The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-25 00:00:00

titre kw. were not of a political na,tuxe they Gught WA hi be interfered with. The Earl of LIVRAPOOL did not well mhos' , an . exception could be made. In these cases they were reduce 4 to the necessity of balancing disadvantages. The only inconvenience was, however, that the declarations, &c. must he made matter of notoriety 1 . . but he did not think that re gulations as to tciasts, - • end such matters, could fairly be understooit as coming withinthe opera tion of the Act. . Port: EnsK LNßwal adverse to this kind of inter. ference with these,convivial clubs. There were,. as we understora his Lordship to say. smoking • clubs, pntfing chibs, quizzing, eluiss,. .and a vast —variety of others of a similar descririfinn: ft would : have a tendency to e xcitedisgust among the peo ple to' have .such convivial meetings interfered with by Legislative 'provisions. The Lone CILUSCELLOR observed, as we under stood hint, that, if there shoull be any interference with these Sucieties , nobody'waS More capable of employing the highest ability for their protection. than the Noble Lord. t 1 Lor - 110i.t.AD said,:be was not prepared with. any Amendment on this subject, but he thpught it well wnrthy of consideration.. - , Lord firpnoottt proposed a Clause, that no public meetings should, during the ,sitting.of 1'41.- 14mi - tent, or the Courts of Law and Equity, or any of them at Westminster, be held for the purpOse of petithinittg, remonstrating, or any political ilia enssion, within the distance of one Mile from, Westminster-hall. 1, Lord 110LIAND said; that this was,. rvery *runt, Clanseoind nughr, if intrOduced at alt r .ro . 'have been inserted in the Hill originally, instead of being proposed ter this stage. LoriLST. JOON said, that the effect cif it ‘vould be to prevent all meetings of ,this nature in West , Minster: • The Ettil Of ROSS:4, IV observed, that the object 'woold tie accoMPlislied withunt extending the operation of the Clause to the\distance of a mile WeSiminsler-hl4ll. .1 lie Ohjrct Was to pre reut the Colitis of Justice, and to pi event . ebstrnetii;ns jn ;oing to and returning from the two Vouses:i, , and this purpose would be effected by excludin g‘ sieh assemblies fron t th e i tn - Mediate neighhouritioti z of Westminster-hall an d 'Fite C 1" 410:i as it stood, would i n fact prevent any [whi t e Meetingsrryf}tbeing held io Westminster duriug n tbe period menti one d, an d thus fi x a stigma on t he people Of Westminster. The Earl of PAUDEknALK said, that the Noble Secretary, who rues High'Steward of Westminster, might perhaps he' r 'better acquainted with the liberties'lht iVestmbister : but it appeared to him, that the effect of the clause tti it stood, would he, to, prevent any public meetings from being held,' and. to fix an improper stigma on the inhabitants. The Earl of tityk;cattoOt..observed, that . the clause hi ptinciple, wa s c le a rly /I proper One to he int rodueed, as. their (4in.dships Muff be convinced from what they html•o sceirlinfing the present .Ses.. doll. With respect to , any .ditturbance'Uf the pnblic !wee, those whose du l y it; 'vas to preserve' , the peatt tOola AM', for oovions reasons, desire . a more favourable place forntein logs front which tiny thing of that sort might be apprehended than Talaceqard : but to keep the acees to the Muses ., of Parliament, and to pteveut their 'L o rdships front ,being, he might 'say, histtitud their.ap... pro;ich to the "louse, it was necessary that thel.e . meetings should be forbidden witbio a certain clil 7 Intim: from Westmiuster.fiall. ' He was infortned, that a Mile would not extend' farther than to !hi: "top of St...l((tnes's•sireet bttt the'distance be farther considered. Lord GneNett.LE observed, 'that the object of theirLordshipi appeared to be much the Same.— it was necessary that, the, dignity of Parliament should be proerved ; .h'ut Ole proposed distance rs us greater than appeared necessary .to answer the purpose. Wel' of the Sove reign to call his Parlirieweortwherever *he Chought Proper; and fie conceited .that it would be better to have a general eta-tmerit, 'that Ouch meetings should not he held withitrit'alf a mile of the place where' the Parliament should be - assembled ; teat , - ing to the people of Westminster the .same rights, Kr to meetings of this nature, which were enjoyed by the rest of his Itiojestrs subjects. fiald Sirrmourrt stated, in answer,to a question holt, L St. joint, that the elause.was tempo rary ; meetings for the purposes of elections were exempted from, its ()petal ton. . Loril EasKINE thoughtit not becom in g rar liament to show so nentirjealotisy on the subject o f imhli c meetings. • lie .sgrced with his Noble Friend, that it WIIS. 'mineral) protect Members of Parli,iment from any obstruct ion in attending their duty ; but lie wished twiseenhat aecomplii k beil without ally infringement of the 'rights of the subject. Lord , ELLeNnottouott regarded the Clause as ne cessary, nut only for the protection at Parliament, but for securing due decorum, in the Courts. Ile: had had siiine experience of the noise which some times occurred in Westininaer 'Ball, to such a degree as to interrupt the business of the Courts. in ono instance the noise and clamour had been so great, that he felt himself hound to deelare, that he .wotild not sit 41 administer justiee while such indecorum prevailed ; arid he called upon the to clear the hall. - The clause had his support._ , _• Lord EllsK ma agreed with his Noble Friend in the ititeesity of preserving decorum during the odmini4tratioo of instiee ; but it any interruption rhti take place; it was .+ltvrqq in the p ower o f th e Court ro remove it. ifstresiiirinster Ilall could at any time he ordered dented in the ruaoner Noble tri Lend bud daft he instance to which Ibe clause %Vas thervVeteiyed and added, as we 4 1,ifieritood, without Hof ainentiment being made to the BM; which wasortiercti to be read a third 'time to. nturrow.—Adjourned. nousn or COMMONS. Irtiiig the last E b y for receiving private the tiouye wal occupied a conbider4ble. time iss rise lii4posat of them. Al. A. TAYrirst postprmed the second read in.; of the Mutroporis 'Vsrving Bill to Monthty tf. next 11r;.CALCHAt'1' his motion relative to the silt ateticv Ttik.,o,tv The Ilonourahle Member, on the part or Vr: 'Clete i. ay', postponed the motion relative to the Third Secretary of Stare, till the 29th .0/14,61. His Right lion. Friend had desired hit; to con-. natmicate toa Noble Lord, who was not thou pre sent : (Lord! Castlereagh), that he .was ,iplita in earnest, and niettnt Id - bring forward his motion ou,'lllat dayt, t ... ..: . .' Mr. GoLtDaN 111014'll iflr papers relative to the progress made in the New Past Office Bitilding. Otdered. ' • , : • ' . . . ' The Irish pence , preservtition - Bill.was read a second time. The 'Committee on the LOndon Coal Bill tivaS .postpotted,till thii day three weeks. • • .•'- , The Land . , Revenue Bill went through a Cont. tnittye, and the report was brought up, and or' tiered to be taken into farther consideration on Wedneaday next. , Mr. ,BROUGHAM gave notice, that he should Shortly bring under the etmslAeratiOn of the House the tact of the almost total interruption of - the ,Commercial correspondence' betweeu this Country and foreign nations,. in consequence of kite's di rected"to 'England being constantly opened at the For . agn Post-offices, before they were'suffered to pass He had reason to believe','. that this custom was confined to lettersto England, exclusively. . 41r. NEWMAN gave notice, that, on Thursday 'next, he shOuld move for leaVe to bring in it, Bill to _enable proprietors of. tithes . to grant lase; thereof, so as, to,bilid their successors. The Bill would 'he founded• on the Resolutions of the Se;. .Icet Committee that sat in the lot Session on the subject of tithes.'• . - ' • . . . 'he - Committee on the Window Duty 8111 was ostponert till l'uesclay , next. The Guam:ln:Lott : 4g the EXCIVEAVER gave no.. . . lice, that he would more to.ntorrow that the lionse should resolve itself into a Conithittc t o . amend the Act relative to the consolidation of the English and Irish Exchequers. The other Orders al' the Div y being tbe&dis posed of, the Hotise adjourned. • FRENCH' PAP . ERSi • PARIS, MARC!! 20.—Ibe day on which the Chamber of Deputies is to re-asseMble is not yet fixed. We are, assured" that this Sitting, which . probably will-be the last of the sesiionl.will not take plaee until after the Budget be v'oied in the Ilouse'of Peers, and that it will be merely occu pied by a report on the remaining Petitions pre tented during the session. The 10th of May next is fixed for the retuoYal of ,the mortal remains of Madame Elisabeth, who was estntssinated on that day in 1794 17,the !tern ltitionaly Tribunal, and deposited in , a. piece: of round belonging to the house called the Mithon du Christ,' at the,Barriere de Moussesu. ' The'Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia 'arrived:on the 12th at Lisle, where , Imperial liightiesS anus received with civil and militarY honours, and visited the citadel. Ilis lutp , crial , IliOness pro ceeded . the same day ' on.his joOptey. to. Maabenge : lie, was accompauied by Count Lattiiitoti, Peer, of France, LientAierl'eral:ennutiVriditii; a Division 'Cif the - Roial Guard, whom, the King sent tp ti) . .raceive his Imperial Ifightees., • ;, is.said thatrthe neTelections, the period for which is not yet fated, 'will" take place at four ferent . times ; that is tovsay, the 1G Dertrtments .which are to return Deputies fi,0817 classed in Finn. div'kions, and will meet for the purpose of electing the Depoties one; after the other. It is believed that the Departments of the Seine and the Oise will form partbf 'the first . Letters frOut Marseilles state, ibat Prince Per (Humid Frederick Augustus, brother of the late King of ‘Vitrtemberg, who visited .that city last month in the strictcAtincognito, under the name of Augustus von Hochberg, a Germartlanded which he afterwards changed to Fretie , rick Rosner, was going to resume his route in newly for Nice. The Princeexpected his wife there. His departure appears to have been Occasioned by intelligence brought him by a courier. He has hired a house at Nice, which lie isto, Occupy on his ertival, and which he intends to nliabit until the month of May next. The Russian Minister of . Police has 'arrived nt Paris. It is said that the Duke of Orleans has left to his father's creditors all that he has r.:covered of his succession. After a few clays of fine weather the tempera tore has soddenly grown cold, and hail and snow have repeatedly fallen 'the course of the day. One of the sweetest consolations that can pre sent itself to the iMegination of the French peo ple at the present momeut, is, that two years have sufficed almost entirely to effaee the remem brance of the greatest calamity Franca ever en dured.--The 20th of March recurs to she mind of so very few persons at the present day, that in every point of view it is really a day without an anniversary. ' Botnioas, MAticu l6.—The 1)611001 iron ma• nufacturers of our department have reteited orders from several sea-ports for cast otensill'for the colonies, which for a long time havef'=not e been able to obtain a supply. Work goes on in all the manufactories, 'and the zeal of the minater iron. manufacturers has provided subsistence for a omen - ills class of workmen. Potatoes have been usefully substituted for bread in its present sear. city. The process of M. Auhertol and 014'11141s invented by him, have been employ Cl,l t - 6 reduce the pulp to nieal. This resource at •the present moment is of the greatest value. Five per Coats, LW fro. 45 ceuts.---Datli Actions 124,• (*as. • DUTC' MAI L. i.,1 Ithacit - I D.—The various 'corps of the Army of Occupation which are to leave France, according to 'the last Treaty, are now all .in mo tion for that purpose. The Russians alortel still delay, in, order that they may , be reviewed bfidte Grand Duke Nicholas. France continues ko, is& flu its 'obligations with the greatest - putientiiitsyt The necessary sums have again been paid tti , itroot vide the magazines of the Allies, by.the ist Of April, with corn and forage. 'The Duke . 'of 'Wellington is expected in the Netherlands, atter Laster,. at , which time' ftie prey . tended that some porps will. be ettcamp&in.tbe, neighbourhood of. Antwerp. FRANKPORT, • DIAECH 16.—T0-day (Sunday)' the Diet has held an extraordinary.MeettnVbilt the reasons of this measure, are not knowttit dill NAPLES, FEB. 28.—Iiis Majesty will satitiinlefi4 this city, in order to visit several. othor Qs 8F" his ilornihions.. This tour, ‘OticL. is and rtritteo with the intention of making, himself negnaiiited with the situation 'of bt subjects, •;tire Kin g an opportunity. of . .receiving the beneclie: 7 lions of his pe o ple f or the rttlyanniges ,whielt: he bestows upon • them. It is .thottglit . that"llie Crown l'rinee will soon go to Rothe . ; wiekilett from that' city Altiosignor Sutti. The negocia tions.do. not appearto advattep so speedily as they were sititt to: (10. .Qraoiro, FE - 8;(2,8.—Tw0. arhled, vessels have sailed from this port to protect our trade against he pirates who disturb these seas, and whose ob- ject is to make themselves masters of the armsiand ammunition which they find on' board the-yeuteisu Great plirchases of arms 'have heen mad e. which are supposed to be destined for hp'pt.:.-Lc' It is certain that European corps are forining.iisi Cyprus and elsewhere. The Cridcavours of-the Porte to reduce the- Pachas of the Islands: liare not been attended with succesa, • • PAaltiv, Maace . 2,—The contagious fcier, or typhus, Which prevailed Here, bas now ceased.' The poverty which prevails in bur motintains induces many country people to go to Corsica - O)LP Great opposition is made here-,,tb:l4ilV kind of emigration, and it must be acknii,'Wlekeilo that the poor people who undertake it oftelfplate r t iliemstlVC6 in a wine • sitniiion' ,by prsdulitl, l false expeCtation, and, ill-judged measures. • On the other hand, it is ce► tain that such emigrations, prudently undertaken, are a powerful means to . spread populati9n, agricultural civilization, and all their attendailt blessings, equally 'over the whole earth, and to afford, at lc.rst, to the de scendants of the emigrants, the prover!' nt 1.1 prOSplii4tr - Whith they . ,propolAy naver,would have. attained in their own country. GERMAN PAPERS. •Lowee ELBE, MARCH 5.-- 7 4 letter from Berlin states, that, the new plan of financets completetl t and that Unlock(' on the principle of intro ducing an. entirely uniform land-tax througlloot p the whole kingdom, from _Memel. to the Mn - §elle. This land-tax is to extend to every, species of rea,V ) , estate: provided it- be, At/hat:is called In Ciertii • , iinmovable property. Its anneal .net produce is to he taken as the basis of its annual contribution, which' will be.fixed by. the average produce-of the last ten years. Of this ne(prodoce,,one-eighth, part is to be paid as an-antteal tux, which, it is calculated, will-bring in 20 millions of:dollars; six.' - dollars to a pound,. aterling.- Ill:seems as tie ,Government has thewise'inrentioN.first, to troduce an esittallait&tax. into the, wh'ole Boni, that ther c finny be'a basis for a nnifortu"te-1 preiertiation '; SO. that the choices of the Deputies,.; fuoy be regoleteti by the same laW and in Ilie,t4pie . l Manner for'the cities us for the country, from Kot . . ningsbiig to Treves, . • • With respect. to the o rgan i zat i on of the sy'oop4, it is stated that the King has- approved of ,t)te proposals made by the Cnn u appointed two years- ago .for .that purpose. In. every.pl'O- Vince provincial 'synod be formed,' aril a general superintendent placed over it : the clergy meet at stated periods in a' pro viuciaCsyliod, and every four years all the general superintenden ts meet at 'Berlin, and hold the' synod or tht - k g ••*, door. Whatever this 'resolves, in matters of wor; ship, is u sei*.b the King's aporobation, law ; ssucl it is to be wholly under the King, and not as• bi tberto, under any 'of the ,Minittei 7 iul bepart-" . ments. • I M CII, MAttctt 13.--Her Roy a l Highness , the Princesi:of Wales 'arrived here- the.day.pe,foilei yesterday, with a suite consisting of personAor-1 Her Royal Highness diped yesterday,a( .and will remain some time in this STUTGAiti),• MARCH 12.—There has IteCn. glue pretty lively discussion in the Asset ibly of ills States, respecting the permission giveo to-14(i - Privy Counsellors to he.present at the.debates.4,-. A' Committee - Tres appointed : to . make a report on' the subject; A inotiort was afterwards made on the necessity of -giving publicity to the debates; and, for this -purpoStr, of printing motion vas warmly supported by a member, who proposed t o as k the .King for a more suitabl e place of meeting, that other per sims, besides the. Privy : Counsellors might he able to attend them. The Assembly adjourned, without coming too , decision, till lye 12th of this month. t FLO! , I Tll IAIN ft, AtAatlt .7.--leor some , tittYof ru t all the waters have risen in a terribte‘inall''' ;.;11er on brit!, sides of the mine, to ' , elf has reached an uncoturnon 11601,1 he same as it - was ti t the ' en d of Ole ti and the mass of its %raters has so PO bat th e smaller rivers ,nbielt go ia:o find A vent, and consequently rise , 11 and tire Schuller are, howe ver, not q t •;tr u ctive as they' were two mootlo " I Rhine t h rea tens to break thr o u ghle 111 e alarm bell has frequ ent ly boo sant co m munes about Kehl, in order m oll .to strengthen the Rhi ne dykes. MO° ger has been averted, r'oe biitlenb°i'll i o ttbi still standing, viii t he commtwica two banks is still open. But fro 11 1 m'e have the most melancholy seconn't , ; firers:thcre . .have everywhere, oFetil)! 'ranks. Great r a vages have been 0, 8ti6.6..eg, by the 'Wand iliatocll.; II and gardens round Strasburg tarot 00/ all the streets near the river fire un icr :i the, communication kept tip by boats,' „(Ifnei. still great erdankage about Seidel .‘rai' persons, and a quantity of cat tle ' trished. ig i 'I,,EXTRACT Or A LETTER r ROM 13E01,..-) . The Minister of State, Baron ilinn •itrrived here soute.days. It i 9 reC" i lleCt w i quitted Frankfort a niontli 00 , gi'"',; Itis testate; near 'Weimar, being &son", to the post of 'Prussian Ambassador to of 'Lam Alas' doti Offended him, toldibtatit' trei'ed ir, not litli1100t• rtilsoll, RS' 3 l i , r t ii g r it i: 1 11 5i the (1 c 3 0 : I :9 ( e ( l lB4 r bt t . :ka i i:s 'al a i. c: s i l : E. t : 111.; Il i 1, 1$ 1: 1 i t e t :: . 1 4, 11i n l i 1 : 1 . 1 n.le a °Y t . Il l ' : ' . lc n s Lc ; lll )s:;,'‘ea:lbt r.. I. s ll l °l t el: :I I : 'Ill " 't' :'1"11'..1111 ` gil-1 1. 11: : :: , s ti I i t ' Letters from Vienna anaoanee, Catalani is 110 longer ex Actl in Ott° pet. , , • „ 0 , 1 quitting Florence the W.II repalrtiti,',l4.. she has been in% itetl by the Coma 1.t1.17c this' Minister vvlio, in 181.1, proC!!'fo Privilege of the Italian OPtt a 41 , 1'" „ fl oar her site is on the r iot of in''''',,;.s l 4 dolt; absence from Paris. 'l . ' I ll ( iitation for nnitin , the li'renA thitto 8,1 . Tie-de Muitique) koith the 110,Ii.3.',:iveti): 14.9004, will become of Madonte tig'4lo,f. sice,'‘. i' ill . i ernain in Italy,, wite te !„ 4 .;he no 1 itne . inhabited a'c wintry-1100c, "' re lioloi hood of Rome, and whiteS lsl l: it k l rsnc e '", Perhaps her waist of FileCtSs fates 0 cell her'retteen Ids. England. t, O 11 0 :Madame Cataluni made 10 de but I ' Oen theatre del Argentina' Sbe I ° s ' years old. • . 4 411 ,0 alsitaor OF A LETTCS, rW t ' . 11 c ISt ' .111.11er "Reyal Highnris the 1 on t o lio atisleyve&ctra,iliteoriteitsof-odrays fsrtoontsab.l\xii,l""'t 0"11.,,,,t10, t rexide"ccs 1 a the Ilegef Ju Cad: 'lite Con! iie It " ' enti in Abe Royal Palace', hitt t ' of for the present refused the hi t s 3 10 i; yet determined whether sbe slloll/11:ill'' 4 or , ~, Munich. It is said, liowever, Ill' 1 t rilor given to prepare spartnierSs far I ` t frolC , ff t ness in'tbe 'Palace. As the , • i d ) 1 in . a il , announced that she 0;111 wit rett,lit oc wd are almost tempted to believe ta,hotir: s,6tne4ime at Alunich, no , ' , °p it 11.,e rt,f a" . r"PrOlke sonic flat" evreilitioo..:( to: icif434.4 that' thls, l'eiticess ii 0 1 '''' ° " t ` . age: - - •"' ; 4 .. _..);" ' 7 .. E 1 , 1 , 1 ' It E-A rlil G A 1., ik;iht• ' ( Ditij,v f rer(oryird Mai .:•7 . rie o f .. • Mr, .K ean; theltirti• i'itio, Can; Lad ' flne raid ; lloccr, 06: ;C. ?-liv":ll;4ll77lGfAanni)di: rik*.rLigiKbici:‘,;lalt;°:lll:rcilatbt'l,'. e TO 1 i)t ), l tester, M''' . 4,1 1 0' !II ?c,-..,!:, , c ! Booth; Lady.Aone, Nii., I, ~ ) mon. • • , Oren ~' n 6t , '''' :.';fr`arA:gfies°•uwsikt'i7f(bir'recele.iid°7ectisiisCitatitc:lll:ll:64.4.l illj d 'Ai Sons, &c. ---- - '" 1."-'-'" . . V A/MI vEn _i :VI :110. ..,.. r. ' 1 _ .Frapceo. 1 .11u,:laial, 1 O:ci00 I rfanibuctb, 3 tiOiteilbtabt i ......... 4.10...... .„ ~0 10 ) " Im*-DAY.-11oliday at , the Dank.. fto . . and South Sea kluas"., i, HIGH - ~—.,,.....;!---- , 00,1, Alto - AT LOS6O 1111.100F' Off ...7 wATER . - Wig , 4 taluutes atter 4. 1 F. 0111019 s"Em-Q-u7s- nictia r7j1,17..-4:e . • ~ fo()ND(nt" I . 'OE ruEsDAY, M.-inca 0. •u -1: ~,;. pi. 1:0 ; r f t I..ita------endtd:/eajitsoPapers:ifFS3riiiortly:o%liicrie: t;irb,il' ti"---,:—."-------ri laSt n i g ht. 'l;.eir contents are ° ji,, , , , The ^onni'versary of ti'e ,ii,,101 -furliished another d 0) f°l. r"o'p€ molly to the Prisians. At 11.°Yes le.' the name of Choitos hos beeo ci)lP4`; (lamb iwpri Tne y 7trarl s l i i t - n aa i n io di r n t ifil o i:e t titil;:oceat;Pleelc:eini:ci;::::::l; s"rntnt in irons • 00e 1/41n, i 0 f‘'D:g:ittniii4sDasof—d -Itl:voet PteirieCPeriolicilie '611" ficfliislls:ll: liCli t a next month. ......,0 ' ff l e.. in 9 si t ; t e s viel , s?lsc: t liaib i cd i vni e eld'llrv r fic i ae v cn e elsi t ;esilrYlece'iicngit‘ll:34:ollll4;lecreisvellit'llslP:l4llllll:jit:l;::::::: 11) , It t , i ~., g toe _err e 11°Ij 11 reeeivin 1 1 ton tbe f r ft it ngs Prevention Bilf in tis '""