The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-25 00:00:00

. . horn Oleic earnings for the surQrrt of thjr decl:ining yeers. Mr, ROSE justified his having - brought forward thiS clause, as that which came before the Iloese. pnFriday likti been negatived by a xery small ma jority in a thin House. The Bill lie had most caretully considered, and he had had commoniea tions with near 300 pettoos on the subject of it, lustead of tending to increase the foot's Rates, 'be confidently hoped it w (odd have the effect 'of diminishing theta. lie thong lit Ono Hodse would not be disposed to touch the poor nian's sittings, by denying lihn that parochial relief of which he inight stand in need, till these were exhausted. — To do this, would be to place the Inan who ltad put by one or two shillings a-week trurn his earn• lugs in a worse situation than any' other pauper in the eo'antry. He consented to embody in his clause the )ttiggestions thrown 'out by the Chan cellor of the Exch'eriurt, lie was content to give the proposed dis'cretiottary pou'er to the Magis trates, of whom he had a very high opinion. ' The chime, altered So us to save two. Justices of the Peace a discretionary power in ceitain eases of deciding against claims far 'parochial relict, was brought up, and after souse further observations from Mr. Calcraft, the Chancellor Of the Exche quer, Mr. Babington, and Sir C. Altinck, :the House divided on it, when the toonbers For the (.'taper 41gaiwt it :maim ity The Report W:IS then aoe:d to, and the Bill' `ordered to be read a third time to-morroiv. The Report of the Irish listillery Bill teat re ceived and agreed to, and the Report and the Bill 'ordered to he read a third time to- itic4r6Vir FINI4.S . ON IRISH TOWN LANDS, (fir the tplestion for .. a Committee on the Town Lands Fine 1.af1. , • Sir F. Feoon spoke strnttgly,ag:cittsi tthc Bill. Tie ohjected to it as i o ,jost, hi principle, and efficient in operation ; its at with a view to mora lity it was,. higt:ty inexpedient ; ,that its effect would be to punish the innocent for the guilty, initead of doing that which justice required, haute!y", to condettos ilie offeuders to soliteryla bour, or traii.portiog tlh.nt to Atrica,Anierica, ur • the Vest ltitlies. flis objection tves.to the prin ciple of the Bill, nor did he Ititink it wits polo,i4ile to ameliorate the sys:eru it Ought to be totally oh ed \ at Said, that the present Bill was introthite'd for the purpose of moditying the law now iniOrce ; and in partictilar lie hoped it would leave the effect of reinoving that objection which, ; inVolved the 'innocent in thepunisionent of the guilty. But he objected that there was, notch in - justice ptinishing the crime of illicit distilla . Holt' in Ireland :by• sere, a law, when in Scotland there'Was nh such:punishment. Tlds very Ray he had received a letter, hamming him that an Of ' 'timer etinititanding a corps iThinfantry and cavalry, had come upon his estate and be , ,,f,an to thive away his cattle, ro' levy %i tine of-281. and would have actually done So hail pot one of his servants pro 'cured the motley anti paid the fie: Light and 'twenty powndl to save his cattle !—(Latightet Tlf it Was nut ' so late in the Session he %% ould move for the repeal of the . law but as it ,was, he :Nought it muck better to agree to the 15111, Ali it would at least 41evitime many of the evils of the exist rog law. Nest Session he hoped the law woeld he tepealed, and he imphled the 11 , m. INlernhers to' turn their attentian to the Sir F Fenton explained. • ;1 1r. V. Fer26et,teip reminded the House, that r' Committee'had beets apPointed to haptire into the nece , •ity of continuing this law ; rind is Ad Cided that it twits neces,aryi hut had. priposed some ittuditicatiems. - The object of the present ern , to-put into effect tbesemodificatioos. Mr. Feenon was in fasipur of the system at fining, hat thought the prillint Act was most no just and inetricient. "'Sir S. RomILLy, before the House went into a Committee,: wklied to know something of the ex tent at the evil before discussing the remedy any farther. lie 'tvished-to know, whether what had. taken place before the adoption of the system of showed that the evils were greeter, than •Since it had been'adopted. On this the decision 'of the lititise should rest.. • '" Mr. PURL thought that the principle on which 'the 800. and Learned - (;eotleman it ished to ettt, -tint decision of 11)e house, was as fair as possible. For the intormation which the Holt. and Leaeoed ' Getitlensait Fished, he rctured to the evidence given before the-Committee appointed to i nq uire into the subject. That Committee !tad decided by ti . great majority that it sins expedient to continue the system.. It teas proved that, lii the Counties , of Leitrim and Cuvailagh, the effect of impoeing fines on Town: Lands - had almost entirely put an end to. illicit distillation. In short, it aitpenretl that iti' all stoall , Town Lands the : effect had - teen ohnost entirely to put art end to illicit distillation. Mr. 11. SHAW was against the system of fining 'Tce.en Landt. Genoa{ glee Ittit, observed, that the house had experietice to show that the reduction of duty on sprits' only served to diruinish-the consumption of malt, The CnAteat.t.ort of the FACISE-CtOgli and Sir N. ern.l.nnftsl. shift a tew.worth, whiele we could riot distinctly hear in the 14allerv. After - a few • Word 3 from Sir 0. Hill, General Isar',' mind Mr. Bottvri,Vottb, the home went ()WO - Mittel!, stlieu the several clauses were agrten to, , and the report was nrderett to be received - to-morrow. The Lords' Amendments to :he Alien Bill, were agret,l to, Th e lionse then went into a Committee on the Leather Bill. • Atter stone observations front Mr. Lushington, Lord Althorpe, Mr IN-lanerly. Lot d Compton, mr. Smith, Mr. Hole, Mr. IMMO, Mr. Scrjeant OnslOw, and. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the }louse resumed. and the Report waslOrdered to be teed's - ea to•mtirrow, The Elgin - Marbles Bill, the 'lrish insolvent Debtors' the Lie'need Victualkrs' 13.11,, and the %Vitobor F i ttest Bill, passed through Cour mirtees 7 ; Reports to-morroW, - The Report tsl the Coosolidatrd Fond Bill was hi 0110' .()ii, tip, and agreed to, .()ii :ngnig up the Report of the. Claremont' j.;',,tkrte 11111, "Mr. 1311U0.1i.E asked, whether it was the inter*. . • • 1.4 - ;ti of Gdverntnent to pay for the ftt•ilig-up or 'this 'mansion intended for the [loyal Pair ?, the estate was ultimately to IT Vert tg „ tile f..,!rown, he coilceived that the expenee'df the he ;!'efrlit,red by th'eCrow t. The efIANCP.LCOR nt the EidttP,ai,lll:ll. that the mansion Wimlll stand exactly npon the same footint , us'othel• Royal residences. It WOuld be repaired from time to.tinte under the direction of the Commissioners of the Crowe uppointed for the purpose. Mr. Bitootu said, that all he Yens ankitittS far was, that the whole of the alit-fittings should. be defriled by the Crown, and that the ineoine of their Iliglinessel should hot lie encroached upon. he Report was then brought up, and agreed to: A New Writ Wet ordered for Wotton-Basset, iu the rootiiOf Mr. Rickards, who Etas accepted the Chiltern Ilondreds. The Irish Militia Pay'Bill. and the Mutiny Act Amendtt.ent B;II were read a third time, and passed. The Vagrants Bill, and the Chancer y COurts Bill, passel thrnitgli CoMihitteeS,• With sonic Amendments Reports' to-morrow: a Committee the Clergy Non-residence Exemption Bill, General Titans-rot.: complained of the lie4ligence of the Clergy in general, but :tart ictilarly as to the performance of the Church Service. The CHANcEt.Lon the ExCHFictUE3I said, that tlit present bill, woolt4 omit exempt the clergy troth ftlls , t >f the ltcnaltrt S for non-perfotmance ortl.eir was Merely to exempt them trout nay ing the pew ;.hits of non-residence tinder puti,tit circtimstatibci.. This was merely a lcilipor,ay avt, and another irtmld be brought in next ..•es sin'', when the trtestion might be tidly-discai*ied. The Ilonse "restimed; arid, the, Report tt its or di, ed to lm brought tip to. morrow, • 'I lie LettAtsrctit.t.ott of the ExCHEQUitIi gave no. tire, that ,Edit Wednesday next he would more the usual Setsiotliti Atitlresses for l'elinllleratimis (0 tire P,triiuttlctltary (slicers.—Adjuarped at One o'Clocki FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUN? 20.—This daythegrand Cereninny of presenting and consecrating the colours (pf the Royal Gli,act tto place in the Clifti'llp de Mats. The Royal Fainily, accomPtiltii.ll by ;he "."ilarshals of the. Eniritv, and Graiiil 01Beers of tie house hold, rode to the ground at one 0'c10...k. 111 111.ifroy wai dressed in the uniform of u Colonel- General .of the Royal Guard. The Roy:il rode Tottad. the ranks amid .shotus of Vii ele Rot," " Vive fa Famine lloyale.Y! The ,co looi then successlrelY presented tO the litichos of Angoidenie and...thep.,cliess of Belli: those august Piincesseo, with their owN hands, fastened on the favours, richly t lec•or,ved with gold fringe. NI. de 'railer nud„Arclo,l,llop olltheims, con *scermed ttie colottri, which were then distribloed to the diffpeut le A inielits, who received them with inemiritssible eilthuisiasot. The troops; after fak ing the Oath of •fidelity, defiled before the King : 11:1rilial 'Macdonald, Duke of Tarentunt, as Ma . - jor 7 Gencral,of the 4,ry,ii Guard, marched at the 'he . ad of them. his Majesty directed the Marshal to approach, and ldilrosed him as follows: " My Lord Marshal.-Tell 'loyal Guard low tench I am Satisfied with the order ;which. I observe, in all the regi.nents, with their perfect emit:stance and their excellent spirit. " Add, that I am convinced that they will defend even to deisth the . colours wilial) they have just received from their father " Tell them fit - thel 4 , that, like the knights of old,' the! must remember the fair hands which fastened °tithe favours." Several English and travellers -of distin i ction were present ; among whom were remarked the Duke of. Wellington and his Staff. Ou the preceding evening there Was a grand ball, at , which alt the Royal Family were present. The ball . was opened by the Duke of Angouleme and the Duchess of Berri, followed by the Duke of Berri and the Dttchess of Belltino.' SO , eral country dances' were executed, in which the Duke Of Angouleme and the Duchess- of Berri took part. The Duke of Angouleme was remarkable for his gaiety and ease, the Duchess, of. Berri for her grace and lightness of step. ThOltoyal Fa mily came at half-past ,eight, and retired at ten -o'clock. The ball continued till one in the mOrn., ing,—This evening, at ten o'clock, Mademoiselle Garneiin ascended in her nAlloon, anti came: down - to a parachute. P ais, JUN a 21...--lt is still 'said, that the Em peror of ltitsis will proceed to Warsaw in Sep tember, to open the Diet. The Prefect of the. Seine, at the head of twelve M t iyors am! Adjoints of Paris, had the honour to be admitted to. att audience of his Majesty, yes . - terday, in the saloon de la Paix. itecent news from Moscow announce that that city is rising ropidly out Df its ashes. it will be less grand but more fine. The superior Officers of the Parisian national , guarn were presente4ryesterday morning to the Duchess of Berri. To-morrow her Rayel fligh tless rAeives the King at rfrianon ; she is charged by his Majesty to do the honours; she ft will regn- Idle the costume of the ladies. There will he a (linnet , and afterwitrds a Court. - The Royal Family dined ou IVednesday at St. Cloud, without any kind of panicle. The Princes were in uniform. Madame and the Duchess of Berri ‘sere in the simple 11 . 44 of the 'city. The • _ . , il ;al iit,,ges (40'11 turong,i the gtat t iks of the Park, and a great niitober.nt tite initabitatits of P 04.3 and *neighbouring places followed 'Pl.eir tnovement, intl. sainted .then. 44tH the liveitest a cclatua t ions. . . , The city of Marseilles Propotes to perpetuate bytt monument the arrival of her Itpyal the Princess Caroline. Already an abitadant col leCtio`n hat been' made for the diqtriblition..47ll S cco.nis to thilleedy, to m i ke s fund for those vetvo have already been relieved. The Gazette of Nlart inique contains a firoclanni tion front the Wvernor, Count Vangiratkd, re spvctipg. th`c , conittiefce of that Isle with fumigates, tot the :";Ithject of reitiletitins arcrirditi*g to t:.e I.)ecites of. 1784, reghlating Elwin by the instrue tionS given by the French (I.4overntrient of 1814. LaGnotsi.J,JoNa, 7,-t-Not withstanding.the ties 'concluded by Loh! Exmouth, the Barbary Pi rates have in Several i fitiarters commenced h tstiU t The 'fartati,,Saitit, Trinite, commandtal by Captain Mario Albertellj, has been taken tinder the battery, where it' was at anchor hear Ostia, on the Homan Coast. The crew saved themselves in the Tartan's boat. s Tlie. pirate is a small Bar bary s'essel under the flitg.—The pirates also pursued a Sardinian vessel whieli Was near the o(her. • , JUNE 15. - --hall's; Innkeeper, kno‘vn by his revoluiionary opinions, has been convir , ed of eirculatio4 a seditious writing, : and' condemned to perpetual depot tatiou from the COti... titient. NUREMBERG, JUNE 14 —Field Marshal Vrince Blucher (lid not stay here so long its he was ex riveted. passed but 24 hours with us. He is ;Tone to tare 'waters of Carlslmd, which are likely to be this year ouch frequented. Fit Nisrui.tr,l N 1ei...-TWO vessels, which have arrived at Ti,ieste Iron. Alexatulria, confirm the intelligence •ot the EliVatZe'; by the plague at the latter • place: The Austrian Consul and his family have. perb:lied. There is alsointelligenee that the plague is makhig great. ravages in the en vrrons of Salouitai Anttivvr+-1 Mrtlt3, 1 llottetibtr•4l), l Gitertmi Int uersey, 1 3 . .I'ateiet::Mc Franct., I Li,b;m: T .., !! 'f? Or''STOCNS TI! t I,\ V AT I,9CPC. 11: , tilt 'ltu.:3t, .. ~ ~ • - • per ( - cur. P., , ,1... .... ' . I;,q,H in,ti.,ll„,tik, ...........44. pr. 3 1,1 Lt.. 11;. (~,h, . I pci '.',1Z , ...• 7 ,1 ;,i-, i i)ittli, :31 . d. !et. dit. par p e r Cci..,. :...,..\ .1,, . ~.. :pit 4.)nitlialtri ,, r Piymetit, .....;:il 111:,1: 1,. :1 , 112..1', I'', • '6;J, ; li.; Oirrt.'for Accu.iut,....t...tl4ii I;( I w.vrEit miiiiiiig,f)milittles,fafter 3. 1 I:Arrittig, tit minute' htter J. TliE SUN. : • 41'1. 0 4 swis ,u 1,443-1, LONDON, TU ES 1)...11% it' E "25 . 1816. The, juurnHl3 of .the 21st are birren as over. The AlioetWeiri , promises . a Null, true, and partienlai ikee;tint% of all that has taken place since the l a l(iing'Of the Duchess of BERRI tchthe 'pre sent time ! On the 20th, the . 114a1 Guard was . . reviewed by tbeKllo3 on the Champ de Mars, on which occasion the several regiments were pre sented with neW coloUrs, 'and the semis tied by the Duchesses of 1:111Itt, ANGOZYLEME. The Duke of WEMLINGTON and his.,Staff formed part of the cavalcade, and a multitude of English and i''oreigners. of' distinction were present, • Several Khig's ships arrived yesterday at Ports moutl► front the Mediterranean among them the Boyn,c,• Lord - EXMOUTH'S flag ship. The follow. ing is the only list we have yet received:— Bny'lle, 98, Lord EX3IIOI/TII Captain lintsuatte. Bel : wick, 74 guns, Vaptaiu E. Brace. Boo ,1 ) 1 Y, 7 4 ems, IL Basely. A)ax, 74 guns, Captain G. Mundy. Leviathan, 74 guns, Captain T. Briggs. l‘lniongtie, 74 guns, Captain P. Haywood. Spartan frigate, 38 guns, Captain P. Hornhy. Clarinda frigate, 39 guns, Captain S. G. Pechell. Araeline sloop of war, Captain Godfrey.. itcyttard sloop-of war, Captain St'. Clair. Calypso Sloop uf war, Captain :And the . . Weymouth . store-ship; Captain Bich. Turner. Lotd lixstoupt l►rs completely adjusted mat. tees with the Dey'of Algiers, and the rest of the Barbary Powers, in aluanner honourable to him= self and his Country. Boston and other American Papers, to the 19th of May intaosive, have arrived. The most inte resting parts of their ebntents are those which relate to the proceedings of the South American Inswrgents, which we subjoin : noStaN, MAY 21.—8 y an arrival' from St. DinttingO we learn, that about the middle of April nine sail of Cartilage nians anchored at Selinas (Bay of Ocoa), 7.5 miles west of the city of St. Domingo, where they took cattle anti two Spani,b drogers ; in consequence, a general embargo bad beim laition on all the vessels in the harbours, and the inhabitants order ed to, the different landing places on the coast. All the Officers and soldiery Were called on by the t:;entral to join their respective regiments, and march against the earth*. geuians. About the 20th of April, they left the bay, and peen of them were seen to pass the city of St. Domingo. Thej bad. board a quantity of arms and niuhitiuns of war ; and it was reported, they were bound on an expedition against the Spanish Main."' • • The Factious Prints have of late taken a decitl e,lly new tut - The Count, y proTered through,a tirt`tatiful tv►zr in spite of their pretlictinti, and,eTurts. Victory, the reward of British petseverauet, has led to that glorious peace ty which ` J ' sto:::% retort.., thdtigh the t - 7=stlif to rcpose, they art! ill a rs` low and 'their Wriklo.ogs silew its bow se • , plicente to thew is the Adige, r• there is iko r for tlte wicked." , • Tbe grand Object of ti,e;r present e%ertion3 • • to eticonrage Emigration to America.. 1 .110 1 that country ~ . p.erfeet rarthly :Tht banks of Sitsquehitua, tinder all the heautiftil poeti' cal imagery of Mr. TttossAs Cost,Datet. (see (Ter' !rude of IVYnniin 4), itc;t tidy 119 the Lurie set tleriientseof Virginia, t 10:. Siviide w il ds ° 1 Kent v, s de4eribed bYthele pi )1 it iczti ent :•rn 51asts„. There, Nature is all ehr.in and then fot the iticial enjoyments. ! plr`nlY of wild Tut keys of 6t; lbs. weight for the s houtiug, and no gane„ ; plenty of money owl fw , taxes; land for the cultivating . (but th e y doubt Rit us bow dear it is at tb t at show , ' el-Dorado of a good Many thousand mile s In of sublime; extent l f % , ~. One,would think that flute Persuasion %rook' be neces..4.l to induce the people of thisdist"l44 ;,, Empire let in trispoi t tLettisdvei across the Atuilli" I l o itc t k i i l l a y t , ha li n :ts i v r e 'r s ecia,r:ltte:us carelessne s s , e s o s l ' t i lt7s l e a ::::" 1 a ibt:l""*Y-8. " ii::: gild Anse ens, rica tvith their li p ha oar v e forwer , , planted an aversion against i t it) b r easts , ll potirtraying it tinder very diifertot colours. Tit'''. present praises therefore only' dill es %MI Liffilbrt and We Loow lint ‘itiether to credit their Igiii i `• yisions of a land of prothise, or their apioro just delineation nii,i,vi. o ct f c a he nation A , t tl e e ti m y irLal)taerbua:otti. in i ‘ . 'rinsed of (Ids truth, that dist ance dots 1::::: 1C:11:) , : . wsids softening its feittures ; and the haplen Vitli". grant, to whatever cia s of the ctllift' u ' i'll ~, he belongs,will t• a y e u• readyness, and bleakness, "\‘'ilie.'nCSoC iL iCar t t' l e i: a n s g i the e h r Ial s 1:11 0f i?e ;;;:l • &cape, had all been co - neettled or weird 11 "' "1 by the tlisyrtace of the view :—That thry P` i e l', changed a land of real freedom and haprineol', worse . than, ti barren hope} a home of , e 6rlfit and, if they themselves will make it se t, of c°l)r tort, fur a life of disSappointinent and utiatrY' i Among the incitements to tini:rati" l ' i4v)'lf' i , by, tle discontented press, u•ti have rntl'e t -"H i slirpriied at the foiltewing, ‘a Itich the I pbli ,, 14. d , Inset is as 0 magni fi cent itnincement to / l o r • o f to desert their native land fur the Sli')rt4 Atllellett :••••• [Front a New Dirk Piperl " Five thousand. lth.lintets' are capt,etetl 100, flit . ' i,, +IV? frora Ircl.i . ed. ; they are: persoos at 1 " 1 "" i `"" 1 ' 1 ,,! t 0 and principally "agrietilturists ; they will clear 11 ,. • : (ptetty hard work. l), a nd ma t e uggial Segal; - 14 0 • the ' II have Wives t and the tintuarritnl Will n ot be '''''" aii i 1 Its iio years there will be born to theta S .Wid o,o. t ildrent l' ot ', Ainericans—thusthey will give six: tines their o"li tia o. d of litexerpeiutifible eitizems (the patetrti out tieing 5a ./, ; i i advantage that wilt balance all the ossible evils el a'fr: l t o them 10 reside in do country., (Impottelit su tioutlre °"i d , wilt allow these &Oiled wretches to clear their t increase their population!) ho er , •" A few hundreds of British and Sc o tehmen arc a 1 ,) peeled 0 they are ineclUinits, and will nut oialy: itoPta g ,,,l e xtend the internal wealth. they will also have cbiltiro;l4 although,they should not multiply as fast as Irislitetn'oo,f will certainly give in 30 years, three natives for ever!'" :,• them that may he'permitted to reside in the Statti. a tt ii ,,,, sent there is a fatal rage for the wearing of cotton, t!':-Ti,,i and linen falics, made in England, front Ames iena IS . ; ,irf , I%ould it not he a good plan to bring over the Br itish 0 1 nice , ro ''' and let. the goods be made here ? 0 000 " A crowd of Frenchmen are expected.* . „-,( ( 11 mostly Soldier's, Well' educated, and have &MY ° I ° l oo' they are'not Mitch disposed to Interfere in Anteiicaa il : . 4s 4 : i: they will do no manner of harm, and they w ill do iii 1, 7 y for they also have children, and these will be g ' 3l • ;A grand discoiery!) a tr , 51° 11 ,,, . " Dutch, Germans, P r Emit tri g, it te .-1 do no , - ' ch ef many of these may arrive, but I apprehend there ° 1 e , s prit" a swarm. They ore as tad us so nut*, 11.01"6"1;00,' :. fritnds have already spoiled nearly every.gocal ham . (0 .0 sOvaillia and Jersey, by c u tti n g-down the tr ees to ' u ' ll ' c . 4 fOr their grass arid corn, and big barns! ; , e bel 4 " I think I heard so m ethi n g of :tOO Swiss Ctfift' : , - ;alet t!" , make watches. They should be watched; their ''''' k , pit''', be Natives, a' nd, of course, good Citizens--gn ite ° 04' few dozens of the present Natives, whale naingsit itu necessary.to mentioit, ' w it", 414 On the .trhole, it seems to me, that. 90, 0 ° ', 1 ,,v0 d i. will arrive in the United States in this year ; ttiel irl ',,orti'v , of Agriculturists, Manufactures, Artists, Slltlierit tisi o , .:t' 1 of Fortune, some Titles, and a few Kipp. ‘ Vi ' b to e ,ol l many llon:r eth%l:,yiiiiiiwgstiiitfllitit:eiiyf:tasnaly't:eof legacy tivhitelolmtgilicie:)iezri,ganlilityle•i,,:lesaLittleetti::::ll;J::: ' 1 50,0.00 Natives." lit' l The Dublin Post Ins'ists upon it th 3 t trlll oof Calculating invitation, is enongh to 1001 0 I'pill pir , thousand more IriOnnen tot pitch I" the Yankie Woods, . .. tit: ir m 6 :t i s s t i i t n t f7tt r i t t: i t l e ; d Y(4 f e3 r t i l : b l l :: :: :: r rt ,'' t a l in e nd ; l isr a te k ar i vi n ei g i.:-e:11171' et gil io llig i l:; not if such be the best face which ti/e 9e r oll' r ‘ i cans and British Lovers of America' ' lr he ftl'', rs hate of their native soil ; if siie h by ' t o l o • ti atet int: accoilor wiiieh they our itolv ni v ,(l l , viegle the Ituttifortuetl and lead the olv e 'do". ruin, whiit shall we say to the ad nal W I I 01: 11it case. ei ; g , 1.• it tieemkary for us to repent what 0. to t n , , On unquestionable authority last wok,