The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-15 00:00:00

Mon of the Holt. Geuttemen, for instance (Mr. •Calereft), the meeting of the 2d of 'December 'railed for no such measures.as had been adopted. 'I . hat meeting' was called professedly to discuss grievances, bet was by others turned to open in -sfirrection and rebellion:. The Hon. Gentle man attempted to ridicule these proceedings. Ile 'tens hartl . to be satisfied on the store Of rebellion ! To him it was not sufficient that the Tower - had been summoned, it ought to have been taken ; the Metropolis should not have been merely agi tated, bur in flames. lie was 'so difficult with re gard to proof, that he would continue to doubt mail all the certainty of mischief brought him . to conelitsion. For his pert, however, he was content to see the march, and not wait the contest : he was content to see the torch lightetl, and would trot wait to seethe Bank and the Mausion-hottsc in 'fiernes.(tlear, hear !)—To hint it appeared better to provide for security after an abortive attempt had been made.; better for the country and tor the deluders and the deluded themselVes to Atop short of the consummation by which it seem-- a the lion. Gentleman could alone reach coif victianthe consummation of irretrievable ruin. (Ilear!)—But was it tothe - merropolis only that the mischief . was confined? Certainly not. If any thing in the Report laid before the House was more dis tinctly prOved than another, it was the connexion end con espondence between the agitators in the metropolis and the country.. This was demon strated by that expectation of evil which hone upon the public mind ; which crowded the high- War leading from certain towns to the metro 'polls, at the time the intelligence of the memor able 2d of December Was antiCipated to if. - rive': that there were ramific ations gone far mid, widely throu g h th e coun t r y no otie who read th e Report could doubt, unless distinguished by the mostdet ermined incredulit y and hardened mistrust. lint even . were it not so : were there only a single instance of tumult, would it .riot be charity to resew its spreadiug, when this too could be dope without touching on the permanent privileges of the people. It was not against legitimate peti tioning that they were providing, or the constitu tional promulgation of opinions-, however absurd ; 'but they called, on the country to at-ray itself ageinst that " physical ,force" which was at hand to enforce the most mischievous of delusions. It was against th e insidious course which was permed, that it was necessary to guard against petitions, which said one thing but meant another. 'He liked not the attitude of supplication with the lirmed houtl.—(llear, !)—The voice was the voice of Jacob, but the hand was the hand of Egati-- (Cheering.) -44 was prepared .to take his stand `here. The eVil 'might be averted by temporary Measin es, and it had been she Wil that 'they bad Ito tendency to injure the rights of petitioning;. 'these rights had before been so restrained, end they bad survived in unimpaired vigour. The a':)4ordity of the argument, that Ministers desired this painful authority' from Parlia ment for its own sake, carried 'refutation along with it. In all tree counties it was -Ambit - in:usable that there should exist the power resorting to some such measure as that of the s u s= pension of the Habeas Corpus Net, anti laws simi lar to that now 'proposed. It was thus that its Wine the dietutotship followed within 12 years, the estatiliThinent of the consulship. There must be granted to every State a means of consetva- Om. It was in this sense °illy that he and his colleagues had asked 'for the , Suspension of the li g h teis Corpus. It was in that sense only the Hon-col Commons had granted, or ought to grant, such it patter to Ministers. hey could only con sent to it that petitiott itself' might preserve its sitictity eflicasy, and` not be mixed with r.. hellion and tar s.datl on.—(toed cheers.) Mr. Bet:won:oe said, what those on his side of the Home conteotted against was the power given to a single magistrate to arrest told sebsequently disperse a meeting on words being spoken, which in that Magistrate's opinion tended 'to bring; into contempt the Government or Constitution. And yet it was contended that this power was one th ready vested in our magistrates. There was no !etch power—there was no law, written or un wt keen . , to senetiou it. The Right Honourable Ceittletnare (Mr. Canning;) seemed to claim credit to himself and his colleagues, as feeling rather eneaey under the powers Mkh had bee ‘ n intrust ed to them by Parliament in the suspension of the Ilabeas Corpus Act. He begged to state what -he conceived to be the true motives Which ioduced Ministers to call for that measure.— The first was' to embody the alahn , witicli it was so tonvenient for his Majesty's. Ministers to spread„-- to divert th e attention of Parliament from reform, economy and 'retrenchment, and to make this Session pass away like the last, and at the same time to draw 'away' the attention of the people from Parliamentary Reform, and to stifle their complaints.--This rf great degree succeeded, ;ell its success ought to liesomesoleo to the Right lion. Gent., under the weight of responsibility thrown into') him and leis Colleagues by Parliament. It had also succeeded in influencing the press.— Did be differ from- the Right Hon. Gentleman in the abstract doctrine, that in :I free 'Constitetion there must be power to apply extraordinary re 'nettles for the preservation of its libertieß ? Cer. t ainly not ; when an extraordinary crisis oc rorred, extraordinary reinetlieS were requir ed. On the whole, he asserted, that in 1 Sl2 there was as" touch cause of alarm—as 'much re.,l danger as tberelyiut now; anti there. fort. he tvas HOW tor purruing no stronger Inca snres tiro' those which had been tonna sufficient ni that . rime. There •tvas , no war in Fritnee-- , thiTc •were no :societies is iliated with those' in a hnsple u itry or a hostile Government. '• 1 : I peop,e, 11141eil( of Ie.OS, Of, to apply to L'arnament, filoWands anti tem ofilkintsatid3 to state their complaint,. Ire concluded by declaring tioa his most hearty vote Would be given itgainst the 11, from n firm conviction that there was neithiotz !o call for smelt n menanre. CASNINCS find Mr. BROUGHAM mutually txplAihttl. Lotd CocunAne'rnse amid land and continued rile.; for •the Questton, uu I was interropt - e4l by toulikr cries awl much coughing during the whole of the bholt time that he en9titmed speakiitg.— Ify said that the eff'e*et of the tVas to convect elery Magistrate into a petty tyrant; and he read art estetl 01,1; 14 9.v, complaining of cruel awl in. human conduct in the way in which he hid been confined, Air. FINLAY contradicted, from his own knOw ledge, - every word of the statement which had been read by the Nol►le. Lord; relative to the. usage of the persons who had been arrested at Glasgow. Aber. a few words from Mr. BENNETT, the House dividcd, Ayes Noe, Iqajwity for the B 1.1 ill — 135 A clause will afterwards added, declaring that the Bill did nut extend to Ireland. The other clauses which liad been rejected in. the Committee, namely, the rejection . 9f the word Government, and the substitution of two Mal is hives instead of one, were again proposed by Mr. PotisoNrtv, and again rejected wi.bout any 179 A ne‘'v preanthle to the Bill was proposed h'y Sir M. %V. Iltnt.tor, which was also rejected.- 77 The Bill then passed. Adjourned Ott Ilalf-past Twelve o'Clock. THEATRICAL RE6ISTF;II. *** No Performances hilt Night at either of the Theatre,. MAILS. AORIvEn-1 France, 1.1 7 1;411411, 5 lliimburgh, 1 lifilland, 1 Dubliu. Due-1 Uu,tteuburgb, s Ilamburgli. .• PILICF. C) ItIIA<.P►AY Ar r B 4111; Stock, ' • , Shpt .1 pet tent. shot 3 per Gnh 4 I , er Cents. shut 6 her Ct. Navy .99i 'F STOCKS .‘‘, F Ls , t: o'Cl.or.g. I Bank L. Ann .. llndia 80nd5,..i..:341. :Ms. pr. Exeli..Bil Is. Cons.•ftir April, 691 i WWI WATER. AT LONI)ON BRIDGE TO-MORR6M. \hailing, 33 minutes after Ereititv , ro3 minutes after 1. THE SUN. 301. En QIIIS filetßE FAII:gt11! ACIDEIT: LONDON, SATURDAY, 15, 1817. Tl►is morning arrived the Paris Journals o Wednesday. The funds I►ate risen abo►at a guar. ter, and are 60.15, The l'Acnk of JANytgA, Wanting to new furnish his palace, has levied on the Joys a contribution of silks, &e. t►► the amount of 30,000 sequins ! The Duchess of PAR:IA is going to Vienna in stead of Leghorn where she was expected, and the Royal Family of SPAIN are looked for at the latter place. Mr. IlAutus, the American Charge d!Atfaires to bas passed through Berlin for Paris, re turning from Petersbnrgh. There have been some commotions at Tripoli, the result of which was lac decapitation of five individuals by order of the This itoler, H0...p0i-ding to reparr s cn 4eavouring to introduce the piropean system of Government, and, past an end to Military,. Despot ism. The English are in great favour with him. The DEY cif ALGIEnS . , ou ttbe contrary, is repre sented as very sulky with us, and purchasing armed vessels wherever be can find them. 13 E Y . The Palais Royal in Paris was nearly a prey to tl►e Baines on Wednesday morning. A dealer in Eau de Cologne, under the wooden galleries, left a candle burning, which communicated to the building, but being discovered before it reached a great height, the fire was subdued. The Seine still increases its , flood, but as the rains have ceased, a fall is looked for. AIaeIamoiseIIe,AIONTALRIKBE RT 1)113 beep non suited in her action nkninst-sloNstgutt. Captain CHAUMAIIEIX, of the Medusa frigitte, with the 1 . 03 s of 'which On the Coait of Attica, accompanied oith dreadful circumstances, nor leaders are acquainted, has bull condemned to t.ec mouths imprisonment, and incapible of tiire service. Lord CLANCMITY hag'arrived nt Paris. Five Hamburg!' I%.(faii9 have ariived, but Con. ain nothing nt interefit except the following • " COPENUAGLN, FEB. eirettlar letter as been Sent by the Royal Chamber to the Wad Bailiffs, respecting a report which It►ts been in circulation, that it was intended to prohibit the exportation of corn from Denmark. This report is declared tcybe entirely groundless, as the great exportation has hitherto been attended with very important advhutages to the country.--Foreign Papers have given very exaggerated Statements of our exportation of corn, &t. ; the following is founded on data that are more to be depended upon :---}or 1,300,000 tons of corn, of Use harm vest of 1815 and 1816, sold last year, 2,600,000, dollars specie ; produce of the fisheries, 500,000 ; profits of the West India trade, about 1,400,000; cattle, wool, &e. 500,000 ; altogether 5,000,000 dollars, or 1,230,0001,, which is certainly a veiy large auto for Dentllosk. Ikb ides other users)l regulations ►ind establishments, to Wilt d the pas sage over the Belt more convenient and safe, since his 'Majesty gave up the Island of Sprogoe, to the management of the Postmaster-General, such as the hottsc . and othet buildings, and the The ► apt,, ss.riclt have been Fiecled thei e a a stone dam, 86 fathoms iong, bas been wade in the sea, in order to prevent the waves from separating the Island into two parts, 111 event which lias been feared fur many years past. It deserves to be no ticed, as somewhat very remarkable at this sea son of the year, that three ships lately sailed from Stockholm." LCieg A Dutch Mail arrived la,t night. The Papers furnish the following extract : BaussEt.s, Maitur 8.--I%'e learn from Cambray that Ge neral Woronznw, the'Prinee of thsse, and other Officers of high rank belonging to the Aust ri n and Prussian Contin gents, who went to Paris to concert with the Duke of Wel lington the necessary measures foi: the march. of the troops leaving the Army of Occupatiostt, and to, fix the new canton ments, left that city on the aft instant to return to their re spective corps. The English troops arc already embarking in large detachments. A Flanders Mail also arrivetl at a Lite hour last night. The following is the •onlyartirle worthy . of notice LinctlEts, ST.t.ictt fh—Lettei from Paris announce, that tistre is a talk at, Court of publisbing a Law of Amnesty, which, With a very few exceptions, world again open the b3som of France to all her children who bilye taken . refuse foreign countries. We beg to direct the attention of our Readers to Mr. CANNI NG'S eloquent speech in the Debate on the . Third Reading of the Sedif ions Assemblies' Bill, of Which we have given a full otigind Re port. It embodies all the arguments in. favour of . this most necessary measure, which' was carried on a division by 179 votes to 44. The terrible debt of justice has been paid : the Wretched vietim of reform has atoned for the outrage to which he was instigated, While the possibility remained of pardon, we refralaed from , the reprobation which was due to his instigators, , lest it sh ou ld agg r avate his offence. Our for; benrance is no longer required we can now de plore the fatal necessity of punishment, and asctihe it to the guilty cunning of his deluders, without urging the crime or pressing down the criminal. We' do not hope to touch theeon sciente of the orators and the ‘yritersr,-who lated the offence for which this wretched man LA - 4 • now Suffered. They went for‘6ril to their settled business, well aware of itsconseq•lenees, and careless of the lives which they knew must be its forfeit. Their hearts were too seared, and their frOnts too bronzed, to heed the sacrifice of their wretched followers. With these men—on whose souls we solemnly lay the blood 'of COS& than—pity or remorse can • have no avail. But we trust the mob who witnessed his execution, will observe its warning ;• and withdraw them selves, ere too late, from the fellowship of reform, and the conspiracy of revolution. We hope, that %When Mr. HUNT calls another Meeting, it will be r.ci dot i)tuLrtictl our fulluwed by, "inlet' and atistiisinatititi; • We leave that•person to the cotn fort of his oft reflections, and to the luxury of his tfreams : 'desiring him only to remember, that if he had not' called Iris tirit meeting at Spa-fields, • the mob would' not have been excited to attend his second ; that if ire-bad not' called that second meeting, the mob woUld'not have been irritated. to introduce it by violence; and • that if the violence 'had not been encouraged by the mob, poor coshman Would riot have expiated it at the Gallow6.' 'We have no measure for Mr. iluxT's feelings but, to judge of them by the usual principles•'of.lkumanity, they cannot be very en-, viable. Girt! preierve•us from them We cannet 'but wish, that this may be the last victim. But We wish also, that the deluder, and not tire deluded, had paid the debt of .justice. The.lieformers, however,' are free men--at . pre sent. They cart pared,» the limit, and call meet- • ings, and abaodoo their miserable 'dupes to the scaffold winch they themselves (Hight to occupy. This is conscience' truly !--.and honesty !—and' spirit !-.--anti patriotism !—This too is - the. first Inuit of reform. May Cie people understand by it tire' eoll3eqltelleeS •• Mr. LocemAßT, the Member for oxford chal lenged Connerr at IVinchester, for npPlying an tibusive epithet to him. .• The 'gallant Connor': refused to meet him ! ! The person brought fromiManchester yester+ day, as mentioned in THE &Jig, is of the,name of Eli4ha Dixon ; he is rt cotton-spinner, and charged with viditious-pr,4(4,00, I 1 n , f a. tut other four stispected persons who were brought to town from the same phice nn 'Wednesday, after being duly examine , l by the Secretary of State and Police Magistrates, were Committed to dif ferent prisons.--Ht. ,member of the Speneean,SO ciety was.yesterday apprehended in London, and taken to the office of the Secretary of State, from whence lie *Was committed to prisnn.—One of the former lour is a tailor, and wan living in One room with ~hie wife anti six children : be left London Dhow six months since to, go and live in Manchester. There is no doubt but he was ap prehensive of being taken into custody, as he had prepared twit 'retreats from the beck of the house where he lived,..by two large: holes, which were merely filled up with lath and plaster, and his wife detijett his being at home when the Magistrate and Officers went to take him, and said he had been, nut three days ; •but he eves Wien in at tempting to break through the lath and plaster at the back of the premises. Ate accounts from Martiniipte say, the yellow ever has pilule great ravages in that Island. The office to which Sir M. iltmxam is iippoint ell, is Storekerper of the Stationary (Mice, itt the room 01 Mr. Buttnati, and not Contlitrolter, as was erroneously stated-in yestertlarb Paper, SIM' DEAL, MARCH 14.---This morning at shifted . to the N. E., and the a'hole' ll ' l' ward-bound got under weigh, end PI down Channel, except the Streathartt,,r; teflon, and Princess Charlotte of 11.61 ' men, which trait for their l'unets. 0' 0,11 the Itoyal Sssvereign y a cht for 1./atell l l . wait for the Grand Duke NtcuotAs 016r' couvey them to Calais. Five o'Clock.--The Winclirlso, gran China, is just, corne in sigh t, and ollilli:1 Downs in t he course of an hour. All v sers are arrived; and tvill sail this erel'inif", PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.--Articed l i f', jest transport from Deptford ; and Illog cr , 01 1 ) , Downs for the South Seas. Sailed thel ~ j nerta, Mary Ann, °swell, East Y's ship Prometheus front a craistio Indiamen :.—gerefordshire, 11:1;:,, t G u e n n ._ era x l i ' i l i i p y d d ß , ,,s - A t terhitys: Marquis Weilinlio i n d MstM A ; plewi , • Far.igottrit, MAticlt 12 - -- ', o • " „, 'ef o ' ' ' .htig - George,' WA*I.TON. from 0e - Ile (1 10 Princess - Elizabeth , fur New V` c ", i gi is guile into the Roatis.—Wirld °•::; cd, the I.lArt w . toll, MARCH 14.--Sailed ,)0 Vittoria (1) , Vittoria (2), Aligerya, Ap(' transports,, for Deptinitl. , lira , the 19 , 01' Tllll FRERLING PACltEl7"cij dent at hollowing from the Leiter of or uent at Jersey of the 6th inst. :-- yii! "'foie Vreeling l'Achet sailed front St. 0611040 sengers and the Mail for Weritionth 00 .1 ', 1 , 641 6.0 litr i :,, in passing Elizabeth t :ogle,- scarcely KW"G"'str, LI:MOW(' on a rock, aid though the pullil l I. l n • i t v o t st u • r o t r u k, ;•ielitetilaiziedwsiztt4ert4egirriieniratlerscoar2tibste that to' or,, !.1:1 1 (1 she hatted ten minutes ionzer, art) l' a 00. 1 st have rished assisistance " d i liitl' iL forded from Shute . ' l',ery article on boardt b t o ft' :,,,31142ittifiruiv,eatill, e tt o s t. n e t re t d h e t htellOulilpeetlrt, tier of b t i l r i t t b ert s. i . t iec i 10t1t VIVO bouts after the velvet telche4l ivi.ior month Pactet, tlict; due, • rriv'ed, and ilur'''' l. s:4 in t" Ergland wig , the Mail " Which the/ frcciA taiceit." .'.......________---•- 401 SHOCKING ACCIDSNT.--TliiS 0.1110110 half after twelve o' l h "Mt• o' l ' l 'l o rti l cOC y • Ik o - t C r railing t er connected 't S m :. with tttLiloSlCAP;i}eV'r*Sl':4s.:°eCtor'li:r°lll' Il i ve n gi t i s o s al t ill i .ep e rue a t r ab e i a ret , d)k it it s , : :s, which in ; lily(i. onei Itie Restil l ot r : l l4 l lr O si,l l o.til Y xtec e ,i,re v tori.:ool 0: ,4i Picot tt bly bruised that it is tho l g. li de t t t, not Survive tinder so severe Int 0 0 ~od l it , i eery respectable man, and holds a p it il lOi under Mr. WYATT, the Architect t) .100 : 011 similar circumstance herd t Strand a few years ago, though It ;al l " ! lured at the time that the f o ra lere I, result of despondency. 0 A i( n )ilEi t ,i t y i : c. - I ,k -i d u , e l a t t -le , l g i l lt ' is a t j e wr i i i , f i e n i t il h ir a a l t S t . l i fi b P e P lCe t i:l e ire r u e t t iii.e : i ti. o : ol (e , l :: : lord bad eYtietfshlCitechile.pedrnaiiinsloo°lultstleces ri:lnharatittrder(illttei:ll3:llll(lllll:Prilhic:::::l4"' •le l ejg Irl .c,li s i lt.y l ui t l. a s r ioci t t e lcs i or t te . t i iel c o , y( : i i ,let. t i .: l t t a l it l a t l it :i ) the It rl t n e I t l i t u l I Irl the i t I i r: s t l i e: ' i r I . i e n : 011 ::: in: l : i d : re , the r, 4 1 !: . ' .ord bad prev i ous l; . ( i l l e c L e ri l h icetflTel t n : i t ni t oitilo; ; #l their in her blood. She 101 l 11 ,„ prr ( ; r ' o ri ("I tote back 'or tier heard, DoiThei 0e - oi as if sloe an lr i n s i l l ie b been slcLerrt3ll}- (jellactreit:lietlolt?'%/1:1? 10,0wtti),,vvnii6,neolireldtetroniireciftasiocoli(eiFrininlitt:iotstaitilioentilnly:r,aecieeeeitle t wa o ‘alipi‘iritkylei t its l ei l d e ca:%y ri t r is i .:4 3 ; v e i s t : P n ; r :;: i at i, t• ilie v , :' ' It ; I f l ot e i r n e d iA l :e il ( l4 l, il l: ' e a t S vi t t: re s 0:il l int"ielbti.grilill'ilid i t t t if . be "h 3. 3 tw il i t ; V, did not intend to do so, Ile -3 10 0 k l'j her with his fist. The 0 0ccr f o r W el l next, when t'' iii Coroner's inquest will be Mlool'll4 (lif yi RATIIAGAN, mr Aitc if 9, ...-On herr Te o ') the Grand a t ilea r eii; to rtep li feje m othn ßi rl i s, i : P i vith i l xtr e l oa l b g io r° lol ( tnek e i ciP l i s t n , i ii i i el ac i l tlic ‘ gl i i r' fi c l ii i o t' ea i r ceit ie t ti rel ) t b, ll : t r i el l i ti einiol ,:sdli t tia Lt_tl e c oi c o e l a t a ish i tl r r e it r e i r ootc,,o : l tet i , , c/ :04 the boats. That n i g h t t hey cocci the 0)- 1 0 , about eleven at night, theY fire t t s tro ck 'Ph: l , advanced towards iis trlitirecilihrseittiligsierinio*:'-flitiloir°lolti: _fired, be dropped on big knee to.lll,cii tilt I t tv l he e s ii i; e t; f d nti v eb a e t o ic f, je,Gtlidit:oofiditt(rielbrinee; tvt,jorojr:o:lo:.ifsnitsi:iieloit:Curtee::),:ol:lo:l:otrliiiger.,olliliell::,,lii. night ; some others were aq),`, 11 ' . ,,,,a. o ff r t i The whole . of the Cheshire leclioirPottt, called out and on duty. tail 11211 : 0 ;di ec t yf r 'r of eight. troops MO Mbk firedi () sa 14(t i a n y d , i l after comradesfe ret : a t forced m erehe t et H', l , ll ,, , f i* :l li in the highest order, and 0!..c.rC1-11$11:10('''.,j "4 Magtstrate4 nt ,"" f6" . 111 retest 1 11/1 o', briti, Officers and men the vt" . 1 01, dudlo;4c 1 . alacrit; with which they tissl ar ited - 11 '0 0 : 0 ; effectual support they haa e, c l, tell or' (in'. if he Inten were on horsoleoitiede evinced a zeal and tuititary l' n 4 4 4 ( 3... i.. ; a . 6•• • " Y CI onn 1111 praise. bitifi l v n'e A loc C k ou y r e t S ° te i r i tl f a l y ui tt r !o tenaitaninfl,7Pt: _ e°:ll.l4iifr)tut„r;,l;:' of . the 2(1 Guards. at the Ofii,(-;'ollicero'le,l,i' IC ni4lns bridge Barr-Arlo. 1 't v , is pr iV pit , i Blues are on duty. The . iliq ftu'ih I ,,Tl ° :es l ' i' bting a peremptory order 1 0 - - , 110 J . ). - sons concerned in the case. . p the Field Officers. -;o' tl4l ' , a). . crrioro" _ f,s4. p, Yesterday, the youngest daughter . . 0 0 , CD' ~ d) of Waraick-squarr. fodi eb iri pol l ,, Oil his passage. front the Eas t eaSint cri o i youngest son of the Rec. ,I.r..l.laoitsire,grs, (g!! On the sth inst. at !Orlin, Yoi lo b o r:IPA Colonel Crowe . , 0 r at° ll 'oen t s 'lrl. t , On the fillt inbt. at Dublin, Sol'","' t o tid! cry,i'ffie Geurral.Frederick White, late of ( d e o. 11, 41:1;011 • SM Wednesday, ill 104 vt 11 yeac,i.ator mtssioner of the Vietnalling-Otli'et .., --"'" 4; rough. , -- lef'its --- -------.....--------- -, .V11":fi.4 Ads LONDON; Printed hr J. . il l .A ' . stAU l bere di huitdings; and pubtistied hy ‘t •itivii,'''it be I t t' tile Stik-Orrlrr, N . ' I gi ' aid) fAu maitre, Orders, Letters„tire. 0101 E . ' ~; ,~ i.