The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

- thanks c ,me rather tardy. He did not think it , .tivouid ',leen too much, had they been made at , 'the clos:. the last Pre thing spOke for tse I .It .was not inconvenient . for .Ma . jety to ~...press at any. time the 11.c.ing own b but it. was extre - nxely inconve nient 6 i this occasion for Ministers- to ireet Parliaapynt. However, he coukt not see what purpose they proposed. to.auswer by thelline . of had pursued on, that - :Ile . d f nne press this p9int any- further, because he. ...did 'not viish unnecessarily to provoke' discus observed with pleasure'that some ye-. encti6nhad 'been, effected, in our military h would have been he . been fold to what 'e tent `these had beet' made,"he was content to Wait till , • •••• ; .• th e + . as the Estimate bad been hid before them.. .- The paragraph fe'llowing tliis did appear • i . e . ' him most . extraordinary. lie had not con h;et-eie*(l " -It possible :that this most material itn , priiVernent which wasannonehed in it - could haVe U h 'er'ecte'd, en . , and he, could not. therefore fail of beiag a little astonished, wheti he heard it from such high authority. ...Vccerding t the Manner in" understoOd the conintUnication, • Re-venue of the. Present' year, end hilt. January, S 2 ; exceeded that of •htlife ,year eitili-ng sth . -.l.leary; Many . • • piehhpleihould'attrilnite this - to the e. ec. of the - ihree'reilliens of neW faxes, .whicf(happenect to • -- Come- into operation durieg this periOd. For his part, - . he Should state the matter 'thus :-There - eve`rthree Millions Of new. taxes, the Whole of . 'whithhad come into operation during the. whole • of the year ending sth „Tannery, .1820, and only dor:iog one quarter of the preceding year ; so that L ire yaarters _of what these taxes were expected : eta prOdeco came to the - benefit of the subsequent • year,.. Seeing. then. than.- these taxes •were ex ' pectect •to produce . 3,200;0001. and that the last year they had- . only :-yielded'2,9.oo,oool. he; as Iplein man,. should say .that:-there .was a C.,11a-its..offin the Revenue. The trutleof thii - would , be.;more .apparent. on referriog to the articles - of 'h6.ztsFrltiti e 9.o. He, could not help thhiking it - quite unnecessary, in , the present , state of 'the • ,ceuntry,-to be holdieg outsuch a regular -delusion .as this was.. He was Sure the - collective sense .of the -Noble. Lord and-his _colleagues, must tell - them that although every man w-as bound :to .: : assist the Country--as far as - he. could,. it was al, together nnprofitable to beholding out such exaggerations. \.Vith- respect to the state-of the .- ; manufacturing districts, was.ftware that some rslight improvement had . taken place in some of . ,thero,eand tlmt, what bad been called?disaffec tiatybut , was in ,reality.dietreg . .3, was gone from . • i tleeha, #le when,-the enteremore largely into these . -sobjeets, ecCounts came. fully before - ,thein.He only thought it necessary to utake these marks- then, lest any one should think that he •alloeved. himself to be stultffied into a belief of the assertion ,he, had alluded- to. If any stich -there were, lie could assure them it was far other wiSe with him.- The' next topic referred to in the .Speech was one of some delicacy--he meant the . provision- for the Queen. On this subject they were merely told, :it was. for them to take the 'matter into their-consideration. Now, he lad always understood that it belonged',to the Crown-to:recommend.. •It was not for the House I of Coimnons, but for the King, to point out fire propriety, and his wish; that a provision, for any branch of the Royal Family should be made, and for Ministers to .propose the amount. -Of course the Noble Lord,- or the Chancellor of the Exchequer, would' tell them hereafter .what sum - they thought suitable for. this purpose. lie thought that this intimatton might have-been made more graciously. Not that words would have much weight, , but they would have , done touch:towards putting an end to that ferment which had convulsed the country for the last twelve months. The communication would have been intelligible bad the usual words,-" pecuniary provision," been made use of ; but when they - went Out of their way to talk about " arrange ments," people could not help feeliii . g• that there might be something more in the expression than met the ear. He saw with great satisfaction that part of the Speech which related to the Addresses to his Majesty, and it gave him heartfelt satis-; faction that his Majesty was pleased .with them. If, indeed, they could gratify any. one, it' must he his Majesty ; for- they certainly ' shewed, that if the Addressers could feel-affec tion for any thing in the, shape of man, it mutt be - for his Majesty. But it appeared that these testimonials of .affection were not for his- Majesty alone, but for his Government also. NOw he should like any Member of the Govern:- mcnt to point him out-the Address which said a civil word in favour of any of theGentlemen•con • sleeted with his Majesty's Covernment. He Was sure they were not too modest not to acknowledge such marks of attention, had they been- The great cry in getting up these Addresses had been, " Now's the time to show your loyalty,' now that blasphemy, sedition, an d the libert y of the prase are abroad." For his part, he never had seen any thing of the kind prevalent in the coontry, and yet these three topics were intro duced in-to all the Addresses to the Throne. — The truth was', that all that , rankled in the minds of the Ministers was, that. every class in the elation was tired of them, and, earnestly de sired to get rid of them as fast as possible. At the time of the last prorogation they wanted two months for something, and it appeared that it was to get up these Loyal Addresses: They felt certain that there would be no plaCes for them if • they kept that House open ; and they bad shewe ,their distaste for discussion even beyond that - .1 -louse, for they had even directed every: Sheriff in the country to avoid discussion as much as pos sible. He remembered when the Bill was brought in, regulating the mode of petitionin g , by regu larly convened meetings, it was urged in favour of that innovation, that, the right of petitioning would be maintained in great purity by it, as•peo ple would have an opportunity of exercising that right under-the sanction and superintendence of a di:milled and impartial officer. the fact, however, ttehted out to be different, for when this dignified and impartial officer was written be e tle answered, " Tou sha'nt meet at all." Notwithstanding this device, however, it bad entirely failed; for Whig or Tory, as had been exemplified on a late oc casion,- they had not succeeded -in any county in makiog hold.their-tangnes.- -.The Loyal , nAddresses rig-ht contribute to- the_h4piness of his Majesty, as he had been graciously-pleased to inform them ; but that it should contribute to' the advantage, the "credit, or the happiness-of:any other individual in the country,he denied Lord CASTLEREAGA'. began. obseriing that he should not complain of, the s s.peech which the Right Hon:..Gentlernan- had justmade,_ cause he, had Bona through_the matter very fa 411 .; fre:_ha. - (Leidy_ a few observations. to make, on Some - of - Ella topics be . had adverted4o, ,he would -dispose : of in as short'a time as- possible. lie could assure the ,Right. Ron,- Gentleman that he..was- glad to find, from.the speech.-which he had just delivered,, that he had fallen into.er rOr: in the early part- of the evening, - ale was glad . now. to . find, that they were likely to sepa-„ rate in good humOnr,, and they: might have gone through the. business . of that evening in a more dignified manner, if what had passed in the early - pao of the evening had not taken place. With reference to What had just fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman, he had to observe, _that it vas. no reproach to the Speech from the Throne, that there w... 1 no ,topic in it on which he could make severe coannents. And. because the Speech had not alluded to the state ,of ;the agricultural in -terests, it was. not -to be inferretc,, as the Hon. Member on,thethird bench (Mr. Curwen)sevmed to hold, that hiS Majesty was ignOrant or insensi ble to the heavy distresses v,hich pressed on that most important source pf our national' prosperity, He was sure, that, if that Hononrable Member would look at the-Speech, he would see no flis position to conce. - 11 the fact, nor any ; insensibility to the inconvenience which must accrue. from the : depression of that valuabfe class- of meti.---At the j same time it was obvions`that this state of things arose from some internal evil' . and not from any law. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) had called their attentidn to the leading para graph in the Speech, and had 'stated the import anee of peace to the country in .as strong terms as he (Lord Castlereagh) was . inclined to. state it; and he rould assure the,Right Hon. Gentle man and the Howse, that so long as he could maintain that peace consistently with thelionour• and security ofthe country he should be the last person to wish to disturb it. With respect to the events Which had passed in that part of Europe alluded to in the Speech, the Right Hon. Gentle man had said rightly that another moment would come for discussing those - subjects. 'When they did come, he (Lord Castlereagh) would be found ready to give every explanation in his power: But he lutist deprecate the notion broached by the Right Hon. Gentleman, which he did not think at all consistent with the anxious wish he express ed for the preservation of peace, that. that coun try should dictate 'what others should dO. lie really thought, that if they wished to maintain tran quillity, they ought carefully to avoid 'shoving too great a spirit of intermeddling with other Powers. He did not know what right this nation had to regulate all the affairs of the Continent, nor in what consisted our superior power and wisdom to dive iata the politics of . other Powers; which must be the best judges of the most expedient and just course to take, and to enforce our dicta tion when made. When the House came to see what passed on the subject, he trusted thy would find that his Majesty's Government had held that language, and acted upon those principles which had always directed their transactions with. Foreign Powers, and which he hoped would be found most conducive to the honour and advantage of the nation. With respect to the propriety of sending a British Minis ter to the deliberations of the Sovereigns, it was deemed right to take that course, in order that this Government might be made au thentically acquainted with all that was agitated, and, to see that whatever course it' should be proposed to take, was according to those treaties which had been lately made, and which had received the sanction of Parliament. With respect 'to the Right Hon. Gentleman's ob servations on. the Revenue, he had rightly con= eluded that the House would, on an early day, have an opportunity of resuming that subject, when a more clear explanation would be given with respect to it. But as the course of the de bate would not be followed up, he would state what his (Lord Castlereagh's) views were on that subject. The Royal Speech stated, that not withstanding the defalcation of Ireland, the Re venue considerably exceeded what it was on the preceding year ; and that, although this in some measure was to be attributed to the new taxes, there still . was a marked improvement. The Right Hon. Gentleman, however, contended, that as the new taxes were to cover 3,900,000/.,, and have only produced 2400,000/. for the last year, there must be a failing otr. But, in order to know what the new taxes produced in reality ; it was necessary to look to what they produc ed in the preceding year, which would be found to be 700,0001. which, added to 2,200,0001. made nearly three millions, as arising out of the in crease of the Revenue connected with the new taxes. The Right Honourable Gentleman saw two distinct sources of depression,viz. the obstruc tion to the collection of the Revenue in Ireland, and the - foreign trade. In Ireland there. was a falling off of 600,0001. and in the Customs of, he believed, between 6 and 700,000/. drawback.— So that had these not happened, the- Revenue would have increased four millions, from which, deducting the new taxes, left a positive in crease of one million. The first part of the last year the Revenue had commenced by a falling off, but latterly it had got better, and this year was much greater than the last. If this, therefore, were to be taken as a criterion, there was a proof of the assertion made in the Royal Speech. With respect to the remarks of the Right Hon. Gentleman' on that part of the Speech which adverted to a provision for the Queen, he had only to say, that if the Right Hon. Gentleman understood himself, or could convey to any oue else an apprehension that the word arrangement meant any thing else than a suitable pecuniary provision, Le could assure thfm that no other meaning was meant to- be at tached to it. Although it might have been more usual for the Crown to tecomMend generally, and to 'leave it to Parliament - to. fix the sum, so long as the, : sanae : ,eud was, answered by the present mode, 'he could_ see' no, substantial objection to .be, made„,,to. He ,world ~take that, op portunity, to, give notice _of his wish to be per mitted on Wedo,esday in , the 'ensuing. week, to make .a proposition ori,,tie'stibject o t • a suit able pecuniary provision for „the Queen: He named Yi:,ednesday, as Moudayand TuesdaY,were . • ,days over which that.house was' in the *habit of a; jourisin.n. lie uld 'on that,,day make .a..pro position;:to :that-effect, and he - assured. the House that he Ita.d bone other - with respectio her Ma , jesty, te make "to - Parliament. With reference to the. other subjects, to . which the Right . Hon.. Gentleman had -alluded, isejlad done so with so. much good hit/limit,' that it .would be. very .- bad taste' in ,(Lord C.) to ; touch upon them at cal. He could assure the Right Honourable Gentleman, that -if he Ithought the last pro.. • rogation •of Parliament was made with, a view, to evade discussion, he ;Was..much Mistaken, Whates'er view'GpVernment had taken ,of the subject, they had not attempted any conceal.; .merit. If e '(Lord C.) had Clearly stated, and, he had : even been ,Complained of by a Noble Lord 'on the :third bench, thatthe original adjournment of that-House was regulated in conformance with, and dependent cm, the proCeedings pending in the other House, and conseqUently their subse-, quest meeting and prorogation were equally re gulated by those proCeedings. With respect to the, loyalty of. the country the RJit Honour.; able. .4-entlernan could rot have - more Confidence: than he (Lord Castlereagh) had. When there was danger from the expression of one' set of oPinions, fhe was sure it , was only ne-J cessary to be distinctly understood that there ,was danger, that an opportunity should be sought to express the opinionsef the loyal upon it. This would show what the temper of the country was,, and he well knew that no Minister woUld,ever sliew - his face in that House, who had lost the confidence of :the country.--(C,heers.)—He could assure the.,Hon.-Gentleman who cheere:d,. for himself and his Colleagues, tharas long as they lidd not the confidence of their „Sovereign, of that Douse, and of the Country, they mis took.-the' men they had to deal with, if they, thoUght they would, continue to , conduct the ! affairs of r - the State. Bot so long as they did possess these requisites, JlO taunts that 'the Right Hon. Gentleman could throw, either persOnally or OtherwiSe, should tempt him to re tire. He felt nc reproach on thescoreof the Ad dresses to the Throne, of which so much had been said, and he thought, it' was not a very judicious reflection on the Gentlemen of this country to assume that the Sheriffs were under the orders of the Crown in all points. He foresaw. what the observation on this' head which had fallen from the Right Honourable ,Gentleman. pointed at ; and although they appeared to be amicably inclined that night, so Much so indeed, that the. Right Honourable Gentleman *seemed to be quite disturbed at the hire idea of his possess ing more influence in that House than any other individual Member, he foresaw that they were very shOrtly:to* be called upon to debate .the einestion whether there should be a change of Government or not.., That would be a very fair question, and Hoped he would not be consi-, dclu'ed presumptive in saying that he looked for ward with confidence to the support of the House, whenever the Right Hon. Gentleman should feel him Self 'timed to bring forward the subject. If his friends should withdraw their support, that would decide the qbestion, and lie would bow with becoming humility to that decision. But, as he Said before, he felt no distrust on this head. Before he sat down; he must again express his regret at what had passed in the early part of the evening. Lord ForAcsTIONE expressed himself provoked at some of the latter parts of the speech of the Noble Lord. Nor was he surprised at the little apprehension which be, felt at the consequence Of any appeal made to that House, for the re moval of him Self and his colleagues from office. He had no hopes of the termination of their au thority,i, for so long as the Noble Lord wielded the influence of the Crown; he was 'certain to en ()y the 'confidence of the House, however ,he might have lost that of the country. He dared to say, indeed, that the means by which he ob tained it might be shewn in black and white ; and that some Secretary of the Treasury might he able to show sound reasons how it was done. But after the events of the last three months,he was astonished that the Noble Lord could speak of having the voice of the country with him ; after so many Meetings (and meetings never were one tithe so numerous), at every one of which; 'where public discussion was permitted, Ministers were so completely defeated, how could the Noble Lord suppose he had the confidence of the people ? - It was true there had been loyal Addresses by scores sent up ; but even these, though voted in secret, had not ventured, as his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) had .well observed, to say one word in favour of Ministers. If his Majesty, therefore, was satis fied with-these Addresses, as Ministers had put in his mouth, it must be because he did not know the mode in which they were procured. He could but be informed of those which the Home Secretary chose to think fit for his perusal. This Secretary, who took upon himself the task of presenting some and rejecting others, as uncon stitutional, who published them or not, just as he approved or disapproved, it was evident gave his Majesty only one view of the subject. Ile differed from the Noble Lord opposite in the view which he took of what was proper to be contained in a Speech from the Throne. In his opinion the Speech ought to be a general view of the state of the Coun try, and not, like the precedents of late years, be mere milk and water. All this arose from an innovation which occurred in the reign of Queen Anne. Previously the Speech was made, and Par liament adjourned for some days to consider . what answer they should give to the Crown. He pre ferred this course to the present, which allowed them no opportunity for consideration, and as that was the case, threw out no topics to challenge remark: He then complained of the manner of the late Prorogation ; Without a word of thanks to the Commons for the .tippis' they had granted, a supply unexampled at the commencement of anyformer reign. lie..denied the Understanding' assumed in'this` - respect by the Noble Loid, and 'at any rate contended - that it • ought to have been done in another way. Re turning to the Speech, he agreed with MI . 11on. Member (61r. Curwen), that the•Ornission of any allusion to the agricultural distress was an in propriety; and.pot _Tay. that, but theniention of all the other distresses of the country was su pprehs ed. He then ad verted to the re burrito cash payments as a . sine' qua non, and asserted that this could not be done wii.hout an alteration in the gold stand ard. Had Ministers any plan for settling these c: or ivith respect to the Poor Laws, which, were cunfessecl by all to stand,in need of immediate -revision. .:The statement of all.these things'ought. to have- appeared in this expose. Something, .too, ought to have been said of ,agitation into- which the measures of Ministers had thiown the country with respect to the Queen .1 From their not doing so, he was afraid they would contipue to do so' till they had driven the people to distraction: And he doubted not they would still have the same majority in that _Rouse to ha rass the people. WonEnousr. ob-served upon the taunts thrown • out -against those who, signed the loyal. Addresses, that, they could hot even thus manifest their attachment to the Throne without being sligmatized as servile dependants upon a wicked Government. This opinion• was indus triously propagated by opponents. lie would ask if such misrepresentations could be tolerated in any country ? Some persons said that we lived under a tyranny, others that we enjoyed freedom; this was a difference of opinion which he would not take upon himself to decide, liut he would say that those who maintained' the latter had a right to express their •sentiments:---(Bear,. hear, hear!)—And who were those who denied them among-, the Gentlemen opposite? WhY, - the very advocates for the freedom of opinion, all over the world. But, if men of his way of thinking ventured to express their opinions they were called dogs, dung-hill dogs, hole-and'-cor- . ner then,—these were the phrases, and these were applied to them for supporting that Con stitution which the Gentlemen opposite so often said they were ready to lay down their lives to support.—(llear, hear!) —As forhole and corner work, he would go - into any: corner to declare his sentiments. It was the power of expressing his opinions that was valuable to a Briton, and not the applause of a 'tumultuous body whiCh might hear Lord FOLKSTONE explained. BATHUIV.T defended the I-Tome Secretary against the charge, founded on the. Address from Langholin, but the twice made by Members leaving the House rendvred what 'le said inaudible in the Gallery. Mr:WAILItE impugned the Noble Lord's conduct in tleis The questiOn on the Address was then put, and carries! with Out Opposition. On the motion of SirJOHN :9 4 .:Wg011T, certain .‘ecounts relative to the Irish StOelis, &e. were ordered to he laid be- fore the House. •. Mr. I,I.T.SHINGTON- gave several notices of .the usual bu siness for to-inovrow ; and, on the inotion.of Luca CA:iTLE REAGH,. Use House adjourned. PRICE OF STOCKS 'MIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCt. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. 1tet11....... 70111 indict Buds ..„, 365. 38IZ. pi. 3 t•er Cent Cu;.s C9i 704 F.x. Bills, 2d 3i pee Cent. .. 4 per Cents. ssa - 4i G., for Felicuary ....701n, HIGH WATER AT LONDON 1311.16GE TO-MORROW. Morning, 59 uiinutes alter 4. 1 Evening,' 14 s aster. S THE SUN. SOLEIJ QUIS DICERE FALS UM AtIDE:iT LONDON, WEDNESDAY,- JANUARY 24, IS2I. The Speech from the Throne, of which we yesterday [gave a comprehensive and accurate outline, and which we give in authorised' detail this day, cannot but prove highly gratifying to the people at large, since no Amendment was proposed by Opposition, and even the public prints that are hostile to Government feel obliged to approve it, lest_they should be thought to have utterly taken leave of every appearance of justice rand candour. The length of last night's debates obliges us to postpone our Extracts from the Daily Papers, ►ce shall give them to-morrow. We regret that 'Mr. WETHERELL'S Motion of last night was objected to. If we understood it correctly, it was merely, that Copies of those parts of the Liturgy, which included the names of the Royal Family, during and since the Reign of Queen ANNE, and the Order in Council of the 12th of January, Is2o, should be laid en the table of the House, previous to the discussion of any Motion for the insertion, not restoration, of the Name of Her present MAJESTY in the Li turgy. We do not intend at present to enter on the discussion of that point, which appears from Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON'S Notice to be the main question between the two contend ing Parties ; but we confess, it seems to us, that it would have shewn a more sound discretion to have acceded to Mr. AVETUERELL'S Motion, ra ther than to have opposed it. In the first place, the Motion was simply for the production of the Forms of certain Prayers and an Order in Coun cil, all of which are in print and in the posses sion of the Public ; but which, probably, ac cording to Parliamentary practice, could not he referred to in debate, unless laid formally on the table of the House ; and, secondly, by opposing this Motion, a division on an immaterial question was produced, which under existing circum stances, and the present state of the public mind, should have been most cautiously avoided ; for, until the real merits of the QUEEI shouldNt'o m S t:lvee have for fairly brought, in all its bearings, before the bHeoeuns risked,no division,The objection, in ob j o e u c r ti o opinion, n2 h a I tile Papers on the, first day of 'the Session woui(i be a bad precedent ? .and contrary to the rules of `the House, does not appear to us to carry ntui:li weight with it, and" we thin?:. LLould iiot have been made' on this occasion. We are _told that: there are instances in which MotiOns "have I.)N-! . Made withdut any previous notice; abd, if that is, so, we-really lament that, at the present mo ment, ;the least obstruCtion should ha 'given to 'Airod u ion ofany deCtiments,w ii. 4111. h •he.con e necessary toclucidate the, nnfartnuato .case' to which we have alluded.* ,1111thont-'pre -•- . . . :judging. its 'merits, or' exp_r:: , ss:;:g..2, - .. any.:,:oparion 'u'pon it, We 'do trust that His MAJEsTy's GO vernment wirr,give every facility to a .faiir - ,andi inipartjal discussioil of it, in order to.satisfy,, the respectable part of the Community, that,_themc-4, suits they have propwed from' the- Conntien.cet'.ai_snt of this unhappy affair, have been, fou.ndcd the pure basis of Justice and, Truth. We rintBt again say, we 'Sincerely regret that, in tht.- inCeption, as it were, of i new Session of ParEa - ment, which 'will 'probably proulaco very impor tant.conSeitiences•tO the Natiiv..., objections, such I.s we have nOticed,..shoUll. have - been Made under any ci,rcun n ces,but pa rtl - ctilarly ,4s . affectiing. a Stihi , ..!ct which still 4,gitatei in •a' most extraori,lillary cfe. - ree . • a very. large proportion of the cozoinanity.. I Paris Journal 3 of Saturday las,i,.arrivpd ye.ster d4 ,afiernoon. The . fcllowing.aro extracts :-,-- LAYBACEI JAN B.—TheEmpesot AlexaudeT arrived yesterday, and the King of itiaples this day,. His Sixi:u rs ajesty was received by the '.Emperor of Ati-stria..- • . "13 ent,n:; JAN. 9.—Couriers have ho..n dispa‘ch.ed Vienna ) Frankfort, and other places, ;t ith the int, 's that the King his rcsofved on not being present at the -,r gress of Laybach. It is &typos:Al this circumstance will re- tard the. prow ess• of tht -negooratnit, - in consequence of Counts Ilartienherg' and Ileinstoff, .who repreSent it:3 Al i ,jesty lh - err; ilot . b,-114, , furnished with, Aniliotted-rinwr , ;. JAN. 3 —lSaron'clii Lehzeltuz n, istubas,ritlor F.. 7.- traordinary of the .Kniperor of Austria, at the Ctiort of Petershitrg, - aoiVed in this cip-itA on the.3ntlf of•i•ast ,from. Florence, Charged with a special commission frOfn his Sovereijovto like., Holiness. "-MILAN, JAN. Ith—Cardinal ficin alt i, Se6.eia ry iu his Holi . ne,ss, will ptoceed 4,•ta'r to , La; b.:c'd mill pon Ifeni torsini, Cott State on. ,the part of the4,="traud Dulie of Tuxeany. !,;ke de Gallo , - .rris•ett yesterday"at Mantua -on his Sitiee it has heen Itnown that Sicilian Majest ri dih ince to proceed to the Coti;4ress, it is ritor.Lti I . itat the iiit4c de Gallo will he instratrd to return to 'Naples: . " NuitEmnean; 4.1 N. 12,—TheLand4rare , of Hesse hourg, (the husliaoil ut our Princess :bet who went to Vienna to soiicit.a command ia the Austrian Aunty of ItalF, haS not succeeded it) his application, and passed.theungh,tlios town on the 4th, return to 110111hourg." FRENCH FUNDS. Jan. 19..—Fite prr Cents. Bank Slocili I47U f: . As it, appears by the French Papers that BET:— Gimf bas been ordered to quit Paris, his Fey:oval. may be considered as a trilpute to mora.litY,„since the. prodigal magnificence of this , expenditure inU,t nave beena source of considerable - advantage tc , tradesmeu Au article dated Vienna, Jan. 6, gays---' 4 Lora .British . Antlaassadotr, is not . , goin,4 to.Laybach, where. his place will be taken for the tithe by Sir A. QoltunN. It was renia.rh - .P.dy that when Lord Syr :WART gave his tete; on the" Ist of this mouth, nonerf'. ti e elArclidakei zzera present—a.circucastaace which is contrary' to usual ctistom.'.'. We understand that dispatches -,vere receive'. on INlonday from the; Kisbg of L star; that his MAJESTY do e s Lot mean to p rocee the meeting of Sovereigns at La vbach, tho 1) 0- purar feeling, in his own country requiring hl5. personal presence.—(ljorning Chronicle.) An article from Turin, of the 13th inst. says- - " The day before yesterday, four students of the University- appeared at the Theatre of Argene W WI the famous bonnet rouge on their heads, and using , improper language. Two of them were arrested , on their way out, but their .fellow-sttidents cola , lected in great numbers, and the Adjutant of th° place was obliged to set them at liberty. His E7('' celtency the Governor assembled' the treoPsr which marched towards the'University with the greatest enthusiasm, amidst shouts of 4 Vire t ic Rol !' Having arrived at the University, they forced the, great gate, when a party of the sta vp euirei arrested.n R g o t dents attempted to pass. _Twenty of them were wounded, some severely, and time most ma' t g e h d t w i r ‘ t e : r v e t ‘s ! i. t le loorut:l.::S a tze i Several t o e of people soldiers ass e ni bled on the spot, applauded the soldiers, arid ~`~ A Dublin Paper, (Cw'rick's:Morning Post.) contains the following Extract of : a Letter. from Bombay, dated September - 19, giving an account of the' success of the :Expedition from the Presidency against the Scludians " While I was seeing the last of your goods el board last night, a vessel arrived in the harbor, having on board an Officer from Cutch,'wiko was the bearer of the official intelligence 'Of, complete success of Sir C. Colville's expedition against the Scindians. The expedition consisted et 12,000 men; under the Commander-in-Chief ; from all I could glean from the followers, it ap peared there had been some hard lighting for fivo days, but it ended, as might be anticipated from the imposing force sent against the •Scindians. The' moment the ollicer. (who is One of the Staff), landed, he set out for Government-house, to inform Lady Colville. At day-light this morning orders arrived- from Government-house, to se" cure a passage in the sbipwhich takes this to Eng kind, bUt there was no accommodations, and as another vessel will not sail in less than 10 days, and This will be Of?. t o day, the chance is, you will have this a considerable time befofe the official intelligence reaches England. Europea" produce -is a drug here, particulady tine goods' , The cholera has rather abated, but still rages in a frightful manner." 21,000 Sold in Shares by Sw trr and Co.- N0:46 (Class B.), drawn yesterday a Prize O f TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS !!! Consols' Was sold in One Quarter, 'One Eighth, and Tee Sixteenth Shares, at S WIFT - an d Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; 19, Charing-Cross ;, and 3 1 $ Aldgate High -street. ONDON:' Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No, g 9, orqs • Ornioitd-stretl, Queen-square; and published hv SCIOPPS„ of No. 7, Saab Miami-street, at 'ilia Office, No. 112, Strand ; %itre Adreaiserixott i Ott.!Wl L •t ter (post - tiaid) ftang,t lac addressed,