The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. %4aZSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10. AGRICULTURE. The Earl of EGREIVIONT presented Petitions `from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the neighbourhood of Lewes, Aylesham, Cuckfteld, Staining and Brighton, in the County of Sus sex, praying for Agricultural relief. Impressed with the importance of the subject , his Lordship hoped that the House would not separate at .the close of the Session without adopting some measure to relieve the Agriculturists. The Petitions were then read and laid on the 'table. ROMAN CATHOLICS. Thy Earl of COVENTRY presented a Petition • from the Borongh of Tewkesbury, against the Catholic Bill.—Laid on the table. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a similar Petition from the Clergy of the Arch deaconry of Canterbury.—Laid on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR also presented Peti tions to the same effect from certain Parishes in the County of Leicester.—Laid on the table. Petitions against the Catholic Bill were then presented from the Corporation of Winchester by the Puke of WELLINGTON ; from Brighton, by the Earl of EGREMONT ; one from the Corpor a, tion.and another from the inhabitants of Bath, by the Alarquess of CAMDEN ; from the Dean and Chapter Winchester, and from the parishes of St. Mary's, Southwark, St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, and Peckham, in the County of Surrey, by the Bishop of WINCHESTER ; from the Archdeaconry of Northampton, by the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH ; from the parish of Falstaff, in the County of Oxford, by the Bishop of CHES.. TER ; from the city of Exeter, by the Bishop of EXETER ; from the parish of St. Stephen, in the . city of Exeter, and from the town of Peter borough, by Lord RoLLr ; from the Congregation of Protestant Dissenters, formerly under the pas toral care of the Rev. William Huntingdon, and from the Protestant Dissenters of Grantham and its vicinity, by the Earl of SHAFTESBURY.—Laid on the table. The Beer Duties Bill was read a third time, passed, and ordered to be sent to the Commons. —Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock there were only 90 Members present, and there being an Election Ballot, the presence of a hundred was necessary. The SrEAKErtaccordingly declared the House to stand adjourned till to-morrow. THE COLONIES. CANADA. [Prom-" The Quebec Gazettes" from the 99th January to, February 22,1, 1821.) An attempt is making at Halifax to countervail, in some de gree, the American Law, (which prevents them from sending other than Nova Scotia produce to our market,) by laying a tax on American produce, in the hope of obtaining the same sup plies from Canada, and exporting their West India produce lad other articles thither.—lt was proposed in the Legislature, by the act, to lay a duty of 20 dollars on horses ; 16 dollars on oxen,; 3 dollars on cows and cattle under 3 years old ; 1 dollar on.sheep, and & dollars on hogs. On every barn' of apples or pears 53.; on every bushel of nuts, 2s. ; on every cwt. of onions, fi.; on every 1000 feet of board, plank and scantling, 20s. ; on every 1000 r. o. ash, or beach staves, 205.; on every 1000 shingles, ss. The Legislature of Nova Scotia have ,passed a law for an emission of small Promissory Notes.—The esta blishment of a Bank is again talked of at Halifai. KiN'OSTON, (U. C.) JA.r. 26.—His Majesty has been pleas ed to appoint the following Gentlemen to be Members of the Honourable Legislative Council of Upper Canada e-- The Hon. and Rev. and Dr. Strachan, Angus Mackintosh, Esq., Lieutenant -Colonel Joseph Wells, Duncan Cameron, George llerchiner Parkland, Esqrs. His Excellency the Lieut.-Governor has been pleased to ap point the Rev. William Macau!) , to be Chaplain of the Hon. Legislative Council, vice the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Strachan.— His Excellency has also been pleased to appoint Benjamin Geale, Esq. to be Master _in Chancery attendant on the Hon. Legislative Council, vice Kemble, resigned. By a Proclamation, bearing date the 10th inst. 44 Excel lency the Lieut—Govemor has been pleased to declare Hal lowell to be a Port Of Entry and Clearance. This flourishing village is thus placed on a footing with Bath and Be.3.ville, in repect to external trade. HAnerAsc, JAN. 15.—0 n Friday Mr. Fraser brought for ward his prothised motion, in the House of Assembly, relative to the fees enforced by the Collector of his Majesty's Customs, which gave rise to an interesting and important debate, that occupied the attention of the House to the close of the following day, when it was agreed upon, by & majority of 30 to 7, that a Bill for regulating the Fees relative to the Coasting Trade of this Province, should be brought in. Several other Resolutions were passed connected with the subject, among which the fol lowing was agreed to unanimously :—Resolved; That ,a Com mittee he appointed to prepare an Address to his Excellency the ; Lieutenant-Governor, stating to him the • reasons which have induced the House to come to the foregoing Resolutions, and requesting him to give every facility to the endeavours of the rrcuee to remove the grievous and oppressive but-then en dtrred by the Coasting Trade of this Province. ,TAN. 24.—0 n Sunday last, 'the Archbishop of Quebec, assisted by his Clergy, performed, in the CATHOLIC Parish Church of this city, the ceremony of installing the Re verend Mr. J. J. Lartigue, a BISHOP of this Diocese. MOITTREAL, JAN. 27.—1 t will be observed by the rate of the Thermometer, that the cold for some days during the past week has been unusually severe. Our statement is taken from a very accurate Thermometer, placed .in a good situation in town. In the suburbs and out in the country, it is said to, have been as low as 26 below 0. We are happy to state, that his Excellency the Governor has, by virtue of the power vested in him, been pleased to order, that sixty acres of the public land, adjoining the village of Laprairie, be conceded immediately in lots of about GO by 90 feet each, agreeable to an ex relent plan, making in all about 222 lots, ex clusive of a lot of one acre for the purpose of building a Pro testant Church thereon ; another of a like extent for a burying ground of the same dimensions ; and a third, of about two acrcs far the purpose of a public school. The . agent, Mr. Henry, ha; received - orders to grant the lots without delay ; the principal streets to be sixty feet wide, the others forty. ErNGsTorr, (U. C.) FEB. 2.—Since last week a very gre-at change has taken place in the weather—and we have bad a ra pid transition from the extreme told of Nova ZeMla, to the mild tcmperatnre of an English month of March. the ther mometer stood one day last week at . 25 deg. below zero, and it was yesterday 45 degrees above—making a difference of 70 de grees. Since Monday 'soft sotitherly winds have carried off the snowin this vicinity, and put a stop to all travelling in sleighs. On Wednesday evening, heavy showers of rain came seasonably in aid of the mills in the country, all of which were waiting till. a supply of. water would enable them to grind wheat enough for the bread of the neighbouring farmers. MONTREAL, FEB. 3.—DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Wed nesday last, the elegant library and bookstore, belonging to Messrs. Nickless and M'Donnell, of this city, situated opposite the Court-house, we regret to say, was consumed by fire. The fire broke out in the attic story, which was occupied as a bindery, during the time the work people were at dinner ; but whether it arose from an insecure stove-pipe, from the negli gence of the binders, or from any other cause, is not known. The flames were not discovered until they hid reached the roof, and all hopes of saving the building totally lost. As it hap pened during the day, the prompt exertions of the neighbours enabled them to save a large part of the property ; but -as must be the casein the bustle of removing books and articles of this description, a serious loss and damage must have occurred— many valuable books have been injured, and whole sets ren dered useless by a part of them being lost. Several books were in the bindery at the time, and those, together with a large quantity of stationary, have been completely consumed.. The favourableness of the weather, (it being a thaw and quite calm at the "time) the, hour at which it occurred aiding the active ex ertions of the citizens, fortunately preserved the adjoining build ings ; no other house except the one was burnt. We under stand 'the property was insured' in the Phtenix Fire-office for 26501. and the house for 10001. THE WEATIIER.—During the present week, the weather' changed from severe frost to a few days of, complete thaw. The snow has nearly disappeared in some parts *of the country, and we understand the ice on the Richelieu, near the Isle aux Noix, has become so weak that the crossing is dangerous. MILITARY DISPOSITIONI.—Next spring the regiments in Canada are disposed as follows : 37th and 70th regiments to. be stationed at Quebec ; 60th at Montreal ; 76th at Kingston ; and 68th to remain on the upper frontier.—(Montreal Courant.) KIN'OSTON, (:. C.) FEB. 9—On Saturday last two men, residents at Cape Vincent, on the American side, observed, while coming round the southern end of Wolfe Island, a strange animal on the ice, about two miles from the shore. They im. mediately pursued it, and on catching it fbund that it was a seal. They have brought it oyer to this place to exhibit as a curiosity, and multitudes are flocking to view this new inhabi. tant of our fresh water sea. QuEnEc, FEB. 12.--The cold weather during the last month has extended to Georgia, where the thermometer on the 4th January was two degrees below zero. In the whole nor thern section of the United States the winter seems to have been more severe than at Quebec. It was only on the 31st January that the ice broke up in New York bay so as to admit of the entry of vessels into that port. On the Ist inst. loaded sleighs were still passing on Long Island Sound. At these dates we arc confident that a vessel might have sailed from the port of Quebec, and got out of the river in safety. The ice over the St. Lawrence is still stopt opposite the mouth of the Claudiere, although the weather has continued unusually mild since the 30th ult. A road has been opened on the ice across the river at the above place and now forms an easy communizz.tion between Quebec and the south shore. • QtrtirEc, Fan. 19.—A. New York paper of the 12th states, that the navigation of Long Island S ..Ind was still interrupted by ice. It hat been very generally reported in this City that the Le-1 gislature of this Province will be prorogued about the 10th of next month. To-morrow has been fixed in the House of As sembly for going into Committee on the Vote of Supply and the Estimate of the Civil Expenditure for the current year. COLLEGE (U.S.)—The trustees of Union College, at Schenectady, have made their annual report to the Legisla ture, by which it appears that there are 240 students at present in that seminary, excluding nearly all the fresh men, as there is not room for their accommodation, and that 60 Gentlemen were admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the last com mencement. The annual expence of a student, including board, tuition, and books, is Dl4O. There are Professors of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Languages, Belles Lettrcs, Chemistry and French Language. • QUEBEC, FEB. 22.—The Rev. J. L. Mills begs to acknow ledge the receipt of the sum of £5O currency from the Garrison Theatrical Amateurs, to be appropriated to the relief of dis tressed Emigrants. The supply is most seasonable, as the funds raised fot this purpose are nearly exhausted.—The Rev. J. L. Stills takes this opportunity of acknowledging the receipt of the following sums, which have been subscribed for the same object during the winter, by the Staff Corps and Departments in the Garrison, and placed in the hands of the Treasurer of the Emigrants' Society. His Excellency the Commander of the Forces £5O 0 0 Royal Artillery Ordnance - - 30 8 9 Royal Engineer Department - - - 23 3 2 Ist Battalion 60th Regiment - - - 30 '0 0 76th Regiment - - - - - 22 10' 0 Staff - • - - - .- 13 3 4 Commissariat Department . - 12 10 0 Medical Department - - - - 10 5 0 Barrack Department - - - 610 0 Quebec, Feb. 21, 1321. Total - £l9B 10 The Concerts of the Quebec Harmonic Society have been Well attended and supported throughout this winter. ; The proviridat LegiVaturilia ly2fore it several important Bills, which are in their progress, To incorporate the 'city 'of Quebec, 'and also the city of Montreal. To prevent the introduction of infectious diseases. To establish Post Houses inAlifferent parts of the province. To incorporate the respective Banks of Quebec and Montreal. To prevent Bribemand Corruption at Elections, and to regu late the proCeedings theredf. To faciliate the ad.ninistration of Justice in minor Causes. For the linprovement of Quebec,. and establishing another Market. For the better regulation of the Maitia. Several. Petitions on. Inclosure.s. THE LEGISEaTtraE.—The business of the Legislature of this Province, which has been in Session since the 14th Decem ber, with some interruptions occasioned by the Holidays, does not appear to be in great forwardness. We understand, how ever, that several - of - the numerous Committees appointed early in the Session, hate reported, and that the matters c.t . the most general interest kill - come.speed.ily before the House. The new Judicature Bill, foundedwe believe on the Resolutions of the Legislative Council, which have been published, has .passet: that body, and has been ordered by the Assembly to be printed pre vious to the second reading, which is fixed for to-morrow. The Estimate of the. Civil Expenditure Will also come under consi deration on the same day ; and it is believed that generally mat ters are in that state of forwardness, which will enable the As sembly shortly to express its opinion on the different public measures which have been brought before it. • Both public and private business however suffer materially, it is said, from a want of method and regularity in the preparatory stages, and this hei been greatly increased by the late interruptions of the regular Sc.ssioAs. Some wariu and prolonged discussions, on matters of ir.inor 'public importance, have also. occasionally taken place in the House, priiducing very little other effect than giving an appearance of personal feeling and interest to the Members, exciting divisions, and giving a' wrong direction to public Opinion. These, however, are ev;;.s which are probably unavoidable in a greater or lesser degree in every pogulaF As . scathly.--(Qu.11.K.-.: Gazette.) • FOR THE SUN. POPERY. MR.P.DITOIt.4 beg leave to refer the Public to the subjoined admirable Letter on this subject, from that venerable divine the late JOHN WESLEY, and I wish that.Mr; LBERFORcE, Mr. GRANT, and some others would read it, and brillg to their recollection their formeiwapinions and conduct on TIUS GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL SUBJECT. I am always anxious to avoid personalities,; but to look on tamely, and to see the tergiversations of the present day, renders it impossible to avoid them. To use a common-place expression, the conduct of certain individuals would " turn a stone," but the loaves and fishes will impel men to deviate, and, therefore, we ought not pro bably, to be surprised at their weaknesses, or at any conduct which may now be pursued on this occasion, any more than, on a recent lamentable one, when a-certain individual, who, afraid to offend the of B k, quitted his colleagues, and his country, but did not hesitate to return to defend and uphold the , bylon ! I have heard a great deal about the li berality, forbearance, and kind consideration, with which Mr. PLUNKETT'S Bill has been treated, but really, it appears to me to have been altogether on the part of the individuals who are NOT ASHAMED to support the Protestant Commu nity and Interests, for, on the other side, there has been a total disregard of their conscientious scruples and feelings. Indeed, it was with pain that-I read the public., reports of the debates in the Upper House of Parliament of last night ; when, on a question beina asked, by a distinguished Noble and LearneeLord, whether it was really intended to bring on the second reading of Mr. PLUNKETT'S Bill, on Monday next, he was an-; swered in a tone, spirit, and feeling, which the country cannot view but with alarm, for reasons which on another day I will, with your permis sion,state to the public—" that it would un " doubtedly be moved on that day, and it was " hoped that the Learned and Noble Lord would " BE PREPARED BY THAT TIME "—(A laugh)— On a great national question of this nature, deeply involvinWhe civil and religious liberty of the people, k=did not imagine that any thing which I.:as said, or which had occurred in the Upper House upon it, would have produced such an effect, or have drawn forth such an observation; it is, however, an intimation to the people, and they must be prepared to carry their Petitions to the FOOT OF THE THRONE, on this vital subject. To the Upper House of Parliament I have al ways looked for the support of all the great cardinal points of the present Establishment in Church and State, and I rely, confidently, that they will not give their sanction to any measures, which are likely to lessen- or undermine their safety.— With great satisfaction, I refer to some obser vations, which were 'reported to have been made irk a preceding.session by Lord HoLEAND, on a declara.tion on this subject, which was attributed to The Sovereign and said to have been repeated by the Clerk of the Closet. If I recollect cor rectly, the words imputed to His MAJESTY on that occasion, which I own afforded me, then, as they do now, the most grateful satisfaction —were, tlitt he was determined to walk in the kvays of His late most excellent father, who was the most con stitutional Monarch this country ever possessed; and that HE NEVER would deviate an iota from THE BASIS of the arrangement which seated the House of Brunswick on the Throne of these realms ! To the various rumours of the day I pay no attention. I am satisfied that THE KING is insensible to all im proper influences and advice, from whatever quar ter they may proceed, and that he will not al low any private intimacies, friendships, or con nexions of any kind, to weigh a feather with him on this momentous question, arid that the insinua tions which have be a en thrown out are as unde serving of notice, and as devoid of truth, as those which prevailed in the course of the last autumn, when, during a recent investigation, he was resi dent in Windsor Park ; but I must conclude, and resume this subject on another day. * * * * April It). POPERY. The following Letter, written many years ago by a real Friend to Religious Liberty, when the Question respecting the pro- ~priety of the removal of the Catholic Disabilities much agi tated the public mind, is particularly applicable at the pre sent juncture : A LETTER FROM TITF, LATE REV. JOHN WESLEY. SlR—With persecution I have nothing to do. I persecute no man for his religious principles. Let there be as boundless a freedonein religion as any man can conceive. , But this does not touch the point. I will set religion, true or false, out of the question. Suppose the Bible, if you, please, to be a fable, and the Koran to be the Word of GOD. I consider not whether the. Romig: Religion be true or false ; I build nothing on the one or the other supposition ; therefore away with all your common place declamation about intolerance 'or persecution for religion ! iiiplioseliery word of 1 5 Ope.Plus's Creed to be true ; SuppoSe . the Council of Trent to have been infallible ; yet I insist upon it, th4t no Government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion. I prove this by a plain argument. (let him answer it that can), that no Roman Catholic does, or can, give security for his allegiance or peace able behaviOur. I prove it thus :—lt is a Roman Catholic naiXirn, established not-by private men, but by a Public Coun cil, that " NO FAITH IS TO BE KEPT WITH HERETICS."— This has been Openly avowed by the Council of Constance ; but it was never openly DISCLAIMED, whether private persons avow or disavow it. It is a rxxED ataxtat of the Church of Rome ;. but as long as it is so, nothing can be more plain, than that the Members of that Church can give no reasonable secu rity to any Government of their allegiance or peaceable beha viour ; therefore they ought not to be tolerated by any Govern ment, PrOtestant, Mahometan, or Pagan. You may say, nay, but they will take an oath of allegiance." True, f a 've hundred oaths ! but the maxim " NO FAITH IS TO BE KEPT WITH zartr.ncs," sweeps them all away as a spider's web ! So that still, no Governors, that are not Roman Catholics, can have any security of their allegiance. Again, those who ac knowledge the spiritualpower of the Pope, can give no security of their allegiance to any Government ; but all Roman Catho lics acknowledge this, therefore, 1-1121( can give no security for their allegiance. The power of granting pardons for all sins, past, present, and to wine, is, and has beer. for many centuries, one branch of his spiritual power. But those who acknowledge him to have this spilitual power, .can give no seeltrity for their allegiance, since they beava that the Pope can- pardon re ' hellions,- high., treason, and all other sins .whatsoeVer.— The power of dispensing with any promise, vow, 'or oath, is another branch of the spiritual power of the Pope ; and all who acknowledge his spiritual power must acknowledge this. But whoelier acknowledges the dispensing polfer of ihe a Pope can give nd security of his allegiance to any Government ; oaths and promises are none—they are as light as air ; a dis pensation makes them all null and Void. Nay, not allegianCe to any 04yrnai are no security at ail ; for the PP.IEST can pardon both PERJUIIY and HIGH TREASON.— Setting then religion aside, it is plain that upon principles of reason, no Government ought to tolerate men who cannot give any security to that Government for their allegiance and peace able behaviour ; but this no Romanist can do, not only while he holds that " No faith is to be kept with Heretics ;" but so long as he acknowledges either Priestly absolution, or the spi ritual power . of the Pope.. • But the late Act, you say, does not either tolerate or encourage Rom l an . Catholics. I appeal to. matter of fact. Do not the Romauitts themselves understand it as a toleration ? You know they do, and does it net already (let alone what it may do by and bye) encourage them to preach openly, to build chapels (at Bath and elsewhere), to raise semi naries, and to make numerous converts, day by day, to their intolerant persecuting principles ? I can point out, if need be, several of the persons ; and they are increasing daily. But. nothing dangerous to English liberty is to be apprehended from them ! lam not certain of that. Some time since a Romish Priest came to one I knew ; and after talking with her larg-.ly, broke out, " You are no HERETIC ; you have the experienc e of a real Christian." " Arid would you," she asked, " burn me alive ?" lie said, " God forbid ! unless it were for THE 00013 OF THE CHURCH .!" . Now what security could she have had for her life, if it had depended on that man ? THE GOOD OF THE CHURCH would have burst all the tiesof truth, justice, and mercy, especially when seconded by the absohition of a Priest, or (if need were) a Papal pardon. I am, Sir, your humble servant, JOHN WESLEY. City Road, January 21, 1780. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Martis, 10° die Aptihs, 182 . 1. 1. t,...c.r:lrvaToN Borough (Right of Election),--House counted--DO Members present—Considerat ion Of Peti tions adjourned till To-morrow. 2. Names of Menihers absent from the House at the Ballot To-morrow to be set aside, and a List of such Names to be reported by Mr. Speaker, at such time as the House shall appoint :—Upon the Report of the List, the Members for whose nun-attendance - a suffici ent excuse shall not be made, to be forthwith ordered to be taken into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms; and not to be dischar g ed out of custody without' tbe special order of the House.—Adjourned at four o'ch...k. NOTICES of MOTIONS, for Wednesday April 11, 1821. 1. Lord Archibald Ha►Nilton.—Drtailed Account • of the Expenses of the Milan Commission ; and the Persons to whom paid ; also, Copy of the Commission itself. 2.Mr. Lennard, 7 -Aceount of all such Applications for Admission to the Reading Room of the British Museum as have been postponed in the last Five Years. 3: Mr. Alderman Wood,—Committee on the state of ll chester Gaol. 4. Mr. John Peter . Grant,—Bill to explain and amend 7 Geo. 2, C. Itf, and 16 Geo. 2, c. I I, touching the Elec . Ilan of Members to serve .in Parliament fur Scotland, anil kir expediting the Proceedings i•n the Court of Ses- siort, ant horized by the said Acts: . ORDERS of the DAY, fur Wednesday, April 11, 1891. 1. Calling ton Borough, Right of Election, Petitions; — Ballot for Committee. 2. Naiats of Members absent, to-be set aside. 3. Courts of Admiralty (Scotland) . Bill;—Committee. 4. Abduction of ‘Voinen (Ireland)l4—Second Reading.. 5. East India Private Trade Bill;--Committer. G. Judicial Oltices (Ireland) Dill;—Committee. 7. `ewers Bill ;—Second Reading. P. Supply ;-*Committee.—(Army Estimates.) 9. Dublin Port Acts;—Committee thereupon. Dropped Orders of the Day of Monday, April 9. 1. Cotirts of Justice (Ireland) ;—Further Consideration of Report. • 2. Holyhead Roads Bill ;—Report. 3. Way,and Means;--Committee. 4. Stamp Duties Act;—Report thereupon. 5. Jarors Attendance Bill ;—Second Reading. 6. Starch Duties (Ireland) Bill ;—Third Reading. 7. Civil List and Excise Acts;—Committee thereupon. Dropped Notice of Motion of Monday, April 9.. Mr. Davies Gilbert,—Committee on the Reports of Weights - and Measures,. and Pendulum Experiments. Droped Notices 'of Motions of Tuesday, April 10. I. Sir Henry Parnell,—Committee on the Commercial In tercourse between Great Britain and Ireland. 4. Sir James - Mackintosh,—Titree Bills to amend the Cri minal Laws. 3. Air. William Smith,—Bill to amend the Act 47 Geo. 3, for the I►uprovenrent of Westminster. Dropped Orders of the Day of Tuesday, April 10. I. Land 'fax Commissioners Bill ;—Committee. 9. Spoiled Stamps, &c. Bill ;--Committee. 3. Stan' p Ditties on lledicines Act s i—Committee thereupon. 4. Stealing in Shops (Ireland) Bill ;,—Second Reading. 5., Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Billi—Further Consideration of Report. G. Smuggling Prevention Acts;—Committee thereup , .n. 7. Conway Bridge (expense of erecting);—Report there upon. A. County Courts Bill :—Further Consideration of Report. 9. Aftiean Company's Bill ;—Report. 10. Bank Cash Payments Bill ;—lteport. 11. Bank Cash Payments (Ireland) Bill ;—Report. 1?. General Sessions (Ireland) Bill;—Committee. 13. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill;—Committee. ' 14. Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Bill ;—Corninittee. 15. County Rates Amendment Bill ;—Committer. 4'6 . * For AN OLD PRA.CTITIOITER, see the Fov4rth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS TlitS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock . 223 ex div. I Imp. 3 per Cents 71i :.3 per Cent. Red. 71ig ex div. India Bonds 495...475. pr. 3. per Cent. Cons. —724 72 724 Excheq. Bills • 34 per ,Cen. 805 ex div. Cons. for Account..:724 72 724 4 per Cent. . 883 89 ex div. Ditto for May 7 2 1 R 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. —1974 HIGH WATER AT TONDO Morning, 34 minutes after 10. IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 2 minutes after 11. THE SUN. SOLEIII,QUIS DICERE FALSVM A UDEAT 2 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1821. We received this morning the Paris. Papers of Sunday, of which the following are extracts : " PARIS, APRIL 8. " Letters from Rome, dated the 27th, state, that the King of Naples had entered his capital amidst the general acclamations of his subjects. " The Duke of Genevois has arrived at Laybach. " It is reported that the Emperor of Austria has °lrma the King of Sardinia a corps of 50,000 men, provided with every necessary, and entinly at his disposal, though commanded by Austrian Generals. " The Russian army, which was ordered to march through the Austrian Hereditary States into Italy, has, it is affirmed, re. ceived counter-orders. " Private letters from C3netantiaople anwuzce & ‘ :tt the differences between the,Porte Anil Per Ala have been acecimmo , datal. The Persian Charge d'Affaires is about to return to Te heran, loaded with piesents, and the bearer of an autograph letter from the Grand Seignior to the Schuh, promising full ant complete satisfaction. " The news of the insurrection in Moldavia and Wallachia-, had excited great uneasiness and alarm among the Ministers-of the Porte. The Grand Vizier has received positive orders from the Sultan to take instant and decisive measures to sup press the insurrectiou. The Divan seem to be apprehensive of losing the sovereignty of these provinces. " Seditious movements also begin.- to shot , / themselves in Bulgaria, a considerable province of the Ottoman empire._ Servia is likewise the cause Ofmuch alarm, notwithstanding the great concessions granted to the inhabitants through the inter vention of Rivsia. It is added that the Servians arc disposed not to lose the present favourable opportunity of imitating the example of MOldavia and Wallachia. ." Letters from Algesiras, dated March 17, state that the re bel Ibrahim Muley, the nephew of the King of Morocco, is daily making progress. Prom Tangie he proceeded to Te tuan, which lie entered on the Ist of March, where he was well received by . the people. The towns of 31equincz, Fez, Tan giers, and Tetuan, the hordes inhabiting the country, between Fez and Tangiers, as well as tha provinees of Anhara and Chelub, have declared in his favour. Muley Solinxtn is at II: - bat, and passes for a Saint an the Moors. lie seems de, termined to take no measures against his nephew, but trusts the result of the war in the hands. of Providence, saying, that all that happens to him is, the. work of God. " Peace has been concluded b.lireen the Re.genti'.'s o A;- giers and Tunis. " VIENN; MArtca 20. " The Austri4n Oberver contains the following extract of ictter from Naples, dated the 13th, which containx very int.: '- resting dz. , tails " You will haVe seen by my last letter that the Prince Regent has set off for the camp el' Mignano, and that re impaticritly expected the result of an attack which P 4):: intfzded to make at Rieti against the Austrian Army- " The Prince, on the 9th, Stopped at Capita en account of the bad Weather, and. anrimneed. his return hither on the 11th. On the night of the 'lkh there arrived at Came one Ciarguelli- Adjutant of Pepe, with the news that he had retired to trodocio, and . that considering the desertion which daily creased among the militia, he probably would not be able tj maintain himself in that position. " General Carascosa, who received the same news by tele graph, ordered the evacuation of the post of St. Gern. - -ono ' soon as the advanced post of the Hungarians chewed them selveg. The militia at St. Germane behaved as they had clav in the Abruzzi ;- and it was with great difficulty that thr Prince's equipage was saved at Mignano. The rntlitia and ter: legionary troops obeyed their Parliament in one paint only-- they destroyed every thing they cottld not eArry " When the news of the evacuation of Sora and St. Ge:l1• and of the entire dissolution of the legionary regiments, arrival at Naples, the Parliament sent a deputy to the Prince to entreat him to employ all the means yet in his. power for the flel iv ' ance of his country. " The Prince on the of the lath held a 31ilit3fr Council, in which the Quartermaster-General, Florestau P ° P f " proposed to have his brother brought to a Court Martial ic ' t having attacked the enemy without order. " The Prince determined to go to Mignon°, elficity tooara municate with General Carascosa ; but he had scarcely-quittca Capua when he Inet a trocip of hussars, which mode 111111 autos no gooil, and at the post of Torricello he found his equipate' and an Adjutant of General Carascosa., who advised him to g ° no farther. "After this the Prince sent a messenger from Caps to P4 l ?lament to inform it of the real state of things, and himself se turned.to Naples hi the evening ce the 10th. The newsfrcort. the Abruzzi, and of the flight of the different regiments, I'4. spread about every where on the morning of the 11th. " In the night a courier arrived froMCarascosa, who demaricl ed a conference with the Prince, who sent to the General, Aversa, Flarestan Pepe, Colletta, and radella. Floresa4' Pepe's advice was to dissolve. the Parliament, and to wait si orders of the King. The next day he gave in his resig llo°. Wm. Pepe appears to have been turned out. " The Parliament met yesterday in Secret Committee debates were very warm. Several Deputies, who Lisa kept silence, now raised their voice on the approach of .411 7 er .. They voted addresses, one to the King, the other to the 13 " 1 2 ; Regent. As they are not yet published, I canr.ot 'speak °f '. with certainty : I only know that they all turn o n this caPti'' argument, viz. That in every thing which has Y et 114 : done, the Parliament thought it was acting according to the e; press wish of the King. If they had been mistaken on '4' point, they were not inclined to make any resistance, and ' ll- : ready to obey his orders.' The Prince was entreated to b' ° ' a mediator between the King and the nation. " " The Deputies, on leaving the sitting, were as 1151391 it luted with the acclamation of ' Liberty or De.th swered to the persons shouting,' that it would be betie t them, instead ofrescribing laws to Parliament, to use A ll ' t [bel endeavours to drive away the enemy. t s.• " The news of the disgraceful flight of the militia and 13' isitarren o troo l ps t: regarded ebeurlaiy Pepe ari of the cor _ gtiti'tion a' the e the armies a iesos b en f t G the Carb o nari like a thunderbolt. The 6 Alta Vendita scmbled a few days ago. The sitting was extremely storrn?7, It was 'determined to scud out emissaries to procure °.; formation of the real state of affairs ; but the intellige, they brought is s yet unknown. It is certain, howeve. that during the night ell the secret archives of the l etle cf , t'° were committed to the flames. The lodge desired the 1,,, of St. Elmo to be delivered _up to them. The . S" P ,.. Committee of Five sent orders and circulars to all the in which they were instructed to destroy all those of the °I and regular troops .who had fled. We believe that the of these troops is too great to render the execution a.tant; humane order easy. It is certain, however, that the inh9le,a of the places through which they passed, have sixlight considerable number of them, in order to free theiuselves their rapine and vandalism.", • [PRIVaTE CORRESPONDENCE•] " PARIS, APRIL 7- r ID`•' i " The Junta of Turin purified its& on the 2.811 l a• , Genoa and Savoy have united in the common month, by the expulsion of all Members trho were doubtf‘l:L Piedmont. Savoy had hesitated to manifest herself 3t first, a 3 a great number of inhabitants would not pronounce ele• n ot sentiments unless .in case of a re-union with France; but•e4 the Per: -being able to obtain this at present, they have join ed montesei. The Pr..3ident of the Turin Junta iv. named 31"'0e., tini, a man of tact and great talents, who wsktortnerly pal.ico as a Bishop by NapoleoU,but was refused the Bull of inOttu t by the. Pope. . ari"' ~ I t i s sa id that the troops who followed the Prince. of C , 1 goes ‘" nano haVe joined the rest of the army. The recruiting with the greatest facility. . m rei , " .AI Iclter received the day before yesterday frern Nsles,,.,) that strzne persons have been shot there, and thst the.lust"-'* .• cense kith f