The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-04 00:00:00

Englishemissaries, who came by the English pactet boats, which regularly arrive in the bay of Fatten burcd, have introduced themselves into Nor w ay, with the int en.ion of obstructing the levy of seamen' now gen% on there by order of our Court. If this be true, we may confidently rely that their efforts will be fruitless. The Norwegians are distinguiihed for their. loyalty and fidelity; and, besides, there is not a seaman in his Majesty's dominions, whose heart does not glow w 4 the desire of revenging th e sanguinary.,ccarages we have tezeived from the Lig lislt.,,, . --- -F11 , 061 - Tttrt moNITILt/It OP JAN. 23. ItelPhltliq,. DECKfitii FALACW. UT Tat TUiI.EXIES, JAN'. 23 Napoteon, l'mperor of the Freuch,' King of 161 y, Protedor of the Cvntetlertwy of the Rhine, ,sce. i• ' On the trilort of Minister for' Religion, our Conn - . cil of State being heard, w 4 !lave resulted, Hatt it,:te ,, I . . by decree as follow : -. t Art. 1.. The Brief, of the 'rate., given at Savone on the 3rait of No.:eintrer, x 8 to and addressed to the Capittalar V tear , ' and Chapter of the Mt:truly - 444n' Chni-eh of Florence, Coat , rneneinghy these .words--" Dileete tili, sahtteot," anti eon chiding with ;these --t' kienedictionent perinanenter 111111trti , int l r. " is reieded as contrary to the 'LAWS 91 the iimpirc anti LOCIMi:titIC.4I. diSt...ipiiiiC. r We thereloie prohibit the publiclitiott of the said Brief, atd the giving it any execution directly or indirectly. It. Those who shall he proved to have by clandestine it 1 mettiS'etteouraAed, transmitted, or communicated rite %aid Brlel, :mad 1.,..r provzcuted before t he ,t'rinunals, and puniNlicil t l f as gunky ut ii (Antic sending to disturb the State by a civil w. , r, acoodlng to Artict i.. 9t of the Codeof Crimes 4.11.1 l'uniclainciits, Titlo' tit, Chapter I. Settion' It,—Section . II; and 'At side i ;of the ~....nne Code, saute CII:4Itt.T; Sc,.; . , 11. Our Ministers of lustice, Police, and Religion, are , i , .. , u , . „ each charged n wilt - respeetive epartnients wt t u t4eexocu. ~. ma of theinv.axit Decr.v, which shalt' be insanid in the .. Bultetntis LAWS, • . {SiNAPOL4ON• 1 3i. Dtac: tai I3rISSANO, hirriistcc 811.Teiary Of StATC. , ~j + ~ ;' ~, ~.; '4l, I ~ ,' p• 4 • I.)Dklq,9' rft.64 Vl% MI,IIIOrOt.ITIIINT CHAPTER OF rLoitusica TO ir.tltwuruaon AND SONG. (PtibiiiiKtitsi the, 1/01th - orris' Italian.) Et --Tbe ciutdeseettsiali with tt;hich yam MA:: jrsty ims. 'to receive -the frontage and the p; (AI Ctit sntatiksion recently laid at the foot of that intone tv) tick twined/I the church, by the . Metropo. • loth having been eattriniuticated t'i us, we have-ventured 11l iLittO OtirtielVeS that a 1(3 0k and ftillotre eXi*Sitioo of the principles and twoutittents , of the Metropolitan•Cliapter of Florence well tic teceited with th saint; benevolence: We besh;a4 of ()phut*, that to - the pcesitht circtun. "••r, * .atices' it is our duty to iitake, an authentic declar3- ton 'of ontseritirtrett ()toted 'ln France, • and canieluently Alembet•s of theiCiailieatt (hared, tsc foe a happy tip pattikeof • the liglits• which that Church basditfered, as /we ate : pond to obeli' the laws of the august Prince, destined b y p rov idence acid his OWti••'genius to .govern the preatest and most input taut empire it, the upiverse. We wash not, and never hate wished to seixtrate entselves from.that no, , blit body of Clergy, who linve al Ways 1:11()Wo bow tO ft!COOCile with truedignity l the ri 4 l,lb,o4.the Ifluone and the venerable principles of our holy We acknowledge that the Episcopal Jurisdiaion het•thsi it ii moment, anti at all 'tittles . , necessary to the Chitral and the faithful, o ti d thin at the death of ,Chief Pastor, it pits,, , s wholly.3tai al full right to the Meiropolitsn Church C,lthe.dr:ll, during the vacancy of the Pititortif nonfatirsable to the rrgtOitivis ci .cooneils, if Chapter, in ilvespace or O h ly clays, ti,:e s lecei to fu'riii the 4;11i igat ions of then' etlatmi -812•attoll, '3 , 46664:4a 0 de,,,,olves in virtue, it) each Meirop ti tiwi, 0W17:44 to theoldest suffragan Bishop, and in each Cat)iedral lathe Alemptilitaa, and in, netsolt thereof, &vibe, 4,lclest Bishop of the,ecclesi astical priovinee'f'th at t his sacred re iplatian cordrtred to b•yqlte•roblic as well as by the, +Misfit situ* of Church itself, is secured from eery tiltiai..44;evcry impediment, and every opposi "loon; . as iottg ihe•Chapier ;6 OW placed yrr a state` of dein tvatiou bp a legitimate sentence ola legal and competent ttibutud. stye adwaxleilge that tit re exiNts not iii the . any: , Pastor, or Miiiis,ter, - who can, by Means . , contrary to the regulations of the SiPereti canons, penitent any , obstitcle to this prerogative of the Chai) t en, ti l e eNereise of which is to them a sacred duty that ; Ecclesiastical Bodies cannot exercise con - teetiently.the L i iiscoial.litrisdietion,•and that dining the use, ant Of . it.:,y. r t6, - they are boo n od t 4) delegate! ;hat jut is . diction,ond , ...i . pin of rendering it 11ull--41 hat 41 4 . ; k'nelates tiontinsted by the Sove. re i gn , 111 the Capintlar_ Authority, •is the same as !;hint; them t . )11, the Episcopal Jurisdietiou; and the', Chapters eart do nothing elsetban o conformable to their nti tu,pay obedience to We canonical Mies, • and adopt, in ev,ery.eiretunionec, measures at once hint and mild, Mr, presezving the unity, the. orders, add the Iwace the Church of GoJ. ltestitig, there. l ore , sire, all the principles of public right, which are those only which are suitable to the essence of religion, and which are capable 04 preventing its tle. stun:lion, ‘ , .,e conform ourselves therrtO, Offailig to your Iklajc , ity otirtespetiful thanks for the choice of w4 i fiby .1141d.,viritious Pitlate you lam been !,!crisis to nominate to the Sre of Florence, We are, with all respeO, Sire, y . our Majesty's num humbir„ ,Ist devoted, And most obedient wr e ,)aus and stibjetls, ItA ) CORBOLI, At'cri,144 4 .1311. ANTON/It) ANGO, -- It;NAc Iu i',11./h, Goioatiliniv, Cattail. 1 tort:lice', 1411, O. ' g' , r Ct.l6-fittn, ',40.-411e Duke ofAnitalt has p u blished ail biro Tor legniiitin l a `iiid‘ Kew C b usti: tution of Its Duchy, and introoticing thCode Nam poit.ortintt; I states.-7-The pteatnble is in the 101 10witig tertils:—%- • - Whertas, since the Germanic Cfmniituti on h as been dissolved, the.'Constittition and Ct‘il Legit ; la. tion exking, in our States, is, in seeral respeas, tinsuitatll to the times, a.,d whereas we are ani mated with the desire of coottibutiog as much as I .• I,6toble, th to e Tpincss of our tibjee,ts--we con ieive that we ettonot give to them a wore benefi. Constituvot,„ thAt that whivil N:ll.7oJeou the G! ea t, the first tei.i:,;Lifor, in t#lea aid, has given to :.etTte, natur;ttly Lit t—,," 01 tie Adler con. tains the following letter, addressed on the i 4th inst. by the Sub-prefret of Gaimar, to the PrefeEt of the department of the Allier : ..!` M. Prefer,.l. know not how to give'yon the narration of a frightful crime, committed on the ib nit. in the Commune of Biorit. My pen seems to tecoil at tracing details AO hOrSibte• A young woman, 23 years at age, has just murdered her la ther, her Mother, her brcitl u and two , -is cis ' • "On the 13th December, Annible Albert, the Commune of Bioxart, a respect tble man, pour and with a large family, was obt•ged, by the bad state of his atfa , rs, to sell,a small part of his property. His dauglitei Nladelaine Albert, violent,citarae:- ter, of suspeaed morals, and unforatnattgy accus tomed to abuse her father and mother, reptoached her fattier in. language the most violent Ott account of this sale, and ended by imperiously demanding a part Of the sum which he had received. The la thes-Termed, mentioning to her at the same time the . State of his affairs; she insisted, antlahwed him outrageoindy. 'lie father vexed, and atleorned at the 'instil.. nce of his daughter, gave her several bloWs on the shoulders, and ordered her to go to bed. Site obeyed and-went to bed. A quarter of au hour after, she sorted an axe, and advanced with out noise towards the fire-side where , her father, mother, .211 Ouse brothers and' sisters wet° warm tug theruselv.es. " She aimed t blow with the axe at her father's head, laid open'hiS skull, and itipite of tfu cries of her hmily,elie repeatedluir blows ' . He was killed by the first stroke; any one of the wounds would have been sufficient to deprive this unfortunate man of life. They were so deep, that the muster must leave, been possessed of extraordinary strength-to produce them. She then threw her.sellon her trio ther, without being 'softened by her prayers and sighs„ struck her live times with the hatchet, and laid her at:her. feeL • Hee two young sisters, one eleven, the. other three years • •old, met With no greater mercy. • She struck lime eldest both on the head and neck, but did not gill her, because the poor creature crept wider the bed. • These numerous crituts did not ilatiate the.t gresa. She seized her youngest siiter, -who beid Leer tomtit:l's body, took her in her anus, and threw ter alive as she was into a well. "Of all this family a hroilteV t 3 years old survived by a kind oftairacle. He was so fertunate as to creep behind a trunk, to (pen the dorm', and to n.ake Iris escape, calling for amisrattee. Madelairkr Albeit ad ded ,o 40 much ataicity the refittenteitt . of Itypoctisy. She called to her brother, retoested into to return,. and promised to do Into' no harm. In a voice the most mild kind calm she. erideasoured to prevail on, the boy to ill 411 to 44ie 149tiSt ; but he was , ton much terrified, he ran away, anti took shelter in the house of a marl of the nante of RiChard, lit consequence ,of Itis.story several of the inhahi!ants went to assist the fancily.: They found Madclaine Albert walking With great agitation in the house, with a large kuite in her hand, with which she threatened to kill any one that should approach her. The darguess of the night, and the terror inspired by r,o dreadful a sight, paralyted the courage of these men ; they durst not advance and seize lier. lo their presence Madelaine .Albert took litna her mother's pocket the key of a cupboard, opened it, took out the money that was in it, amid went out of the house, without ally of the speaators having the courage to seize her 1A- follow her. It is supposed that she is gone , towards ttiotttz of CleCtilOti; ; the geirs'daraterie are in pursuit of htg. 1 Itaie tie Amour to be, Sm. SAS 71 GU." FiLOMPOILD, JAN, t4, ---The Political' Journal' at flamburgli contains the, following at ticle upon 'the mercantile politics 'at England tt discloses sortie very enchant; taets in order tube able to form a correet opinion of the tigort , tis itseastares that have been adopted respecting Eng4i,lt goechr atid their teital extirpation twill the cotitineut of Europe, swede: idea Must be conceived of - the mercantile' politics of the EngliNli. The Means should be known which they employ to ex tinguish national hidustry every where, iu order to bilbltittne their manufaCtures for those of the coun try. It is %lib this view that we recommend to the attention of the public a very interesting work, Which will be published at the commencement this year, and of which the following are extracts : Theauthior, in speaking at the hatred of the En glish. against all foreign industry, expresses himself thus Thepatriotistn of the English and their interest ed-and calculating spirit watches in every country the establishasents'of manufacture which - might be formed there. If it sometime happen's,' that in de spite of all obstacles, an undertaking of thiit nature succeeds, instantly the merchants of London, fir tniughatn, and Manchester, combine and concert the means of frustrating the projed. The neces sary funds for securing this oiled are always ready, and there ate no scruples whatever about the means employed, AO they prove successful j whether they are bribery, murder, or tire. The town of Chem nitz, in Saxony, affords a recent proof of these praCtices., The spinning mattutactoties of that town are, welt . known they cost immense sums, and'gave bread to a number of worthy and indus trious people : but the demon of English con - in - tierce, that enemy of all national industry, soon found means to paralyze the activity of the Saxon ttisrlu ta4ture, and to destroy it entirely. The London merchants sent:at ditiere.ei times to the fair of Leip sic, cotton manufattures, which were sold at a loss Of fifty per cent. They even inundated those places where the Saxon manufactures were to be found and - by selling at a very low price, the latter iii a short ante had no sale. The Saxon manufrEturer, not being rich enough to'bear up agaiust . sucti ma chinations, was under the necessity 'of discharging his workmen . ; and of giving to the 4nglisli inatiti- Cactuses the facility of spreauing theinsulves than ever over the country.' In consequence of this, the English merchants were not only indent. nitied for the sacrifices they made, but they were considerable gainers by the transaction. Tliesarne thing occurred in Spain, at the end of the last century. A grandee of that country, cis: lebrated fir lit, noble and truly - pmr.otic seiititnents; Colletled it great number of good ~ .orktneit'froM other pi.sces, to . ttopwve the Spanish time past. L N 0 A', MONDAY, FIDSRUALtY 4, 1811. ' 44 Windsor Castle, Feb. 3, !Stu. " His MAJESTY COlitilltleS nearly it - t the battle state as yesterday. " El. HAt.posit). " W. HEliEßDaii. " Et. Wu.i.tv." ‘vintisor Castle, Feb. 4, al t• " There has been little ini.ttion in the KtNu'a state since yesterday." Signed as ustO. Notwithstanding the confident assertions of the Opposition Pilots, that the Price of WALES would, immediately, upon being invested with the office of Regent, disrnis.L; his MAJESTY''!; Mitiiwers, We dies , on Saturd3y, venture to pronaunce a decided •opinion, that his Royal Highness would not adopt that Coarse , a n d the event has iustitied tint opinion. During the course of !aft week all his INlojesty's Physicians were examined, in the presence of his.Royai High ness, by his Chancellor: they:were unanimous in their opinion that his AIAJcs7-Y would tecoter, though they could not Speak with auy dcgrfw of c,rfainty to the I#*ccise time. Under these stances, his Iloyal Highness resolved not to make any change in the . AdmirlistimiOn of tile Country, a rid Wit bdielle; roitlintmlicated his intentions 'upon that stihjeil to Mr. P.:i.Iir.TVAL and: Lor-Js GEL:S' Gaistsvit.t.a, either on Friday night or on Sa s4 4. morning. It is stated in the Morning Cht o this day, that the PRINCE of WhLES had, in ite ° templation of having the affairs of. the grall' l ! mitted to his charge for a length of time, laid 0 6 : mends Upon Lords GiaY and GRENVILLE torso! arrangement for a new A.dministr.ition. 'll llO4l , lieve, is correct ; but when th e 'Motu* insia7 that that arrangement was ma d e w idat .ficultis arising among the Party, we beg leo e ~iuskiyely to. d e ny', :the f a d. Lords Go. „ 1 GRENVILLE did find almost insuperable dil l in forming their arrangement, and we de 1 501 _,, as late as Friday last, very con,idersble (fir, (t.d subsist, among those' who are 63tuidd ` 61 1 , 111 heads of ahe Party, upon the subject : rre nh:ltn,bet.ve,:ll Lords GREY and GastivlL°'o between there Noble Lords and otbers*to' expected, would have held high situatioa4 if 4dministration had been formed. _lt in the Chronicle, that his Royal solving not to melte, any change in the Maio:o' tion, acted bithe adv ice of those who, it pected,Avould have formed the new. Ott' appear presumptueus in us to a s f ll b eet tja P c t ::::: , eor the motive o f hi s R o y a l Highne' ss- o f hlu we are c onv in ce d t h at it teas known good sense ) - his delicacy of fee lio g ilg e o affectionate attachment to' his Sovereign o nd r We have eve ry reason to'believe that ihe were la,t weeks nigiaine in their expectali°alo o iturnedrat s ao( iti t• s i L i on o f power, 24 linP euf we know expressed b o th surprise' and °2 o lii • nient when the final. determination of 1 0 Highness was know - n. • - • is We - understand that a corresponden ee between Her DiAIRSTY an d the NINO ( i f \ a 'cl we cannot, of course, speak position ' cle tt ,o4 I" it- is Vutrally believed that it related 1°",07 ject of the rumoured change in the Ada' : Con ; and it i; staied , tha t the, ans wer - ei ft Royal Higlinen: to Ber MaJasit i `, 4 , „ oe' spect , flotnliuctlonate and satisfa6lorY• ° t or COLIC' ildelll is anicle without paying an bugl r ,,!.; hate of applause to the PR ts'ca of WA Lf " conduct upon this occasion—a conduct f(jr he will find the best reward in the 'FP I°' gratitude of every part of the Empire.. ~t'e this o b ri: i i v n e g e r x ec tr e a ir 6t e e d d S ri t s ):/ ri n ;: t1 1 ::: 5 F 114 r 0 5 :! : I e their contents; we trust they more intesesting than they have b°ll The G ~, 2 —................7. ette at Saul-city Oen ; a ini so e tti 0 ,1 , Lord WCLUNCTOG . S dis Patches of the 111/ of i t i i i:pca pe rs ili t u h s . u tt atistutn t b,ed h t,n e ilbnirsy F ,l.) r o inc de h r, a i r i e po de ss te ib rru k, io dd to 1 : i : , : oft " irate almost the whote Of their disP °s3bl° ,, - e 't) : 1)1 ri ii .!v e s7 ru e: ti t e o r w s a o r f ds po E r s t t u re a rn l ad is tir t a i , o a t t i ; i l de 7 c li i l i r ;i o,4o, British from Portugal. SoULT . sod * 411 ;44 faly ... ntai° the hands of g the en;my'. had'''-! 17', of coarse be the next object of thc ir stijc ;llP force'is obviously intended to 8 8 on the , „ o P the Tagus, in Alcatel°, and will ondoo4l/0,00 :::::: th iti o i s i , ble diversion. Its tnovetn eilt6 ' a- 11° 41S' will be impeded by the army under 13'11- itg l tb. vita. trioli)ost,:nsol N nfw V ro( e xivnne t r i u h s ie t ir that ieir t i l t ) o e r Spaniards \v ::: c ij o i o i v 4 ::::: , tage of •the absence of so large a h (I Y 7, 0 1: 1/4 South of Spain, or ott t i i 'vee f eiri o : rc ette S sv o igi ui r°ditleasl3lii;cl:6':l4 ; re-trace their steps, an d to g i ve u p their vi° Portugal. • — 6l Ii a ll tint the French have o' 4ll leig Or 11 lOUrilig, It) thtt account of their conr— 00,P. I , lle saved twin the Eiiv.theal, ea IlleY have toturztecl, itscleeti• all wil l) , c li 1, trOttt.ti e " k (ja the eXpre3S C°ll ci;t' 1 1}1 S "I "Y Fiend' prisoner; should b' I t .Q e r i: l tt i ed us p:r " , d o r n: " W k e lur rank, 1111.L.114:Y d t aotifiee respvctertg the letter sigG ed iii Lit"." - ICK , • They presetited a letter I ° he rct4ied tit without being Pfulftillotit'S) tect it. That pertniiiion 3/3 1 , } ( :he . ii . 111' o . te r r ig e( !h i a t : I :t e ale Bl , 4l :i d tl:d i'i at tt;' it was 11: • b :eii 4e1111:; a th:C i,r 3 e p r t r a e it s i, eti A t c a gi ti o on 7i chut. arl iuli f 41(14 : b ptid tioi t at the Adttliialty . 2 , l e ld is . t a i ' re b° ly a r B4t ; uf l: tilltigif):ll'l:ll ' civilly of a British titticvr. 1 1,4 „ino pito ndcr..land tbat o n Frid3y — a d i i , l :", ° 'es 4 g- 1(„ the 101i/J CHANCSLOg ..1 :::: ).tr , : )ls l4:l l ll. :) l ; ;t o Ll o lll! , : ir ii r t e li t e ur b f ;et t o o te i, l o w :d o %, ,c l e l :i t e•ltrthil, Arlied' at NV ; L h CkLi:Uft ba in to ' op '"", teicii 13,1,e4 UpWaitiS 6 1 An manufaaures; but an Fcgl;shman of dislicguisbed rank,. who professed a sincere friendship for the Spanish Noble Man, beeretly thwarted all his 'plans, and succeeded at last by this vile pra6tice which the English denominate refined politics, not only to cause the failure, of the plan, but to injure the Nobleman in the opinirin of his Sovereign, who de prived him Of all his official' situations. This noble, man was the Duke of Iliperda. About the same time a very ,distinguished manu facturer was at the head of the maritthitture of cloths at Guadalaxara. All imaginable Malls were em plied to corrurt him ; be was offered 700 doub• loons for his voyage to England, and was promised all manner of as.istance and facilities lor establish ing himself there ; but not choosing to yield to these applications,- this honest man was at last assas sinated in tle streets of Guadalaxara. A very skilful cloth-dresser in this same ma nnfaclory, %VW? , WJS not proof against scdudion, disappeared with Ott: sum whit:4 had been paid to him. A silk tninufailory at Seville fell also into dek line by Mo.!ns o 1 Etiglish gold svotiercd arou.% the wOrk;. men. 'The manufadory bcting at . List sold, the wo r k : men wale sent nut of the country, and:the instrut Ments 'and tnavbinery thrown into the riv4r , iu drder thilt no traces of them might remain. Alter these example s , th ere cannot rema i n a doubt Iliac the tiestruttion by tire of the fine tin nidnufaelory at itooda must be attilbuied to the same C.ttOti. But while- the English make these desperate at. tacks on the , progress of tie industry efother no.; lions, in the same proportion 'do they lab Our with carr . to pro.note th e ir own manufactures. de. pries: other nations ‘of 1111 lIWOOS of rivalship, they are not permitted to export from their isle mane bathing plocesse N or oily at lher instrument of mit. nulattnre; the sedncthm of workmen and hiring them tor another country are bill' more lievael plobibited. lir the tOrrner case, the pe,ialtyiii flitied iq a - fine of rut 5 0 - 01716 - itTairl'ailit in dal latter, imprisonment or exile, At t frtt satnelinte other laws, not less severe, hihtt the import-mi ') of goods of . loieign fabrics. We 'shag cite a kw of them. An act of l'ailimitent 01 1784, pronounces the con titcation of every and cargo wh;ch ;shall be ikund at the .li`taooc of tour leave., front the coast, on board whiCli shall be touud liqUeWs or brandy in barrels of a s:!•Apatily under 6.0 gallons or, 44 with the excrtiiho of Ships at too tons ourden, oft board which prohibited 000ds otity shill b ! ,.1 seized. By another act of t;',873, all masters of ve s sel : ; des.; titled for Briiisli ports must be provided threo copies ()rack ship's . pitPers, 'to be able to give an ac: count of their cargo to more than one Cuteaotn•liouse officer, should he btmrd them. They Mal have these paprs iti reacia*si tit the distance J.,4 four leagues trotn• the cuan, where the otliceri already the right of search. The least false meat which the masier may give to the °the& is punished by a tiiie of 1001. Two Otliccri leilialn on boird till ti.: arrival of the ship in the *port of its destination ; and nothing must be unloaded till 'all the requisite lorcnalittre are gone through. By a law of 1736, every arii6e oh th e cargo is liable to confiscation if' out mentioiled in the billet of lading. Should the Master of the vessel be ac. quaint.] with the trawl, ho .ts condemned to pay it iple the value.' • A taw of 4;64 cinklenins to a tine of ,201. 1,4110- ever shall dare to cut eat 'goods of a toicigli tnA. utdatture. These examples will thintrtiess be silificlent to do inonstrate,.thar in. all have 14- booted to obtain a monoixily t..at the industry of rope; and Mat their tneicaritile policy is perniciouit to the whole woad. •' ' NIAI I.S. Altai , / Cadiz. 4 z ‘V.aterford. 14 A bun, A MAW, 2 W4tettia4., PRICH Oh . %TUCKS THIS DAY AT TWULVIL ("CLOCK. • • Cetl3oi3 THE whole of the STATE T LOTTERY will be drawu <NI 1 , 10 DAY, tiw srh Inbuilt. torty-tout Capitals ; 4200001. AO 4,00 u other 1' riZes. N. £OJLM QUIS DICItRR FAI,SUM AUDILAT?