The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-22 00:00:00

-` - lest/tatt. fie had been charged on oath, by a 1 'most .11tsfeetuble Gentleman, a merchant of Liver .lMol, with having preached, that the notion of the `immortality of the soul was a mere delusimn ; and that the idea of a future state was an absurdity (we thin)t his Lordship said) ; and this was the rea son that Mr. Wright had been proceeded with in Ake manner mentioned by the Noble Lord. Lord Elom.arm.—The dOctrines mentioned by 'the Rightiley.' Prelate were as one would ;scarcely have expected to bear from a pulpit ; but was not to thedoetrinis that,ltereferred, but to the Manner In which the IndiOditalqali'bevt) pro. ceeded with, WhateYer-bis doctrines %sore._ _ The Earl of RossLYN-requested the. NohlA Se cretary of State to inform the House whether be 'bad any objection to• the production of the case laid befOre the law ofteers the Crown, and their opinion upon it. • -.Loud StomothliTeplied, that there was no ob jection to - Produce the opinion, but that h'e would oppose Ole production of the cafe ) , and would state his' re4sons when the motion should be made for its production. • • IRISH.. RMS MU" • The Earl of LlvtaPoor. moved the third read. '..ng of the lrish:ArniS • . ' Lord HtlLLAN.D..obsovett, .00'4 tliiL not mean .to press his objections, very strongly to this Bill ;: • but he wiihed to call:the attention of thelionse tu the conseeptences,n(Pu,sittg: such unconstitu. • tion.al measures, This 10 . i which watkonnof the • greategu,import been suffered - to.pass ths# • other.ilouse. Almost from its be. • a•renewal of it fornier;;*inture , of the chive nature. This showed hnwttinktions they e ought ' be in giving their • It had not been . % thought necespalyrto extend the • suspension. of tliO,Habeas Corpus Act to Irelantl4, but, however, >lie conceived that the; Ministers' • • were pledged, even by the.passing of exert themselves the more strenuousty, ; tp i intro duce such an • effective.. system of civit,poliee as t would:tender the passitig of ,such Bills tiiiiiebes. ary.. To that he trusted the Peace Preservation . Bill, which bad been introduced along with this,. would powerfully contribute, , • The Earl of L1VERP00L.......1t was true that the suspension of. the lianas Corpus Act had not • been extended,to Ireland, because the ground of • the distnrbed state of Ireland was not disaffection to the. Government.. Ireland, however, required remedial measures, but measures of a different na ture front that of the suspension of the liabetni • Corpus. Act; The Government of this country,- and.:that of Ireland,. bad been endeavouring to forma strong and eireOve.system of civil police, . in order to render the passing of . such Bills as this unnecessary. From the state of the Irishitopu lalion they bad, however, experiencad great (lit . - ; fir,,ulty in their progress towards the accomplish. mint of , this desireable object. The difficulties, however, had greatly (liminished, and were daily Until, .however, such 4 system could be mattned, h a measure of this kind was ne cessary, and it was upon that groantd.of necessity that • the 13111 rested, - The. Earlitf DARNLEY said, he. would not op rose.the Bill tinder the present circiunstanc.es of • 7relana. Every praise, be observed, was due to the activity and ottliciency of the administration •-Of the Noble Lord now at the Head of .the Irish Government. Lord nota.Atm.,moved, that the preamble to • the Bill of Rights be read pro forma, which was done accordingly.. Thy Bill was then read a, third time and pass ed—after which the House adjourned till Thurs day. • EURMAN RELATIONS WITH TURKEY. [From " ?'hr Oracle," Brussels Paper.) VIENNA, APIIM 4.—According to letters from ' Constantinople, the Turkish Army , is going to be put on the war establishment, and great activity prevails in the military preparations and arma ments. If these accounts should be confirmed, there will remain no 'doubt Of the object of thcs6 dispositions. The Russian at my is not yet putt on the peace • establishment ; and, according to the last accounts, considerable levies are making . in Volando These circumstances seem to cote a misunderstanding between Russia and the Sublime P9rte, which it would not be easy to ad, just, ,if the Porte does not resolve on some sacri. lice. It is well known that, in 1813, Russia, in order to be able to employ all its military force without division against the French armies, was obliged to conclude a disadvantageotss peace with Turkey ; the 'result of •which was the sacrifice of . the fruits of several years' expensive war ; and tt restored above 4000 square leagues of con quered country. It is difficult to belieVe that Rossi* will acquiesce, during peace, in conditions extorted from it by the force of imperious eiretun itaneut and the more; as it has renewed• its al.- fiances with all the European Powers, or is on friendly terms with them England and France are erpially unable to do any thing for the Turks, and Austria and Prussia interest themselves too little in the existences of this barbarous Power to ' quarrel with Russia on that account.. We may, then, see the period approach when the ancient Greek Empire, which has become a desert under the oppression of Oriental. despotism , would return under the dominion 'of a Chris tian Power. Whatever may be said, the exist- . enre of the Ottoman Power in Europe is a monu ment of the narrow policy of the European Powers in former times. It is an outrage to Christianity, and to the lacy of nations introduced into the civilized world. It is the duty of Christian Princes to extend the empire of truth, knows ledge, and justice. How can they sutler a Power, to exist in the midst of them which despises the law of nut ions.x-imposcs. on;nt.illions.of .wreteh'es tlae itoo yoke of desputism—and which considers the Christians as its natural enemies ?—a State which encourages and protects pirates, whose Weill4ll*S , C011% . F113 ,proyinces, into theatres of hinlsdshetl; witver;tiffil vt~er eXercises: all its horrors- 1 4a State, whieh.::iiiiords its ltttlijecti no. security for their`iter'4.#4 . or propertti. and which, in fine,!annot tie ;tny louver inttectecf - by . .Christian 'Po areys: . . Let it be abandoned to its fate, and ntillib,nS'nf, wretches will be.delivered from the chairs , !::OV tyranny:* .- * This seems to he one of the insidious articles intqnded by the 4e4hins'to renew dissention and war. • • • . : THEATRICAL REGISTER. • Pr;fornted Last Night. •.. Dituny•pi . e.—King Richard.the Titird : Duke of Glouces ter; Mr. Kean.; Lady Anne, Miss Boyce. After which, Frightened to DCitit. • • COVENT-UARDEN.—The'Cpnquest of Tarttnt,o a PrinciPal Per formers, Mr. Young and Miss Stephens. After.whicie, Ro binson Crusoe. , . ERRATUM.--In TIM SUN . of yesterday; ,for aught'," read , " aught," Col. 2, Third Page, line 2. . - MAILS. AnfitVrto- 7 1 France, I Holland, I Dublin, 2 Witteddid. DUE-3 Liibon, l Oottenburgh. • P•RICE OF S'VOCKS ,- • TIM S DAY AT TWECVE , (OI,yeIt.• 3 per Cent. Red. 714 Hi. 5 per CLIC. Ann.....,,„ 10211 A per Cent. Cutt5.......72fif e- India. inad5,....715..2155. pi . '4 per ei May t 73 it • • ,- (-UGH WATV,II..I:fr , i.c)NnoN ilitto9E.To-molutow. -ii, .1 livening, 19 iliitit)tes after 1.0. Y . ,-,,•; • i.‘ s ~' ~~' , . -- • , , . • „ 4oLpt girls I)! cEdr, uliioV; ' •.• • A I: • , '•,' TUlthri .11%-iIPRIL 22, 1817. .LIZ The teat is Papers of Saturday reached 'us this filorning. The Fads are dee.lininge fast, I►aving fallen 2 per cent. in twO'days. They were on Friday 65, 85. Bank actions 1290. . • Letters .from Dre§den mention the 'exertions made in SixOny to re-create the materiel of war, of which that country Was entirety script in 1813. The Princess AMELIA, niece of the KING, is to marry one of the Austrian Archdukes. It is also said, that the Heir apparent to the Soon Throne, Prince FREDERICK,, the son of the KING'S brother 111aximmtAtl, is destined for CAROLINE, the fourth daughter of the EMperor FRANCIS. The difficulties in the Negochitions with. Prussia do not seem to be removed, • A Leiter ' from rloreuce,•of April 5 , notices that there is much discontent in that Island, and as cribes it, of course, to the English. It is thus that the People and'Government of this Country are implicated by the' acts of persnm who are as bad subjects of Great Britain as they are enemies to the.repose of Europe. The King of YRANCE has made several new ap pointments to' the Cdinservatory of Arts, &c. A bitch DTaii arrived last night. The follow ng are Extracts"from the Papers M I DWRLPA, APRI L I 3.--reertißy evening, about fifteen :minutes past ten o'clock, a Cornet was seen in the West, but on account of the dark clouds it was not visible above three ' minutes. Its light outshone the other stars, so that it was not easy to determine precisely in what constellation it op pored ; however, it: was in r or near Gemini. ANTwettv, Arai the first three months 'of this year 110 ships have entered our port, of which 37 were Belgic, 19 Engliub, B Swedish, 7 Prussian, 7 Hanoverian, 6 Ame rican, lice. . riItUSSE . I.3, APWIt, 10.—i1 is confrond that the French Go vernment wilt shortly make new exertions to place the army on a better footing. The- House'of Lords met again yesterday; and 'further adjourned to Thursday next.. Lord SID. MOUTH, hi compliance With tlte, ntotion of Lard . GiIEY, presented a copy of his lute laudable and necessary circular letter, 'upon the subject or which a short conversation took place. The tricks and artifices to diveit or delude those' country Gentlemen, • who are •Justices of, the Peace, from exercising the duties 'of their ofilet . against the retatters and publishers of phemous and seditious pamphlets, are iiot tam_ fined to newspaper paragraphs and foie quotations of law hooks. Thei Opposition Party, from the highest to the lowest—from the Member of Par— liament to the Meanest tool of Jacobinism,. have begitt themselves to the filthy work of screening blasphemy and sedition from the hand of justice; and to bully the Magistrates out of the exercise of that authority with which the law. has' Invested them. We make this charge against the faction which opposes itself to the Mioisters of the Crown. It is a very„seriosis charge to pro" against any man or set of men, and it, is a etnme ge which, being Substantiated against a set of men Nail° arrogate to themselves more exclusively the character of patriots, who' set themselves op. as the more particular gn'ardians of public liberty and public ,morals,, lutist blast . at once all their pretensions -Jo any such elm:Boer ; a o not mere ly destroy their pretensions, but unmask chore' c- ers Ilie very rever6e of ttiose titer bare as t , ktitned . • riNt r et . Joe tonowtog passage occurs to us as very ap posite to the present Lord GHAIIAM COltiOlerkded DRU9tMOND, at 1'4443, as .a..nan of extraordinary talents, and 'added, that : he had a great love of liberty. JollN9oN—" fie is young, my Lord: " all boys love liberty till experience convinces them they " are not so 6t to govern themselves as they imagined. We " are all agreed ai . to our own liberty. We would have as " much of it as• tte can get but we - are not agreed as to the , " liberty,of others ; forin•propoytion- as we lake others lima " lose: I believe that ,We hardly wish that the mob should ": have liberty to-govern us. When that was the Case some " time ago, no Man was it.litierty Mit to have candles in his " windows." AILLANII3I4SAY—"The result is, that order is " better than cenftision.!' •JoILISSON—" The result is, that "'order cannot bo! had . but -by subordination."-- 7 (Borwelts Lffii of Johnson.,) The Holy Alliance has thrown the amate►trs of ebellion into an alarm, which—if any justifica- . tionwere . needed:---affords an added proof of its wisdom.. Feai ,alWayS' ig,Oiates confusion : and o,eir terror .knpw not where to .tlwitst.o:r;.svitere to parry.. The English Ali 4ueitiOnecrfor the proceedings of ,Vorei . gn.lcoorls, are governed by different n uke, 4 ttitl inclqpentlept of their controul. And an insi4thation Is Alyiy held out, that England will babe metnbers' of , ibis' Alliance. . We pre not exactly prepared to s'sy whaidcon . !stitutionalforT---foi assttreoly . there is no •conso, tptivnel °F,Tinciple-hin4rs the ..Itqc4iii9p . Of our SovAtreigri.Ao :the*;.Qetteral Confederation„ The prerogattve of 'War and Peace, svith all the at . tentlants4Deplarations.and Treatiei, i Stilt his. ttivolatio& Itas,,' - tict - t yet tleprived hint of its ex ,, • The difficulty, as well as the danger, of this al• fiance lay in its original form'ation. And nmch gratitude is d►te to the Sovereigns who created its nucleus. Because, ,•as the security of the alliance rested on the extenuation of its covenant, so there was great hazard of dissedtion between - its pri mary Founders _anatte States which might have, refused their. accession. „And .this was an hazard, 'which ullght, in the first instance, have involved England, `had• her • Sovereign adopted the •san►e COMM with ALEXANDER,apd FREDRIIICK, in some possihility of 'Wars and Taxe.s, and thereby have favoured her 'Revolutionists with : some decent • `pretence ofdispleasure. • • • however; MOVE -ingersvfity• than theke,yat : ripts Ill,tvg:yet skelyn, , totriiNe tPat the. ino;fe - general this 'Alliance beco mes, •Cific are its covenants ;.anal that:lll.e.gitarantee : for the .peace of EUro . pe is' tire-less secure when all ,Europe is party to its obligations.' One while, i n deed, it is argued on as a sufficient reason for. "iiisbsirMing-•eer..APtny ; another White, it is lc ensed as the most immediate jeopardy of new wars. Surely both these infezineei cannot he That the Original' bovenant betikretr the Sove reignS df Russia and Prussia had a' pious and' a moral Obiett, not quite so " usually considered" -in , diplOmac.y, w.e. 51;21U:fair] y..coi.)ode to the sneer of 'the Party, JoUfbal,.But tr give its piety and morality any effect heYond mere words,. it Must have been nnplied..to ." some specific earthly ob jects." Anit we' dO insist, that'the prevention of such miseries as, overwhelmed EUrope during the last twenty-five. years,' and 'the-re-estaliliabment order;safety, amf.'peaee,.w . ns its.' 'most " jtist . - and legitimate application.," - • • What " new views" can in any possibility be . • " developed" by such an alliance, or how, the confederacy . of. ,all cane ,th.e,da . 4er'o r f any one, we pre'at loss to understapd.:•The real, but secret offence Ivhia our • Patriots-have ,taken against it, -isi—not:that it .ilefends .apy 0.6 a State against every other, but fluitit flefetids'erery State , agabist . itself, If the members of the Holy Alliance would kindly announce its 'object • to. he external only, and that the mob of .any and everibountry are at full libeFty to ra:iiim and rebel at their good • p easure,..ue should' her very little complaint Against . a,. Confederacy, -which not even its ad misklou of Sweden- can recommend to — Abe lovers of illeitiinacy. ,_ • - We fttlinUeil the " sublit)te" views of ALEXAN tiax 7 : and. we ,rejoice. -that: the accession of the other Sovereikitslentltts thentfin longer vague.'.` Wa owe to theCzar . the "Arst concoction" of a principle, which, in securing the thrones of Eu rope, will perpetuate her tranquility. Woe be to its f irst - diskurberl—The'Revolutionists may now —if they are so .permitted—" concoct". their schemes of Ifistirgency in• transatlantic leisure : but the Holy Alliance will save - us from being again.annoyed with "the Imperial Naivete" of the Corsican, ,and the Royal Bonbommies" his bro;iteNs, drunken JOSEPH, and swindling JettOME. ,• It ift rumoured that the NfArquis of IIesTLEY iS (0 her Al(pointed GprernOr of the Cape of Good /lope, in the room of Lord C1iA,R1.23 SVM2itSET, who goei. tU India'. SHIP NEWS, PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 21. --Arrived the Arai l'unctrass, from the Downs. Lord alaißol Lail C o maansisart and suite, wh o proceed to does in this ship , arr ived here to.day ; theY gone to Ryde to emb ark from thence on nesday morning. fd Sailed the Asia' Gosto , Bombay. The Lor d Eldon, for New Soul Wales, sailed l ast ni g ht, but put back morning. the ltivd , and sailed, the flarliston, THORNHILL, for Pro °d °,ll IP treal Essex, PoaTE, f or Antigua ; ved, ea dente, CAMPBELL, for Quebec. Arri frog sailed - 6r -the River, the Old 13runswick, f Jamaica.—Wivid N. from DEAL, APRIL 21 . --Came fd FALMOUTH, APRIL I die b a bel., Newcastle, and Pyrennees for Landon.--3Vit HA RwICH r , APRIL 21.--Arrived the Pord Ner son packet with a mail frtim Cuxhaven. . . oi l Yesterday the Dispatches were , . ti . f i nally eks g ' -' the East India-House, anddeliverelltodleirresodfsek' of the. following ships, viz. ---1,°4 C astle : Captain YOUNGiiiJsBAND ;.11110$00105 . Captain.a ALSAGBR, for Bengal direst, , kivr. o, t 1 fs'':l(ri:d!i!in':it!"rl!qfa:!tgf:;o,4e'iolr°kv!"oWi:o, fat. A irs. ' Writer : Lituteuant-Colonel .R, il,( 00 A-0..1)0 11 riii, .i.neld,grr.s per Lord Castle! ti t ikon! , too, Nri Murray, ,I"llol,Aorgeormyllts lticketoirou.,,,ore,cipit , y, radi i and , Gibson,' Mi. Straccil i!,',..,' . 1 Arm !1T.11...g, a0d2:3t__.._,_.„.—..-s:; b ttlerhatel'i .• , ,, . o /. ,:tit Liii&TON arrived at..,ApAey 14 0 ° 5e ' o 'llo4 t,oriter, from .Paris..- .1-lis GraCe %yak° , to ot lU,.° England ' by his old 'friend, the,SPinli! Qoert A LAVA, W 11011) he left at Cantarburyi."s4 Ott, being fatigued. Vesterday, niter stl%--itet Levee at CaritOn-hOUse, and view w ith hi s Itnyal flightless, his. u ur s ,st i'll with his brother, %Vat -.84 `° wase r i house In Saville -row, General A!..4vhhii;lidtiN petted last night at the Spanish An!' iiii'oklel He intended to have maae theininoeYrcoist.)ll out With the Doke; !ant was quite ! ve to , r ists t l its rap.idit, and was obliged to retire T (iii 's Hotel, Beikeley hias Canterbury. -. : IO andsuite, es Lord and Lady Ca.maettiAitas, so 'i .1210r9 . i . A ..pfirlfv, private e r the let t e l r sl Isle toofniNV.iiilesirttrd'e::le;:,4,‘p.srtilil:P.' says ---`P .Sorne short time ig" ' P i ,it ( 04, r t taire, a Garde -(k- Corps, disorPe9t'ett oo e of I '' r ; + pears that he-was murdered, antl.l4o os'e'd!s., concerned, in the murder. is tskiell ; 11.6 g 'lci 3 ,, 1 ,0 rent report of today if, the oll'ood placedbil note on a political topic , 0 time gpire,":ll.ool, fixed for a duel ; bat that m. l3 ' ''' s aiell4ll - 01 1 ) 1 : second, r found hisantagortistaeenlered t oo 0 dc' triePds, who fell upon then' ', ffidrot 011 tb 6 , O A !..."-. (1 .: then buried them.. I n"ll.,,,Abablei,°i; 01 tails appear to me extretnelY 'lnrio-oiai 0 1 '01 PI soc that. I refrain from nie"l„,„fisskslceljl 00 names . or the.eundition of .tbe pet s . tbst °. :016c, this crime. I(is certain, tkiere.l/ Ad Francois, next, .!on is taken up, gra perhq s 7 resell I n a 1 1 _ t i: 1 :: : : : :: ,:e i t:i.:‘,•tat thatt es.:f6tt-tiilbnegrtpAti:lliceirlje;;;.l,oll*tiCSablgs.::::o;l4lll:ti Hi th e Royal Guardwao kiileilrt i t is 111" ; oristtletenet,liisHpusteNnw:s.n. 0 . Or rc's ll' tie n' Mademoiselle AlAgs, brought ' o f the . 4 . . Actre's i with. ~.. plexy ; . 'celebrity, died at Paris 1 she is, however, out ''.. )E I r o f eonglu` ott,.scekeepigier. ..00111- A.lr. oROLLINO, a Vrenclasiote b e d 8 1 ' give the n l i t s ; Colon' 0 TO" o li , The nuptials between .- ~.01 0 n$ . Bliss C tiSt We ek ' 1141011$0 ). ' be sotern9l'. ,Joalr arott are to , Ow. , v G a r y a c ri e r it(litee Povoakie.::o;s i6ii t , ti e,. ' clitlo° i Yesterday the LORD 014511(iiis .L. the OOP his Court, in consequence 0, _..), in, ilie . . . , obliged to 6ttend aran early 11°0'150, , 0 , , Lords, to hear some oPPe al cil ip hi. Co l tte' t ., ohiabsedbe:fn aia:elittile chow , fist: ,l The Vic rt.:C it agyaLl:ot wa s tog • of iii t . and allall; bat to c ' ' c ot • cticred: .. , - - , AP' ° I' It is understood•that the 13°_11.1)ts sgiln.s.,toiti abandoned the ,present indicoelciPst be pr g iT os • and. others.. for Treason, find I_ooo try them .on . new inaictuente."— iii curt'.) • ~ . hO, trillo ifil A,,, John Stewail, R0,../ke ri , - p ° o der 6 a r ' :or' s " ' Mu. Paul, James ilarvie, o l io woe ta ble r , Irvine, and James Shiehts,lo, tresl°loo 6 in Glasgow gaol, charged i ''' to hail. 0 sir i tices, have been ailiuittet. toe cior,toi 0.,. tutor previously: reatrictent.il4 0141,0001, them to stidition and the,. t,,.'.,,,,i0 1111 .0 0' Of the retuaititler of the %Sul' Janine ', I '. 11 were sent to Ealiohnrgli'lln I} l ( J r our gaol.—(G/osgote P a per') )50 iv . ~ - „ • The superb Stvord, v01°%.11,0,110T,01 0;' had 'been voted to Col6'ne,„„ hoi o'oo'l ''. ,s .wav ~,,a, fie 41 H AR ats, Lt' the °Thee! iii,tv....c.7ai.,_401001,11 him iirthe.2oAttaliol froo , do re ot tlie'oceasion of his reiiring4 ibi,,lll4.lcOsi' that . corps, in testitrionY `lOO etineho'ff entertain of his characteors 00 Vrithl,-, ' j recently fi nished, 11 0 ~,` its a. ifirid 0# ed by Captain lIENRY t'f% jolis P. f kl, ei i. Ex.ROVTION.—'SiIIIIII34O,I sfiereod,ol rites Longslow % re eve" oi l 0/134'-c p4l y jd c . e, 0 , .Imril,. ~1111,' was only 20 years -0, AK C ' lip-, on i it., or: groin, n ear tli! Lhotettos(eloo i cryi : "t‘cciv.eiivilitls::ogii33e 0 0 10 j : g ' , i ,lll l , werly lived), of plat e i 10000,10fgeor ft li\tier,elalr.riedijoeif holina attivcan rec,einertlYooololl, , portation, having re' u fisogs)°,l otirli,r, Newgate, Where be.svaii,.l:oPly beeol:7l,:et, .', ol d, for for horst-stenli"PoTireleillopf d. old', of dissolute haylics;nd, 01.A1f., loge I , ;.. often engaged fis 0 ° tijiher),('l:opertitioli one of his Conitotts ll a tot ma rt} ( so d' t oo i it,t in his hated, 'Oil intlic ,iOll AI ti o I# 1);ii-;,-. OD his antagonist.. S"r.4stboolfellg:6o of., : his intended vietini?l4.7,l the Si4rlieptl• . land hig.tOftatry rectutrti di d r e. Both id-these et i1P11341 , . .. 1 ~~fg . y ~' ~~ ' 4 l • :14