The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-31 00:00:00

Rr;xCFri PAPIRS. PARIS, MONDAY,JANUANY n. xtract of a Letter from Toulon, dated 'ary 17 :—" Early in this year 'a King's corvette ssfl sail from Toulon, on a Voyage round the world, for the purpose of ekamining coasts al .reatly discovered, and to attempt, it is said, fo find %flint lace 41:nflar to the Botany flay of the - Fighsh, there to'make art establjilmient to *Welt co'nvicts may be sent. they will thereta treated with less 'rigour than In the hulks, Wilfe'ctbir do Very little %yolk, and cast the State a great 431.1' The Tararstola, Capt. Dash, an English 'vessel, which sailed tram flourdeenS, freighted by M. Violet for the flavannab, has been pillaged by some piratical or insurgent eoriairs, within sigh of Cuba. Private letters from Vienna, dar • eirtbe 14th, in , , 01 form us, that field -M ;: ariltal„.yur i c„S t e wartzen berg bad on that day an apopletie!attack,' which paralysed his left arm and font ; there was some arirm for his life. The sante letters state, that the departitre of the Bavarian Court was fixed for the 27th of January. Accounts front Hanover state, that by a deci sion of the Ministry, approved of by the Prince Urgent, the 14 ..anoverian army will in future con *lst 0t'20,000 men in time of peace. On Friday evening the Count D'Artois, accent. •.prtnied by his son the Duke D'Angnideme, surf Lord Wellington, left Paris for Compiegne. luilte night between the 10th and Ilth of Ja intary,,,six bales of contraband English merchan dize were seized at Caluis. They write from Rome, thS! l. lirsculptor C. nova We fi nished a l arge moiit4 of a groupe, re presenting Mats appeased by :Wht's, which it is said will be one of the chefs - d'irurre of modern sculpture. It is destined for the Prince Regent ot-.England. The Qgicial Gazeltry of . M4dritl anucutnees that the Portogue3e Expeaition Lox alfected u ;orioili( division of cavalry against Buen os Ayres, which, with (he whole province of La Plata, is expected immediiitily to submit. The deficit in the Spanish Revenues is stated at 260 milliona-of reals,(above millions sterling), ,to rnecgq44ll; ran extrdur (finery contribution is to heltigptitb , citAMBER OP DLELLILES. SITTING OF JAIL, 25. At e The dismission was opened'ort the Projet vela: tive to the Niblle Journals. M. de St. Aldegontle dwelt un the horrible effects produced in the revolutionety.thnes by the urtlimited liberty of the Journals, and front thence argued for the propos.ol restriction, wits* the . fut... lowing amettdments :—lst. That there should be provisionally appointed a Committee of teu Mem. , hers, to exer c i se t h e cettat i re of the Joitrnals col. lectively...2d. That every Proprietor of a Jour nal should give security for 40 or 50,000 francs, Figatol also supported the t Projet. Mt de Casrelltajac tooted 1 490,' sqi eu and De Lohne In favOur of the Libetty inn , the Press ; dwelt much upon the libels'lvltich had been cir culated with impunity against the Royalists with out their being Allowed to answer them ; com plained of the neglect experienced by the true fri eendsro of the Ki n g, an d conc l uded by °flimsies th Pjet. M. Jaerplinot Parripislime supported thisllrio`-: jet, ;deprecating the idea of exposing thchtlition to new horrors, by alluning an unlimited: liberty •of the press. The Count de la Bourdonnaye contended against the Projet, that the Liberty of the Preis was con iterated by the Charter ; that it,,,W41 necessary, and that to grant the Liberty n( tile Press, and at the stone time enslave the pubfia tnurnals, wits a mockery and illusion. M. de Hautefttille supported ,i1 1 1"e t'rnjet, con ceiving it necessary for the inter'Oa of the State, and the stability of the Throne. M. Barthe la Bastille contended, that if the Journals were not free the truth could not. be told. He thought merely that the Proprietors and Printers should be responsible. • M. Duvergier de Haurauttc 'maintained, Old there was a grat difference between PamAlets and the public Jo urn al s , t h e fornier:were tree, and Answered all 'WI poeposas...a.sho-Libtely, rtwf, Mr Press ; bat the latter, if entirely free, might do, much mischief without its being possible tope., Vent it, The discussion was adjourned till Monday. VIIANKIPORT, JAN. 4.--The Diet held plus.. its fitst Sitting of 1817. We see ivitit pain that tlie.Germart Isis are y0)141014; diatribes againxt the Dict, tied threatening Germany with a revolUtion, because that hcdy does not act •J,..cortllo.iii ttleir ideas, VIt,NYA, JAN. 15.—'1 here is arreah'at Vienna con•dtlvrahle society of pet/ions %Omni literature and the.arts are about to conduct to the 13razils, ond who will set out in the month of April next, Ni. Inolexsor of medicine at Prague, will be the botanist of this expedition , his engage ment is for four years. 'flitre coo be no longer a ilou that NM 95.1;4.1.- tvitich tsike vrice here betwqco thc,Awp (',coma of Rio Joileiro Lilo! Madrid tvill ly termionted to the sacisGiction of both parties: the two Niiiiist,rs fregßently tit!V each other herr, irvci it is pretty cptuitt ttr,st ilte intervention of our Caliamt Wilt amooth all their We have been favoured with, a copy of the'tle cieration issued by King _Christophe on" the aced , sion of certain French Conalsiaries having eon-. veyed ta'him a i letierinviting teenbmission to the Govern Molt of France. We gave.some time 'ago full account, from an American. Paper, 'of die indignation which the proposal excited in Chris tophe, and the rebuke which, the American In received, for having communicated such an insulang iiiessage. After a long detail of the transactions which bad taken,. plum between France and St. Domingo, the ,deelarition con. ch i d es with some of the following paragtapits.:— , " We will never tecat With trance het an the footing of reciprocity, of power with 'prayer, Sq., vereign with Boveteign ; no negOciatinn with thitt .power shall be commenced by ns, which Shall not have for preliminary basis the indrpe4l4oioe:ofthe itiligatent of Hayti, both in mattFra of rgovern mknt and of commerce ; and thatidifefinitive treaty shell be oncluded by Hs vi ith atilt gtiiern ment, witheitt our 11111,111 g previously obtained the good offices and mediation of a great maritime powet,' who will guarantee that the hitt) Of trra• ties slialloiht be violated by the French'Cithinet. When we treat we will consent to nis treaty whatever that shall not illande the liberty and independence of the generality 'of the Ilitpians who inhabit the three province's ,of the kingdo m , stnder thedenominiition of th e North,, the West, and dre'SOuth, the cause of the liaytiatt people' being one and indivisible. No overtures or communications Which may be made by the French Government to the [lay. flan Government, either by writiug or speech,. shall be received, unless, made in the forms awl according to the usage established in the kingdom for diplomatic cononnnic'ations. " The . French flag shall not be admitted into any of the ports of the kingdom, nor tiny indivi dual of that nation, until the independence of Hayti dean have been delinitivelylecognized by the French Government: " We declare anew, that it is our invariable resolution not to interfere, either ttlfeetly or in directly, in affairs external , to nurkingdom. " That it skull be our constant object to live in good intelligence' “1111 harmony with friendly Powers, and their colonies wbich are our neigh bours ; to 'maintain the most exact neutrality, and to prove to them, by the wisdom of our con our' laws, and our htbours, that we are wor thy of liberty and intlepentleUCC. " We declare and protest, in the presence of t he Most High, of Sovereigns a ntl, their People. t!tat we have been only moved to make this declaration by the general interest of Use ilityilan People, for the maintenance of their rights stritt:exWience. " We declare and protest, whatever may he the menabes of the FrenOh Government to date its, whatever their attempts to subjugate its, whatever the kind of attack, of crititc - and barba rity which they reckon upon being able to exer cise Upon us, in order to attain that object,. flint nothing can shake our resolution fur a single in &taut, Should the whole world conspire t0.,e16. teiminate us, the last of the frytians will breathe his last sigh rather than cease to be free and dependent. ' We confide the justice of our cause to the hands 'of God, w h o a l ways punishes unjust kitt. gresuors. We will maintain the dignity of our crown, the rights and interests of the tlaytinn people, and we repose vrith confidence . . on their bravery ' ' , zeal, and love of country, for seconding its and all, our eflOrts in defence of their rights, their liberty, and independence. " Given at our 'Palace of Sans Souci, this 20th • November, 1816, in the 13th year of indepentl• ence, and of our reign the. 6th. ""''' " By I.IENRY. tbe King. The Count de LENIO:YADE, SCISE4Iry of St,4te, and ,Nlini4ter fur Foreign Atiiiirs.' linivATE C'ott RESPOND D'A'CE. 'H Pm., JAN. 27.--The debates an the Election tayr continue in th e H ouse of Peers :—th e great - Majority of the known friends of the present dy nasty are 'opposed r tolt, and speak against It with more or less talent, but with a force of argunient which ot, no other answer but •" We are the majority." A private Letter from Paris says—"iforgot to mention in mrlast, what y ou now prribttlily know, that on the 21st 'of January kritteeLlidleyrand plated hiMself at St. Denis, in his ,sea4„oo,Cirand-• Member!ern. M. De Brea, the Grand Master of . Ceremonies, sent the ' Marquis of ittichrtilore, one of the Masters•'.of the Ceremonies, to request him Cu cluitthat place, as.ht, being banished front the King's preatnee, , ought not to be with the.other `officers of the household. .The Prince Observed, that his Majesty vial not present; to *hick it wei, replied, lhat. his Majesty wee supposed to be pre sent -lle;Talleyrand smiled, and instantly ob,eyed - he - was In no want of a /Otter, both ug, p.m an d Its 14:ulster o f iStotc, .treitati is Vince • ,reserved. The Grand Master of Cereintinies is ge nerally blamed by the public Air not having gone. himself to-the 'Prince, arid for not having men. flatted what was necessary in coo verintion,-instead' of sanding: the intimation by a third•peetion.” • CUSIOUS BuRGLAIM.--An extraordinary rob. bevy was committed on Christmas Eve, in the house of Ismtc ,WiLt.tAlvta, Esq. of Beacliamwell, in the county of Norfolk, front which no less than 50 brace of hares were taken. The reasiitiiif Mr. WlLLlAMS'having so great it number of 'tames his house at one tithe was, that Mr. Veen' what is wiled mobbing a Warren thatia,, driving the game within a circle of three or four fields ad» joining his house, which had been made a'kind of preserve, and around the confines of which nets were placed to intercept the hares front getting oat ; they were of-course netted in eVery - three -tjon, and upwards of 200 brace of hoses were taken in the spring, all of which he hail dispersed' futon his friends in various directions, except the 5O brace above -mentioned. It is col inas, that beside the im Inlet of bawl, the robbers witched Nothing else, DILI: RY - LiNg.—Last the Oratorio TAX NUMMI- W/INT-LA unr4.—No Performance (King Charles', Martyr • (tutu). :hitAt'rrNt in the ES.lay Ott lietrencluek, of Mqiiday 140, the 271h..L-At the Reference g, after the . words " weVermile deticfrfin t ," lead " 19th Junr,lBls." Jiti I ! MAILS. Annlvrt)-1 Dublin, 2 Waterfnrd. DUE --3 Outtenbui I,i3boti, 2 flanthurgh, t Holland, 4Guertisey and .Icr:ey ,! IPI PRICE 0: ? Bonk St oc k, .. nu. rho' AT V ......... 1 : ,224 vi.r Cent. licit... lAi Iper Cent. Com. 6;l 4 per Cents,. .. ... 80i 4.per. 41. N. Atm ..... E. F sTocKs 'N'KLVE O'CLOCK. Bank L. Ann. .1011.16113 India 274. pr. Each. Bills, 145.175. pr. C 613. for Accuunt,....... 6311 AYTON, Shick-Broker, 1411, and 11, Curentry-ttreet. 2, Cur sil HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-41011RO W. Nluraitilr, .27 minutes after I. f Evepitsg; 611 suinut.e3 after 1. TILE 01441 1 sflLFi (VHS liICERE FAIAUM MI DEA? t LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1817. There 1i no [WWII of• importance relative to France in ite Paris'Papers. The T.,a w respecting the 104nals was diScitssed ull tia ~2301. 11 7 e are Sorry ''we have' not Space fn this interest . dehati. A speech of the Pure Royalist, M. ilAa46, was warmly cheered ; and 80111 C confuition ensued from the , galleries taking part in this applause. An ailionintnent to Monday took place : 36 speaker s have inscribed their' HAMM We insert in another•column a Docitmenf rinin St. Domingo. We have for several thiyii becii in possession of very interesting and curious itti'etli gence.from that Islam!, which the pressure of Parliame►ttriry matter alone'has prevented us fruni laying before the Public. .80117ittreare to be.of opinion...that there are Englishmen of that diabolical character, as to premeditate the murder 'of. their Sovereign., we. cannot, after the most, Ontite. en q uiry; enter tain the slightest doubt that the, attempts, oar 'Tuesday was the result ,of a deep-laid• plot' of this. description.,.lt has beeu stated atithnilat gnment agrainst theznypoiition that an . .A.itt.gttn. was the instrittnent employed by the Assassin, that two ballets cannot be. disallasged from such a piece at the same time. thrt this is not the fact, and the only consequence of chniging it with to' o balls' instead of one,, is. thank CoD ! to diminish the force of both ; and - probably it is , to the aver - anxionstiesi of these vile, traitors to accomplish their porOose, that we owe the itafety , of our Illustrious Prince. , Bricfly and imperfectly at► we were yetterd4y compelled to report the utiMirable speech of Mr. (',ANNING, even the slight sketch of it.will convey to the public Mite most conclusive answer lo the Variation (miscalled an' Amendment) to the Ad dress, moved by the Opposition, that they might not seem altogether dumfounded; and also a most distinct and statesman-like exposition of the State of the Country, its :ditiaulties, resources, and Tospects. Bur the most important point in the proceedings of Parliament on ‘Veilliestlily appears to us to be the situation in which the [louse of Commons was placed, by the presentatiori of several papers, under the mine of Petitions by Lord'CoccunaNE. To see the popular branch' of the ,Coll6iittliiiio bit ting calmly to try how far it might be insulted impunity by disloyal and seditious Comp-Oa:Cue; • •; from the ma nufactioryof each infamo us dema if as CARTWRIGIIT, COBBEiTT, etid HUN r, is beyond patient endurance; -- Nowlstan can tnistake either the means motives of these incendiaries and their wcitingsr and the Commons will better eon.' stilt their character and dignity, es , well at prove their constitutional vaine,-by- at- or4e marking , their sen se o f such outrages , litilter Ingittiose far revolutionary encroachinent is tolerahre, or can be tolerated:-' A bald 'end Manly assertian of their, rights ill this respect' is More celled fOr tit the present crisis- then diacussions about their privileges. n the Pitintecrelminber ! The people look to them for Seeirrity against the' Cut-throatii who are moving , trom place` to place to excite tut. r . arts,` „ and adjourning Iron) day ' to day tinder the mos,t . frivolous pretences, to keep ' aliv e th e : Elaine of internal' discord. %Ve hail it at an r aniiiicions omen that Govern-, meta it about to afford the good and peaceful port Of the conimunity ,that prtiteetion froin hirtners and factious Mobs to Which theY'are gn tiited, since Lord StnMptrrif bas ive, nOtiee. that he abnuhl on Monday bring a Mesiage from the Reortivr, relative to Seditious Meetings.-- Measures prompt,vigorous, and decisive are loudly culled for by the Country at large. The Pep . le,, I liaw" a right tOileinfond (tem .115 fire rt7i their allegiance, end we have too a confi.lence in the fliMilesS of 1111: C eNT and th`e vigi,or of his Ministers tO that th e P u blic will be diSappointed id 6°l B ""abie expectations. But whatever Gorr may do, is but one c ourse b e f ore us . I,olial we ought o ur selves to rill s ootetltino the only means to preserve our Cool pot down 7} cosona bl e C on spiracies. L el r: then unite together, in defence of the ir P liberty, and lives, menaced as they 00W lawless Mobs and turbulent Jarabiof jt to put an end to those infamous Asseili bi l, o : 1 hare al rea d y b een su ff ere d to pro ceed lae l lit is time that the tranquillity of the Coui ll : tease to be at th e merc y o r a gang Of Sc o who, with or without a pretext, are ink` instigating the misguided multitude to; forcing the Government to expensi ve movements for the preservation of the placing the lives o f , good men in je ° e_ ai rwA it s ' so familia r i z i ng t h e mo b to l aw l e ss o "t7i endanger the very existence of the Ci)n sl ' i tself. ,11.1 We repeat .it the People look to t he `' r , ►is Ministers, and Parliament, to,be'rel ie ' t his intolerable state of peril and an3"ll' It seems rather odd that Sir F. 1313. 5 o t not in his place in time to suppoß bis Colleague in 'presenting his numerous lit , 0 1 I Was thi s a n o ld s l y-g o ing mancenvre `..„, popularity with the Faction, and yet t° av' odiumit odium the wretched Lord al" bi°l upon his head ? -.ow-- tiblicl ~ „. We fe e l great p l easure in giving rd); y e subjoi ne d art i c l e, as it holds • f ort h a' ;oil. neritorious example to th e un ited EtoPir'''4oo rust that the example of the City of 1°1) 6 4 t addressing 0 1C , P RINCE REGENT, On iliS ti pi6 front Revolutionary Ruffians, will he tig ' followed througlo.v.the i llri t ial4 DOlllis' ia '''' 1 ",NEW BAILEY CQUILT HOUSr" : . " Sa(foril, January Sesaiumv 1517 ' h all: " Previou s t o t h e G RAND JURY being VisC the F,DREMAN. present e d t o t he C".-- ..„110 following Address :- ! . " T fite " chairman and Magistratel. 'O) 4 of the Quarter Sessions: , 'A I "*We have thought it o tur,tluty to "P e o ,. '' con!ideration the • numerous comhinat iost e it, 1 conspitevi e s secret end avowed, w hich are r ! to , extendittg,in thi s p opu l ous part of 'li e C lsi i# under t h e pretence of refraining tile (111su of 1...1%v and Goveruruent.under Which 'l'e c 0 sitter it nstr..greateit happiness to live. 1 rill " Weare d‘rlire .:t the: perfe ct irov a , 0 "ltY ' cl l ' sense of the great h ot l y of the people, ag " m a' of the o t ter insignificance of the a c tors I ' ll o proCeedings, and the fully anti presumption 61 ; ot j undertaking th e r e pa i r and amen dment "o . l i State. Yet wh en we observe Coe means 1 )1 11 their m ischievous o p erat i ons are carrie d 0 11 1 I 41 organized 'combinations, their daily and d i/ '" d. t .,' ~' ing abuses of the liberty of the press, mrh ` iill i . i tinceitsiug activity i n the circul a tion Of 1." I:tfio .i chins prod uct i ons, for the purpose of eacit'll-ii the minds o f t h e People a hatred and c°rlte„, 4 -1 for . every le g i t i mate o b ject of respect and yell ., , titan, we ar e struc k wit Ithorror i at the ro c°ll64 ' tie lhat such were the causes o f t h e i n i3ery an d ~ • at to' n of, the last five and twenty years , t o} " 'We have r e j o i ce d at the glorious' terto O t t i p if the war; "anal hoped for a while,- tit Jell : pl . have enjoyed some internal quiet and reP" se ' 0 4 it is with bitter grief and disappointment 11° 0 141 "field the same political agitatibus dread,' 11 1 14 ;1 to an extent that world he unsafe to clisrera rut , ot t : , . 11 . We have gained some wisdom from thic'esr fl oa t of what ltas puSsed,aud wecannot now forge' oto :' gond men twist associa t e itt tim e s whet) het pd combine. We therefor e t hink i t b eco mes " 9 P r hely to express our ent i re and ungo4l-Lfieti s probation of t h e pr i nciples and proceedings "0o 0 l 3 : ..,Association form e d at a Public electing;. a t 1 ‘ re 4 h . elie:Si'eli the:l3th i n st a n t , a nd earnestlY t'l t o Ohinteoll: the e a amp l e to eve'', other t°Wa 11 beg 1 ,! this, great anti populous county. And 1 , 1 ri i! l'i leave t o express our hope that this C(slrt i cconcur with us in this reeommenclation. le% t 1 `'Oran , ' Jury Room, New Baitey, SnlforO. 0.5' n.. t ' • " THOMAS PEEL. Fr °°l3' i RICHARD KAY, ' .., ' :;:, , - ROBERT MIXER, SAMUEL BARKER, . . SEBASTIAN NASIf, . • THOMAS'ANDRE Jan" ..: ?If OgAS BARTON,RTONt 1 ! i JAMES HALL, ': • JOHN GREENWOov, ' RoDERT timmotV. GEOJIGE GILIAISHAW# • i iii • JAMES (4IIIMSHAW , ,i, THCAiAti BLACK w. ,1 1"7' . • , JOHN T AY [Air, : , ~ „„ctit. CIIAELES SCVDA"'" • Aa' .1 " The Court Laving doly ► considered th' e ot i ress of the Grand Jur', ofTered at the P re II ~, n Sessions, and the me ans "m ore espec ll.ll7 r c : 1 o u te st .. out therei n of fornang Atisoriationssimitor t u t