The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-16 00:00:00

the Committee was ortie: ed to be received to• IDOUVO'N. lIIISTI SEDITiOLTS MEETINGS. The Lionsellavinc resolved itself into a Com mittee on,the Irish Seditious Meeting Bill, Sir 11. PAktNeLt. so far agreed that some Legis lative proceeding wa4 necessary on account of ,the situation of Ireland; but as to this individual he could not agree to any part of it, except tine mere preamble, and should more as an Amend ment, tleit the words' " without the i s ulterventitin of the Grand or Petit jary" be left ont or the Bill. PEELE said,-the Bill was in all respects a ilterai transcript of that of . lBo/, an:i those clauses to which the Hon. Baronet 19ected,‘t'oemed part of it. The• Right Honourable Gentleman enter ed upon a vindication of the Ora'age Societies from the taijost aspersions which had been east upon them ; he stated, that they had existed fur more that twenty .years ; that • they bad been grossly calumniated by the clisaflected, who brad dated to represent their %iews to be nothing . less than to destroy the CathOlies, burn their chapels,•an4l ex terniir ate their .sreligion. But so, far from these Societies being - liable to the imputations Cast upon the in, it was but justice_to declare that their only fault was an exttberancu of ioya!ty. Their oath only bound theta to support, by lawful means, the Protestant ascendancy, atid the Government of Alajesty Gccr,ee the ihitd, and never to join with, tttited risinnen. Adverting to the reiilarks: /of the Hon. Baronet respecting the yiot at Castle town, that Right Hon, Gentleman juAtified the calling, out , of the Militia, aiol read the verdict of the CoroneCs! Inquest, which stated, that the person who was killed had met his death by a ramdom shot, from ' soldiers who were'obliged to tire in their own defence. • Sir H. PAR,NELL replied. floßxEa contended, - that, the• Hot at Cas ttrtoii.o was i s tili . ject that called thost earnestly for Parliamentary inquiry , : Mr. BATHURST, * Mr. MACNNGDTEN, and Mr. FITZGERALD, defended the on the ground of its expediency Mr. WYNNE supported the Amendment ; and after a-few additional remarks .from Mr. PF.ELE, who stated that, the atrocious nuirders of Avitnesses were committed by hired assassins, the house di vided, whet there were— • For the Amendtbent 6—Against it 66. Ordered to he reported to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day being d;sposed of, the House adjonrned at Half-past One o'Clock. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 13.—The Governor-General of the lonian Islands, the Generals, the Officers and pri vates of the different garrisons, .nd all the Naval Ofthers and ,seanian.there, have sent in their ad hesion to the new'Government, and they swear to serve the King and the country with fidelity and honour. • • The Austrian Journals contain a report, that one of the Sons of - Charles the Fourth of Spain is abnut to he promoted by his Holiness - to the dignity of Cardinal. Their Royal Higlinesses . the Pripce Royal and Prince Frederick of Prussia passed through Ant werp on the 6th, on their way to the Hague. PARIS, JULY 12.—1 n the Chamber of Deputies, M. Althea on this day proposed a new law, re specting the registering of Sales of Landed Pro perty. His proposition was ordered to be, taken into consideration, and his Speech to be printed: EXPOSE OF THE STATE OF PRANCE. The 'Ministers afterwards entered the Chamber, and M. Montesquieu addressed the Chamber in a speech nearly, an hour long, upon the State of the Nation. He divided the subject into five distinct beads, viz.-Ist, General Observations; 2d, The Department of the Minister of the Interim', and the ,subjects connected With it ; 3d, The War De prtment ; 4(11, The Marine:; and sth, The Fi- nances. The AhL4 entered into some details upon the dreadful effects of die Consciption, and, after Coln-. inenting upon this subject, he stated, that, upon, the best calculation that could be made, above 1,310,000 men had been dragged from their ra mifies since the Russian campaign. The Govern ment, he said, nevertheles, endeavoured to impose upon the Nation with the most shameful effcon tery, the more men were taken away, the more, it ',vas said, the populaticininereased.„ The wish to avoid the conscription induced young men to marry prematurely; and this led to domestic misery, and immorality. The Government hbwever endeavour ed to cover over its wounds with a kind of fantastic glom It only spoke of conquests and of aggrandise ment, and sought to disguise the evils which were always increasing. In the interior Agrieulture Was Inal.ing a rapid progress, but it Arad commenced, before the Revolution ; it was Owing to the influ ence of Societies, to Schriols of Agriculture, and , - above all, to he residence of Proprietors upon their estates. Nevertheless, the vineyards de creased. in value; some of them were even rooted up. The increase 'a Meripd sheep afforded well, rounded hopes ; 'but the Government, jealous of , Y the prosperity,. of individuals, established fifty eight flocks on its. own account, and thereby dis couraged :he efforts of . the Proprietors, who re- notiliceti that branch of (loril6tic econo►ny. The.Aliuister of the 'lnterior took a short view Gi`the number of .Uorses in the Kingdom, and, of of the Mines. Übe fo - imier had been ex hatisted by 'a reguisition of 80,000Iti s tses, anal tii Funds of- tire latter had been diverted to objects totally untonnected with them. He directed the attention of the Mernbers td the vexations to which the labourer was exphse4 demands, tepti , sitiow if every kind ; personal labour, all weighed heavily_ tipon the industrious cultivator. Will pis : terity believe, that they were forced to carry wi t h their own horses and carts.the articles which they were compelled by requisition to furnish and that very often, when they had so carried them to the place appOinted, the Men, the horses, and the carriages were often detained.. The AU Montesquiou afterwards retraced • the dis astrous effects of the Continental blockade,. upon commerce, discouraged and .ruined by li censes, and which found in Government a power ful and greedy rival: But agriculture will flourish again, under a mild and paternal Government. 'Lyons is again recovering, - and. tlic effects pro duced by the opening of our communications with the rest of Europe, will be highly advantageous to national prosperity. The Minister then.adverted to tbe state of hos •pitals, the puldie works, the state of roads,-Arad of canals, the -eninellisiiments (4 . the capital, and -the place prepared for the reception of beggars.- The departments of War and of Marine. were also in arrears,. The former wA the centre of our calamities ; with •vespect to the second, every thing was sacrificed to the development of a use less force. The sailors were, in fact, nothing more eventually than recruits for the land ser vice. The "greatest sums of money were lavished upon Ports which one severe winter wet's:sufficient to deStroy. What expellees for flottilla, which , -were not. fit for their object. What treasures la vished, to attain an end which was Impracticable.. All the arsenals,, all the magazines, prepared by the wisdom of Louis XVI. We have lost 43 of the line, -and 61 frigates, which it will cost 200,000,000 livres to replace. The naval re verses which we experienced, occasioned the loss of our Colonies ; that which a maritime war : spared, was consumed in a 'Continehtal The crews of our ships were slaughtered in the forests of Germany and on the mountains of the Asturias ; and if some of the wrecks of them re main, it is owing to the good conduct of the Ad mirals and Officers The state of the Finances then occupied the attention of the Minister. The disorders which prevailed in that part of the ad ministratihn were industriously concealed , from the country. In nine years the anticipations and the misapplication of funds have increased 'the deficit to 1,643,000,000 of livres. The Speaker then adverted to . the consolatory prospects which opened to France. The country had been cultivated in the midst of the calamitiei.of war, and capitals were ready to enable commerce. to revive, and to give support to the inex haustable activity' of France. Having dwelt upon these topics some time, he concluded with stating,. that time was necessary to heal the • wounds of' France. The King 'relied upon his People, and upon their Representatives, and France mi g ht'expect every thins from their unit- ad efforts.' After this Minister had concluded, he returned to .his place, and the Chamber adjourned. .1 PARIS, JULY 12.—The King has revived, by a Rpyal 'Ordinance, the College of Advocates, which is to be attached to the Council of State. The Members of the College are not to exceed 60. in ,number, and their discipline is to be regulated ac cording to the Decrees of the Council in 1738. His - Majesty has nominated'a number of addi tional' Knights of the Military Qrder of St. Louis, on the recommendation of the 111arshal Duke of 4agu'sa ( larmont). Among the new Knights, we notice the names cif Lauriston, Bonueval, and St. Hilaire; In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, of the I l th, M..Dupontred presented a Report re spe6ting a Petition of the Sieur which called for an entire reforrn'in the system of the Penal Code. The Chamber;.decided there were not sufficient grounds' for entertaining liis Pe tition. MADRID, Jutt le--The ancient System of Fi nance is rc-established throughout the kingdom. The Minister of Finance has pithlislml a touch ing address to the different ecclesiastical bodies. The Clergy are invited to succour the Govern ment by pecuniary advances,- the repayment of which in ten years is positiVely guaranteed. - Palafox; the Hero of Saragossa, so long immured in VincenneS, is nominated to the -supreMe - rank of Captain-General of the Armies (equivalent to Marshal in France), and his Cousin, - the Count, de Montejo, is appointed. Captain-General of the C , iast of Grenada.—Mina has not yet 'disbanded his troops, and rumour states him to be extreme ly dissatisfied with the new order- of things ; much, however, isexpected, in the way of settling this provincetfrom the influence of Count Espelela, the new Captain'-General of Navarre. RsimE, Artc-p 30.—The health of the Pope is not so good as could be wished. The`fatigues and vicissitudes of his - Journey, and his constant ap olicati6n to .the affairs of the Church and her States, induce a fear thit the contplaint with which he was afflicted in France may return. The' Smail-pox having made considerable ra vages in a populous quarter of the City, his Ho liness has earnesly recommended Vaccination, as " a precious discovery, which ought to be a new motive for-mankind to thank the Uocl of all good. 1,61\11)ON , S.el T R DAY, Jl7 LY,I6, 1814. Among our Extracts from French Papers to the 14th will be found a very important Exposition of the State of France, submitted by the King's Mi nisters,t-n Parliament. From the length of our own Parliamentary Debates, and of these ex:- tracts, we. have no room • left for observa tions. It will be seen on what a' system of delusion, as well as of oppression, the finan cial schemes of BUONAPARTE were conduCted.— Every year furnished fallacious views, and while the expenditure exceeded the receipts by nearly two-thirds, it was made to appear as if the ex _ pepces of the year Were ;het by time income of the . year. .The result. has, been the anticipation of re venues to an enormous amount. In nine years the expenditure exceeded the levies. 1,645,000,000 livres. In 1812 and 13 the excess, independent of all arbitrary levies, sc., amounted to near forty millions of pounds sterling We are sorry to observe, that some misunder standing has arisen between- the English and Ans- :: trian troops . in the vicinity of Genoa We trust,' however, that the affair is of Minot-importance, and that all differences may be easy of reconciliation., • The Archduchess MARIA Louisa haS been much indisposed during her journey to Aix. Hints are thrown out, that she is about to . visit,Elba. We will not believe that Austria will permit this new degradation, or consent to link the Felon Empe ror to the destinies of Europe by any fresh ties. The Princess CHAR - I,O3'TE has not left Carlton House since Tuesday. Persons ,who pretend to be in the confidence of the high parties most nearly,concerned in the conduct of the PRINCESS, state, that she has been very contrite since her return ; that she has been most affectionately re ceived by her Father, and thrt all thepast is buried in oblivion, to lead Avith the surer step to comfort and happiness in future. WESTMINSTER . FLECTION".--ThII morning a Mob of several bundyed miserable-looking crea tures having collected round the Hustings at Co 00' Wei.e Adrostd Si r nistT and Afessr. WISHART and W r -odP' whose recdminendations they ulOst ' et', re-elected Lord COCHRANE for WestmitiSt bt...:116 , the fiitett pers'on to represent them. ,; `ter only the echoes o u t i.)P t 1 -}r l a t r i d ":- ;ft e 'e etci 111); GEAMIOTi&D Wediles(l3Y, ra a the liiection for Grampound took. pl* e ' Member to serve in the room.of Cocno ss ' Je °- 0 ( STO'NE. The EAgNS 2 ." COLLETT:, Esq. and a Mr. MONTAGuijil tic terest of Mr. TEED. The litimbers 45 For Mr. CoLt.Err .. • • • 5 For Mr. WNTAGVE ..... i or, Upon winch Mr. COLLETT (WtiarcL fPrr It is said that the three Hanseatic t • oe' .btirgh, Bremen, and Lubec, are to be P n et osl',' the immediate protection of the King ofr (o e"' and it was supposed that such au arr ant ',l6l would be eminently advantageous to tbes e [ be r'', reported,. that Lord STEwAltx, br ° 2 dur Lord CASTLEREAGH, iS to" be our ALLOW' the Coml. of 'Vienna. ' Ovvi Admiral TLIOAS MARTIN, Sir Geoeq' „ of the ROyal Artillery, and JOsErn one of the Surveyors of - the NavN, are "• Il o yce ° Commissioners, under the Great Sedl, to Antwerp, and carry effect the ;s l. t i ite p" f : rained in the Treaty.Of Peace, relative to pc' . tition of the Fleet and Naval Stores A 6 ' 3 ' • ~;$ they leave town immediately. r It is expected, that, as Soon - a's(l‘ll'. •tria l t i JOHNSTONE shall hear of the new inod'e cp t ipso to mob, is to be instituted in Finglail a s uf Of Trial by Jury, he will return to this o .' o , ce' l l ; have his innocence declared, and his acol'e• illn slued by the same tribunal that acquits DO o f' ' 4Nepletv o fo The lameneSs 'of the Princess CHAI' L- j 5 WALES, So often allotted to in the pape rs ' casioned by a swelling in one knee. fu h alt .An Atherican'privateer, of 18 guns, 3 ' i th e men, was within two miles of Scilly 011 .,,, le inst. and made particular inquiry of a 4 what ships were lying there. - " (1 The Antelope, and other ships of ‘c" l.l t fleet for Newfoundland, Halifax, &e• Pt' ti t Bantry I ..;:ty on the 9th inst. We understand the folloWing be stationed in Scotland, on, their retti4rti France and Holland :—the Royal Scots ( i , 1 9 51 , ; taboo), 42d,• 7 Ist, 72d, 74th, 7Sth, 7gt i l oor' ii e l • 93d, and 94th. In the event of the t e ' ip barracks at Mus,ltlburgh being broker' :j: 17 1 , Royals will march tO Berwickl•upoti-upon 11 ,f sides the del:tit at Perth, it is stated to tention .of Government to convert the - /.; „ 1 , • ,10 , lately c9inpletril at Greenlaw into bar rlc . e ' stc fr LAW.—Nothing;ac t ' ) b important occu in any of the Courts. . , e cc o e Covent-Garden Theatre closed tYo st l jc.;"./ season last night, on which occosito '-iok",;00 cE-r-rAelivered following Rddre''i reginteillsll:ll,lto: " Ladies aitil Proprietors have again to return you their'm '0 ost grateful 1' ) ii lt 7 l prosperous and sucCessful Thefitrical Sezison. + . O l DO . ) , "The expence attending the vari.ous a lter3° bellishments made during the recess of last Ye't"oo;i47, 4 , amply remunerated by al vrdinn tie inoseg'ellef,ti c; Aniong't he new Candidates tor the Statof, ' . 1;0 4 " rie,nced the hiiibest macas of the public iavour; • t matic Novelties produced, .hare been, g e"C worthy of your approbation. . r t° •4l 4d i i ;f " Encouraged by such liberal patronage , beg leave to assnre you, that their etTorts 5vt"..,11 t air abated, to embrace in Covent-Garden Theatre think will tend to your accommodation or Aq-Pi'Loo the interval between this and their r e-openin; the 120 of September, will be passed in such t?relf,...• e 0 they trust wilt merit the continu Ince of yow ° X 0 0 ' 1 ; 0° 4' port. " The Performers, Ladies and Genticroco,',„ss,oP most humbly thank you tar your unvaricd tite l. • I , w it forward with pleasure to their next m eeting o , t gent Patrons." • pt. In our yesterday's list of those Ncli t) nour of being. presented to her AP:stji, ti e . ge t should have said PATRICK WALKER' b k;: l4. : man Usher of the 1P hiie Rod and tbe ma‘cmerre' reditaryUsher of Scotland, and ny t • y, , as stated. The latter (Sir T. TYlov ii ill o c or"' c or' l. " seats the Lion, and the former the ut, ch e , porter of the British Arms, kind f (.0‘ ' d‘i 0 t i ingly Surmount their respective 1 0 - bt',o l On MOnday last as Mr. DurosT'urjek`l,tby was driving his friend, Dr. LANE , ( 4. ; - 0 ,7 on an excursion,in a gig, about a n i l tlpret t 6 • town, the horse unfortunately fen' I tie cod `, l l l t t ' e Doctor out of the . carriage, wile° stick lie had in his hand Was fore'" o viv i " • eye, and he lies with few hopes °L 5 y ... accident. - .---:-- . ' - . - • 41° . iii' l • . - BIRTHS. On the 12th inst. at Stondi e the LadYCI" ' 01C)il antler Schomberg, R. N. of a soil. 9 - ( loth °. ' . _,ri v hire-streeto til 1 i: i o s f t .:I s l o e i I Lady of William C-;°+rasoca3lorf esterday, is Wiinple-street, the Lady e; banks, Esq. of a son. to ,bb lric' . . , , -.- MARRIED. • . 5_ 0: ..,,,, / At Newport, in the Isle of-Wight, gr. Jail bliss Nicholson. . • --- - • . il ia' far O it n i ' i s year of his age, John " 's'llidiolcusscex'-it UPPer 6 3 'O 1 averncr, Ls(l. Wednesday:tAher Arbor, rt,islistit l t a . l i s ai t t ; , I ;z i.. ed D 7'.., l '' E , b il l . r. C'harles.llll:thoett:2°i::::r(t/ . • , . -- -1 , , 16. v r ice•• . s ' l Ships sOld• 5 , 3. ~, 5 0 ' .57hoilisNate'llvicaars'itcieet..COAL NIAlb11,:::1:: ... 71 .405: 0 : t.. „ '''' • 12 Sunderland . s tO MO;Sl';':' .on -0 / DISTRIBUTION al.r PRIX', - oreses,,,ll, the , It c- 5 ,, Rippon, I'M - the tit. Juan 13aptista, an strap ~.. 14th instant, at No 22 Arundel-stree.tY '-' tit : "IZ ei t. the same place. . ' , ioSta",Dree' , FamY,l'or' the-Napoleon, on the e 0" , 2 0 1 .• . tb" New Broad-sireet, London, between ,el e .. " 1 t ~ ° f ell calls every Wednesday and Thuell3Y. Char'''t.LoP 'Tuesday and Friday. ' . $(ell f o r the. 1:1' Tartar, Alaart, and Monkey , 15th instant, at No. 22, Essesc-streets Strap Lc,iol" - 9 0 ,07. ~,, '" : ' t i c,' LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA.S,_„ltipl”.” yls-or buitdin F s; and phblishedA• 7 "", st her e ,,,o o at the SUN-OFFICE, Ni'. 62., Stra"" ; zu git b e - sicnts, Orders, Letters (post -paick)l 54c. 4 iiess„" Since tbi's tiedaiat Va6elnation has become general. Many French libraries hating been established at'Rome during - its occUpation by the Enemy his Holiness bas appointed 'a teininliSsion to take an inventory of, and examine all the booliS pre= vious to proscribing those Unfit: for circulation. The Papal troop- are yecrnited by the rettuned Conscripts who served under the Ancient Govern- Med. They occupy the Castle of St. Angelo. • , GENOA, JULY 3.--A great ulMnilerstantLing; •pre 7 railed upon all the line occupied by the',Engiish and Austrian troops, and unfortutiately Our posi . - tion i 5 but too unpleasant. There have been se-• rious quarrels in our city. Sonic individuals have been wounded, and the consequences *ould have been more disastrous if order had not hech re stored, and means taken to prevent the recurrence of such events. • The English and Austrian Generals .have given orders to theitl troops not to pass their respective lines, and not to have any cominuoications.--- Every transgression of thiS ordet• to be. considered as an act of hostility. e King of France has named the_ Count de Vaugkauld Governor of Martinique, and Admiral Count Linois Governor of .(jlitadalusipe:- FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per eents •• • . Bank Actions 0092-50: JL BURGH -MAIL. {Ft! rt her Exti acts.l Romc','JuNr. 23.—0 n the lith; his Holiness Pope Pins VII. paid - a vkit to-Charles IV. and the Royil . Familiot: Spain. As the Holy Father was about to take leave, he permitted the whole Royal _Family to kiss his fpot. • M ILAN JUNE 15.- 7 Letters from Porto Ferrajo , state, that Buouaparte makes frequent excursions, sometimes on, laud, sometimes by sea. 'ril e orders which he issues begins thus—" In the -name• of his Majesty, Napoleon, Sovereign Prince of the Isle' of Elba," and are countersigned by Gen. Drouct. Buonaparte is building a lazaretto, and laying out !,,round for a beautiful promenade, which serve him . instead of the Champ de Mars.— lie is busy preparing a Constitution for the Elts ese. Abtiut fifteen hundred more:troops are ex patted at Porto Ferrajo from Erance, consisting of soldiers who have requested to follow their. Ge neral. Napoleon is, the whole day on horseback, and ocqopies a part of the night in writing. "l.:ivo English ships of war - still cruise in the, neighbour= hood of Elba. 7,1411T,5. ARRIVEO—.I Dublin, I , WHterforti. Hulland, 3Got tt4o)urgli, 1 lAst?oit. SIC C,Ii.S. Vgi.VE o'cuneK. flndi:i Bouds, 135. 15s. pr. Exclwq. liills,.3s. Gs. pr. Oulaisl 111, 2i pr. Consul, for July, 69a PR ICI: 01; Tins l)A Y Al TW 3 per Cent. Red. 6414 3 per Cent. Cons. GS 4 per Cent. Cons. EH ,3 4 f 5 per Cent. Navy, 9011 Bank Long Ann. 16 9-Ifiths • I EYTON, StOek-13rolier, IC (02, Cornbill, , Anti Nt) 1•8, Coventry-street. HTGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MmUloW, Morning, 5 minutes after 2. I Evening, 27 minutes atter 2. THE SETN sof,EMII Qtf IS ITICEItE FAr.sl7:%l AU I,I!AT ?