The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-30 00:00:00

(Zooid and 'lr. Carew Smith, and retninikcil, ttat n.lioold appeared to Le quite absent, and took tab particrtlar notice of the conver.atiou that was .cat t fed or before him. Hit Inito 4 appeared to be employed exclusively in considetin the result of the ipplicat on which Mr. Quin hiot undertaken in make for hint, and this had so entirely o copied his nriurl, as to leave it impossiblr for him to pay sullicetot attention to froty thing else.—'l he whole of Air C. Sillith'S Ile,'OCiaTion with fir. Quin WaS ill Z•piri! of whether the grant 4houid be accom panicd by the condition of Parliamentary support or not. This came wiihitt the contemplation of Perceval's Act. lie i:oped that, how ever the question was decided, the House would see. the nccessity of 'Wowing some measure for plating the office of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland, an office of great trust and- Importance, upon the same footing as it was in England. He thought, ,in the present case, a substantive offouce had been cononititil i that' in the Honourable Member's (fir Quo) denial there was a considerable i.ozgrii 'station ; ti thAt the [loose conid not avoid de ciding that the ofrence amounted to a breach ol plirilcf;e. He alluded to the case (noticed i n th e Petition) which occurred in the last Session, namely, that of Ferguson, in which the House loan conimitted the offender to Newgate. I.lad been astofti wha; grea:Cl could he ill if he had completed the tratts..ction. than what was involved in the Reso lutions ? in such a cisc the 11 , -tuse would fit'' he s.tisficti %Oil) trendy praying the Crown to re move hint ttom the office of Custos Mtuloruni, but at.ould !rive alsit ColnfilAtidtd do: orncy-General to prosecute him. .boostilt Said he was sorry to hear, in the coorse of the debate, certain imputations at tempted to be thrown out against Mr. C. Smith, wlno,e :,igh chatectur, for bottoms and integrity, he bore a ready and sincere test imotiy. With re spect to Mr. (~old, he remarked, that although jn some pat ts liis inewory seemed to fail hitn, yet, in other respects, he v•as very well enabled to re cite very long arid minute conversations, which slrveed that wnenevel it suited the wishes or con ventiai.ce of that could he ss strone as arty ctn.'s. Ile remarked, tat if Mr. Swith bad given such evidence at the bar of Inc 'loose as had fallen from Mn Gould, he would have been rommitted to Newgate. Mr Or.ATTAN said, he did not Itte4ti at this late Boer to ire•p,ys long upon their time. He was iovniced to rise principally from soave observations 11 , 10 t ill idii;SiOL'i to ol•e of the witnesses. lie knew Mr. Gould far 20 year., both in public and private. He w a s vary mach in his sodnoy, to ete her with H tinmber of Whet Geotlenten of the eharacter end rite be , t prieciples. if Mr. Gould was not an hottest than, they v et c not honest Wien TiCere may be this or that in his evidence that might seem not to merit credence. Mr. Gook! may have mistaken much, he may have forgot much but thete was not the smallest g round to quest ion his integrity. He was as iocapable of false *hood a the hest and honest est titan in that House. if such was not the character of Mr. Goold, he thould eon'aer himself dishonoured by having lived so long in his intimacy, and feeling con ,lllCrd I Lai ire was it e 1 +,Stlti lit Ungratefid not to come forward now and testify it. , If such a person, to consequence of any slight ioedvertroey or detect of memory, was committed Netvgate, he roust only say, that the disgrace . would a ttach, cot to him, but to the Hoose. He concurred in the' statemeuts of his fli g ht H en . F r i en d (Mr ph,„kt.ti), and attt r such all exhibition of argument and ability be would not delay the House any longer. Mr. MARTIN, of Galway; condemned the con duct of Mr. Quin, for saying to Mr. Gtady, jun. that be would sooner trite him an office than take 00 'e away, and atierwards depriving him of it.— He heaid it reported that it was Mr. Quirt's in tention to restore the office uncomlitionally; were Ire to do so, it could not in his mind but have considerable influence qu the House. He recom mended an adjournment of the debate, that they might h 'ye time to ascertain whether any thing of the kind was intended. Besides this consider ation, an adjournment would afford an opportu. nity for considering„ the different Resolutions that were pt reposed. Mr. Baononam, in a long speech, supported the original Resolotious. 'ln the course of his speech, he tegretted particularly that Mr. Quin had not at the outset taken different grounds from that which he had deemed it proper to adopt, and thrown himself on the candour of the House for a violation of its ptieileges, which at 'the time he 'never tneaot to commit. He had, however, thought proper to make a denial of the charge, uod to retort a fool conSpilacy upon his ac cusers, hreholinte, that most respectable wit 'less, Mr. Carew Stark. With respect to Mr. Gould, all he should say was, that he could reconcile the lapse in his evidence with a full idea of his honesty. After the testimony borne to his honour by the Member for the University of Dobliti, and by that great and venerable an ' thority tone him (\Jr. Grattan), and also the opi nion which they had hoard the late lamented Me. tiOnsonhy entertain of him, it was impossible not to coosider the hoooor of ,uch a clotraett , r in a favourable light. The Hononrable and Learned G ent l e man then a t considerable length, acrd with ;;rear force, replied to the arguments of Mr. Plunkett, and cotnniented upon, and contrasted in de'tail, the chain of evidence in support of the charge, which painfully compelled hint to conclude that it was sustained against Mr. Quill. 11ir I'aeNELL spoke highly of Mr. C. Smith. Sir J Ni“s FORT was persuaded that the evi dence of Mr. Carew Smith was quite conclusive, and he was convinced, teem all that bad been ad vanced, !het Mr Quin had bartered away a por tiou nt petroinige tor political support. After the disposal of the in esen«inestion he should r no y e that the °nice of Clerk of the Peace be 'placed on tire same tooting as similar offices in England. Mr. V. linateE endeavoured to procure a hear ing, but be sat down amidst a tinnult and npwar the " Question! question ! questiou!" The . t . 'il'eAKEr then put the several Resolutions. Ihe three first were Carried tent. con. And on the fourth Resolotion being - pot, WILBRAISANI pi otiose(' his Amendment. Are re did nut think it went far enough. Mr. "ItenNEY was fur Sir Robert Wilson's THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perron - nett Last Night. THEATRE rtnyAL. DRURY-LANE.—Kinz, Richard the Third : ritlie of Gloucester, -Mr. Kean ; Lady Anne, Miss Boyce. After which, The Castle of Wonders. TFiEATHE ROYAL, CovENT-GAnntv.—Romeo and Jnliet Romeo, Mr. C. Kenible ; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. After which, Blue Beard. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Bed. shut I Ban]; Long- Annuities..;, stint 5 per Cent. Cnns 74 Mi 1 India Bonds 19s. ?Is. pr. 31 per Cent ........ shut i Exch. Bilk, /d.....th 5 . 7 ,. dis. 4 per Cents ...stint i Cons. for account, ..... 7 4 iii 5 per Cent. N. Ann.lo4i6 105 I . MI ILS. Auntvro-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, I Guernsey and J ersey, France. DUE—I SWtAieil, I Hamburg - li, 2 Holland. HICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW. Morning, 56 minutes after 5. I Evening, 25 nunutes after 6, THE SUN. soLEnt QUIS PICERE FAL , UM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, 111.4RC1130, !SI 9. We received last night the Paris Papers of Fri day and &toil day last, the la+ter in anticipation of the regular course of arrival, which would have been this morning. The following are extracts : " Palm, MAttcn 27.—Yesterday, after hearing Mass in his apartments, the King passed the greater part of the day in his Cabinet. " Tneadav next the Peisian Ambassador will .be •intrt!dticed to the King, and dine with the Duke d'Escars, at the Palace of the Tuileries. " We find the following paragraph in the Journal de la Vendee of the 20th inst.:—` In spite of the doubt's excited in the public mind, and even expressed in the Tribune of the ,Cham her of Peers, respecting the tranquillity of the X•Vest, there has been no distutbance in this De partment .; and the good disposition of the inha bitants is tin assurance that there will be flout. — ,The same tranquillity now pervades our neigh bouring Departments.' " The intelligence we announced some time ago is confirmed. tier Royal Highness the Duchess of -Ber . ry is • crrtainly pregnant ; and this happy event,_ which promises an heir to the Throne, will soon be officially made public. " Baron ll'Haussez, the new Prefect of Gaul, arrived at Nismes on the 19ili inst. " The sentence of death p+ssed on the 4th of May, 1818, by the Assize Court of Tarn, against F. Bach and the•widow Bancal, was, on the 10th of February last, mitigated to twt-nty years' im prisonment as to Bach, while Baucal's widow Was ordered to hard labour for life, and to be branded in the usual way. " There is a story in the Nurraleur de la Meuse not unworthy of notice. An expatriated pro prietor, who had absented himself from France during the Revolution, lately cause back alone, when he discovered, 'in a field wherein he depo sited it in 1789, a - treasure which he had then concealed there. It is added, that the new pro prietor of the estate is about to commence an action against the former owner, for having thus appropriated what did not belong to him. " They write from Hamborgh, that enlistments for the South American Insurgents were going on there secretly for some time, but that the Senate having discovered then►, prohibited them under the severest penalties. Several individuals enlist ed were arrested and imprisoned just as they were about to embark at Blankenense, in the , Danish territories. " Several shocks of an eartlignae were felt at Palermo in the night of the 24th ult. The last continued for 35 seconds. Sevei'al houses were thrown down, and some lives were lost. " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. " SITTING OF THURSDAY, MARCH 23. " To-day the sitting commenced at one o'clock, M Blanc/I)Ru de Barnett], Piesident. M. Fornier de St. Lary made a Report from the Central Committee, on the Projet for conti nuing the Monopoly of Tobacco till the Ist Ja nuary, I 9 6 ; the Committee proposed to limit it to theAst .11111Itify, 1322. After some observa tions from M. Magnier Grandprez and the Keeper of the Seals, the discussion was adjourned to tile oth of April. " M. de Courvoisier delivered the Report rela tive to the Projet of Law upon the Responsibility 4 ., f Ministers ; it was agreed, that the discussion should be postponed till after that upon the Mo nopoly of Tobacco. " MARCH 26.—M. Blanqoart de Bailleul took the Chair at half-Jest one, in the absence of M. Ravez, on account of ill-health. " A Petition from the Students of Montpellier, respecting the late disorders in that city, in which they took so conspicuous a part, %vies referred to the Minister of the Interior. " de is Boiilay, the Rcporter, replied on the Projet of Law respecting the Departmental Stock Exchanges. " lie was followed by the Minister of Finance, in favour of the I'rojet. "The Chamber divided, when the Law was carried by 124 to 104. " M. Latitte, the Chamber having gone into a Secret Committee, developed his proposition re. specting the Bank of France. It was referred to the Bureaux. " M, Dumeilet, from the Commission of COM.. patihility, announced that the widow Agasse, Proprietor of the Moniteur, had offered to print the speeches of the Members in Supprements to that Journal, for 6,000 francs a•year. •` The Chamber accepted the offer of the Pro prietor of the Moniteta, and adjourned to the fol lowing day. FIVE PER CENTS. Thursday Friday a f. 90 c. 65 f. 80 c. DEFERRED sToCK Th ursdaT. Fridar. Of the 22d March, f. Phi c... 82f. 95c. 22d Sept. 1817.: ...£4of. 85 c... 801. 95c. 22(1 Mateh,lBlS... 7S f. SSc...7Bf. 95c. 22'1 Sept. 1515... 76 f. S 5 c... 76 f. 95 C. eid March, 819-74 f. 75c...75 e. " FRANKFORT, March 21.—'There is a report of a great misunderstanding between the Courts of Berlin and 1-lesse Cas,el, in consequence of the latter having refused to conform to the arrange ment respecting the Amy of the Confederation, It is said that the Prussian Minister at Cassel has quitted that capital to return to Bolin, and that the Hessian Minister at Berlin has also been recalled." If the purity of Parliamentary Representation were not a paramount consideration with all who regard the welfare of the Country, as well as its honour,. we should regret that so much time has been engrossed by the case of Mr. WYNtnnAm Qt.lnc . , but we believe our Readers in g2ner,ll,as well as ourselves, were heartily t;red of th, sub ject. We do not think that Sir ROBPRT WILSON. has, entered into what may be called public life most auspiciously, judging by his conduct on this occasion. He last night moved a string of Resolutions hostile to Mr.• QUIN, who, from all that has appeared, has not, in our opinion, acted in such a tnnincr as to deserve them. Mr. BooTLF, howevr, took a more liberal course, and moved amendments, which, after a protracted and te dious debate,' produced two divisions. For the first of Mr. WiLlittAnAm's amendments the num bers were, 162—against it, 73. For his second amendment, 154—against it SI. Mr. LAmnToN then, pursuing the course of Sir RoBEET WILsoN, utovcd that Mr. T. GooLo, one of the vviinessel, 5 1 30111 d be committed to the custody of t" Sedeant-at-Arms for inedged prevarication, but the general feelings of the House , after a warm debate, negatived the proposition by majori t l of 134 to 8 ! Thus has the case of an individual, certainly of little importance to the N ation, ex" cept in the abstract view which we first su gg ested, occupied the atteution of the Representative Body, and precluded discussions of more immediate weight and interest. It was observed in The British Press of this clay' adverting to the B:II for rendering the growing* produce of the Consolidated Fund available to the Public Service, which seas lead a third limo last night, and passed, in the house of Lori's, that there was a difference in the estim ate of Jr. VANSITTART, who is understood to h ave Stated that six millions would be available for that pad pose, for that the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S estimate last night was about four millions. But in the fir st place, is it certain that Mr. VANSITTART aetuallY stated the former sum ? The British Press the ° exultingly exclaims, " Call you this hat:kill of your friend i" and to spew that it ‘cf° in a sportive nzood, it proceeds to spea k `°:11 nu " admiration of the superior knowledg e nifested by Mr. GRENFELL and Mr. T 1 e 5.6131 both of whom declared positively that th e s1"11 -(3 be obtained by this measure would not in ucl' ceetl three millioths." • The " superior knowledge, of Mr. GaENFRLL and Mr. TIERNEY," co m p areo with that of Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. V .4°ll' ; TAIIT ! This is written in the true spirit ° irony. We did not think that The British, press , 5 so jot:II:dr. But, however, it 1) 1 ' 0 ' 1 ' 111)r itself of a saving clause in favotir Of i llessrs ,; • " y GEENFELL and TIERNInr, obServing, that this be the case, the whole measure is founded t:o a premeditated delusion," r , Great 01'16 in an if "— so that, after all, Messrs. FELLS and TIERNEY'S " superior knoWie( ige' t however " declared positively," is pribionalicaf d presumptive, and depends merely 0 1 1°I1 tbe . their estimate is correct. " Call yo u this b.tc kl b " ; of your ft iends ?" But if these great !ne n sho"ld mi:;ralt en, how will The British Press j us t ify the implied charge against Government of " dilated delusion i" rr o vEs'rt In the Case of Lady EMILY t this morning, Sir A. PiGGOT Moved 'tile tA It Et ut Chancery to remove all restraint with resr ct the proposed marriage of this Lady tTith Lo rd SrawAnT, and that the marriage might he 01 ' lowed to take place as soon as the necessary deeds were prepared.—Mr. MARTIN, for Mrs. Titycoaf said, he had no instructions to oppose the In° tion.—The LORD CHANCELLOR I.iiiid;"SfrART HIJP take your motiou." Yesterday the aike of YoRK tilnsacteti tary bitsiiirSS with the PRINCE IiRGENT. i s one Alderman ATKINS (Lord 'Mayor) three Candidates for Bartista I p 0 1 Tragedy of The Italians, .I;bich 11g, exc ited .o lunch attention On account of the 1,6"! treat :o meat suffered by the Author, was was representation s at Covent-Garden Tncatre,"• ne e toopped on account of its announced tiPP" I :, c at Druty-Lane. Apprelieusive,howevet ,ii " ir. l l % besotted admirers of Mr. K zAN „votilci 1 -1 ! 1 piece. the Author exisres.ed a desire t() ";',"; draw it, but too, late, as preparations itberally mode by the Drury-lace M a nager t f :,: sl' ;l, it all due support, with regard to scenery, the representation. t (b 6 ABERDEEN, 111ARen 25.—0 n ToeSflaY )3 %,„ 70 g Nelly, ALLEN., from Slit/deli itd, wi:b 00 . fire at sea, awl was burnt; one man, by goio • alone in the boat, was drowned. i.v•7- 8' i\lrtLANcoots AccioeNT.--Tuomns %14 MAM. Esq. a Gentlemsn indepeldent t o rtior:,; of King-street, Portman-squarc, vt in °Vet a Gentleman's carriage a few eseiiino t he in the square, and diet slimily atter 0 1 ~ vonnds he received. The watchman , vh () ` nessed the melancholy accident, entild o tr to whom the carriage ,belonge,i, as it dr9 tte ve de ; most furiously.—Coonier's Verdict—‘' ceased wds killed by being rode over by 9 C ttn the proPrietor and coachman of %%Thiel) k°" known." • • co. A C WFUL INSTANCE OF SuDnaN DEATIL.--"'-:- tnrday morning List, a married man Ftr,cbly, called on a pro , tilit!e Et tier 1 0 ' 1 0 '1 ,'?: of l Drury-.lane, whom he was in ;he frecrent h avi i si4iting, and while he was here they qu'are.its together, and on tl:e Ecinae leaviro the 1" 1/1 ',. ) hild himself on the hell, and " "..; r i c o on her return she n,:glit hod him cleat) . ° s he did not rt Innin long away, an d „„ n o . r eturn Imind hint lying on the floor a corpse- A !j ll ,r net's sv:ts held on the hodV, 3 '" ur , r . e t it i ti:::( . l " tt Verdict of—'' Died by 11;e Visitiiii° 1):1 Sunday, in 'Nottinsrhan:-p!ace, the iAtly of Coloud Dayis, Of a dauglrer. hirer On 1'; idly "tact, at his !tonic in Ikr:r!ley, Woccegers*„, in lite Sjtl year of ;:fie,is ;,e, Wilson itlesnury lloberttt, o ' , ' , — ---- ---.---- T ()NDON! Printed by J. B. CA RsTmEs, of I St , !.19 Grefil " . Ornttnot-strett, Ctliceil-SIIIRI,!; 311:.1 liililliliiheCl b V .:,„;.. ' IA SCICIPPS, of !tin. 7, South Nitti)mi-street, ;It 'Do' P , . 1 Oftee, No. I itt, :Strand ; v, itrre Ailvetti.,N ot nts, O —,, ' Lett‘ls, Rc c . (trolt-paili) mutt ilea iliresied• solutions in preference to the Atoetuboent, he had admitted that it was vitt naly understood what were the designs of the patty by the proposition alluded to. Mr_ CotillTgNAY did not think that it had been properly made out that Air. Quin bad been guilty of any thing culpable, however )ndiscreet some part of his conduct might to some Gentlemen ap_ pear. The proposition did not come from Mt. Quin : that was nor the motive operating On his mind. The case had not been proved, and there tore he should support him by adopting the most lenient Retiolution. Mr. C. %V. Wl'Nisl agreed vuith Mr. Tierney, the there was a virtual understanding between the parties. The Gallery was then cleared, when the House divided F,,r the Amendment Against it Mnjority in favour of Mr. Quin.... The m ig;ual Inns were tutu put and neptiveo.. thr nornhers beiwz— For Nir R. Wilsou's Re,olutions Against them Majority Sir J NE%, PORT 7 'h ye notice, that he should, on Monday next, move that the Office of the Cieth of the Peace in Ireland should be vlaced on the Same tooting as iEintilae offices in England. MR. (MOLD. Mr. LAMBTON moved, that Mr. Goold, for pre val ira7ioo of videuce, be 'alien nib the custody of I he Soijeant.at-Arms. PLuNKFTT lamented that such a motion should seen made, which must platy: a dag ger into the heart of Mr. Gould. Mr. LANtrvrot; had witnessed no hesitation in pliinging a dagger iron the heart of Mr.,Carew, Smith, ‘vhen Mr. Quin and Mr Goold suffered his testimony to be unjustly impugned in their presence, and only relieved his feelings when they found (hat witnesses had been sent for from Ireland, which would More that what Mr. Coold had stated was false. mr. S. woKTLFy cootended th9t Mr. Goold might have given false evidence, but had not pre varicated. rlr. BROUGHAM attributed his discrepancies to lapse of me►nory. Air. ABEacrwmata thought the subject entitled to considclation, and recommended th a t t h e dls cussion should be postponed. Mr. CIiOKER implored the 'louse to come to a decision„ as postponing the debate would imply a doubt. . _ , • Lord NUGENT lamented that he had to perform a painful duty, but was compelled by his conscience to vote for the motion. The House divided— - For taiiing Mr. Goold into crictody. • g Against it Majority against the Motion * The other Orders of the D.ty were then dis• posed hi, and the House adiomntd at Four o'clock this Morning. G U