The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-28 00:00:00

sition had been fairly knocked on the bead, and was now thrown npon the defensiVe. As th the ilonoutahle Member %vim spoke' last, be seemed rather more anxious for the conduct of those who differed train him than of those." who agreed With liinv--(Hear, hear !)---The resolution ot the Hon. far IViltshire applied exclusively to 'the tlerks•, awl he (Lord C.) then suggested, that 'ibis was not acting upon the principle, but apou the ease ; and his argnment ‘e,is. that it the principle was generalized, it would not !itAnd. The course which he then recommended was, that tlie proper time for . discussing and voting on the qtlestion was in : the Committee on' the. Estimates. His objection to the Resoln lion wit:, because it insinuate:o'w censure against .Onvernment. He .11h1 . totweive that the disposi tion of the House onthat night was, that •the Or der in Council at 1.800. should be ()Interred as to the SectetarieS but not as to the Clerks---(Hear, hear I) As to Those who voted against that ma lion, they did it on the ground that the proceeding 11 " Was indirect and-aftit they reserved their opinion and vote on the real question till the Coin nattee. lie was surprised that the Hon. Gentle man ( \Tr, Plunkett) should have condescended .to himself to the. point of impression, and not to the point of arginnent—( Heat !) Mr..METHCeN thought. Government manifested it disposition to the greatest extrAvagance iu in- creasing the sftlarits at the clerks. : PONSONBY observed, that the Noble Lord 'disliked as mulch the motion as to the Secretaries, as now did that nn the general question of the Clerks. He hoped the Committee would agree to postpone the discussion of: the subject ; but 'the Noble Lord denied the Comndttee any time to consider the question, and wanted them ut once to vote the money. TittRNEY then withdrew his Amendment, for the purpose of giving way to Mr. Banker Illation, and die Gallery, was cleared for is divi , skin. A division then took place on Mr: ILtpkes' Mo tion, that the Chair►nan be directed to report progress. anti to-ask leave to sit.again ; When the Ayes were And the Noes Majority in favour of Ministers Upon our re-admission into' the Gallery, 're fonal Mr. BARING , contending, that the two Of.r (ices of Paymaster of_Marines and of Widows' :Pensions, should be sholr:hed, Sin.l the amount deelteted trnm the stein specified in Resolution. He therefore moved, that instead of the original • stint, ;57.7231. should be substituted, to defray the Salrtries and contingencies of the Athuitalty for the present year. This amendment gave rise to a Aiseitision of considerable length, in which Mr. Crolier, Mr.. ale Crafr, Sir (1. ‘S'arrender, Mr. 'Hose, Admiral ham, Mr. IVrtne,' Mr. IVrottesky, Sir M. Ridley, Lord Castlvreagh; Mr. Ticrney, Mr. V. Vitzgerald, and someotherMembprs took part ; whet, it wtts contended by Mr. Tierney, tool other : ..,Alenibers on that side of the House, that the Into of 500/. to the Inspector of Telegraph.; wholly uncalled fur iu the ,present state of the country. A thrision then took phseei• upon Mr. atuing's amendahnit o when the numbers were— A poi 3d • Nag* . 124 ' . Majolify ' 80 the House then resumed, and thelleport was . :ordered to be received this day. ' • . The Chair•ntan then reported progress, and ()b -ighted iLave to sit again on Friday. . The other orders were then t:iTined of;'aild skt a quarter past Two o'clock the 'House ad journed. FR I-1 PAPERS, 0114CEIVRD THIS 1401011140.) COUNCIL. OF WAIL, MAticit 24. - General Debelle Itaeing been introduced, a wit ness wile- heard in his favour, when the Reporter spoke at some length , on the evidence hronght forward, from which he concluded that General Debelle was guilty of the ceinieS imputed to him, M. Berryer then proceeded to the defence/lithe General. He entered into details of hii'private life his attachment to the -dynasty which his fa thers had served since the year 1290 after which be tinsWered individually to the charges brought against him. He proceeded to notice the many things brotight forward which were lavourable to Lis character, hie laumanity, and former devotion to the General Dehelle having requested a hearing and obtained permission, expressed himself in the fol lowing 'ems : " At the time the King was restored to the wishes of France, I had been disgraced and per secuted for several years, and lived retired in a villege of Daupbie6. 1 blessed Providence for Raring given to my country her lawful Sovereign, and 1 let no opportunity escape of expressing my attachment to the Family of the Bourbons, which 1 pave served front my youth. " When Buonaparte enterer! Grenoble, be sent to me the order to take the command of thr, Department of the Drome ; dismayed at the order, 1 and fearful of again bringing the persecution on myself and my faMily, which I had experienced for live years, I went v; Valence alone, and"with the intention of uniting myself with the Royal Authorities, in order to maintain tranquillity. " 1 have bad the bappioess to, prevent the trou bles and sedition which were about to be pro. duce(' in that Department. 1 have several times exposed myself to the greatest dan!:er in defence of the Kiox's frieeds ; the meapor, s m i ke I took gave the Mike of An4ouleme f4eVite or en trance into Montrlimart without effision of Wood. tf I bave had the weakness to ohey .aft or de r if the Usurper, is not this lauitexpikned by conduct I have slim, and serviCes - 1 have ven 4 lerel ..• to the itoydi (;:nurse Will not the weakness or error of a mornertt:find pardon, even with Judges who wolihrtleprecio e iny intention& The, k '?es you the. power ,to firinounce with xespect to the intention of the.Acensed. : — Will yOu rt fu44 Ilia! benefit to nne who' bag beeli gnidcd only by the desire to do wcll ? 4 .' I give myself wholly 'lip •to the • clernency , of our august . Sovereign. Happy if I may have an okyortsmiyyof pr.oving to him my devotion and fideliT.y, and cause to be buried in oblivion a nio- . mem of weakness by shedding fur him the lait drop of my blood. I'await sentence—Vice le not llis disenurse• Was heard with the„ Uinta lively interest ; and when the General prnnottneed the words—Vire le Roi ! the whOle assembly raised a shout of transport, which the respect dile to_ the tribtowl could not restrain. The CouncH, after a ticlilicratici.t► of two Hours and a bait', pronounced thu sentence. of death ngttinst the General. MAttott 24.--The affrar. of . Messrs. Bruce, Wilson, and Hutchinson will be judg'ed etirly in April. Counsellor Doeze presides. The Cur 6 of St - . Germain l'Auxerrois published to•day, after mass, the marriage banns of the Duke of Lierri with :Marie Caroline of Sicily. PARIS, MA RCR 24.—The slap in which the Dike of Holstein (ci-devant King of Sweden) ar rived at Ancona, was tinder the tvhite flag. It is with this 'fig alone that the Prince Woad pro— coed to the Holy Land. Ile Teceived,his pass ports from Louis XVIII. at Ghent. Tire ascent of Mad. Carnetio, with a para Chute, took place. to-day. The balloon. took, a westerly: direction, Having, ascended to the height of . about 200,,toiscs, Matlamoselle Garnerin wt the' rope, and descending steadily, aVtted near the harrier of Gros. ciiilloo, .74 a little distance from the The young Oronant conducted herself with great conrageund sang froid: A rwmg the per sons p reseu l we Observ e d th Ditto of IVellington. Ilmt . ts; Monday Morning.—On the 20th, at six in the - evening, Ciener,ll . Tgavot w;►g condetnned death by 'the Costneil of War at Rennes. • • (it3lo'4 Chief Aid•de-Camp to the Doke of Wellinoon, has just set off on an extra- ordinary mission. The Ft:tel nn arcnunt of.the mArriage of'the Duke of Berri will commence on the 15th of May. FnAgxrpnT,, appears certain that Bavaria Will gain in extent of teitritory, and , that slie will obtain great advantage oilier reSpectß. The left hank of the contimies to groan under the weitfla of a nivriNional Adininistrotion, ail it i% yet unknown with )vhoto it krill Continue, It 13. hoped that this state of things is about to cease. • The rrarul Duke of Baden has . 1110 annonneecl that a Diet will be his States 'On the tat of August, to give to that enuniry a cons!itn lion analogous to 'the wants bf his subjects. An Ordonnanee of the came Prince, dated the 13th, enjoin* all the exiles' from France Coln priced in the Ordonnanees or thp 2.1 1 ) ) 3, 1 1y. - inu f 12th, Jaun3ry, to quit the territory of the Duke for the place ai3igned them. MAllen 20.—They write from Florence that the Grand Duke has re-establi,hed 72 Convents: VIENN 1, MARCH 14.--'Tie 'Change at Vienna is inun d %eh h money, Which continues to or rive from id ices of commerce, in order to profit by die first moment of the Impel-jai Edict respect ing paper money. ROMR, MARCH 9.--Tbe foreigners who are now in the service will make part of the troops des- 1 tined against the Algerines. MOLAR, MARCH S.--The ,English and Aus trians still retain the garrisons in the places on the coast. LYONS, MAiscrt 20.- , —Three causes will he tried. In the Prevotal Court, ou Thursday arid Friday Of this work, on -account of sedition. his pieces of artillery arrived here to-clay. MILAN, TilAacit 111jesty has ordered the 'triumphal arch erected by 13tionaparte at Simplon to be detholished. The Piince of • Sellwartzenburg is _gone to Genoa. Prince Aletternich is threatened with the loss of his sight ; helms already lost the use of one of his eyes. The Emperor We visited Como, and.noticed all the curiosities of the pidee, among others the villa of .the- Princess of tV , Jes. Her Royal Highness it to return to her seat inttnetliately; and is 'flak- :r.treatittiproveliteurg, , The Supreme l'ribuital of. Justice, which takes the tmute of the Italian Setkite; will in future 14 established at Verona-. TO GOIMESPONDILISTS. - 4, 4 , 0 SEKEX has been received, a,14 'Anil be inserted int niediateiy. AIATT,v4. A►►nrrcn--1 France, 1 Waterford. nuE-1 tiontintl. 1 Dublin. • • PRICE 01 71111.1 MY I' 1330 Stoelc, skit . I 3 per Cent Red. shut m per ('t. Cons. 6! ; } 4 1 per Cents. shut pei• Cent. N. Ann. 901 Bank 14. Atm. Shut . IF STOCKS AN , ELve India lion4k, par. pr. Exelseq. Bills, is. 4;. dis. ()multi's*. le 4i DiTtii for Nyntent, .1111 tuns. fur Acsuunt,tilli • !Wilt ivATV.It AT LoNnoN walpGE To.Nsoßnow. Murning, Winutes after 2, I Evening, 11 minntes alto` 3. THE SUN. 301.01 (,It/13 ntceitm AVIMAT ? LON 1 ON. r u S hei Aid It Gll 28, 18,1. G. The Paris' Papers of Monday announce, that Generals TRAVOT at : Rennes, and DIIDELLE at Paris, had severally been . condemned to death. Like all the other Rebels, they protest that their treason WH3 a momentary weakness, or proceed ed from love of their. King and Country. 4 Great preparations are making for the Duke of. marriage. We may depend upon it, that this event would keep France quiet for two montht.. Brussels Papers to the 24th have also been received,- - The Navy EstiMates were further discussed in atommittee of thellotise of Commons last night, and. so rip' rously, have Ministers fulfilled their pledge of Economy in thi4 great branch of Ex penditure, that neither, the caleulating parsimony of N J . BANI.ss, nor the earping.ingenuity of the Regular Opposition Squad could find a 'single ob• jectionable item. Both tried divisions ; when the former mnitered F 5 pops larit y-hunting Gentle men, to .103 ; rind ti.e hitter returned to 'nearly their old low level, and eounted 3$ wellknOgn noes, to 121. The hopes of the poor Party are sinking apace. Flushed with a fancied victory which did not be long.to them, they haye sine: attached ilell-arNll, but have been in tvery attempt repalsetf with dis grace and discomfiture by' adversarreS' etitretiCliid Oil the impregOOle groutid nf a just. and ‘vise po licy, and sn4tained by the merited gratitude and, confidence of an approving 'Nation: it is denied that these Worihies have had any bickering,. Thongh their followers of the Press may sayso,wedare any one of themselves to venture the aitertion. We defy them to contradict otirState went, that during all the early part of the:Ses sion, they never agreed on any one point agitated in their eabals—and: never united in any thivg till they . got Within,tha Walls, of the House, when till tltt.tr morning!s animosities anti oontests for Leadership were 4uffered- to rest, and a sort of taCitot,t , ipatt was putsm.:4 to oppose and ,barrass the Povcrament. Did. their short-lived hope of getting' into place on the 0(0(101' of the Property Tax more cor dially combine these jarring and discordant As p Ones.? We fancy not; for if it be correct that we have beard, they qoarrelled, to use two trite adages, about their ciieken3 before they were hatched,. and skinned the bear they had still to hunt. Lord help us and them,. It would be a wondo indeed, if such a Faction could by any manoeu vres acqnire the good opinion of the Country,— Weak and proflii;ate most be the Ministry which such opponents. could. supersede. The Fundishave..lately recovered much of the depression into which the rejection of the Property Tax plunged them. Thisla partly ,to be ascribed to the wise course of finance determine , ' on by Ministers--saving the Nation from mutt) of the • evil threatened by that event, A good deal is al so to be attribtited to, the increased value of Stock, which is now rendered ten per cent:, better than it was by the removal of tha Tax, deducted on paying the, dividends„ It is said, in the. political circles, that , a certain Patriot, whin recently tittered the most bitter re flections on the conduct and character of a dis tingiiished Personage, has been since , excluded from Holland House, and sent to Coentry at Broomesv if so, and the fat is confidently as .. serted, there seems to be , a hope tltpt,Ql4England will regain all it: strength and glory even in•quar term where the most gloomy predictions have been issued. Her ArAJESTY, Princesses gLIZAIIETR: and MARY arrixed at the Qiieah's Palace from IVindsor a little before two o'clock yesterday, m;liere . they are expected to remain during next week. As lute advice!' from St. Helena ay any that have reached tow,n are entirely silent on , the sub ject of BUONAPARTR Naving been tired at by Britigh sentinel on duty, in consequence of his :having gone beyond the limits prescribed as his bountisry. • • • TTIV PMNCg nEGENr. The Praxes Radasr. retailed to Carlton- House last night, from. Brighton, we'are rejoloec to st Ite, in very much improved health and excel , lent spirits ; and this day his Royal Highness it expected to hold a Council - in order to receive tho RECORDEK's Repok. It is with much satisfaction we are enabled to contradict the statement relative to , his Royal which appeared in a Morning Paper of llnday, and whiCti we were induced to copy from the assurance' of perfect .authenticity With •which th e J ourna l i n quest i on accompan i e d it. We mea n the acc o unt o f t h e manlier in which his Royal Highness was placed ojt horsehark-cswhich is pronounced by our accurate and faithful cur respqndent to be nothing else than a pulicious fit• bneat ion. The simple facts are . blest:-- " His Royal" Highnesi walked from the hall of the Palace to the outside on crotches, where a wooden ascent of two or three strips, just reach lug to the stirrup•iron of the saddle, was, placed receive him : on reaching these, his nocat gijzhileis resign e d the crutches, and resting ..Id, on a Gentleman to the right-and aunt Cr to the left; Sir EDMUND NAGLE and Sir..l3mrolg BLOOMFIELD. w a lk e d up the steps without pain or apparent difficulty, and immediatelyseated himm self in the saddle, without any assistance,,mml with apparent ease. The airing which his Royal High. , ness took on "the lawn' lasted upwards of two hours, and he not merely walked, but trotted and gallnped his horse. At the conclusion of the rich his Royal Highness alighted , with the assistance of the 'steps and two supporters, right and left, the same as when he niotinted; after which, he I"; ceeded through the wide entrance.; hall by meant!" his crutches only. The same simple Koce ecii •V ri l tnoontinganddismounting took place unt.nes , server, day, Friday ; and how far these correct particular,' tally with the account given by the "irrigate Or . of the Paper alluded to, the public can 1 7 at no loss to determine the fact is, 110 1 / e Royal 'Highness's health is completely. re-esti" bliihed, with the exception of the light reuminil weakness hi the ancles, occasioned or the guate.. • MR. KEAN. It is parr - stated; and, as far ni we can O rr ,: accurately, that Mr. KEAN WAS . prrvented 4: 11 i ; unfoitunate a cc id ent f rom a ttending. to his (111 on* Tuesday night. The following part iculao ' 11 ; mentioned, in additi on t o w h at a ppeared 4' ll SUN of yesterday:—Finding :—Finding the waturinan whose boat he took for GreenWich„.aml fel he should not be in tim e , h e W as lauded "' h Kent side, and hired a one -h orse chaise , which he proceeded to Greenwich, and (1;001 w ide a few friends. lie was r e t urn i ng between i f " / and tire o'clock, t o b e at th e Th eatre by six, had reached Deptford, when his strange hu' took fright at some geese on the road, und Ix wa s overturned, by which he dislocated his shmq er i and was carried totally insensible i n to the thtti' li Arms; Where he was unknou n and it vas n!"f,_ till ,late'in the evening that he was Sufficiently !kited to be able to inform tree people who be iro' Yesterday morning Mrs, Kean, Mr. Rae, gr. Pope, Mr. Penley, a n d severa l others, went to him. They fuund that his ,shouldrr lead ha l ' reset,' and - in the afternoon he was brought t r ' town, to his house in Clarges-street.. There is certainly something eccentric, in th e '' story, but happen how it might, there its, 4e " lieve, no doubt 'but that il9r. Kean is sit antels hurt that' some days trill elapse before he ta li resume his professional avocations.. The ceremonial of the Marriage- bEtWe er/ 114 f, Rap t i Highness the P r i ncess tHARLOTV his Highness Prince LEOPOLD Of SA* B noun G; will be solemnized at Carlton Haw the Archbishop of Cmvisaanay, on Tu e ' d4 / evening, the 1 6th of April next. A Wi at 01'000 naturalization of Prince LEOPOLD AR 114 both Houses of Parliament, yesterday. standing orders having been dispensed PP,`,l this complimentary oc ca sion , little more tlian i l a minute's elapied between the introduction 6 " passing of the Eli in either House. The Rol' .Assent *ill he given to the Bill, in a day o „,r ,;, 1 : and his Serene Highness will then be a Dri l l' subject. Bill for the DEAL, IVlAacti doWn last evening' . • „ after post, the MareNnues s o f, Ely East Ind i a] 'man, for India, and at twelve o'clock at midniel t salted, with the Warren Hastings and Mint f °r. Madriti and Bengat.--4Vitid N. E. , FALlloirrli, MARCH 23,—:-Sailed the PriliP.,; Ernest packet for Lilhon.---The.lliana packet "7,;',' gone into the Roads, and there waits for urde ll s' previous to proceeding to the West Indies. • PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 27.—Sailed his liiittjel'! : ty's shipTromethent for Kiva—de-Grace. .• • • ~ Yesterday a Cottrt of Directors"was held at the East India-house. when the following . Cotu l , manders took leave, previous to depaiting for t heir, respective destinations, viz. Captain JAMESON* dr. the Earl of Balearras, and Captain MoFrATT, the Scaleby Castle, for China direct.; and oipt fliaats, of the Prince Regent, for iNltstiras ayi l Bengal. A few clays ago a Deputation from the vvi" Trade united upon the cIIANCELLOR of the CHIQURR, with a Petition for a diminution of " I " . '. duty on Wines. , They stated, that the reven ue' would be benefited by such a measure, : as the consumption would be increased in prcal ° "'.- don to the cheapness - of the article.. Mr. V sirrAat appointed yesterday for the. Depnta tia . to receive their answer, when he expresseti 1"$•., determination not to make any alteration wint,fr ever the duties, because he could not , i n 1.1 . 1 : • actual situation of the country, consent to l ow ' the duty on- en article of luxury, althoogli l ho pr9fe,saa,j,alliect might he an incre. , e of re'venuea , - ~ '---------- LONDON: Pr:litc.t ill. A.. B. CARSTAIRS. No. 7. ersEcgt: ho llditi .zi: Illiiiti...l W. A. ,4(.;;LIIIS of Zrigtor at the Strii-OrvicK antivo . N.. h ti y t. 'itrand : %cwt. :Vicertii,e., ye en Po i Orders, Lettere (post-paid),&c.fattst be adgressa•