The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NAPLES. tXTRACT FR03 , "1 A PRIVATE LETTER, ISATLD NAPLES, FEBRUARY 20. " I send you this by the hand of a friend, be ing doubtful of its reaching you by the regular conveyance s as I heat. that an Anstrian commis sion is established at Rome fpr the purpose of opening all letters coming from hence - . An'alarm ing crisis is certainly at hand hi the affairs this country. The Allies say their determination is irrevocably fixed, and the Parliament has de rieed not to make peace as long as an el - 161V shall be on the territory. The patriotie spirit of' the government is most amply ieconded by The . _disposition of all classes of the People, who shosV a determination to resist t,o the last ; and 1 really do expect, although the Neapolitans on other occasions have not made themselves 'con 4icUous for courage, that they will fight Well, •because they ! have something to fight for, which they never had before ; and it must be admitted that - tbere,never was a jester calise than their's. As, in the event of the Austrians reach iug -Naples, a scene of great confusion will enstie, theEugtish consul, as a measure-of precaution, l'n.s desired returns to be sent in of all the Eng lilt' attached to the different establishments, iu order that - places cf refuge may be provided for theni on board the different English men of . war tiOw in the harbour. The Russian, Austrian, and Prussian ambassadors, quit Naples to-day. They applied for a passage to Leghorn on board one of the English or French ships of wari but it vas denied them." FLEM ISH I).‘ PERS. BstusseLs; Alaacn 1.--We learn from Merifi ' that several hundreds of young Germans, parti cularly studentsof the Universities,finding it irripos sible to pass the frontiers of Lombardy in order to proceed to Naples, have descended the Rhine with the view of embarking in Holland. The letter which contains this news also states, that - in general, the German youth are full of enthu siasm for'the Neapolitans, and that a great num ber of clerks, from different parts of G er m an y, 1: ho were employed in houses established in . Italy, have abandoned commerce in order to enter into the military service of Naples. F itANKFORT (ON THE MAIN), MARCH I. N'. Rothschild, having been called from this town to Vienna,;has set out for that city. Not a week passes in which the house of this Banker does not dispatch money from Frankfort en account .of Austria.. These convoys of specie go first to Lindau, and thence proceed directly to Italy to pay the Austrian troops and the contractors.— Last week 96 quint a l s o f specie were sent off for this destination; but ; notwithstanding these con siderable drains, money continues to abound here. . On this account disbount does not exceed .2 per cent., and the funds of this town always bring a. high price. The 4 per cenL stock is now at 93, and the 5 per cent at 102 i. — With respect to the Austrian funds, ' con fidence in them is daily diminishing. A still me se considerable fall of this paper can only be prevented by the sacrifices and manoeuvres made by the Ministry of Finance with the view of supporting public credit as long as possible. It is, however, evident to every one, that if the war with Naples last any time, the Austrian go vernment will be obliged to negotiate new loans to meet the extraordinary expenses it will occasion ; and such measures must have an injurious effect • on the price of the funds: Accordingly, only ,part of the paper proceeding froni the second loan negotiated last year by M. Rothschild on account of Austria, in the form of a lottery, now finds purchasers ; thus a great part of the paper still remains in the hands of the subscribers. i'os:sorsie time past we have obserSed that con siderable quantities of muskets pass through this place 'on their way to Hamburgh and Bremen. It is supposed that they are to be embarked in the Hans Towns for Naples. Within these few days 700 quintals of muskets were forwarded to Bremen. We learn that the Count de St. Marsan has had several private conferences of high import ance with Prince Metterninh. Tie Court of Vienna, it is -said, proposed to that of Turin, to -take into pay 5pSO Piedmontese troops for gar.' rison service, in the Hereditary States of Austria, and to replace them by 15,000 Austrians, destined to form the garrisons of the three fortresses of Piedmont. The Court of Sardinia - has, however, given a positive refusal to these 'propositions, in ' szsting,sat.the same time, in maintaining an armed .neutrality; and it is reported that France sup port's theCabinet'ofTurin in this respect. • Our newspapers now confesS that the reports Circulated respect;ng a protest against the new orderof things in the two Sicilies, said to be ad dressed byl - Cing Ferdinand on his arrival at -Leg `horn and Florence, to the Allied . Monarchs, are without foul:shawl :.taut they persist in asserting that such a "protest would have been consistent with the views of that Sovereign. • The news from Italy is not satisfactory. 'F evers Make great ravages - among the. Austrian troops. • One of the Generals, commanding in chief an arm . ) , corps, has tcsu himself-attacked by the ma lady which prevails in.the present season. The revolutionary spirit-appears to be spread` over all Italy, and several districts of_ Italy have refused to . comply with the stew conscription, not wish ing that their young men -should he sent .out of the country to form., according to the -Austrian' military systern,,garrisons in Hungary. Through out- all' Italy there reigns the same sort of exas- . eration against the Germans (for so th e y ca ll the ".AuStrlans) .as: was -.observed in Germany' against the French in the year 1813, Movements • are therefore to be - feared incase the Austrian armie's have - not the success which some here with confidenC# 3 eipsizt: • M. :Sal - noel Rethschild.,.tebtotlier of the bankers of the same name here and itiLondon,isappoitst e'd Commisiary Paymaster-General of the Aux - Irian army in Italy. .[FRO`i•.AN AMERICAN PAPER.] BRITISH POLICY.-It ic perhaps not. generally known that the Foreign Ministers who represent :the Court of St, iarnes's .at Paris• St. Peters burgh, Amsterdam, and Madrid, receive each of annual salary, eleven thousand. pounds sterling, while the British Minister at Washington is paid only the half' of that sum. The bare statement of this fact is sufficient we should think, to open the eyes of the most bigotted, as to the contemptu ous manner in which the English Governinent view this country, and its want of gratitude for are immense sums which we pay to the ma nufacturers of England for the articles they are daily sending to the United States.—Their trade with this country in domestic manufactures, greatly exceeds that of France, Russia, Holland, and Spain put together, and perhaps of all Europe. In rettirn for this, we are treated as a power scarcely deserving half the respect of one of these nations taken singly. Even the British minister re sidingat Lisbon, previous to the late revolution, re ceived as large a salary as the Envoy to the United States. We are not disposed to justify high salaries in any case; What we notice is, the invidious dis tinction by Which we are marked out as only a half rate power when compared with certain other rountries3 whose title to the first rank will never bear a comparison with ours ; for it is in the Manner of fitting out, and in the amount of salary allowed an ambassador, that the Bri tish Ministry are known to proclaim the esti mation in which they hold the country to which he is sent. We do not. mean to hold this out as a subject calling for the interference of ourgovernment ; but we think that those who are so strenuous in advocating British interests, and in promoting the consumption of • British rnanufac tures in this country, ought, if they are really ambitious of our national honour, to view this circumstance in its proper light. Encouraging the consumption' of the manufactures of a foreign nation at the expellee of our own is - no great proof of patriotism; but when we .find, that the nation on which we are lavishing such manifold benefits, treat us, in return, with contempt, it is time we should show a proper resentment, by leaving them to seek another market for their goods, and encourage only those of our own 'for mation. Justice to ourselves demands that we should adopt a course so plainly marked out by sound policy.—(National Advocate.) FOR THE SUN. TO THE PEOPLE OF BRITAIN. FRIENDS AND FELLOW COUNTRYMEN,—ASk yourselves these questions : Why was a measure of such national importance as the Catholic Ques tion brought forward, at a time when so many of the Members must be absent on County As size business ? Why are we Protestants told that such a measure will place us better than before ? Is it because we are supposed to be children or fools ?—Can you augur nothing from the oily smoothness with which the Resolutions were brought to pass without opposition, but leaving them open - to future animadversion ?—lf ye were going to fight a battle, would ye permit your enemy to take the best ground, merely that ye might fight for it afterwardS ?—Do you really believe that these six Resolutions embrace speci fically the whole.of the Catholic Claims ? If you do not, then pause before you place them in a better situation to obtain the rest. Do.you see nothing in the extraordinary haste of .the mea sures proposed ?—Do you think, that if these points are not to - be granted, it will be proper that they should pass the Commons, only to be refused in the Lords ? or, Do you wish they should pass both Houses, to be refused in a higher quarter ?--Are you prepared for a new Corona tion Oath ?--Do you believeTransubstantiatiOn and the Invocation of the Virgin MARY, to be merely dogmatical and speculative .points ? But even if so, are they not the best tests to ascertain a Roman Catholic ? Are they not the assay to determine the pure Protestantism of -the British Constitution ? —Do you think that if the Laws of Britain once acknowledge the "Spiritual jurisdiction, power and suieriority . , pre-eminence or authority of any foreign Prince, Person, Prelate, State or Poten tate" to be admissible " within these realms," that matters will- stop there ? Read, carefully read, the FOURTH RESOLUTION-leave out the words " or spiritual"—and then ask yourself what must be the natty* inductio n —to say nothing of the stretch which Roman Catholic so phistry will give to it? llave you ever iteard of Jesuits ? .• Have you ever heard of Cardinal Le gates ? Can you refuse their exercise of ," Spiri tual power, jurisdiction, .Stc." if such resolutions become the law of the land—of a Protestant country ? In the dying words of PITT, I must indeed exclaim, " my Country !" Prison Tower, Lambeth. GHOST OF A LOLLMtI). COURSE OF EXCIIANGE, Manor 13. Anisteedam ' 12 11 C. F. Ditto,, at Sight.. Rotterdam Antwerp l2 10 . ' Hauiburgh 38 3 li Us .Altona .. • 38 4 2. Us. Paris, 9 Day's sight - - 25 80 0 tis. Ditto • [Muni eau x, ditto Franklort on the Main . . Madrid ' Cadiz 3.4 Effective ' Bilbna ' 36 , Effective Barcelona 35 Seville . Gibraltar • Leghorn ••. • • • 44 Genoa 43i-Venice,. I(al. Liv. 27 60 Malta ...45 -Naples 384 Palermo 1 VA. per Oz. Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Düblin ' 8 . . BULLION. Portugal Gobi, in Coin Forvign Gobi, iu liars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver.in Bars, Standard 1.0 0 0 per Os 17 101 • 3 14 6 0 4 10i, O . 4 11,4 The Public ought to be on their guard with re spect to the shillings for. 1820, as there are a number of forgeries or them current at present. They may be known by the coarse -manner in which the head-is executed, or. more readily by the fonnation of the figures under it. In the gei naive coin, the lower part of. the 2 in 1820 is formed by a straight line, .in the false it is curved ; in the former also, the cypher is of an oval shape, while in the false it is nearly circu lar, and of an uniform thia.ness" throughout. }OR THE SUN. TIMBER -DUTIES. • Mn. EniToß-It has been remarked in conver • sation in this Coffee-hOuse, that one of the Mern beri of the Committee cin Foreign Trade, is con nected in business with One, of the witnesses who was examined before that. Committee. '/ do.Aol believe it, because I cannot suppose that any per son would allow himself to be put on that Com mittee, who had any interest, hozzevir remote, in any subject which was to be one of the objects of their inquiry and deliberation. I am, there fore, anxious to see this insinuation publicly re pelled, by the parties who are•supposed to - be alluded,to! Bat son's coffcc-Inulse, arch 12, Mt. A RUSSIAN MERCHANT, POPERY. The following Extracts from the letters of BRITANNICUS, Writterrby Mr. STOCKDALE HARDY of Leicester, a gentleman well known for his Literary powers, and his active zeal in support of our unrivalled Constitution in Church and State, are particularly, entitled to the serious reflection of all our Loyal and Protestant fellow subjects:— It has been invariably asserted by the - advocates of the Ro man call? Cldims, that the allegiance which the doctrine of the Runtish Supremacy creates, is merely spiritual, and does not extend to temporal concerns. • When, i:owever, we reflect, that the influence of the Pope extemli over the nio , t domestic and social ties, over marriages, divorces, legitimacy, &c.; and that his influence is considered equal to anrCivil Law• on these subjects—that -his excommunications deprive the subject of all his Civil Rights, and subject him to i►nperative temporal punishment; it is impossible nut t., admit, that what is called a were spiritual allegiance, is, in point of fact, in a great degree, a temporal one alio, This -was. abundantly proved daring the late war, sin, e it is notorious, that the Pope gave Buonapat te more trouble than any person besides, notwithstanding the complete ascendancy with which that Despot lorded over him in a per- - tonal point of view, and.tke degraded situation in which his Holiness was then placed.* The Pope, under such unto ward circumstances as these, could not possibly hare any po litcal influence (in the general acceptation of the term) uver the belligerent Powers. lie had no .bonus to confer upon them, no extent of territory to offer, no means of plunder or aggrandizement to suggest. From what then could the dif ficulties which Buonaparte experienced arise, but from a cer tain 66 hnperium in imperio," from a secret, lurking, gianee 7 a superstitiiins veneration which was •Mt for the Sovereign Pontiff? Was it not this which frequently prompted the French General to adopt lenient, where other wise be would have adopted the most rigorous measures? Bnonaparte was too great a tyrant not to have annihilated the Popedo9l if he dared to have done it ; he indeed did all he could towards producing such annihilation, but he was suddenly arrested in his efforts by a secret influence— an invisible, but suie and powerful, influence, which stepped between the Vatican and the projected blow, and proclaimed, " Thus far shalt thou enine, and no farther." We were indeed exultingly asked during the war, what dan ger could possibly arise from an allegiance due to a prisoner, as the Pope then-"vas ? But surely those who asked such a question had not paid much attention to the scenes which were passing around them. If they had, they would have known that the Pope's imprisonment was indispensable to..thr success of Buimaparte's plans, and that had his Holiness been in tho full exercise of nil his functions, the Imperial Eagles would have moved but slowly. What ever arguments, however, 'night be drawn in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims from the situation of the Pope during the war, they can certainly have no weight under our present, circumstances ; indeed, they now tell the contrary way, and become reasons fur ;ejecting, instead of conceding, those claims,. If the idea of the allegiance due to the Pope wos ri diculed, because the. Pope was a prisoner, it is equally an ob- Paris Papers of Sunday last arrived this morn tea, but they contain not the slightest intelligence 'von] Naples. It would seem by the last accounts 'row Italy, which are already before the public, hat the A.ustrians had reached Spoletto and Fo- ligno, and that ou the 22d ult. a Neapolitan ad vanced guard had marched from the Abruzzi into the Papal States, and occupied Riete, a town situated sixteen leagues from Rome and eleven from Spolett°, the position of the Austrians. We have little doubt, therefore,".but hostitities have 'ere this taken place betweeu the two armies.-- General PEPE is said to have arrived in the Abruzzi with the Son of the PRINCE REGENT., and to have presented this child to the army. The Emperors of AUSTRIA and RossiA. were still at Laybach on the 23d. It is reported that they will remain there until the arrival of the first bulletins from the Army in Italy; which may perhaps render necessary the adoption of some further and urgent measures. A variety of re ports are in circulation at Vienna. Among others it is rumoured that a Russian fleet sail with troops through the Black Sea, and land them in the Gulf of Tarentum, in the rear of the Neapo litant, in case the latter should attempt to make a stand in Calabria. We are without * further intelligence from ,Ma drid, which was in a state of . great agitation at the departure of the last courier, and anxiously await the arrival of Spanish Papers.- ; In the French Chamber.of Deputies' several stormy debates took place last week, which were marked by great personalities. Two proposi tions, tending to establish a greater degree of order and tranquillity in their discussions, which 'ave too frequently degenerated into scenes of noise and confusion, have been submitted to the Chamber, and ordered to be taken into consider ation by a large majority, composed of Members belonging to the . three.contending parties in the House. The Chamber then ordered the particu lars of these prOpoSitions to be printed .and dis tributed, and to. be referreCto the preparatory examination of its bureaux. FRFNCII FUNDS. March 10.—Fire per Gems. Ditto fur the Opening Oil 1 , , 83 f. 60 c. • the 2:2d inst. Bank Stock . 1525 f. 30 c. We give this day a Copy of the Petition from the County of Leicester against the Roman Ca tholic Claims, which was presented on Wednes day the clBth ult. by Lord ROBERT MANNERS to theHoube of Commons. It is with extreme plea sure we learn, that the Petition was numerously and - respectably signed by both Dissenters and Churchmen, and trust that it will prove the har binger of great and powerful exertions on the part of the LAITY upon this most fearful ques tion. That the House should have gone into a Committee upon the Claims, we sincerely and deeply regret—not that we would slight the Petitions of so large and respectable a body of our felloli-subjects as the noman Catholics are, but because we are confident -that theadoption of a Committee will only I;itie the effect of rais ing hopes which must and Will Lie ultimately dis appointed. We regret also to 4erceive, that some of the P e titi ons whi c h We r e presented against the Claims were treated with consider able asperity by' certain lronourable Members, who have generally plumed themselves - upon their attachment to ReYolution principles. refer particularly -to tlu harsh Manner in .which the. Clergy of the ArchdeacOnrs , of Leicester were treated by Mr. BAR HAM and Sir Ja.lits MACKINTOSH upon a late occasion. In adYerting to any thirlg.which has paSSed betweett - tliti walls of Parliament, we wish to be considered as speak ing with the utmost respect r but nothing, as we conceive, can be more arbitriiry than the prin ciple, that because a Petition may contain senti ments which are at' variance With those of any Honourable Member; or may inculcate a belief in doctrines in whichthat Honourable Member may not concur, that such Petition is to be. rejected. As well might it be said that the Itorriii Catholic Claims should not be allowed, to lie upon the table of the house, because the Petitioners be lieve in the Supremacy of the PopE!! So long as the people adopt a respectful method of lay ing their, sentiments before.. Parliament, and do not violate any_known rules of decorum, so long (we trust) will Parliament receive their. Peti tions. If the contrary doctrine be adopted, there is an and to the operation of a most valu able portion of the 17:::!. 1 of Rights, and men with liberty in their mouths will L'ls unconsciously up holding and abetting moral and p:"}itical slaVeyy by their actions. There are many wfiz, are con tent with grounding their earnest and deC.-fad opposition to the Claims-of the Roman Catholics, upon their acknowleapuent of 2 Foreign Supre macy—their disinclination to allow the Crown a Veto upon the appointment of their Bishops— and the general hostility of their ChUrch to Civil and Religions Freedom. But although these may be the only reasons which actuate the above oppositionists, surely those who conscientiously entertain stronger and, additional ;ones, arc not to be branded as Libellers for henestly, stating their Opinions. We freely confess that such an epi thet, if applied to ourselves; would only have the effect of exciting us to a more determined 'oppo sition than we have yet Manifested. We have more than once, .and with great regret, observed the uncalled-for severity with which the Clergy have, been treated, when that Reverend Body haVe come fOrivard as Petitioners' in defence of our Church and State. What has given rise to this treatment We do not slop to inquire. Let the eause, however, be what it. may, we t r ust that the Reverend Body will continue to raise their voices against the adoption of any measureS calculated either to compromise or weaken the " PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY and that they will not be intimidated by threats, or direrted ,by attacks, from performing such•an important and necessary part of their duty. . _ The word " spiritual" appears to be one of co importance in.ile.eyes of Mr. PLUN KETT and his Partizans. One of his Resolutions declares, that it is "merely" (how laughable 1) on account orthis trifle that the Roman Catholics cannot reconcile their consciences to the taking of the oath of su premacy. We conceive that the omission of this word in the oath would be every thing to-them, and that, the " spiritual" allegiance which they owe to the POPE is of the utmost importance.-- The present learned and revered Bishop of WIN.' CH ESTER, in his memorable charge (,when Bishop of Lincoln) says—" It is declared in one of. the "39 Articles that the King-is Head of our Church " without being Stibject • to any Foreign Power ; 44 and it is expressly said that the Bishop of " Rome has . no jurisdiction within these realms. 44 On the contrary, Papists assert that the Pope cc is Supreme Head of the whole elyriStiam " Church, and that allegiance is due to hint from. ." every individUal member in all spiritual mat " tors. This direct opposition to one of the fon " damental principles of the Ecclesiastical part 64 of our Constitution, is alone sufficient to justify " the exclusion of Papists from all .situations of " authority.. They acknowledge, indeed, that 44 obedience in a ll c i v il matters is .due to th.e " King. But cases must arise in which Civil and " Religious Duties will clash ; and he knows huk " little of the influence of the Popish Religion 4: over time minds of its votaries, who doubts " which-of there dutie:3 would be sacrificed •to.the 44 other. Moreover the most subtle casuistry " cannot always discrirninate between temporal . 44 and spiritual things; and in truth, the'conCeruv " of this life not infrequently partake of bot " characters."—ln anothef part of our Paper we have also inserted en Extract.ft om Mr. Stockdale Hardy's late Pamphlet, upon this part pf the sub— ject, to which we also - beg to direct the attention of our Readers. The celebrated Spanish General, Morturo,, the able adversary of General', 41- 7 ,- ---"--d in tow n on Sundaitt A gr. : = 7.:S bvti; " 777 ' ' -- 1: BRFGHTON, MAUCH 1 2:—The laMeit'edd i elth of the Princess ELIZABETH gave an efrectual check to, our fashionable hilarities last xyeek.— The KING saw no company, and the only Palace arrival since this day se'nnight was that of Count Munster on Thursday, and who again ' left for London- yesterday.—ilis Majesty will return for Carlton Palace -,towards.the close o f th e presen t, or early in th e week ensuing. ,We have the plea' sure to add, that his Majesty continues il5 0° enjoyment of most excellent health. TaAnc.—We are truly happy to understand that thos* indications . of returning p roT eritY7 which are now visible in Manchester and Glas gow, and also in the principal seats of the g reat 'oollen Manufactories, are felt even in this re mote quarter. I t is remarked,' both by Com mer ' vial travellers and. thoSe connected with Agri culture, that they recollect of no season in which the payment of accounts has been more prompt, or fresh orders more liberally given.—(invdr.ness aoarier.), A private letter from the West Indies mentions the death of Colonel CLAStEE of the sth Regi ment of Foot. He was the oldest man in the itei gluten t, .ct of ridicule, now that he is reinstated in his Dignities— his Capital—in the excrcise of his Divine Functions? It is re- MarLable that amongst the first measures vt:ilich - the Pope adopted after his reinstatement, were, the. restoration of the Order of the Jesuits t--the prohibition of the Scriptures without a comment—and it restraint upon the Liberty of the I'iess. Now, it is but reasonable to conclude, that a mind that of Pius VII. would not be idle when in confinement. He, no doubt, had there considered what would most con duce to the benefit of his Church and the re-establishment of his authority, should he' ever return to Rome, and there can be little doubt that the mtasnres which were decided upon at Fontainftleau were merely carried into execution at Rome. This certainly is but a reasonable supposition, and is reto4rlsJhfc that ,the triensures to which I hare alluded had a more direct tendency to uphold and extend the Papa supremacy than any others which could have been adopted. It is quite clear that the Pope had great power during the war, and gave Buonaparte infinite trouble. When General Moore was in Spain,- a Report from the Minister of Police to Buonaparte happened to be found, and was sent over to this country. 1 he" deliberate opinion of Foncbe then was, that the French Emperor would surmount all his great diffi culties, if tie relaxed his sevesity.to--t-he See of Rouse: The' advici- of FOu . che was followed, and it produced the desired effect ; but after his successes against Austria, Blionapartc renewed his severities towards the Papal See.—ln his speech to the Conservative Senate, in 1809, Buonaparte made use of the following remarkable language It has been drmon " strated to me, that the spiritual influence' ex.-rcised in nil " States by a Foreign Sovereign is . contrary to the indepen- " dance of Francc—io the dignity and safe * otThrone." t 'fbe numbers and indArnce Of this darikerOs order in England are little known. At Stonyhurst near Prglton, in (AiwaOnre, there is a Spacious College priooii;i ' flocetr ied fiy Jesuits. The studies at this place are conducted upon the same system and to the'same extent, as at the Catholic versifies abroad ; and there are regular Professors in Divinity; Mathematics, Philosophy,. Astronomy, &c. , The College, which is a't•ery large Duildiug, is capable of containing at least four or hve htindred pupils, independently of Professors, Managers, and domestics'. lt is supposed 'to contain at this time, five hundred, or more individuals of variuuidescrip tions.—Blair's " Revisal of Ppi , ery," p. 30 . A Bill is - now pending in -the Commons to en able the Judges of the Court of King's Bench to sit befote Term, and to empower the LORD ClIANCir.4Olt to nominate any two Barons of .F. - chequer to sit in Chancery Court, while his Lord ship attends appeal cases in the Peers. The Marine Carps. is .to.be equipped .with -a new u4iform, and a cap instead of .a hat. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. KNIGHTS OF MALTA. RETURN to an Address of the HonOurable Houle of Com mons, dated 2d February, Ifl2l,•—for, A 7 Return of the Knights and 4.)anonosses of the :Order of Malta, who :receive Pensions from this Country; with a Statement of the...country to which they belong; whether they are married ';.:and if they received Salaries from the Re venues of the Island of Malta at the time of its Capture by ' the British Forces :—Viz. A LIST, - specifying the NAMES. of the KNIGHTS and CA NONESSES of the ORDER of MALTA, who receive PEN SIONS from this COUNTRY. Commandeur de Balathier Le Chevalier Auguste D'Or - de Thuisy, feudle • •. -- de Fitzames. A. E."D'Orfetiille Le Chevalier Charles de Thuisy I. G. H. D'Or - de Sade feuille - de Mesnard de Pontc4r4 de Valori - • , George de Thuisy - de St. Martin Emmanuel de . le - Cleve Thuisy de Choiseul • de Bartle Dutheil. - de la Bourdonnaye Chanoinesse D'Orfeuile de Blossac Comtesse-deCordon. It is not known to the Paymaster of these Pensions, .whether the above persons are married, of what Countries they are na tives, or whether they received Salaries from the Revenues of the. Island of M a lt a , at t h e t i me o f i ts Captust by the British Forces. W. HOWARD, Paymaster. Hyde Park Corner, Bth February, 1821. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Martis, 13° Die Marta, I S2l. ACCOUNTS.—Iron imported and exported,. British and-Fo reign, during the last six years. ROMAN CATHOLIC Petition AGAINST, from the Dean a nd l CtAims. Chapter of Westminster. MALT Dirrills.—Petitions from various places for the repeal of. lIICULTURAL DlSTREss.—Tetition complaining of, from • • Linlithgow. SALVAGE ACT S.—(7onlMittee IllereOn to-morrow, THIS DAY. BANKRUPTCY COURT BILL.—Bill to regulate this Court ordered. ERRATA.—In th'e fifth paragraph of the contents of the Paris Papers, in our Paper of Yesterday, for " expect every means,!' read " r.r cri ;" and in the Article respecting the Theatre, for cumutuialing- the strawberries," read cummendifiN. PRICE OF STOCKS 7ins DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red shut :3 per. Cent. Coni 74 0)- . "242 34 per Cent shut 4 pat Cent shut 5 per Cent. Navy A.np 1063 i Think Long Ann. shut Irish 5 per Cents. India Bonds 4Bs. 50s. pr. Exchequer EMS -U 4 pr. Cons. tor April 74 73 II EMI WATER AT LONDO2 horning, 20 nanutes after,lo. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 49 minutes after 10. THE SUN. SOLI 2)1 LUIS llloElt , i FALSUM 4UDE.IT 'LONDON, WEDNESDAY, 111ARCI114, 1821.