The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-20 00:00:00

!ARLIA MEN T. 'HOUSE OF LORD'S. MAY 19. The :loyal Assent was notified by Commission to the Claims on France Bill, the All(ali D,tties the Qaartyr, , Sessions Division Bill, the Sci is J iry Court Bill, the St. Pancras Vestry Bil;, tits Carnaiic Commissioners Bill, Treltw- . ity's I)ivorce Bill, Halford's Divorce Bill, CI. theroe's Divorce Bill, and several others, in ali sixrv-nine. The. Coutrutssumers were the Lord ChF..imellor, tie Earl (if Shaftesbury, acrd Lord Visc. Mel iiie. The Etrl of CoVENTnY brought up two Peti tions, one front the Mayor, Corporation, and Citizens of Worcester, and th t oth e r trom the Borough of Tewkesbury, praying fora revi,ion of the Penal Laws. The Noble Lord observed, that these Petitions had numerous and stoat ret•pect able signatures, adding, that the humane and be nevolent`sentiments which they contained were perfectly in unison with his own.—The Petitions Were read accordingly, and laid on the table. The Eall BaowNt.otv presented a Petition from Lincoln, against the Insolvent Act.—Ordered to lie on the table. Two Private Bills were brought up from the nonse ut Commons by Sir It. Vaughan, Mr. El lice awl other Nienthers, and read a first time. Revenue Payments Bill Was read a third lime and passed. The Chimney Sweepers'. Regolation Bill was reported by the Earl of Shatteshory, the Amend ments agreed iO, and the Bill ordered to be read u third time on Monday ; the Lords to be sum- ruoned. The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished for some ex planation respecting a Memorandum in one of the Mint Accounts in the AI - Ten:fix to the Report of the Bank Committee, relative . to the propor tion of silver ia the silver coinage as compared with gold. It would appear, .on the face of the memorandum, that silver, as coined, formed uo standard of price, and that estimwing the price of silver, as its proportion in the coitiage to gold, it fell below .the actual price in the mat ket dor lug 1818 This, according to his (Lord Lauder dale's) explanation of it, te.nded strongly to sup port his own opinions respecting the Mint regu lations, but tie wished to have the explanation of Ministers upon the point, and as the only one present (the Earl of Westmorland) probably . could not give the explanation, not having been a Member of the Bank Committee, be wished hint to mention it to his Colleagues, that the ex planation toight be given previous to the debate commencing on Friday. The Earl of %VESTMORLAND said be was unable to give the explanation asked for by the Noble Eail, but he would mention it to his Colleagues. Adjourned till Friday. IIOUSE OF COMNIONS, MAY 19. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINE':,S. At a quarter before tour o'clock, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to the House of Lords appeared at the Ber, and requested the attendance of th e [louse of Comfit Ons, to hear the Royal As sent given to several public and private bills, for which see the Lords. Mr. LZJSHINGTON (front the Court of King's Bench), presented extracts of the indictment preferred against Sir M. Loper.-,Ordered to lie on the tai►le. Mr. HAM.(from the Church and Fire Office), presented a return of all briefs issued from the Church and Fire Office, to repair calamities by tire.—Ordered to lie on the table. The LORD REGISTRAR of SCOTLAND presented a pe tition front Dumbartonshire ,atza lust any alteration of the Coal /)tities.—Crdered to lie on the table. , Mc. LYfTELTON presented a petition from several Soli citors in Westminster, praying for a law to restrain unquali• fled persons from acting as Conveyancers. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Waterford, in favour of the Me nai Straits Bridge Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. • Mr. DOWDESWELL presented a Petition from Shrews bury, praying for the revision of the Criminal Code.—Or dered to lie on the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD, seeing an lion. Baronet in his place, who had moved on the 14th of May for certain papers, respectin,g the Property Tax, which papers, on a subsequent talutioo, had been ordered to be printed, thought, as the I-souse had yesterday shown, it was averse to the production of Property Tax papers, hoped there would be no objection to a motion that he would now make for discharging the said orders. After a few words from Sir J. GRAHAM, the motion was agreed to. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from certain persons of the Jewish persuasion, against the Poor's Rates Misapplication Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented a petition from the inha bitants of Bury St. Edmund's, against the continuance of State Lotterie3.—Ordered to lie on the table. He also presented a petition from the Burgesses of Anstru ther against the Scotch Burghs Bill.—Ordered to lie on table. Mr. WILBERrORCE gave ,notice that on that day fort night he would submit to the House a motion on the affair ofi:eneral Boyd. The Meath Hospital Bill was read the third time and passed. Mr. 'HARVEY gave notice, that he would to-morrow move for a Return of informations of Offences against the Excise Laws. EXCISE INFORMERS. Lord 11. HOWARD presented a petition from the Bur grsses of the Borou4b of Arundel, .tunplaining of the en couragement am) indulgence shown to Excise. Informers, who, instead of being punished for the grievous offences which they had committed, were liberally rewarded at the - expence of the State. The petition prayed for the enact ment of such laws as should provide a safeguard for the in nocent, and ensure the punishment of the guilty. Mr. W. IIURRELL complained of the conduct of the OfH _cerF of the Excise an the Coast of Sussex. He stated perju rk.s to be frequent among them ; and thought he admitted smuggling was carried on to a great extent in that neigh bourhood, he could not but think that other means ought to be taken to repress it, than had as yet been adopted. The cii.v.NaLLoß of the EX'CHEQUEIt understood the charge preferred against the Board of Excise, of em ploying informers, was unfounded; and it was stated in the petition, that certain persons had been punished and tra.n si!ort,a under particular circumstances, without giving names, to enable the House to judge of the merits of the case. He therefore hoped the House would not suffer a charge so vaguci) 'made to be laid on the table. :11r. BENNET contended, the complaints urged in the Pe tition were substantially made out. Ile stated several cases is which verdicts had been given against persons charged with a breach of tine Excise ,Laws, in which the most iidamous false swearing had taken .place. A man of the name of Thomas Duke, who had been transported for theft, was one of the witnesses produced in the case of a Mr. Henty. This main had perjured himself so, that he had been twice admo nished by the Judge during - the trial. He was surprised an imlictmcnt had not been preferred against that man. He swore he had taken notes of the proceedings to which he de postol, at the time they occurred. When asLed it he could write, he answered " yes." A pencil was handed to him in Court, and it turned out that he (lid not know bow to frame a single letter. Yet this person had been produced by the Excise as :In evidence against :".Ir. Henty. The Board of Ex cise were charged with baring employed transports, vagrants, and paupers-in short, persons such as had never been per nottotto give evidence in a Court of Justice, till they were -ibrati4lit forward wider the bail and patronage of the Solicitor 'to tine Excise. Our person had been brought forward for similar purpose, at a time when he was confined in Horse kiouger-1:ote jail,- en a charge of murder. Mr. Henty had 'seen aceustal of a breach in the Excise Laws, without either the time or the place at ,vhich the alleg•ed offence was com mitted being specified. Thirteen poor wretches, who had no nt,:ans of defending themselves, had been so intimidated that they had falsely pleaded guilty. it had since been proved that they here smuggling ou the evening of the 4th April, when they %erre not charged. with it, but they had not been so employed id the morning- of that day when they were charged with it. He hoped the whole Exchequer system would short!v come under the consideration of that House. _ .... . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER only opposed the petition on acouunt of the facts being so vaguely stated If whit had b,cui asserted by the Hon. Gentleinim were dis tiocCy it, there would be no objection to re ceive it. LUNIIINfiI'ON said, in the case of Mr. Henty, as in another cise on account of the infamous' character of the witnesses, the fides and all the'costs had beets ordered to be repaid. It would therefore he seen that all the reparation had heels made that could be made. He wished to know if the Noble Lord who had brought forward this petition had propositi , sn to sills iiiit to the House for the amendment of the law. It was his wish, and that of the Government, that the law should be framed so as nut to touch the innocent, while it ',ached the guilty. As reparation had been made in the cases ositieli had been mentioned, be could not see that any good was likely to result front laying this petition on the Mr. HARVEY suggested that the best course might be to withdraw the petition, and move for papers to give the. House further information on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objec tion to the production of such papers . . Lord H. HOWARD was confident the petitioners would not hare pot their names to that which they did not believe to be true.—He consented to withdraw the petition. Atter a few further remarks front Mr. Lushington, Mr. Ctirwen, and Mr. Wallace, the petition was withdrawn. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' con currence with the Revenue Payments' Bill, and other Bills. BOROUGH OF.CAMEI.FORD. Lord MILTON presented a petition froM Charles Pitt, Esq. a. petitioner against an undue Return front the Borough of Cainelfm d, complaiNing of the manner in which he had been prevented front enteting into recogoizances. • The petition was brought up and read. It stated that a day had been fixed for the examination of the petitioners' re cognizances by Messrs. Leigh and Thomson, the examiners; that when he attended on the day named, it was found to be a day beyond the :nue allowed by the Act. When he beard this 'decision, as he thought it conclusive against his petition, he declined to have his sureties examined, being determined to present another petition to the House. The Petition also stated, that the agentS fur the Sitting Members had endea voured to prevent his sureties from being answerable for hits]; and he also alleged that bribery had been co mmitted to a peat extent in the late Election fur Camelford, which he was ready to prove at the Bar. The SPEAKER repeated the account of the circumstances which had attended the putting its of the recognizances. He observed that the House'should bear in mind that only a part of the petition related to the recognizances, and that the rest related to the merits of the last. Camelford Election,sviiieh the House could not deal with except in an Election Committee. Lot d MILTON moved, that such part of the petition as related to the putting in of recognizances be referred to a Committee. Mr. WY 'N suggested a doubt, whether the Act of ParHa ! meta left the House at liberty to take any step in this matter, as Erie Order for takio Mr. Pitt's Election petition into con ; sideration had been discharged. He also observed, that if the lionsc could take any step, it must he on the statement being verifivd on oat b. A conversation on the proper form of proceeding then took place between the Speaker, Mr. Wynn, Lord'Castlereagh, Blake, and Sir J. Mackintosh ; alter which the motion was withdrawn, an►l another motion made, that the petitioner do attend at the Bar to-morrow. On which the debate was ad journed, to - afford time to consult the Acts of Parliament. The Mad-house Regulation Bill was read a third time, and Mr It. MARTIN• postponed bis motion respecting Judge M‘Lellan till Tuesday, on account of the absence of the Secre tary for Irela'rid. Mr. L. FOSTER obtained leave to bring in a Bill fur the better Collection of Church Rates in Ireland. BANK RESTRICTION. Mr. PEEL handed to the Clerk a Paper, containing a Copy of the Resolutions which he intended to propose to the House, on the Report of the Committee of Secrecy on the Affairs of the Batik. In doing this, he said, he should have to submit them, not merely in his official character, as Chairman of that Committee, but because he was conscientiously con vinced, as an invividual, that it was the pia n the best calcu lated to put an end to the serious evils which attended the Restrict ion 011 Cash Payments. On the motion of Mr. SYNGE COOPER, 'cafe was given to tiring in a Bill to limit the number of Passengers carried by Mail Coaches in Ireland, and the Period of Mail Coach Contracts. CERTIFICATED CONVEYANCERS. Mr. LYTTELTON moved the Order of the Day for a Com mittee on the Stamp Duties' Act, so far as related to certifi cates authorizing persons to act as Conveyancers. He re matked that great alarses prevailed, from improper and un persons obtaining such certificates, and said it was his intention to move in the. Committee fur leave to bring in a bill to amend the law in this respect. The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the Act. Mr. LYTTELTON said, than an the 13i11 which he meant to propose, the following exceptions were intended to be made from those who required a certificate to practice as Conveyan cers. ;These were:—lst. That it should nut extend to Stewards of Noblemen or others, to prevent them from draw ing leases--3d. That it should not prevent any person froii drawing a will-sd. That it should not extend to persons drawing Conveyances, &c. gratuitously. Conveyancing Was one of the most important branches of the Law, yet at present Attornies were exposed to a much greater expellee, and greater difficulties, before they could practice, than Convey ancers. The some qualification ought to be required, as to length of study and otherwise, to entitle persons to certifi cates as Conveyancers as for Attornics. He concluded by moving that the Chairman be instructed to in,ive the House for , leave to bring in a Bill to amend the said Act, so far as related to persons acting as Conveyancers. The motion was agreed to; after which the House re sumed, and leave was given to briiig in the Bill. POOR RATES' MISAPPLICATION BILL. Tile Poor Rates' Misapplicatiuu Bill was committed. In the Committee, Mr. HUME asked whether it was intended to move any clause respecting the Children of Dissenters: Mr. S. BOURNE said, be uuderstood that a Worthy Al derman intended to move such a clause at a future stage.— But lie apprehended the principle of such a clause would be quite new. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived on CLERKS OF THE PEACE (IN IRELAND) BILL. Sit J. Ni::WPORT preseirte:ltlie'Report of the irish Clerks of the Brace Bill. . After a few tsords from Mr. COURTENAY, relative to the progress of this Bill, Lord CARHANIPTON made some observations relative to the abuses which had existed in the appointment of Clerks of the Peace in Ireland. lu the case which bad come before the House this Session, an instance appeared of this office being actually sold by the Custos Rotolorum to an incompetent per son, and that a person had been dismissed from the office, not for negligtnce or malversation, but on the principle of sic rots sirjaheo slat pro ratione voiuntas. The Noble Lord pro ceeded to animadvert on such abuses, and on the proceedings which had taken place on the subject, when— Mr. COURTENAY rose to order. It had been underitood that the discussion shouid take place on a future stage. Lord CARHAMPTON said, lie wished to have the Bill re committed. As it now stood, it was not au honest Bill—nor such as was likely to be Useful. The Hon. Member, when he brought it in, had not his wits about him. His zeal had blinded his judgment. When the subject was next discussed, he would tell the House a story relative to the subject of this Bill which would astonish them. After a few words from Sir J. Newport, the Report was ordered to be further considered on Friday. BANKRUPT LAWS. The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill was committed on the motion of Mr. J. SMITH ; and a conversation ensued, in which the Solicitor-General, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Alderman Waithman, the Attorney-General, Mr. W. Courtenay, Mr. it. Grant, Mr. D. W. Harvey, Sir .John Newport, Mr. 'l'. Wil son, Mr. Martin, Mr. K. Finlay, Mr. Williams, A:r. Serjeant Onslow, Mr. Martin (of Galway), Mr. Tennyson, &c. took part. The CHAIRMAN reported progress, end obtained leave to sit again on Friday next. The Ordi-r for the further consideration of the Repor: of the Bankrupt Regulation Bill was postponed to Friday next. PENItY.N: ELEC."! lON. The House having gone into a Committee On the Penryn Bribery Lifl, I)rocectied to examine Mr. Key, after which Sir G. 131:ii REM', declared he had closed Ins case, hoping as early a day as possible would be fixed for taking the solject into consideration!—The iteport %,asorilered to be received this day se'nnight.---The other Orders of the ,I)ay were then dis posed of, after which the J.ltmse adjoin tat(' at . twelve o'Clock. FOR TETE SUN. MR. EDITOR—Many of your Protestant Readers, though thoroughly satisfied with the result of Monday's debate-in the Lords, may have wished for a larger majority against Popish Aggression. They will peruse with satisfaction the accompa nying List (on the correctness whereof they may rely) of Peers who did not vote on that debate, and who consequently formed no part of its ma jority, but who have always voted against% any farther concessions : Dukes—Manchester, Richmond Earls—Bandon, Beverley, Blessington, Caledon, Cath cart, Craven, Dalhousie, - Erne, Limeric, Mansfield, Mayo, Norwich, Radnor, Rocliford,Rosse, Stamford, Talbot l7 riscounts—Hampden, Melbourne ' 2 Bishops—Bath and Wells, Litchfield Barons—Carteret, Combenuere, Fisherwick, Hill, Man ners, Moore, Prudhoe, Rivers, Scarsdale, Sherborne, Stuart, Tyrawley, Vernon Of course, I have not added to this list the new Bishop of LANDAFF, who has not yet taken his seat. Neither have I mentioned any of the Royal Dukes abroad, who would, doubtless, have sup ported that Establishment, but for the support of which they would have bad no voices in our Le gislature. I have foreborne also to name many Noble Lords, whom I believe to be hostile to any further endangering of our Protestant State. The thirty-six names, however, which I have above transcribed, would have made a very plea sant addition to the glorious and decisive Fott-rv- ONE ; and, I think, may make a very pleasant addition to the security of your Readers. VIGIL. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] CADIZ, APRIL 19.—Many of the transports chartered in England are arrived in the roads of Cadiz; but it is now perceivable that the fidelity of the seamen who man these vessels is not at all to be depended upon. As Englishmen, they en• tertaln notions which are widely opposed to the success of the expeditions ; nay , many of th em have circulated printed proclamations in favour of the cause of Independence. The 4lcades di Barrio have discovered many of these addresses, and they see clearly that no good will result from the arrival of these foreigners. These observations apply, equally to the French seamen on hoard the transports arrived from Bourdeaux and Bayonne ; all of them openly profess a spirit of indepen dence which cannot be tolerated in a country that groans under an arbitrary despotism. It is like wise affirmed, that the expedition will not sail before the month of December ; and the troops, which had been sent on board several ships, have been disembarked since my last letter. The news from Mexico, is said to be of a favourable nature, but the Spanish Government has not thought proper to publish it. Many of the corps of Insurgents have retreated towards the Eastern Provinces ; but this beautiful portion of the New World is far from being tranquil lized. Don Manuel Canzada, accused of holding Masonical Meetings at his house, has been arrest ed, and all his books and. papers seized by the Agents of the Holy Office. Nothing can be more ridiculous titan such a persecution ; it is of no utility whatever ; the more the Freemasons are persecuted, the more proselytes do they make.— Two more of the Russian men of war have been declared unfit for service. They are almost all rotten and unserviceable. The San Juan Baptista has been taken by a privateer under the. flag of Artigas, at 50 mile's off Cape St. Vincent, and in sight of a Spanish schooner. The late arrivals from Havanna') have been rather favourable to the commerce of Cadiz ; but the Mexican Gulf is full of Insurgent privateers. [Morning Post.] The Count and Countess de Alontespion ar rived on Sunday night, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street,from Paris. It is said the Count de Montesquiou is charged by the French Govern ment with a mission of the utmost importance, and that he brings political information of high consequence. Oilier branches of this distinguish ed family arc expected. We are happy to learn that a reconciliation has been brought about between a certain Illus trious Personage and a Noble Duke.— (Ibid.) [The Times.] COSSION OF PARGA.—Advices relative to this interesting territory have been received from. Corfu, under the 'date of the 14th of March. Sir Thomas Maitland was then at Buciutro, where he was actually arranging terms with Ali Pasha for the cession of Varga. The ori ginal sum stipulated for to the Parguinotes, as an indemnification for the abandonment of their country, was 500,0001. sterling; but Sir Thomas Maitland, it is said, had reduced the sum to 150,000/, and this to be issued to time emigrants in three instalments—a plan which will in all pro bability compel them either to remain on the soil, exposed to the of their tyrant, or to lose a large portion even of that diminished claim. As Sir Thomas Maitland, however, cannot deliver Parga to the Pashwa without a previous commu nication with the British Government, and as the most summary arrangements for its surrender will occupy a considerable time, the cause of the Parguinotcs may still be heard and determined by the Legislature of this country. The motion of Sir Charles .Mnnck on this subject, in the House of Comtnuus, stands fur the 2iith instant. T a MEETING_of MERCHANTS, 13AN te itt • ERS, and TRADERS, of the CITY of I.OND°N,' tako at the LoN,noN TAvtsuN, the iSth day of May, !SI% ° r e. into consideration the measm es proposed for the R ESu ' TION of CASH PAYMENTS : THOMAS BAINBRIDGE, F,~ q. in the Chair; s e, It was Resolved (upon the motion of Sir ROBERT row comkd by MATfHIAS ATlwonn, Esq.), Of " That the measures in contemplation, as recommen ded the Secret Committees of both Houses nf Parliament, tt t tend to a forced and precipitate contraction of the C ircu „a ing Medium of the Country, embarrass Trade in gent'v a ' I I injure alike Public Cr e dit, Agricult ure , Manu f ac tures, 41 Commerce." THOMAS BAINBRIDGE, Chairman' A Petition to both Houses of Parlianu nt, the above Resolution, will lie for SIGNATURES, This 1 1 To-ruot row, and Saturday, at the L on d on T avern , at the Ous of London Tavern, at the London Cutfe--•1 () use, and at / King's head, Poultry. in conform ity is PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. ,biek NOTICES of MOTIONS. and ORDERS o f the DAY , - now stand in the Order-hook of the HOUSE of Colt oWsl for THIS DAY. Nces qf otions. 1. Mr. Michael'Ang e lo T oti aylor,— M To separate Bank roptcY Ste airless from the Jurisdiction of the Great Seal. 2. Lord Althorp,—Bill fo r th e R e li e f o f I nso l vvii t flebtors.o( 3. Sir Henry Parnell,—Commit t ee t o cons id er o f the K at d u o f Exchange between Gr e at Brit a i n an d Ireland. an the Expediency of assimilating the Currencies of til l Countries. Order of the Day. Framework Knitters Bill;-Second Reading. THEATRICAL REGISTEL Performed Last Night Al ib4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRU RY-LANE.—The Lie . of the Dai l mi,l , Mr. Munden ; Sophia, Mrs. Mardyn. After which, Notions. To which was added, Honest Thieves. TH EATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA RDEN.--Evadne Pro.-hio Characters by Mr. Young and Miss O'Neill. Afte r Ve' (Ist time), Swedish Patriotism. - Hot THURSDAY.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exebeq ---- India, and South Sea Houses. MAILS. . ' Fra nce' AitaivED-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Hambnrgh, . Due—S2 aweden, 1 Hamburg'', 1 Lisbon. ___..................._ HIGH WATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NlOltg —ni , i l% f. Nlorning, 8 minutes after 12; 1 Evening, 33 minutes a_........„,..1.1'''' THE SUN. iOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUSI AUDEAT • LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers DI Monday last. The following are extracts PARIS, MAY 17.—The King receiverl yest er. day the Spanish and Neapolitan Ambassa d°rs° the Prince de Talleyrand, several Peers, M ar ; shah, Generals, Deputies, &c. His Majesq l is thought will stay six weeks at St. Cloud. " The King's Coronation is to take place ° the 25th August. f‘ Letters from the frontiers of Spain state: that on the Ist instant, the Douaniers of 1 1011.. cevaux, in Navarre, seized a bale of brgcbare* and seditious wr iti ngs , which it was attemp ted t introduce into Spain by a roa d li tt l e frequ ented in the Pyrenees. Th e mu l eteer w h o w as cha r g ed t with the burden_ was arreste d an d conveyed -41 si t i l l 11 1 , : ec,r p teAi ri (iilsgyoens yesterday Deputation(Pi a a y m t p o e 0 1n tufhetah.e Peers Bing Chamber of th e first rst de . `r c the Press. " Madame Catalani has proceeded from i' - sterdum to Dusseldorff, where she gives a con cert. She then sets out for Berlin. " MANEIRIM, MAY 7.—The Court of lia varilti . has b een i n f orme d, by l e tt ers f rom t he EmP er°- y and Empress of Austria, that they will proceed t Bavaria, by the way of the Tyrol, after termin a l ing their journey in Italy. They do not W ell to come to Munich, but to pass some days °P i ; mille with the King and Queen of Bavaria , a t t chateau of Tegernsee. " MAY B.—lt is believed be i re that for s° fl/6 days Sand (the assassin of Kotzebue) has cea sed' to be numbered amongst the living, but notb ll/4 official has been published upon the subjec t, nor can any information respecting him be o btaine st " INSPRUCK, MAY B.—lt is understood , th is the Emperor and Empress of Austria will o f their return from Italy pass some days here , ti well as at Royetedo, Trent, Botzen, and Brig °. " It is said, that whilst the Emperor and Em press of Austria are at Tegerusee, the marr it ' r ' of of the Prince Royal of Austria with a Princess Bavaria will he celebrated. of " FRANKFORT, MAY 11.—Prince Lear). - Saxe Coburg passed through Stuttgard 'on tlic . Bth instant, on his return from Switzerland. The report of an'intended interference of °M t I Powers to induce BERNADOTTE to abdicate th Throne of Sweden, seems to want that appearailce of authority which might entitle it to general! credit. It is, however, admitted that 1 36 I tgivi • DOTTE has not fulfilled his obligations With Pell : mark, and is determined to persevere in reject ing them. It is said, that he has formed a COW ill Scania for the purpose of intimidating the la te State. But it is added, that the matter io. d "; pute•has been referred to the other Powers' that conferences on the subject are held by 141 ; 01 nisters in this Country. There seems to be rouc. mystification, to use the French term , i n an matter, but th at BERNADOTTE has been requir e to relinquish the Throne we have little doubt, an d if it be/ true that he has really refused to adbe b r e is ' to his eng?getnents %%kb Denmark, be lvtist Z . 1 4( Cb el