The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-04 00:00:00

PAR LTA NIENT. ITO USE OF Lottns, FallitUAltY 3. The 1-louse proceeded n Appeals...-The ostbA were administered to Lord Grenville and Lord borough. Th. ])itke of WELLING,TnNT preQPntect a Peti tion from the Guilt! of Merchants of Dublin soinat the Roman Catholic Claimse..Ordered to be ',eon the table. Lard Stostotrrit laid *Ton the tahle, by corn. wand of hitt Royal Highness the Prince Regent, • Petition (with the accompanying doeutnenta) btu, the Earl of MountoorriQ, cluiming the titles of 'Carl ni Analesea, Viscount Newport, &c.— Ordered to be referred to the Committee of Pri- Tulle's Divorce Bill was read a first time, an ordered to be read a •eeonri time to-morrow fort liiglit. PIMATE BILLS. On the motion of the Earl of SIT4FTMItiRY it trAg ord:•red, that n,, Petitions for Privdte liilla be received alter Thursday the 4rh of larch nel;t, nor any Reports of tire' Judges upon such Pe.itions after Thursday the Bth of April. COTTON FrWrORMS: Lora KENYON gave notice of his intention to rne.ve on Friday fur the appointment of a Com mittee to consider the State of Children employed in Count) Fae•otiea. —Adjonroed till to-morrow dtiy.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. CAME LAWS. 11 , Tr. MAnnox presented a Bill for r purpose of &frying Ittpl iamct►►line certain Mint - icious Acts flow in force, end highly prejudicial to the corn- Illunitv. Mr. CUTLIVEN did not rise to oppose the Bill. He could not, loneever. help oliserring, that such an alteration in what wa% , 00sidered as pact of the criminal law of the coun try, would have come with more propriety from the Members of his Majesty's Government than from the individual whose BI I xv-,c 'Sow presented. There were many cruel hardsbips aaperianced from the existenct , of the Game Laws as they now stood on the Statute Book. There was one case of an indi. vidnal having 53hjected himself to a fine of a thousand pounds, for, comparatively speaking, a very trifling and ienial transgression. It was understood thatthe unfortunate Gentleman alluded to, was a Clergyman, whore larie family and small income could very ill snstain such a pecuniary pe nalty & and the law in this instance was so rigidly worded, that Gov,nment could not &Ilford any relief by remitting the lbw- He hoped, that when the Bill now before them went into a Committee, it would be recommended upon the re port. that the.Houss would in its wisdom order the appoint ment of a ficneral Committee, fur the revision and farther amendment of the Game Laws, and further repeal of many Acts now felt most oppressive. Such a Committee, em powered to consider the various operations of the Game Laws, would render the greatest service to the country. Mr. MADDOX, after some general observations, moved that the Bill he read a Srst time. It was read a second time, ,and ordered to be committed. narrioN IN TAVOUR OF THE BANK RESTRIC TION BILL. Mr. HART DAVIS - stated, he mow held in his hand a Petition, with signatures of the greatest respectability. from the Merchants and Manufacturers of the City of Bristol, praying, that the House would not permit too speedy a re stimptinn of cash payments by the Bank of England, as such a measure might be highly detrimental to the trade and com merce of the country. It was the opinion of the Petitioners that no particular period could be fixed for the return of the Bank to payments in specie. Mr. ELLIS, not having spoken last night on the subject of the Restriction Act, wished to say a few words ; and the Petition now, under consideration afforded him the opportu nity. He certainly was of opinion, that the Committee pro posed by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) was more eligible than that proposed by the Chancellor of the Exche quer. Whatever might he the result of the inquiry, he could with much pleasure assure the House, that, so far as he was able to form a judgment, the list which be had that morning seen presented several names from whose high character the eruntry mieht expect the most satisfactory account of the real state of :affairs betwe'en the Bank and the Public. He eras happy that Gentlemen agreed to repair to the Cmurnittee tree front all party-prejudices, in order to make a fair and full inveitigatinn of the subject. It was evident, as had been went ioned last night over and over again, that the continu ance of the Bank Restriction Act operated as a reason for the exchanges being against us ; and the same causes must always produce that effect of which they had now complain ed. He hoped and trusted, that the Committee would be wholly free from the trick and device which had been for se veral years practised by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He condemned the mode of raising large sums )'v Exchequer Bills. It was not only injurious to the public, but served a; owe great rause for the coutineance of the Bank Restriction. Mr. PROTHE:IIOE declared, that he bad not rrceired any eommunication from his Constituents of the nature now offer ed by the !lon. Gentleman (Mr. Davis). )Ir. LAMBTON thought that arch • petition had not ori enate 1 at any public meeting in Bristol. Mr. CALCHAFT c.tuld not are.. with his lion. /timid (Mr. Ellis) on his culogium of such a Committee. It would have been better entitled to his panegyric had the Committee been composed in the manner proposed by his Right Hon. Friend ,'Mr. Tierney). The list now alluded to appeared as a cross deviation from that candour so warmly recommended from the opposite side of the House. It was as 14 to 7!— Such a Committee could not therefore be said to be formed on principles of fairness or impartiality. But it was like PI; similu Committees of the Members of the present Adminis tration. He remembered ail instance when out of a I.st of no less than 90 names were by the recommendation of Etc Treasury. Mr. ELLIS explained, by assuring the Hon. Gentleman that he hail entirely misconceived hi He had not praised the list of the Committee. All that he had said was, that he was glad to find that Gentlemen had promised to repair to ench a Committee free from all party anittirosities, in order to investigate the subject, and arrive at the truth ; and that hr saw in the IM some names of the first respectability and from whom the country' ;night entertain the best hopes. Mr. TIERNEY took that opportunity, hi allusion to the to earnestly recommend the/omission of a single slaw, in order to introduce that e►f his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham), whose time and talents would be valuable to such a Conm►ittee. He was convinced, that were his Learned Friend chosen as a Member for such a Committee, he would be indefatigable in his search of truth. If the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer were to favou► him (Mr. T.) with his consent, it would at once prove that l►e was resolved to meet the Cointnitteeon those principles of candour and fair dealing whietilkso:?aruestly recommended. Mr. LAWSON acknowledged, that he bad seenthe list now mentioned ; and to prove that he did not entirely agree to such a list, he thought that several more Members from the ' Opposition side of the House might be added, by withdraw ing an equal number of names. He professed his indepen dence, and said that no man should dictate to him the line of conduct which he should follow. In the full exercise, there fore, of his Parliamentary privilege, as boasted of last night by an Hun. Member, a Bank Director, he would earnestly re commend the withdrawing of one name, in order to make room for a Noble Friend of his (Lord Lascelles), who pos sessed virtues and abilities admirably adapted for such an in quiry. In that list be saw the name of a Learned Gentleman belonging to Doctors' Commons (Sir John Nichol.) What service such a Gentleman could be of to the Committee of Finance, he could not comprehend. His Noble Friend, con versant with the subject, and well accu►tomed to the rules of Parliament, would be much more preferable. Such a Com mittee did not want the assistance of a Learned Civilian from Doctors' Commons—unless it were necessary to institute an action for Criminal Conversation with a certain Old Lady of Threadneedle-street.—(Loud Laughter.) Mr. H. DAVIS returned to the subject of the Petition against the resumption of Cash Payments by the Bank of England. He again wished for leave to bring it up. Mr. TIERNEY was informed, that the Petition had origi nated with a Club, some members of which thought it would be an excellent opportunity of expressing their sentiments on what they conceived the•state of public afniirs. From that Club, at which an Alderman sometimes presided, it had beer► handed round from place to place for the purpose of obtain ing signatures. It had not been signed by any . Banker; but, to give it some additional respeiqability, a banker's Clerk, — whether with the knowledge of his employer or not he could nut say,—had signed in such a manner as to make it he be lieved that it was sanctioned by the firm of that house ! Mr. H. DAVIS declared, that this information was perfect ly new to him. It was the first time he bad heard such a statement; but, be that as it may, he knew that no Petition bad ever been presented to the House containing names of greater respectability. The Petition was then received, read, and ordered to be printed. FRAUDS IN THE COAL TRADE. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL presented a petition from Joabua Rickman, praying that the House would adopt some legislative measure to prevent fraud in selling coals. The Hat. Gentleman remarked, that two years ago a Bill similar to that which was prayed for in this petition had been at tempted to be introduced, and had been nuaniniothly rejected by the House. All that he had to do was to bring up th:t petition, and refer it to the consideration of the House.— Ordeied to be laid on the table. AFFAIRS OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The SPEAKER, as a preliminary to the ;appointment of the Committee last night agreed to, explained the usual mode of chiming Scrutineers fur the superintendence of a ballot. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the Order of the Day; when The SPEAKER commanded the Serjeant to go with the mac:. 'as the adjoining Cilainbers and Coffee-houses, and require the immediate attendance in the House of every Member whom be Diet. The Speaker, Kite' the Cirri; had read over the names of Members in the lisuAl form, proceed ed, agreeably to the powers with which he is ofliciall) iuvest ed, to nominate the List of a Committee fur the purpose of their selecting Scrutineers. Mr. LAMBTON, on being named, objected to the mode of selection, and was averse to serve in such a Committee. The SPEAKER. apologized to the Hon. Member, by ex pLiining what was his ditty on the occasion. He had merely selected his ;Hone accidentally, as he had dime the names of the other Gentlemen, without meaning to impose upon the Hon. Gentleman or any other Member any disai.:reeabie or invidious task; and if the Hon. Member (Mr. L.) chose to decline such an appointment, he would not be again called upon. A New MVIBER, whose named could not be learned, ap proved ot the list, which Ire bad accidentally found this morn in; on his table ! Mr. TIERNEY was of opiniun that the circulation of that list had been pretty general among Nlembers supposed to be ot a particular political description ; thee - dote the Hon. Member, who had now sat tiowil, need not to have qualified his communication by the ward "accidentally," the list har ing no doubt been sent to him designedly."' Mr. Alderman WAITH MAN ludicrously observed—" I Aloud no such list this wornin; on my counter!"--(A laugh.) CASH PAYMENTS, Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition from the Mer chants and other Inhabitants of Bradford, praviog that the Houis in its wisdom would continue the Ite;triction Act against Cash Payments by the Rank of England.—Ordered to lia on the table, and to be printed. ELECTION PETITIONS. Ths merits of petitions complaining of undue Elections for th• following places were thus arranged for c o nsid.trittion : Worcester March 16 Great Grimsby ....March 23 Nottinghatu March 2 Heydon ... Cawsliord March 23 Lancaster• March 30 WESTMINSTER HUSTINGS BILL ?4Tr• BENNET snored that this Bill be read a third time. Sir FRANCIS Bum).Err opposed the Bill. It appeared to hiss perfectly unnecessary. The Othee of High Bailiff for Westminster was one of the first importance, as he posses3e4 the functionc of Sheriff, by the power of returning Members of Parliament. Formerly it was a❑ office of great emolument also; and it the present officer had paid a large sum fur the appointment, it was no reason why candidates for that city should he burthened with an enormous and vexatious exoence for the hustings. In the year Hit I, a Committee had bee❑ appointed to inquire into the nature and income of the office; but that Committee stoned to have been stultified in their proceedings, as they had nut come to any satisfactory reso lution. It was then, however, recommended, that further inquiry should be instituted. But nothing had been dune. — For many reasons he olijected to the present Bill. 'File case of the High Bailin' had not been properly made out. Because it had been found that the present High Bailiff bad proved himself a loser by his bargain, was the House to consent to his being remunerated? Whatever might be advanced to the contrary, he could not believe that any man would be so foolish or su absurd as to give the Dean mist Chapter of West minster four thousand pounds for two hundred a-year ? If that nentleman had made an improvident bargain, it was nut for the House to wake hint compensation for his disappoint ment. Let Gina state his grievance to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. Let. him [ltalie application to that opulent Establishment ; Hwy were very capable of a rca:ling him redress. He was surprised, under any cir cumstances, that the High Bailiff should come to that House, and demand remoneratioo for his losses. The House was no party to his improvident bargain with the Dean and Chap ter; he had therefore no claim upon its justice or liberality. He !lured that those who reported ths.t the High Bailiff's in come had not for several years exceeded tv.o hundred pounds per annum were hilly satisfied that he deserved some cuturen sation. He hoped that they were also frilly satisfied that the present establishment of the High Bailiff could (tot suffer some necessary retrenchment. It greater economy had been ob served, the income might have been conside, ably inure than what. had been stated. If he were obliged to pay tool a tea r to the Dean and Chapter, and to employ a Itcputy, &c. at great expence, the income must of course fit pruportionaidy ditninished. ell.loviing fur the propriety of such a statement, ; the income might appear iusulteier.t. T., the Ist - irate, and even public character of the present fligh Bailiff be had no thing to say hut its his favour. Nu Gentleman had ever ex ercised his high authority with greater propriety, or given more general satisfaction than Mr. Bowling. But he could never consent that the Public, far lesi,the ,Poor's Rates, should be hurthened for the High Bailitrs disappointments-. His charges appeared enormous, If not of an extortionat ing nature. He himself had refused to pay the whole of the demands made upon him as a Candidate. The con , sequence was a bearing before the late Chief Justice of the King's Bench, who decided that the Candidate ought jto pay the exist-Ilea - of the battings ; but that sum was moderate, even trilling, in comparison with what had been demanded by the Hugh Bailiff himself. But why a Can didate for 'Westminster should be obliged to defray the expellee of the hustings he could nut conceive.— Why should a Candidate for Westminster he imposed upon more than a candidate for any other pluce? The en actment of the present Bill might be easily evaded. It was not only unnecessary, but imperfect in its form as an Act of Parliament, although presented to the House by the qualify ing recommendation of a temporary measure. At all events he hoped the Hon. Mover would consent to the postponement of the third reading till this day fortnight. He concluded by moving, as an amendment, that the Bill he read a second time this day fortnight. sir ROBERT WILSON rose to..second the amendment of the Hon. Baronet, and be did so on the principle that it was against the spirit of,the Constitution to throw such an ex pense on Candidates. One of the qualifications required of a Candidate for the representation of Westminster, was the possession of a landed estate worth 304 a-year, and it ap ' peared that the expence of the hustings was pool. or 10001. Therefore, a Candidate possessed of an estate exacqy of the value required for his qualification, would, by this 'bill, he compelled to mortgage his estate to the amount of its whole rents for three years at least. On this account he must op pose the Bill. Mt. LAWSON thought the difficulty in this case was, that the House, if they agreed to the amendment and rejected the Bill, would throw the whole expence on the High Bailiff, which might be thought unjustifiable ; while on the other hand, if they passed the Bill, by imposing a great expence on candidates, they would contravene the principles of the Con stitution. The expence of the hustings ought not to,fall vn the Dean and Chapter, but on the inhabitants of Westmin ster, who were the party re a lly benefited. Mr. BENNET .replied.--The situation of the High Bailiff was very hard. The questiOn was short and simoie—ought the High Bailiff to beat the expence of erecting the hu s tings fur the election of a Candidate fur Westminster ? The whole sum was only 9004.;which was to be divided among the Can didates. Mr. HARVEY (a Cole-liester) . the object of the Bill was to sane the High Bailiff of Westminster from the ex pence, ,of an approaching election. To do this would be, in fact,_,to put that Officer in a situation better ,, than any other' Returning Meer it any CoUnty or Borough in the kingikun. There was this difference; too,itsthe ca 7 ,e of the High Bailiff, that he executed the datlei as a matter;of . hoice, whereas tho officers in other parts o f th e kin g d om . executed the same duties-by couspuhtion. It had appeared evidence that the High 'Bailiff had purchased his office for d Irirge soils, and that one of his inducements to the purchase Wi's the emoluments arising from returning Memb,rs at Elections. He'rierefore., cordially agreed with the motion of the Hon. Baronet. Mr. HUME thought the .High Bailiff was in the-,situation of a man who hail made a had bargain. But if he found hit purchase a bad 'one, he 'might throw, up the office wheg he pleased. He would therefore vote for the Amendment., The House then divided— For the Bill B2 For the Arnendment Majority —g2 The Bill was then read a third time and passed. The Cutlery Trade Bill was read a sicond time, and ordered to be committed on Monday, and to be printed. COMMITTEE OF FINANCIAL INQUIRY. Mr. 111MGDEN bronght up the Report of the Committee appointed to scrutinize the ballot fur the appointment of the Commitlee for Financial Inquiry.--It stated, that the follow ing were duly nominated Members of the Committee : Lord Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Right Hon. George Tierney, Right Hon. Geo. Canning, Right Hun. W. N. Pole, W. Lamb, Right Hon. F. Robinson, P.Grenfell, Right Hon, W. Hitskisson, Hon. James Abercrombie, H. Bankes, Sir James Mackintosh, Right Hpii.Robert Peot, Right Hon. Sir J.Nieholl, E. J. Littleton; W..WiJson, Stuart Wort ley, W. Mannimr, F. Lewis, - Ailiburst, Right lion. Sir John Newport.--Adjourned.. • PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. Convention between their Britannic and Most Christizin Majesties fur the Evacuation of the French Territory by the Allied Troops. Signed at Aix-la-Chapelle, October 9th, tf3►S. Convention between their Britannic and Most Christian Majesties, respecting- the Claitns of British Subjects on the fiovernment of France; with its separate and additional Articles. Signed at Paris, April 25th and July 4th, Ist& Convention between his Britannic Majesty and his Most Christian Majesty; to which Convention their Imperial and Royal Majesties the Emperors of Austria and Russia and the King of Prussia are a!so Contracting Parties. Signed at Paris, 25th April, IslB. awmfloso. 4 LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. [Morn ing Chrohicle.] OPPOSITION DINNER. Yesterday thelein►hers of the House of Com mons, in opposition to the present Administration, dined together, to the unrober of 140, at the Freemasons Tavern ; Mr. TIERNEY in the Chair. On. the Right Honourable Gentleman's health b e i n g proposed by the Marquis of Tavistock, be addressed the company assembled to meet him with much feeling and eloquence. He declared that the utmost object of his ambition had never been so high a reward as that which bad been conferred upon him in so gratifying a manner by a body of Gentlemen, who, to: independence, character, and numbers, had never been surpassed by any political party, at any period of our his tory. He congratulated them sincerely on the rapid progress of public opinion, which had de veloped itself in a tone not to be misunderstood by their political adversaries—and also on the probability there appeared of that opinion being represented in fte present House of Commons more faithfully than in its predecessor. The oily return he could make to those who Lad b estowe d on him such flattering marks of confidence, was to devote to their service the remainder of his strength and years—but any efforts of his would be unavailing, unless supported by their active co-operation. Ile firmly believed they had but one common object, the public goo d_a o d j ut t h e cordial harmot,r and union which prevailed amongst them, he anticipated tie most certain means of promoting that end. The Right H , toc. Gentleman concluded his speech amidst the loud est applause of the company. In the course of the evening, the following toasts were given:— The Kin. The Prince Ileent, and perpetuity to those principles which raised his to the Throne. Ihe Navy, the Con nitutional Defence of this Country. The Army, am',l never may it, in its corupoiition ur num bers, prove dangerouS to the Liberties of the Country. The Coostitutinnal ItiO.ts of the People. May they ef fectually assert( 41 in the New Parliament. A real Retreoehment of the Public Expenditure—the hest indeninity for the past, and seem ity for the future. The Canoe of Civil and Religions Liberty all over the World. Our fellow Countrymen, of whatever persua , lion, whom an hone,t difference of Religious Opinion has excluded from the Privileges of their Country. The Men . ..Ey of 'AIr. Fox. - Tire Memory of those great and good Meu whow we have xftnlnte aniutatt th.)se. 4.314fetl net on their Princi Lion not eva p orate Iles in Parliament. A temperate inn effectual Reform of Altu , "' a I gI CV May the spirit breathed by the People ' at the Gen -ra Lords Grey, Lnnstlowne, and Hollatsd,and those porate in the House of Commons. .)-.l . 9sv b° support our Principles in the other Hume of Parlittnr2:Kett' The City of hoodoo, and may it long continue 1" dently represented.. The Lib e rty of the Press. A r ia bi g° lal by Jury, and the Health of the Indepen -- bat the Bar of the three Kingdoms. Prosperity to Irciand. The final Abolition of the Slave Trade. The Cause of Independence in South America. All honest Electors throughout the Empire. The Bishop of Norwich. Success to the independent Spirit of Scotland. s (01 0 About eleven o'clock Mr. Tietney re tire° per the Chair, a ft e r it b a d b ee n resolved t ha t 0 , inentary Dinners, for Members of both Oo Ll; should b e h e ld once a f o rtni g ht during the Sion. 3, [The Tiuzes.] e the 5 An express ar r iv e d f r o m Paris yesteruay : t iro per cents., on M on d a y, we re at 70f. 3 ° G rate of exchange being 23, 40. DEATH OF THE [ C M O O u r N n i ,r )7 B g s s P l o t s o t :r f ut I; ...._ .., i 0 , Ivo, Countess or Rothes, n I I 0 4 ' 30, ,et Leslie-House, Fifeshire, Harriet k; C e tiq , by whom she has left fivechildten. She toslyrt.' survived her father two years. The La te , itit and wife to Geu, Leslie) o tv was one of the sixteen Peers of Parliamen'on, Scotland. Her titles descend to het• eidles t 5 now in the I lth year of his age. —....... THEATRICAL REGISTER' Performed Last Nitria. 4 L et TIfrATE.Y. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—(3l; th time), Brt3"-litittt cites Junius, Mr. Kean: Tarquinia, Mrs. W• wcst. which, The Silver Arrow. 00 , ! r- Tin:ATHE RoyAL, COVUNT-GARDE,.--- , The Poin t a ao.setik Chevalier s do St. Franc, Mr. Young; Bertha , M j i s A s d tia ri After which, Who's the Dupe To which Was "" e lequin Monchawen. STOCKS NELvE O'CLOCK. I India Stock.... ..... ";.Er• India 80nd5.. ... 805•!:,••,1 Old A n nuities ..• •': . Nt w ditto ........ •• '• 75. P r " 11:x. Bilis, 2d. tr•s. /7 5 ; 0 ds• DittoC oo onercial , ' 71 3,0 Cons. for Account.••" PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT 1. Bapk Stock 2711 8 per Cent. Red...—. 78 ai4kf 3 per Cent. C0n5...... 77 ie `i4`. ei per Cent. siit 4 per Cents 96!,t 4 per Ct. N. Ann. 104 i 105/ Bank Long.4l.lw.eo 7-Lt;tbs i Dubiin,gWatei‘rfolt,Sl.France. Dus•-1611e-45e7 klornirt:t d 3 j ui e la cY :es t HIGH WATER AT I DLE TO •N-- til i t er in / DIV: aSflveer(1:00:11 Evening, 4 8 THE SIIN• - - - ? SOLIM QUIS DICERE FAGSUAI AUDEA- LONDON, QTO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, r We received this morning the Pa ris For s Monday last. The following are eNtraels :"."hich " FEES. I.—Yesteiday;ftermass,''; sty the King heard in his apartments, reCeibeti the Ministers, Marshisli,:'Peeis,_ Per ° , ties, Ste, who aft er wards p aid their respects I'v 'Aitgouletne , Madame, Monsieur , the atke d the Duke and Duchess de Berry. Lieur,-Geueral liazoot arrived some °Y l i r° since at Metz, where he replaces Lieol•- 6 ''' c Emma ill the cumnaud of the 3d Oii`4l'4 Division. " The business of the Fourth Division of the Ministry of the Interior, rektive to Educatiolisll Academies, °Lib' aries, and Theatres, is all under the direction of Bookselling. of " The Artik which refers to the Cot rt 5 Assizes, the case of Cantill ou a nd iloinet, that the former is charged with a trottP' is tild assassinate the Duke of I'Vellington, second with having counselled the attemp t ' st " VIENNA, JAN. 19.--011 C of 0 0 riebei`jl, bankers of this capital, whose c: edit '" 5 mense, and who was publicly designJt ed a 5 a m future Chief of an important financial tOw ; " ist i r tion , disappeared a few days since, and Ye'ter'''i his body was found in the Danube. i t is 11 1, known to what cause this sad event is to be kitic • blued. The departure of the Emperor and E'llPri,d is still fixed for the lOth Feb. It is noderst`lii that the Archduke Ferdinand, Prince 11,1"i' 'P represent his August Father during his abs with " The marriage of the Archduke I',:latioe °lto die Princess Pauline of Wurternburg tlPl 43ls r he filally agreed upon. The Archduke wil l ' °lt o his return ttorn Itqly, proceed to Stuttgard, vvl'c the marriage will be celebrated. r e rOf " Sr. PETER.IBURGII, JAN. 0._ --The 1,1(, ° arrived the 341 inst. at I I at night, at Zej""L.7o. Zdo, end yesterday at seven in the mor ning `n 4 this capital ; eleven, the Grand Dignitaries 'sr:. a great number of persons of distinction to le to ° bled at the winter Palace, to pay the ir resPecti his Imperial and Royal Majesty. l3° " To-day kChristmas-ciFty in the 11-'l-sot. s ervi ce Church, 4 , 141 style), there vreAs a grand the Church of the Court, and a gran d circic the Imperird Palace." lialifdx rapers to the 6th ult: arrive d 0)15 mornir ' g (Fro:1 Mc Hatifita: Proper Vibe b'tir)• people of the United Scares are prop The ri 01 g with their deep awl crafty policy ggr dize thetaselves JI succesi6ve elieroaciitveDl6 t; Al ( 4 , h, qt