The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

" The urgency of the circumstances in which his Majesty, the King, Victor Emmanuel, • has appointed us Regent of the Kin.gdona, though the right of succession does not belong to us— the clesire, so strongly manifested by the people for a Constitu ton :informable to that which governs Spain, induces us to sa tisfy, as far as may deicnd onus, what the chief safety of the 'Kin:gam now evidently requires, and to adhere to the general vd-:h which has been expressed with unspeakable ardour. In a OriZtf4,2o . difficult it does not appear to us possible to consider precisely the ordinary limits of the authority of a Regent. Our :aspect and our submission . to his Majesty Charles Felix, to whom the Crown has devolved, would have induced Us to make r-o change in the fundamental laws of the Kingdom, or at least to wait until the intentions of the new Sovereign should be /E . :lawn, But as the exigency of the circumstances is manifest ; as it is, above all, important to present to the new King a Na riDn safe and secure, happy, and undisturbed by factions and eifil warfare ;—having maturely weighed all these reasons, and • with the advice of our Couneil—being besides persuaded that his Majesty the King, moved by the same considerations, will invest this decision with his sovereign approbation, we have resolved on what follows : " The Spanish Constitution shall be promulgati and ob serrad as the law of the state, with the modifications which may be made by the national representation, in concert with the Xing. ." Given at Turin, March 13. . " CHARLES ALBERT. (Countersigned) " MA NGIARDE, " First clerk in the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs." COPT OF THE DECLARATION OF THE MAGISTRACY or THE CITY OF TURIN, AND OF THE GENERALS AND CO•AMANDANTS or THE CORPS COMPOSING THE OAR BISON. " We, the undersigned, in our stations as added below, being sumtnoned by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, declare—. That the present circumstances are of so serious a nature, the clanger of a civil war so imminent, the will of the people sO szongly expressed, that we are of opinion that, for the public safety, and from the necessity of the case, it is indispensable to promulgate the Spanish constitution, with such modifications as his Majesty the King and the national representation may con ga: ihjudging proper. t Here follow the signatures.] " Turin, in the palace of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent." " CgARL Es ALBF,TIT 01' SAVOY, panacr Or Cs.RIGX.ANTO, SEGEVT. " We have thought proper to nominate, until the meeting of ! she National Parliament, a Provisional Junta of fifteen, as well for receiving the oath which we shall make to the Constitution, as for participating with us in the deliberations which, according -so Ole terms of the Constitution, will require the intervention of . Parliament. • " This Junta may, in case of the absence of any of its mem b=s, deliberate to thefriumber of s2v:en. It is composed of the fullo;vine, individuals " Agosti, Chevalier, Advocate for the poor of Alexandria ; Baroli, Marquess Tancredi ; Di Brame, Marquess ; Bruno Auvstitti) Advocate; Della C3•iterna, Prince; Costos, Pre sadeza of the Court of Appeal ; Ghilini, Marquess ; Sano, " I C.Duasellor of State ; Mogenta Pio; 3farentini, Canon ; Marquess--; Piacenza Collateral Pareto(Augustini) Mar- Serra di Alhuguano, Count; Serra Gioriamo, Mar caAir Our first Secretary of State for the affairs of the interior is -Gl:larva with the execution of the present decree. " CHARLES ALBERT. " DALPOZZO. " Given at Turin, March 15. PROCLAMATION. " GILARLES ALBERT, OF SAVOY, PILINCF. OF CARIGNAN°, ILEGEN r. . • ". Under the weighty circumstances in which the country is piooed by the abdication of his Majesty Victor Emmanuel, it is 4.uty of all good citizens, and more particularly of the armed, facz, to rally round the aufnority to which the Government is intrusted. Without this union, neither happiness nor tran •- quillity can be hoped for. We may be exposed to anarchy, and probably to foreign invasion- All persons who Circulate insidi ous reports, as well on the nature of the King's abdication as on ether imaginary events, or who endeavour to setince the soldiers and citizens from the path ;:t" obedience to our legitimate autbo r2ty, must be regarded as enemiesof the country, of good order, and of public tranquillity. With the advice of oar Council we have therefore order* and do order, as follows :—. Art. I. Full and entire iainesty is given for every political act which has hitherto taken place, on condition that, from the si.ste of the present proclamation, all persons return to order, viEd yield obedience to the directions which they may receive from us. As it is of importance to remove all marks which may aceite discord among ,the citizens and the troops, it is hereby T.tk.tly prohibited to hoist colours and wear cockades of a dif ferent form or colour from those which have hitherto distin guished the Pieilmontese nation, under the govermnent.ef the august House of Savoy. " Those who contravene this. article shall be punished as dis tubers of public tranquillity. • " S. The act of abdication of his Majesty Victor Emmanuel a6all be published wkk the present decree. • " 4. As soon as the provisional junta, which is to supply the place of site national parliament Until it be convoked, is nomi. cased, a day shall ite fixed for the troops to take a solemn oath and our health, we have frequently contemplated the abdication of the Throne. " To this idea, which we have always entertained, was joined the considerations presented to us by the constantly increasing difficulties in public araircat the, present time, our constant de sire having always been to do every thing which might-contri bute to the happiness of our beloved people. " Having now determined to accomplish this design, - We have resolved, after hearing our Council of State, to choose and no minate Regent of our dominions, our well-beloved cousin, Prince Charles Amadens Albert of Savoy, Prince of Carignano, conse quently conferring on him all our authority. " And by this act of our royal and free will, our council be ing heard, we declare— " That reckoning from the 13th of March, we irrevocably renounce the crown, and iri the same manner the exercise of our rights of sovereignty, as well over the territories which we ac tually possess as those which by treaties or otherwise may fall to us by right of succession. " We mean it, however, to be understood that the following reservations shall be the essential conditions of our abdication, viz :-- " 1. That we shall preserve the title and dignity of Bing, and the honours we have hitherto enjoyed. " 4 2. That there shall be paid to us quarterly, and in ad vance, an annual ,ension of 1,000,000 of Piedmontese livres, re serving to ourse'. es, besides the property and disposition of our property, moveable and immoveable, allodial and patrimonial. " 3. That we shall be free—we and our family—to choose whatever place we shall please for our residence. " 4. And also the persons with whom we may desire to live, and whom it may please us to admit into our service and that of our family. FOREIGN INTELLIGENC FRENCH PAPERS. PIEDMONTESE REVOLUTION. [From " The Moniteur," of the 20th March.] A letter from Turin, dated the 14th, contains the following details :-- . On the 13th of March, the Regent, Prince of Carignan°, after having 'taken the advice of the Municipality of Turin, proclaimed the Constitu tion of the Cortes of Cadiz as the Law of the Next day (the 14th) the Prince organised a junta of Government. We have no other infor mation respecting the affairs of Pirdmont than that which may be collected from the following OfEcial documents printed and published at Turin on the 13th an:l 14th : CRARLES ALBE,T Cr Savo', PRINCE Cr ClilialfANO, Itxcx)ti% so ug and the constitution. " I. Meanwhile al i the civil, judicial, and military Authori =es are required to remain at their posts, And to perform their faacrions with that increased attention to fidelity and punctua lity which the circumstances and existing wants of the country quire. _ A - Given az Turin, " CHARLES ALBERT, March 14. " DALPOZZO." litczoll. ENt)rANutL, by the grace'of God, King of Sar dinia, of Cyprus and Jerusalem, Duke of Saitoy, Sce. Amidst the vicisaltudes which have agitated a great part of IrAr paol,ife, and which have iasosibly e3thau.sted otiz strength " 4. That all the Acts passed in favour of the Queen Maria Theresa of Austria, our well-beloved Consort, and of the Prin cesses Maria Beatrice Victoria, Duchess of Modena ; Maria Theresa Terdinanda Feliciti, Princess of Lucca ; Maria Anna Ruicarda Carolina, and Maria Christina Carolina, our well beloved daughters, shall preserve their full force and vigour. " ' Done at Turin, in our palace, March 13.. (Signed) " VICTOR EMMANUEL. " CHARLES ALBERT OF SAVOY. " DI S. 3IATANZO." And 14 other signatures. NAPLES, I%lAnat 2. On the evening of the 27th of last month a de putation from the Parliament waited on the Prince Regent to announce to him the close of the Extraordinary Parliament, and the opening of the Ordinary Session. The deputation having been introduced to the audience chamber, Signor Calatano addressed his Royal Highness in the following terms : " May it please your Royal llighness,—The National Par liament, convoked by your Royal Highness out of the usual course, upon the reception of the communications from Laybach, has terminated its sittings. In the difficult circumstances in which it was placed, it flatters itself that it has acted conforma bly with the wishes of your Royal Highness, and in a manner becoming the dignity of the nation and the majesty of the con stitutional throne. " May the firmness it has exhibited serve as an example to other nations, and fill with terror the souls of the enemies of this innocent nation. The parliament begs your Royal Highness to assist at the cloSing of its extraordinary sittings, unless your Royal Highness be prevented by other important afrairs of go vernment. " We, at the same time, venture to request your Royal High ness to honour with your presence the opening of the ordinary Parliament, which will hold its first sitting on the Ist of March, to take.into consideration the nomination of Signor ArcovitO, to the office of President, and that of Signor Poeiro to the office of Vice-President." His. Royal Highness replied— " I am satisfied with the labours of the Extraordinary Par liament. lam particularly pleased with the respect and vene ration it has di-splayed towards my august father, and with the measures it has adopted for providing for the sabsistence of the army destined to defend the country. lam sorry that it will be impossible forme to assistatthe close of the Extraordinary Par liament, being prevented by important business. I will, however, assist at the opening of the new Session in March, and of this you may assure the Parliament." T.he day before yesterday, the 213th of February, his ,Royal Higliness.addressed the following letter to the Deputies of the Parliament : " G entlemen—The estiaordinary Parliament, which this day closed its sittinp, : is entitled to my perfect approbation for the respect which it has exhibited towards the King, my august father, as well as for the moderation and wisdom it has displayed in its deliberations. " Adhering to the wishes of the nation, in continuing true to the oaths by which each individual is bound, and maintaining the most perfect harmony with the Government, the Parliament has most zealously furnished .the necessary means for the de fence of the national independence. " I am equally pleased to express to you the sltisfaction I feel in seeing that, notwithstanding the fervour of the national enthusiasm for the common defence, nothing has occurred to disturb the order and tranquillity of the capital or the Pro vinces ; and that, on the contrary, each citizen has been mark edly emulous to concur in. supporting good order, to the main tenance of which I feel how much the conduct of the Repre . sentatives of the nation has' contrihtitek • " 'the justice of our cause .authtifiZes us to hope that the God•af armies will npprove our efforts, and lend his all-power ful arm to conduct us to victory, by which we may obtain a glo (Signed) " FILINCIS, Regent." rious peace. Yesterday morning the National Parliament opened its Session for 1821. His Royal High ness the Prince Regent assisted at the solemn ce remony with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Calabria, his wife, his august family, and the Prince of Salerno, his brother. The Court was in full state. The Royal Party entered the Chamber amidst the applauses of an immense number of spectators. After ascending the Throne his Royal Highness said— " Gentlemen—The great prudence and energetic measures adopted by the Extraordinary Parliament, which yesterday closed its sittings, have furnished all the necessary means for placing our loved country in a situation to defend itself vigo rously, and to support the constitutional Throne of my august Father. The conduct of the last Parliament inspires 'me with the greatest confidence that, in this new Session, you will con tinue with the same enthusiasm, and with the same wisdom, to provide every means of rendering us more formidable to the un just aggressors of our country. " You must feel assured that, on my side, I have spared no trouble or care to second, with the greatest possible promptitude, your multiplied and admirable efforts, tending to maintain our natioual iAclepcx;lfience with vigour and mag'4itdmity. Xou Awl At the conclusion of his speech, his Royal' Highness was cheered with the loudest acclama tions, which were repeated when he retired with his suite.—The President Arcovito answered with dignity, expressing the sentiments with which the Parliament and the nation are pene trated towards his Royal Highness. MARCH 6.--The most perfect tranquillity reigns in the capital and throughout the kingdom, not withstanding the departure of the troops for the frontiers. Naples, with the exception of the forts, is guarded by the inhabitants, who have formed themselves into a civic guard : this body, composed by a select corps of citizens, is remark able for its excellent order, its exact discipline, and its attachment to the dynasty of the Bour bons and the Constitutional Government. This corps desired to march to the frontiers and to make the campaign with the active army ; but the Parliament would not consent to see removed from the capital a body so essentially necessary to the maintenance of order and tranquillity.— The following is a statement, copied from the official accounts, of the composition, the nume rical force, and the names of the Generals and superior Officeis of the regiments which compose the military forces of the kingdom : " The civic guard is composed of landholders and merchants, and is divided into four regiments of infantry and two of cavalry. The infantry regiments are commanded by Prince de Torella Caraciolo, Prince de Colonna, the Duke of Carig nano, and Signor Caraciola, brother of the Duke of Rocca Roniana, Commander of the cavalry of the army. The cavalry regiments are commanded by the Prince de Carignano and the Duke Casoli d'Aquino.—The gendarmerie, which is likewise a civic guard,composed of the !lower of the army, is 7,000 men strong,-5,000 infantry and i,OOO cavalry. It is commanded by Count Generino, in the absence of Prince Cariati. This corps had also asked permission to march against the enemy, but the Government, while it acknowledged the interest it felt in so noble a devotion, assured the Commander that his brave soldiers should be employ ed if necessity required it.—Thu army in the field is divided into two great commands; the first is intrusted to Lieutenant-General Pepe, and occupies the Abruzzi. This corps d'armee is composed of 40 battalions and some squadrons. Majors General Rulfo, Verdinois, Sze., hold brigades in it. The second corps, which is the most considerable, is commanded by Lieut. Gen eral Baron Carascosa. It contains three divisions of infantry, under the command of General Fi langieri, Prince of Satriano, and Lieutenant- Generals Barons Ambrosio and Arcovito. This corps d'armee has 70 battalions of troops of the line and civic guards, and S 0 squadrons of ca va lry. The command of the cavalry is in trusted to the Duke of Rocca Itomana, who has under his command Field-Marshal Prince. Campana, and the Marquess de •Suliana. The latter is brother of the Princess of Castel- Cicala.—Lieutenant-General Baron Bedrinelli commands the artillery and Field-Marshal Escamande, the engineers ; General Florestau Pepe is Major-General of the army. Field- Marshal Signor do Medicis, nephew of the late Prime" Minister, performs the functions of Inspec tor-deneral.—The Prince Regent departed for the army, accompanied by Lieut.-Gen. Palisis, and the Duke of Ascoli, Grand Equerry and an ancient friend of the King. Prince Leopold de Salerno, the brother of the Prince Regent, wishes to follow his 'brother. His Royal High ness has for his aides-de-camp Prince Diego Pig natelli, and the Marquis de Braschio.—ne for tresses of Gaeta, Capua, Pescara, and Civita del Trouto, are provisioned for a long period." PAUIS, M.te.cli 19.—The members of the de putation from Mexico to the Spanish Cortes have arrived at Bourdeaux iu the ship Columbus, from Havannah. All cuncur in painting the happy effects of the Spanish Constitution in those coun tries.—The Duke de Cazes will quit Paris to morrow (Tuesday last) to return to London.— (Gazette de France.) CAsser,, Minos 9.—Hesse is now the country of hopes. All classes of citizens expect from the new order of things some amelioration of their lot. The soldiers hope to be better treated and better paid; the public functionaries hope for an augmentation of their appointments ; the ac quirers of Westphalian dominions hope, that at last, they will obtain justice ; and the pa triots hope for the establishment of the Constitu tional System in the Electorate of Hesse. There is some reason to believe that these last will not be disappointed in their expecta tion ; for one or the first acts of the new Sovereign will be the convocation of the'States of Hesse according to ancient usage. We know that these States, during the last session, pro posed a Constitution more conformable to the spirit of the age. If these discussions between the ancient States and the late Elector, on the introduction of a new Constitutiou, have been without any result, it was because the two parties could not agree on the important question, whe ther the immense fortune which the Prince pos sessed, and of which he had, up to that time, the sole administration, belonged in whole, or in part, to the State or to the Royal Family. " The Diet assembled in 1816, laid before his Majesty for his approbation, a resolution which tended to fix the rights of the Nobility in Nor way. However inclined the King was in favour of the principles on which the Constitution of the Kingdom is founded, as well in the whole as in the 23d paragraph, yet, his Majesty thought, that it seemed doubtful if the dispositions in the resolution were conformable to the 97th paragraph of the Constitution, and whether the welfare of the kingdom required the sudden overthrow of an institution, which,according to the annals of the North, goes back to the remotest ages, because the Norwegian Nation was, from its origin, warlike. His Majesty, therefore, judged it advisable not to confirm this disposition. As the second Ordinary Diet of 1819 made a decree which was exactly similar to the first ) his Ma jesty, led by the same motives, again refused it Ihis sanction. As his Majesty is convinced that the welfare of the State cannot be effected, except when the kingdom and the representatives en deavour reciprocally to meet each other in their wishes, his Majesty signifies to the Diet that' he is disposed to take, this matter into consideration, if a new proposal is laid before him which shall only go to abolish the feudal rights which the Nobility possess and exercise with respect to their property. At the same time, his Majesty calls the . attention of the Diet to the indemnifi cations which will be required to make good the • loss incurred by this measure. As this affair will probably be a subject of discussion in the present Diet, his Majesty considers it his duty to invite the Assembly to reflect on the fol lowing : 44 At the time when the Constitution was drawn up, it was thought advisable not to make any alteration in the rights of the Norwegian No bility, and of the fundamental law, and no more was done than to determine that no new privileges should be granted, and it was deferred to a future opportunity to examine the question, whether a total abolition of the Nobility was useful, and supposing that it were useful, must not great caution be shewn in the choice of the moment for changing a civil institution, which has existed from time immemorial, in Norway as well as in the rest of Europe ? Do not prudence and policy demand, that regard should be had, not only to the people among whom the reform is to take place, but also to those with which it is con nected ? " But the present moment appears to be not at all favourable to this matter. The ferment of people's minds in Europe, the attention which the Powers pay to all political innovations, give ground to expect that so decisive a step as is pro posed, with respect to the Nobility of this Kingdom, would excite great sensation in other states. The unfavourable impression for Norway itself, which might be made upon Governments with which .it is politically connected, is the more to be apprehended, as such measures as the proposal of the Diet includes, will always appear unjust to the, families who would he thereby stripped of rights which are guaranteed by the law. " Norway is by the Constitution a free, inde pendent kingdom, but it exists, like the most powerful States, as it were with other States.— Its cause must be in harmony with the course which they follow, or must at least not clash with them. The opinions which other nations zonceive of our laws, our policy, our wisdom, cannot be indifferent to the Norwegian people. —The light which experience and reflection con tinue to throw on all important subjects, espeL cially politics, will - afford means to take at a future time a resolution on this subject, which shall be more secure, and more maturely weigh ed, than present circumstances allow. His Majesty therefore believes, that politi cal reasons of great importanceto the maintenance of the good understanding which prevails be tween us and foreign Powers require, that the Diet should not take up this subject during this Session, and his MajesiN therefore proposes that it be dfferred. But much as the King wishes that the Diet may not agitate the question of the abolition of fte Nobility., H. M. can have no ob jection to the Diet's taking into consideration the abolition of all feudal. rights, which are con trary to the Constitutional principles of our Social Compact. At the same time the King proposes to the Diet to gratit to the possessors of fiefs an indemnity equal to the loss which will accrue to them, and the real benefit of which will be reaped by the State."-(llamburgh Correspondent, March 14.) ll.l.NovErt, Marten 7.—We hear that our Diet will shortly be prorogued sine die. CoecsuAozx, Miners G.—The appointment of Count Charles Eruelius Von Moltke to the post of Ambassador to the Court of Great Britain is now much known. A Royal Decree ordains, that as it is the duty of every one to appear when called before a Court of Justice, this duty is still More imperative on every one who has been favoured with orders, insignia, rank, office, or other dignity, and that such a person who, in stead of appearing, travels out of the kingdom, shall immediately lay aside his orders and in signia, as also his rank, office, and dignity ; and in case he is a Nobleman, or enjoys any privi leges of Nobility, he shall not exercise such pri vileges.. The Sound is covered with solid ice, and sledges have arrived from Sweden, by way of Troeen ; but to the south it is still open, and a few days ago as English brig from the Baltic ar rived off Provesteen, which is therefore in seine danger. The Great Belt is partly govered with ice, which stops the passage for the present. A fortnight ago tea vessels sailed from Cappeln for Copenhagen, with provision., but as they did not arrive before the frost, they are probably frozen. up somewhere.—(Hanthurgh Pliers ; March 13.) RO YAL EXCHANGE, Eleven o'Clock.—A pri vate express arrived this morning from Paris, which immediately operated on . the Fund!. Consols, which left off yesterday at openea this morning at 701-, and instantly COEil to 71, and were• done in the course of the morning at 71“. It is understood that the French Funds have been privately done as low as 73, but this morning's account from Paris bring them 77. Twelve o'Clock.—ln consequence of the .abovs rise in tho Funds this morning, various reports were in circulation on the 'Change, that Lb. Neapolitans have been defeated by the Atte trians, and have offered to negotiate; but up w this hour nothing is known positive. Con 9 ° ll are now 77n. Paris Papers of last Tuesday arrived yester day.—They afford no confirmation of the ac counts of Saturday respecting the battle said to live taken place at Rieti on the 9th instant, and no doubt now remains of those reports being mere fabrications. The State Paperi, and other extracts, given in our preceding columfts, are of the utmost importance and interest ; the fcraler therefore, rest assured that I will employ all the means which the constitution gives to the executive power, in order to effect the desired object of repelling the aggression of the enemy. " For this purpose I intend, conjointly with my belove 4 brother, to appear before the army, in order to give it an un equivocal assurance that I watch over its interests, and will pro vide for its wants ; and that while I traverse the districts which it occupies, I will also interest myself in every thing that con cerns those provinces. ." Lconfidently hope that bur troops of every description will, by their bravery, and the ardent love they bear their country' intimidate our unprovoked aggressors, repulse them, and adorn themselves with the laurels of a glorious victory, and that they may finally re-enter into the bosom of their families, and enjoy in tranquillity the blessings of peace. ".,In the meantime, may perfect harmony reign amongst you; and may you in all your thoughts and all your actions display those admirable virtues which may tender you estimable even in the eyes of your enemies, by showing them that you are wor thy of the liberty you enjoy." lIAMBURGII MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] The following is the remarkable proposition which the KING has addressed to the Norwegian Riet iu ry pecL to ‘ the Nobliity rikittrA 3IENTI Y• OcE EDINGs: ilousE we' com,MONg. Dic 1821. COVNTV RATES AcTs.—Bilj to explain and airnel, ordered_ to be brought in by Mr. Anson and,Sir Jolitiltlughey. Ss.i.v..korr, At:l . :J.—Considered in +l..ournit./ee ; RNolut:on - • till reported : Bit Ordered to b' ought in by I'r. thiili more and Mr. Vrederickltolkinson. RUC FIVERS-UENJI:CAL of Land and .Assessed Taxes.—Mo tion Made, .and Question proposed, " That there are 6d Receivers-General of the Land and Assessed Taxes in England and Wales, who received an Allowance of £41,415 and of £41,984 in .the years ending the -sth-of January 1820 and 1821 for the Duties of their ofilee, al, though the greater number of these Receivers . -General per. formed that duty entirely by Deputy, and retained Balances of Cash in their hands which, on an' average of these years exceeded the amount of £367,574 sterling per-annum :" Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the 17ortls, " a Select Committee be appointed, to consider of the Duties of the Receivers-General of Land and Assessed Taxas, anti of the Distributors of Stamps, in Great Britain, and of t'ac Allowances Made to the said Receivers-General, and Dis tributors, and to report their Observations thereupon to the House," instead thereon—Question, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question," put, • and negatived :—Amendment agreed to :—Main as amended, put, and agreed to :—Committee with power to send for persons papers and 'words ; fi7c to be the Quorum. • - CHARITABLE ESTABLISHMENTS BlLL.—Considcred in COtT4.. mittee, and reported ; further consideration of Report upon Monday; Bill to be Printed, its amended. EAST IND I A PRI VAT E I! RADE /14 L.--SeCOnd Reading de ferred till Thursday. STAMP DUTIES ACTS —Resolutions reported, and, with Amendments, agreed to ; 1. " That the Stamp Duty heretofore payable upon Peliciys of Insurance granted by an Act passed in the (sth year of the, reign" of his tate Majesty King ueorge the Third, where th.: sum insured shall not amount to £lOO, shall cease and Jeter mine, and that in lieu thereof, the following Duties -shall be payable, viz. si here the sum insured shall amount to and not. amount to £lO And where it shall amount. to AU, and not to .1:20 0 2- 0 And where it shall amount to £2O, and not to .1:30 0 4 t) And where it shall amount to £3O, and not to 410 - 0 6' 0 And where it shall amount to £4O, and'not to --050 0 8 0 And'where it shall amount to £5O, and not to £BO 0 10 0 And where it shall amount to £6O, and not to £7O 0 12 0 And where it shell amount to £7O, and not to £l3O 0 14 0 Aird where it shall amount to £3O - , and not to z.c9o 0 16. 0 And where it shall amount to £9O, and not to £lOO 0 18 0 And where it shall amount to £lOO, and not to I:509 1' 0 0 2. " That the Stamp Duty granted by the said Act on. Leases or Tacks of any Lands or llereditaments, where the yearly rent shall not amount to £lOO per annum, shall cease and determiue, and that in lieu thereof the tidlowing'Duties shall be granted, viz.:-- a. d. Where the yearly rent, shall not amount to £5 exempt. When it shall be above £5, and not exceeding £lO 0 7 6 Ditto - - - £lO, and not exceeding £25 015 0' Ditto - - - £25, and not exceeding .1:50 1 0 Ditto - - - £5O, and not exceeding £75 1 5 0 Ditto - a . - £75, and not exceeding £lOO 110 3. " That the Stamp Duty payable by the said Act upon Be-,' plevin Bonds, and the Assignments thereof, on any distress for rent, where the sum distramed for does not exceed 1,725, shall cease and determine, and that in lieu th e r eo f th e f o ll ow i ng Duties, shall be payable and paid, viz. s. d. Replevin Bonds as aforesaid - 0 2 6 Assignments of Replevin Bonds - - 02 6. 4. " That the Stamp Duties granted by the said Act upon any Duplicate, or any Deed or Instrument of Settlement, as therein-mentioned, shall cease and determine, and that in lieu thereof, such Duplicates shall be charged with the ordinary Duty on Deeds, viz. £1 his upon the first 2,160 weeds, and £1 5s for every 1,080 words afterwards." - - Instruction to Committee ou Spoiled Stamps, &c. 13111, to make provision accordingly. STARCH DUTIES ALLOWANCES (IRELAND) ACT—Reno. lotion reported ;—" Tbat the like AlloWance of the Duty upon Starch made in Great Biked!), and used io.proparing. and finishing any Manufactures of Flax or Cotton for sale, shall be granted upon all Starch mide in inn -Ireland, and' inn ported ported into Great Britain, and which shall be used in (ireat Britain for the purposes aforesaid.''. Resolution agreed to; Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Lushington and Mr. Brogden. AUCTION .1) U.T IRS E XE MPTION ACT ..—R eSO l U ti ODlSCrtVr t l e; 1. " That all G.9ocls Wares, and Meneltandiz ' imported I,y private persons from die East Indies, or imported from New South Wales, or in any Portuguese Vessel, under the. provi sions of an Act made in the 51st year of his late Majesty, shall be permitted to be sold by Auction free from the Duties on Goods sold by Auction. .' • • 2. " That . all Gcods, Wares, and Merehandize, imported by private persons from the East Indies into Great Britain, other than the port of London, be permitted to be sold by Au c tion free from the Auction Duties, la case such Goods, Varlets, and Merehandize, shall ho sold within a limited time. 3. " That all GoOds Warts, and Merchantlii..., liriporttd into Great Britain, or Irish Goods, Wares, or Merchanclizef imported froth Ireland, shall on the first sale thereof an aekount of the original importer, if made within a certain period after importation, be subject and liable to the payment of only ten shillings for every one hundred pounds arising from sudiapies. Resolutions agreed to; Bill ordered to be brought inby"Mr. Lushington'and 111 r. Brogden. 4 '.° For the DEBATES in PARLIAMENT, and LIBERATOR QS the C.tritotac CLA.tats, see the Fourth Page. mucr; OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TwrLvi: D'cLOCN. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red abut 3 per Cent. Cons.— 10a 71 ( 33 per Cent. shut 4 per Gent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 105 a HIGH 'WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 10 minutcl after 5. Bank Long Ann. ....... .. .. lanit Imp.:; per Cents Pi Exchq. Bills .2 4 dis. Bank for Opening —2 29 Cons. for April ... 7O 7 1 114 , N BRIDGE TO-MO R ROW. Evening, 31 minutes after THE St_f_N sotEm Qurm DICKIIII F.ILSUM LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1821.