The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAP LIAM ENT. TIOUN'r OF 1,0 !?S, MoNDnr, JULY 10. In tly cause of the Newcastle Csoapany against W.Morria and (' , ).--,Totlgrmitt wit= veversed. Arb r.Taylor.—tn ,ause t!!; udgment was *aarsl7 othrttmi, awl partly remifteEl to the considcration of the Coon • Se ssi: e Vote ofCretlit Bill, the Seeds Dill, the llackney-coach 'PM, the Salt bill, tlte 1I Amur till, the Flax :Ind Cotton Bill, the Irish Trilarell nitigatiem Bill,' tl - e Militia ilegulat7on Bill, andllte ;riiat Duty Bin, were read - 4 third time 71".:1 patted. A Wi! mentioned in tinder tone, Which .ss'e understood to be the s..:rtreons' Chatter Bill ; was proposed for a third read ing -,itholit liavinz pass - ea throligh Committee. Earl S'FAXTlOPEoh3ected to this Bill, aud, as we under stood, the third reading was negatived. NT AVM - - Antuvrii-2 'Tate! 1 ti 41.0, 1 ilaniinwi.7l4,l Oteruseyind 1 Dubliti. IPRICV OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE: o'ct.qcw. Bank Ctnek, - 1 Bank L. Ann. 145-W i 3-1 n I per C , mt. Red: 56. i“ 5 . India Burnis, 4s. pr. par ner Cent. Curls. 5q14 50 Fseheq. fills, 2;. pr. :3 dis. 4 per Cent. Cons. 7'24 73 72; Otunitnii, 87 8 71 7- pr. perCt.NavyApu. S 5 941-p,-,; i Cons. fur Account, '5Bll 571 HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIM?. TO-NIORROW. Mortriii4,6 ,niciates after 6. j Erening, 31 minutes after 6. TH E SUN. SOLEM U(IIS DICER E FALSIYM AUDEAT? PILLORY. Earl STANHOPE advevted to the very proper sug gestion that. had been made - the other day by the Noble and Learned Lout on the Woolsack, and a Noble Earl (Liverpool) who hail great weight in that House, namely. that the Judges. should be required to reduce into one act, the acts im posing the punishment of the Pillory., ter anthoris ing the same to be inflicted. In this case it was proposed to follow the precedent set by a Noble Friend of his (Lord Grenville), who bad made a sirpiiar motion respeetion the revenne laws. lie now, therefore moved that the Judges be required to reduce these Acts into one Act according—The motion was agreed to. THE POOll. • Earl STANHOPE stated, that he hod a similar motion to suggest, with respect to, the laws re- . toting to the poor : but consideritT,. how much,the time of the Learned Judges was occupied in the "discharge of their ordinary most important func tions, he st , ould not press thiS motion any farther than to have it inserted in the journals that such.a motion was made. Perhaps, in turning over the -tv;.ole of the statute book for the purpose of find ing out and examining all those acts that related to the pillory, the Judges might, without Very great . additional inconvenience, reduce into one act all those statutes which related to the poor hat, however, he'was so sensible of the extent- o Nebich the time of Judges was occupied in other twitters, that he would not press this for adoption, and therefore, as to that effect, the property must fail. But why most it - fail ? Not because the motioqwas improper, hut because of the incon venieoce of ;:ressing so - much. upon the time of the Judges -and his object wit to call their Lord shins' attention to the importance of the subject itself, and to the neces:;ity of adoptiog in another - Session, some other efficient mode of oarry:ng the object into execution. - Ile then. moved that :!.e. judges 'he required to t educe iuto one Bill, all the acts rektiug to the poor. train CHANCELLOR opposed the motion on the grounds stated by the Noble Earl himself, and' the motion was negatived. THE APOTHECARIES' DILL. 'Coon the motion that the Report of this Bill' be received, Lord STAt4ITCY4E rose to express his objections to the Bill in question. He had never seen cacti a bungling Bill, even from the brwlers of the House of Commons- 7 (a laugh). During. the Seision, a BA !lad come up from that House it,. their 'l....,rthhips, in which the pecuniaty pe malty for some offence, bak been clanged into transhartation for fourteen years. Now, their Lordships knew, that whet' a fine was levied by way of penalty, it was customary to provide that bait the 'fine should go to the informer, and the other half to the King ; but in this till they for tot to alter that provision, isb that the enactment literally ran thus—that the :person committing the offence should be transported for fourteen years, half the penalty to go to the informer, and the other half to the King—(a laugh). With re siret to the present Bill, he was decidedly friendly to its object, bccause it was an honest one ; but le «•a° an enemy to its clauses, because they were oppressive. The Noble Earl then sperified seve ra! of the provisions Which lie thought oppressive and incorrect. He objected alsta to its being made a. private, instead of a public Bill, as it was smug- Wing the measure through the House . in bn unfair manner : he wished that it might he postponed tor the present, not from any desire that it should abandoned, but merely that it might be re sumrd'next Session in a less imperfect manner; mot he should therefore move that it be read a third time on Thursday next. The Loito CHANcELLOR defended the ,Bin, as 'calcirlat.d to Foduce mulch . gooll. It ‘"vas net so .per:'ert as it might be, perhaps, but that was no Ita,,on for rejecting t he. beio'fit it would produce, merely hecause it was possible to render it still etliecnt. With respect to the oppression complained of try his Noble and Learned Fiend, it he would cxamine'ihe Charter of . the Apothe caries' Cowpany, he would foid that Oiey possessed, by virtue of that Charter, powers notch more ex tensive:than it was now proposed to grant them. In 'tact; the - preseut Hill . was a qualification and limitation Of that Charter. ; It would, ind-eed, be a great act of injustice on the part of that Hotis-2 10. A-tads the, suitors for the Bill, if they were now, acie, having. suffered it to gu through so many a. considerable expenditure of time anti urolm y, to throw it Out, except there existed sonic strong:l . _ gro;,nds for such a proceeding than had beetriudicateil by his Noble and . Learned Friend. should, theret'ore, certainly vote far its pass ing to a ttii-id reading. 1..(11d STANno.PE said a few words in reply, after wit CO the Noble , Earl's Amendment was negatived, and tne Bill (iralered Cti be read . a third t:me to morrow.—Adjourned. Died on ;be 6eitl of battle at Waterloo, on the IStii Idt• CHAI.I:s JOLLITFV.:FA( I . Captain in the .- reSiu.ent of infaatry, -R. W. F. He was the r , • third and youngest sou of I. J. Jot.t.trift, Esq. of Aunerdocrn }louse, in the eminty•of !ionieret, formerly Represetitative Parlia ment fur. the Borougri l'eterstield. Thoie only who knew 11!fu intimately eau appreciate the rare coatities of kLis deceas , :d voting ()Nicer. The intrepid eon stancv -ef his character, his unwearied zeal and devotedness ro the honotiral)le protos3itni he Ilan embraced t, 01 be long cherished in the. memory of his former associates, s Rite his untimely loss fills with the deepest gritf tits friends and family, wilt) had anxiously looked forward to flit: :Matu rity of an ardent and noble nature. LONDON. TUESIMY, JULY 11, 1315. This' morning Mr. PROUDMAN, the Messenger, arrived in town, with private letters from the . _ 'Duke of VirEt.t.moToll and Lord C tSTLVRF;AGH. The King of FRANCE entered his Capital on Sa turday last, amidst such acclanimations as evi dently testified the highest degree of pleasure at the downfal of aTyrant, the overthrow of ,a de testable Faction, and the return of a Monarch, who, from the double pretensions of legitimate right, and the most amiable character, promiSes a reign of happiness to France, and tranquillity to all Europe. We have received recent letters from Bsrbadoes. They confirm the accounts given some time ago of the disposition of the French troops in. Martinique and Guadaloupe to favourßuoNAPAcTE, and of an application from the Governors of those Islands to the British Commanders by sea and laud, re quiring thew to take military occupaCon of them for the purpose of supporting the a uthority of Lot4s XVIII. ,On Sunday, the 9.Bth of May, 2000mcn embarked from Barbadoes with a train of artillery in the Barosa frigate, some sloops .or war and transports, and sailed with Sir CH ARLES DURHAM in the Venerable . , for Gross Islet B d ay, St. Lucia, where they were to be joined in a - day or two by Sir - JAMES Lr.:Trs, and whence they were to proceed to Mai tittique, and most prob.,hly before a week had elapsed, our forces would hare bad possession of the Bouil/elleig-bts, Port Ed ward, and Pidgeon Island, Which would give them a com plete commantl of Fort Royal Bay. They would then, mast probably, _have proceeded to garrison Guadaloupe. The French garrison there was much stronger, than in Martinipie, artd it was supposed would be likely to make some resioame. The-Islands in that varier in general %were atl very'besdilly at the time :when our letters Nvere dated, and at Barbadocs particularly there had been some fine rains, which were more than they bad enjoyed for five years hifore. The Royalists, according to these letters, were carrying ail be fore them an the Spanish Main. We to-day cop - it - lee our r,,itracts from the Paris'Papers, of which so voluminous a mass ar rived by the last conveyance froM Calais. These gleanings are, however, more amusing than portant, and we find, upon reviewing it, that the substance of the information-was hilly contained in our preceding publication. • • The great political measure bOw•banging iti suspense, the measure on - which the future peace, happiness, and security o'f Europe depends, will probably be developed in the course of a few hours. Everything that has been contended for—the decision between right and wrong, is now entirely involved in the line of con duct which Louts (influenced, as we are entiticd to expect he will be, by , the eonnseli of those who, by gliding his enc.. : mies, have-enabled him to re-aseenct the Throne of Yance) will determine to pursue. If, disre garding the suggestions of - a false hinnanity, the dietntet of real humanity are attended to ; if, des pising a fatal affectation of clemency which he's been dignified by the name of magnanimity, but which is, in fact, cruel injustie„ that salutary se verity is administered on the ,guilty which is ne cessary for the preservation of the innocent ; if the distinctions• between criminality and virtue are no longer cOnleunded ; if punishments, and nee rewards, arc made the fruit of_ the most atro cious offences, then may we expect to see the so cial compact re-organized upon bases whieh.will afford a fair presumption that it shall not again he speedily subverted by the Machinations of pre sumptuous Ruffians, who are reckless of all the misery their revolutionary efforts may entail upon their species, since they ardsure of.getting out of the struggle, not only unscathed anti pardoned, but enriched, honoured, and exalted. If the Consairators, who have thrown Europe into such agitation as 'we have see n f or t h e l as t four mouths, if the Traitors, who have insulted their King and injured their own Country, if the Rebels who have kindled the flame of War over an entire quarter of the globe, cost every nation to Mucli triN'onte, Ancl tatt*.A.to Forne an 't ffision ref hh?on, are tea retire front the h,;itc‘rs -thri have ;angel' the. p wer 'to -- perp , .;t t•e , :rd laugh in lafety at the folly w'nich Conquerors ttiisc.ail mercy, then farewell for, ever to the welfare And tranquillity of ' the . world.—The game of guilt ii t‘m advantageous for them to leave us any hope that they will long abstain from trying it !.:;ftin--Tor who would not try that chance, if chance it can be designat ed, where there is so much to gain from success, and walling to lose from defeat. Is Europe to keep up a war establishment, merely thata-Traitdr .may five, who has demonstrated, that by his single presence in Prance, he can depose the legal Go vernment of that Country, and resume the ca reer of aggression against every other, which almost universal France holds to he identi fied with. its interests and glory ! This may be- magnanimity towards BuoiIAPARTS, but it is rank oppression and barbarity. to every peo ple who have so dearly paid for, the destrtiction of that Firebrand ! Are we to be kept in a state of continual uneasiness and alarm ; to feel that we .are never for a *moment secure against the recur rence of all the expenditure and calamities of war, to live in suspense and apprehension, only that some thirty. or forty Regicides, Wretches hoary in infamy and bending under. the load of crimes, Champions of Anarchy, whose restless ambition has impelled them through all the vortices of re 7 iolutionary guilt,--that these Recreants from every moral_ feeling, should enjoy in repose- the plunder, the influence, the splendo'tr, which .too successful villainy has enabled them to grasp ? In abort,.is the well-being of the'human race robe sa crificed to the Selfiih gratification of thoe who have caused so much desolation and wretchedness? and Great Britain, Franee, , Austria, Russia, Prussia, Spain—the World, to endure more and greater-suf ferings that CAmr,AcERES., SIEVES. SA VARY, NCI, DAVOOST, VANDASIE, CAnxor, Fon cuE, MANDE, D'E-R.LON, MERLIN, an their compeers, may, witblurpwrity, enjoy all the wordly plea sures and magnificence which wealth can bestow, till it suits the:o to stir again and re-kindle the torch of discord Thi4 is the monstrous proposition rthich is on the eve of bein:!, , solved. The univelsnl voice is— " Fiat jusrtict, mist Celtto ;" and should this sa cred axiom be chparte.l from after the exiierience of last year, dim vVaS 'not IltioNAPAurts and his Accompft - 2es the Authors of the recent Evils ve . have seen ; then must Be' oNA PARTE. and his Accomplices he t2bso)red film) Ren-oach for the, Evils we arc tinoinNl herc.ttei'tO f:xperience. Btu we trust that a wiser :101 better cenr::e will be taken, than that . which vt , e* have alluded to as possible, though we cannot think it Fob 'hie. 'We are do advocates for the I . :ffasion . of Imulan blood, but sonic rmut flow, to extinguish the embers Of mischief in k'rance, and HiFord p;- ample to the world that there Is a difierence be tween virtue awl vice, NAPOLItoN I;uoNAPAttrm was very careful •in providing himself with. good bloks : upon Ame rica, before bis deparinre•from Ma'atism'. lie asked for a great 'many, and w,ent himself is see that they were put into his carriage.—lle said to those ‘‘'ho were near. him, that he renounced , for ever the tumult of the world and of business,. and that he had no . other ravish but to end his days peaceably in the United States" of America, amid _a free and hospitable people. 13c: -expressed a wish to see M. CADET GASSICOURT s and spoke with him for some minutes in private. NAPOLEON before his abdication, granted the de , coration of the Order of Reunion, to some of those employed in the o‘gee of the .Secretary of st a t e . - --(Gazette de France July 2.) The Corunna - Mail of yesterday brought us ad vices from Cadiz and Nlalaga, and from the latter, through another channel, we have. also intelli gence to the date of the 2lst of last month. The most important.fact communicated from Spain is, that the American Squadron; consisting of three frigates, one brig, and one sin), had sailed by the bay of Cadiz, to commence • the war. the Re' publie had declared against the Algetines, in order to put down that system'ot licensed.mischivi arid *plunder, .which had'been so long pursued by these lawless Africans. The last we heard of any part' .of.the fleet which sailed from Algiers, was the appearance of a frigate under the flag off the Ta gus, and of another cruising within the waters of the Adriatic. NVe hav been favoured with. a 'Madrid Gaigette of the 2Qtl► of June. It contains dispatches Erin) Don l'Acco Mlntur.o, dated the 13th of April, in which be announces the arrival of the ‘vhole of his expedition at the island of Margarita, of which he had taken possession. Be.states it to be his intention to proceed to Cumana, Barcc..- IQ9a, Guaira, and the Caraccas, for the.purprv;e of re-establishing order. in the whole Captaiu-Genc takhip of Venezuela. The Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and OR LEANS, Count MUNSTER, &C. yesterday visited the PRINCE REGENT. The Etllpel'Or ALEXANDER Las presented two swords, supposed to be the richest and the most splendid ever seen, to the Die of WELLINGToN autt Prince I.3Luctisß, , SUN- FanNcti PApEv.s,,,c.no3,tvr 6 f , (0 5 VNA CJF E r Olj g t ,I_LIES IS F.l l, t f00 11; XI'III.--=.I)IS!iOLUTION O TPF, REDO ezz• (From the 21P)..,i'e;:r Sth of jfi l g . 3Th o v e Con:Thitsion of Gc.:-:rLuenci;as c°,,n‘cp)fe; informati6n to th e by t h e o w nof s slifegt, that It had its ose d b 5 The Peers awl the . IZepr the last Government linve recev cti a n°ll6C6 j 4 to this Sf i e n c g t- wili enter Pari.s,ta-Mclr°; bout The K ti'c Hislor:k Min`t ate afteroon. • • iesty aligbr pt the OnDONNANCEO7 1 . 115 c '' Louis, by the G rac e o f G o d,. • ~ and Ndivarre, :(:,:r.r.e.rcetily , : in c C . onsidcring the !)cccisity of " -e-tft 1 1316. s Illi , i till4 i ll'" a e s e t ; : ll ‘ r : el e 'rn li lf p. : ; e :C le c t l il e lo c yn re sv e n :i ti , e)(l l ):c'ee l . si i i114:cli l ::(ti}111:13‘21:1'111°"4416:1 ee as 1611°4.5 ' , Decree. a , :l e, .r , ' cl ;i i ji t l i t s l T ,te i (l e . ,n) i et a l i., . r l i, ts l ' t ; 4 l ' s r l i‘i , t ' n l i e . e i l .r i : l l , s t. ' c u : t inisi c e ia,s ; C , i s n( n t ‘n , ri l i c ‘ i r v : ; :c: (3 t i t t A: c i tii : l s l : ls 3 l n e ::: S(e) : : : : s ll: : ::: of . the NaLioaal Guard; who were ill 3CtlYe 1.0 p ti : e rt h rl • i f :ll ll :::: ll :b . argel IV , ' cr 1.. . • :,, t he c e4 of Grace 1 - -SI:7, an d o f our rv i.n. the or4l3`tr. :,_ kith the Teti:erce:llrocott: :I; Ole 7tl) Sl* , . -.-!, (r'ined " LOUIS - " And beluw, Sr the Nina , ..in' ol:' l '; ') e l Ei-: s rt tl 'i l le t l i n s tll A fe l. 4 : s t l i ll i o s inN t l e e' s r d o au f t e( S l:e‘ i P'ls t .:P e ie:: , :j' t e4:l : :lrallge:ksitilLY"Litt.:l):lll:sCl.°C-nOari l iL'l:::: i"and of thc National Gn„ytt tinder INPl'`etjr. NATIONAI, GUATII) or P. , - 11 - I=4 * ,-): d [Under this head is fziyen all Order of t i „ t ic ate ( ' 7th July, statin4 th:o,Pitt's"'"tt°,l_,T)e 3 I r e- ' Ordonnnnee of the Kir, ,, , Court I)c"'""",43'cil'lio s ( ioned the eon - inland of the National 6' 1 ' 11 " ; o i c )rder is signed (1,,,,,__,, By order o f gar•sl'3" 1,,i 1 leri"Ce of l'3-sling (Ninssena), the Field-ig'.l. and Chief of the Stafnilron lloril le ; * ; f liit 'fhe. I .1 .°llo‘vS an Order of the 17 "Y' i i r' f : 4. Count I)essofles addresses ete Niitia°l:- Cl'' o' and effitiillilcents them on his return ro tbe'r -7'o, InAn!l, saying , that he is ivo.iir to 11. ' 14 11' , c11 ,4 1 c 4 tin , n, a:;itnated trial, the h,it ;toe of . th''` . ' '',... ti - Tile Genral Conitnnifder in Ch ief ‘' i °'' .6l f ie ..„ ;',. i p t l a 9ii:! NI has is,:tie•l OrJers for-o!'":''to,lici, ' mer. of I'4l ii. fl v iiini revolled 1,1405 e ' oi ,, f o;‘) by force+ of which the cnrceJon o f tile i \ow -WaS ae.c::::iipt'.le,,iciend6::yrrisrocsflle:llC. i t 1 ) ; V :g ill'el::::::Iii:cejlej feeling I : Iry so nrinv wislics, ,,i) ochicllc.::;t3i; rest of the .llnnilolr-of the, - :ea sist oidy of hail a sheet) 'is Patirei,y occ t g ) I;'' the aceort of t he transactious tbe ‘el' 31 d 1 '0 ; to~ Ot stitute 'ut Attaloniy Zoot,i4v, la sL the il.lokittwr of the of Marchareh . • ...----..mir....,-__ (F prim the Castle tle.rfaAce.)- rn. Gen eral y,_ c iN ° l t t :i r sti ' s . FZI)I;(1-1:1 :1(1)1 GIorlell;50.0r 0 " l'. , ' / I 1 ' ,:; t.,, X )o °l ; c C il l t o i rc ' d k , " l 4 )y the.E..ing, enters Paris to-day gt tie°3l.(,)/ tiid i ti . al Clwyd and all the. Authorities .csty. Cityr_.l"'lll ptesent thernselVes Vlore bis:-9._0 ,iv si I te two Chanthets tvere closed this roorruillio„ , under the orders of Cicoeral Pee t s ` se. , lonal Guard. Cardinal Fesell, the only persysiii., the Blionaparte Family who remained in Ic _ looni l illl ' n f t i e l it i : i\di n i l in i i l li e sh r ,t o ies t i . . s m o il f j :l y i has departed. tens of the sing of Prussia, will arrive this even"; 111 N ig' . --;—. Louis ir 'l'lll. has been acknowletlge:-1 at c i bc: to w seillv4:. General Ernonf was üb° ul D O t u r k a e n t o I,e deltrjr Lord Castlereagh ba* arrived at .the ' -3 i 0 30 i to p t a?" his respects to the - Eing - of FWceb.,,en fir s said 1 1 , t.tat Prince T ii v . Ind has -Duie of a e. , it Duke of IVellingtotT,.and %vent ° he W rin ' Doke de - • Ittchelicu, Minister of L"- i ; jjOtl i4 L(prOVi•:-i011:1110, Minister of Fiflonc° ! goose. Lally Tolendal, Minister of the 14:4)14. 6 o f the hold . ; 14. Laine, Vice-Chancellor, seerr and Chancellor ; IlSicklis ; N. d'Arnbray, honorary ( F s I: r i c e l 1: ):::13N:li'is°1 : l e i 1 - , e r t i c ' o r r: lo:fiflatt I t irit e:--I.int3tabeeir oi;r:;;. t e l: ..4. *, Minister of the Police' Count Carnot. has DOE yet deparlc""' 1 as ''''° took up t announced. T.,e Seine, and the Prussians the left. banl‘ ° f ( The English troops occupy the rsigiit OO or A C f or ty ier heir assionct: ( - ter s - ' . 11 i ' ll torlEtthoeislee, forces marched by the Place 1-'1';111 13°1r entered yesterday Li, the la. ot eft 1 0- roe gr....ter a „ plat • i: h portion were Prussians• Vie Plg"s- "4° ' ssCiira,"3ll,l,lllei,iiviutlitisit:is: t .1"..0,:),..0,,,i art; l i l c f)' )r it* rot;