Popery is admitted into equal privilege and poWer ? 13. IS Toleration a positive duty, without any regard to iii consequences ?, 14. Is Toleration to be granted, without a proof of its safety ? 15. Is Toleration to be granted, without a proof of its ueces- sits ? 16. Does the propriety of Toleration depend on the character of the party ‘'. - hich tolerates, and, not on that of the party whiCh is tolerated? 17. Is the party, which demands Eiivality, satisfied with To leration ? 18. Can that party, which is not satisfied with Toleration, be safely trusted With Equality ? 19. When Equality is conceded, is Superiority retained ? 20. Has Superiority ceased to be the right of the Protestant Establishment ? 9h Ought Toleration to be granted to the Intolerant? 22. Is the refusal of it to them an Act of Intolerance ? 23. Is the Church of Rome a Tolerant Church ? 24. Did she ever call the Protestant Religion any thing but an Heresy ? 25. Did she ever slaw in England or Ireland Toleration to Protestants ? 26. When she has declared herself unchangeable, can she be ever expected to change ? 27. Would she chew Toleration now, if she were te-eroanci- Fated into power ? 28. Ought Toleration to he granted to a Church which is incapable of granting it ? 29. Ought Equality to be put in the reach of a Church which arrogates superiority ? 30. Ought Superiority to be again rendered possible to a Church which has always used it cruelly ? 31. When Demand uniformly produced Concession, is Con cession prudent ? 32. When Concession uniformly produces Demand, is De -1 wand harmless 23. If onr Legislators cannot answer " Yes" to all these Questions, what ought they to answer to the Popish Demand of Emancipation ? NO. UNIVERSITY INT6LLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL B.—Tbe follo,.ing Gentle men were on Ftiday last admitted Bachelors of Arts: : Henry Samuel Living, of Trinity College ; John Arnold, of St. John's College ; and Augustine Earle Lloyd Bulwer, of Pembroke-hail. We are requested to state, for the informa tion of the Reverend the Clergy of this Dio cese, that Petitions to both Houses of Pat fitment from the Reverend the Dean and Chapter of Ely, and the Archdeacon anti Clergy of this Dio cese, against the Catholic Petition, which is ex pected to come on in the House of Commons in the course of the present mouth, will be for warded on Monday next, to the office of Mr. Gee, Solicitor, in this town, where it will remain for signature by the Clergy in this town and neigh bourhood until the Saturday following, on which day it will be forwarded to the Rev. Dr. John son, at Wisbeach, where it will remain three days for signature by the Clergy in that neighbour hood, SPOIL I'ING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROOM, APRIL 8, 1819. Betting on Kaces to come:- RIDDLP. , ;WoRTH STAKES. 3to 1 agst Blue Stockings 7to 1 agst Cresida at to I apt Treasurer IBto 1 agst Dodyna. 6 to 1 agst Soothsayer c. 7 to 1 asst Pledge 7 to 1 asst Euphrates [Ol to 1 apt I)otuine DERBY. 116 to 1 agst Iris 16 to 1 agst Louisa. OAKS. 9 to t apt Blue Stockings Ibito 1 agst Dodona 6 to 1 agst Barossa 10 to 1 agst Vanity. OATLANDS. --- FIRST CLASS. - 64 to 4 aot Student. ShCOND CLASS. 2 to 1 apt Bonniface I 4 to 1 agst Rasping. THIRD CLASS. 5 to 2 agst Zenith I sto I agst Magistrate. TH. 9 4 R0.4G.----The Sporting World, at the present moment, are all - alive respecting the two great pugilistic contests, which are to take. place on the ensuing' tb of May, between Ran dall and Martin, and • Carter and Spring. The combatants are in active training in Kent, Mid dlesexr.aud„Su,ssex.. The current betting on the nonpareil, is 7. to 4; but several of the amateurs in their warmth towards Randall (wiliom they think invidnerable),.bave betted 2 to I , and some much higher. The crusty part of the fancy nevertheless assert, that Martin must prove a dangerous op ponent . from the following circumstances :—he is a fresh, floe, strong young man, a hard hitter, and uses botb hauls well ; &ante es chanticleer ; and as to his general mode of living abstemious to a point. It is said he will also he brasier than Randall upon . the day of fighting ; and it might likewise be urged with propriety, that he heti been in training for the last four months. It is nearly three years ago that the,Laticashite Hero defeated Oliver, and since that period he has uot entered the prize ring, owing, it appears, to his not being able to procure H customer. — Carter is therefore an object of mach attraction, and he is the favourite 6 to 4. Swing is, how ever, greatly improved ; and it is thought will prove a formidable antagonit. 1001 to 501. that Martin does not beat Rainfall in two hours ; even betting that the fight is not ,ever in one boor. ileavy gums have been laid that Carter doe.i not beat Spring in 35 minutes. Five to one the win ners are not named ; and a variety of odds the two favourites do not prove the couverot I. LONDON JOURNALS: P.-kliElt• OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronii.lB.] Letters from Mattlld , dated 25th ult., mention that the Cabinet had determined on another alte ration in their plan respecting the Cadiz arena thews, on doubt in consequence of the informa tion recently received of South Atherican affairs by tlie way of England. Three Ships of the line, and the same nuo.her of frigates, were to leave Cadit for the PaCjie, as it is Staled, at the corn" mentement of the indent Month, With only such troops on board as they can conveniently carry. TraospoidS with 4099 men, tinder aco peteut convoy, were tb sail a month after them to the saute il,!stinat ton. The grand expedition was go ing on slowly, and it Was thought would not leave the Peninsula before August or Septenther ; it so, seven or eight months will be due on the height s ut the foreign vessels hired far the occasion, and money had already b'corne very scarce. No doubt the Spaniards are dreadfully alarmed the ;(lea of Loud Cochrane being in the Pacific, its command of a considerable squadron, manned chiefly by countrymen of his own, or North Ame ricans, and they will he still more puzzled when they hear the vivo voce report of one of their own officers, fOr some time A prisoner in the liver Plate, Who lately passed through England on his way to Madrid, purposely to give information. The i re is said to he a scheme in contemplation for enabling the Bank to return to Cash Pay ments, and, at the same time, w keep the gold in the country, to coin gold pieces, which shall pass, in value, at one guinea each, but width shall not be worth more than seventeen (Mid) [Morning Herald.] It was the intention of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to have spent the Eastr'r holidays at Brighton, but we are very sorry to he inform ed, that in consequence of a cold caught by his Royal Highness, which brought I m a slight fit of the gout, be was prevented going to that favourite residence. [Morning Po:'.] It will, no doubt, afford much pleacmre to the honourable and humane advocates for thieves every oescription to learn, that, ttlth-ogb Govern ment would not comply with their wishes of .de laying the s'ailtinz of the female transports, yet, in compliance with their favourite system of clas sification: they love hired ninety-four ships for the convey ;nee of two hundred convicts, and %lave entered so minutely in T , the case of each indivi dual, that in one poicuiar ship there will 4e only one convict, whose case it so cnitipletely* . iteige. neris, th3t, in addition to the coonort being the only convici on board, extra s ., ores are or t!ered for her use, even confectiottarNi'fro4:ri cer tain Party shop ! arrangement will of course be attended by tinusual exnenc, for the payment of which, as the 1-I,m. Gent lerimb are incti advo cates of public economy, they will no doubt be themselves forthcoming ! ! , . [The Times.] • Letters' from Cadiz•, received yesterday, State,' that the expedition fOr Chili its to consist exclu sively of ships of war ; and that the troops are to be sent to Portobello, to cross over to Parlama. It seems, however, questionable, that this be really the intention of the Spanish Government, as it has before found thin plan impracticable, owing partly to the unhealthiness of the isthmus„ and partly to the want of shipping at Panama.— It would require a naval superiority to convoy light transports from Callao. to Panama ; and after wards, when they had received the troops 014, hoard, to protect them hack to Callao. The effect of the new mtasurc for restraining all issues of gold coin from the Bank, was folly. perceptible in the rates. GI exchange negotiated yesterday. Experienced brokers had predicted that a decline must necessarily follow, w.:re not perhaps prepared to expect that the fail would be so rapid as it has actually proved. The dif ference between yesterday and last Friday is not less than 12 per cent. against this count ry. '['he depression comnirnced ou Tuesday, when the tendency of the measure was generally perceived: yesterday it became so rapid, that in Liamburgit bills a fall of one per cent. took place in the inter— val between the opening and the termination of exchange business.—(lbid ) It belongs to the House of Commons to guard its own privileges, and it has on most occasions shown itself sufficiently jealous of them; yet we hear people who are esteemed very conversant it. such subjects, speak with surprise of the course adopted (and with apprehension of its conse. (petters) on Mr.: Tennyson's motion, respecting the Duke of illarlborough and the city of Oxford. If a party complains of the interference of a Peer at an election, it is voted an clection N o w if • the party . should be weak enough to pursue it • as such, and attempt !o vindicate tin. privileges of the Honse, at an expence of 3000/ or 40001., the;, as there is no law which declares that the interference of a Peer should vi ti4te Eleetion, his Petition would b e vwed frivolous and vexatious. And if he wb...ly tie clines this course, and so s!iipes a second Peti tion to thetlOne, that it c,onni pos ibly he con strued an Election Petnton, then t:e blouse de cide, tts they did on Mr Tettoyson's motion, that the complaint related to a Walter which' l.ad pre viously been referred 11 an EleLtion Commi •ce, %their the parties had unt thonent ht to prtsea. ewe it ; and therefore the Pe , it ion coald not event be recAved. I.lndet ;Lest. cireontstauce,, the'', is reason in what Mr Ten. yson .ild at the close of the debate, viz. " that tin persons wonin Itr tnr titre petition the (louse on such waiter- ; bit this?, to prevent any tt.lnsion, the best and wort respectable and consistent cow would he, to rescind the Stv!s)din::, Order, which asst-rts that the interference of Peers at Llevicing i; a barach of tiii Iva ib. at rep sf/ et, 11a' fa o iiiv^ arq Olt len" that tliel ; ioo' 131.3► ee wit?s a loe , yo n, i ;.0),1 r "P wit li loc . i‘,114 „„,t,3 Tool & 1(1 4° CZIO f hi° n P, r3- t h ! Ore' 3 02® taio ;