The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-24 00:00:00

Missian, Ps of those on .ostets I ballY lei erea m 7 dent tai resignation Li . , The last dispatches from the Rio, Oted - only in Niareltove Os T tiritinforrnCi” entirely stlerii - upon the Prince Regent'i return I and I really believe that. nothing is -known here of his intentions. • In reply to the other part of your Lordship's dispatch, it ;: • would not become me lay more than that, having put illy resignation intirely'iutd'your Lordship's hands, I have nu further anxiety on that subject hit that so long ns vices here are thought tiseful by the Prince ltegeut, they are absolutely at his Royal Highness's tommiind. • (Na 6 .) pi uotg3l,lro4,ll,t—Cal . mitig t 4) I.4),t4Ptisticrengh Lishnt), Nleir34, 1816; . . In criAteiOlatiP.o.a..the sfrrittialiion of my I\lil.ion, I feel i t my tint t"txecu t r.," as I can, Illat .paet '.of the in stroctions or. fmrd litithurst:s Di:patch of .Ottohe;r kit; which relates tO.tbe scale el appointmeuts at which this Nlis -sion alight, be permanently and adegoately t4ettled. In doing this, I shall 'have aeCt;sion to refhte the injurious exaggerations which I find to bare been propagated in Etittlalid, I.esiteeting my allowances a exaggerations and trtisrept.esenta tions.whielt your , Lordship will glee toe ciedit fttr disdaining, as far as they regard me personally: but. of which it is ne vertheless nEktural, un nty.own .aceount, as well H% NO to the Government at !tunic, that..l should leave a recorded to rotation. . . . . When I accepted this .litission, it was!inipossilde that, with the printed. accounts of the Civil List lying on the table of the Ilont,e of Commons, I should "not advert to what. had been the scale of its expenditUre (hiring the prt,ecding . years. • Seeing that, in the period front the sth al April 1814 to the 6th of April . 1814 (the date to Which the accounts :come driven) that expenditure was stated, in salary and extraordi nary allowances, at ahout 32,005., fur the first year, and at about 28,0001. fur the second ; it would have been madness to succeed to a situation in which such 'an expenditure had been found necessary, without some undetstanding as to the. limits tp which if necessary, my expenditure might go, and Within which it was, at Of events, to he confined. The interval which had elapsed was ton short to enable any 'one to form a judgment at to what. might he the' practicable reduction of expenditure; and as, will' the exception of the ten 'days. (Or thcreaboUts) whiCh Mr. Sdettlinfn spent here, the Mission was, during that interval, in the hands of a Cbatgd d'Affaires, no Lin. Inference could he drawn from it in respect to the fitystablisbment of the Mission on a per inomsnt sr,tle. The Sum flied its that which my extraordinary expenditure sbould.nut exceed, Wilt in no degrte of my suggestion. I re. Weed, whatsver-it might be, either to confine any expellees 11', • is'rts'i fOnd .tinst..to be - impracticable, to , icisigui the NliSsionfutthwith. I found," aill•expected, on say arrlvallsere, that the footing on which the British Mission had been' ucettitonmi to sta► d. oiarld not be suddeuly lowered without impairing the whole nature of its'relatibn with tlictinVbrninent. • In this view the rank of Ambassador, while it' emild make no practical dittereitee in expences, of which the salary (silse-: tiler as,Ansbassa.dor or as Envoy) stapptied billy,a part, was politically important, as coßpter-halancing the, positive loss of rank and indnence, which swiuld otherwise have hten oc casioned by.the British Minister'irbeing Ms:longer a MeMber Of the Regency. • . • Your 'Lordship •,may perhaps apprehend, that; after this pteface, rata about to bequeath to you anPpialOn in. favOur. of Wale very eXorbitant e ndowme n t fo r ma i n t a i n i ng 'th e iplandeut of the British Embassy at Lisbon. • And you will lit;rhaps be surprised when I follow it up by stating, tbat . supicosing an adequate allowance made7for Out it, the' old Ambassadurial, appointments. of 0,9001. • per au. urn, exciu sive, of the usual recognised. contingeocies ( which form no part of the erpences of the Minister).would.be ade quate to the support of the Mission; on condition— That those Appointsuents are paid free of Deductions at borne; and (what is most iruportant at this place)— That they are paid free frontless on E'xchange, and on de- . preciation 'of Taper' here. • ' ' • Whin the 'exchange is at Pai:(67l) the dollar is at 4s. (Id. ; when the exchange Is at 75, the dollar costs 55.; it value in expenditure here resimining.in both cases the same. • .• The exchange is now 74, it bars been as high as 7.1, and Probably as the war goes on, will rise much higher a. After the. loss au exchange, comes that upon, the papa money. ' • A hill upon England for 1001. should produce at ps► 444 dollars in coin. With the " exttiangii at 78 it would produce about 400. This is the first loss. But one-half, viz. 200 out of 400, are paid in paper; which paper' bears a discount of 14, 15, 16, or (as last week) of 10 per cebt.. or more. Taking it only at 16, there is another 'lose of 81 dollars out of 200 ; and the produce of the 1001. at 75, therefore would be only 368 dollars instead of 444; bf whiCh the value to expend would be about Sal. The paper thug obliged to he taken, can only be gotten rid .of, in roost of the ordinary dritails of common expenditure,. at the discount which it bears.: The law eiljoins iteaccel►tance at par, but custom is stronger than the law. By these successive processes, the nominal appointments of , 8,2001. first reduced by dednctions in England' to 6,9141., .would be further' reduced •in their transfer from Engl►►nd hither, by about 7 or 8 per cent. at the present rate of ex chang►e, rtii . between 8,8(i01. and emdt. i and further,,in their conversion into P'o'rtuguese iuoney, to ilomet hing about 5,8001. Tittle remains to speak of the first supposition, with which I qualify' my opinion of the p;obalile sufficiency of the old Anilissadorial allOwances ; I mean the sualciency of equipage money tor nut-at; a snnsideration applying with peculiar fates to this country, and (I suppose) to Spain. In my own ~case, I find by my agent's accounts (which 'received by the last 313oket),tliat my out-at has amounted to 0/n ai l i n g wore than 3,001. in Addition, I do assure your Lordship, to no inconsideraktle portion of my own 'private funds. To this is added, for fees :it different offices, Custom .house charge), insurance, tfcc. &c. about 8001. togethir about 4,0(W. • - The allowance of equipage money is 1,6001" with some detiu4tions. The difference (sOmething above 1,5091.) absorbs; within a trifle, one' half of the aggregate amount of the cirdiilariap pointnients dui. to we for the thro.l quarters of the year ending , • tie tsits of July. . . .• . IllOse . appoiniments, noininapy 8,2001. per annum, are (as I hare stated) reduced by. deductions in England to 6,914; of * I take the liberty of enclosing to rim. Lordship some Lis bon Gazettes, in .which. acre marked the variations of ex 'change, and of the disctiußt opt raper m o ney. ••• ; ~atCU tll C - TVreV CTIM: 410 UM /wimp -cr, 2,G001. renrainedtmbe'retnitted to me here, subject in its re mittance, to the loss on exchange, rtudinipreoncelsion here to the lots on the paper. • Under these a tuistnuecs'it is that T shalt, Op to the tth of July, -hare drawn npt►q my keipti, 'limier the ,instinetton , in Lod Bath, rst'A -Divateli of October last ‘ for sums itinonitting t0 , t,0001.' on- account: or.i.xtr.tordinari. , a I rune at'the winding up of e my Mission, have occatioti.to • .draw for 50t)1 Diore6 • If I shall with this aid have been enAted in carry on the , Mission to the end of the three-quart is Of the year, I mit clearly warranted in saying that, with an allowance for out 'fit adectuate'fo its purpose, and with the orflingryalloOvances, p:liil'free from death:films in Ent4l.;ml, and from loss on ...nc clntnge and.conrersion hem s t sitorddtiottiae hadoctusion to draw it — ati upon the allowance lor—eltrabrdinert ex penditure. • • .• • (No. 7.) Extract of a Dispatcli from Lord Ca3tlereagli to Mr. Canning. Foreign-Office, June 2'2, 1815. His Royal Highness's Government being now In posses sion of the final determination of the Prince Regetit of Por tugal not to arail himself of the opportunity which was offvr ml to him of. returning to his European dominions, and the application which your Excellency Was insthlcted to make to the Regency of Portugal, for the employment of a part of the Portuguese armies on the Continent, baring been de, ferret, to an indefinite period, I hare not thought it expedient any longer to delay to lay before his; Royal Highness your Excellency's resignation of your E►nttassy at Lisbon; and I am accordingly commanded hyth'e Prinee Regent to acquaint you, that be has been .graciou'sly pleased to accept of the saMe, and. that yoil isrn eonseq►tently at liberty to tertninate your 111ission'when , most agreeable to yourself.: Your letters, of recall will be forwarded to you by the packet of next Week; sJhrn I Anil transinit to you his Royal Highness's commands with respeCt to the person to whom you will de, Jiver ,!rer the duties of the Nlission, in ~ the event of 'Mr. Casamajor's having ret timed borne. • FLANDERS MAIL. Boussrx.l., NlAtteu :14.---Hitt Imperial Irghness the (fraud Duke Nicholas arriive►l this morni►►g : he resides with his illustrious brother-in-l►gar. MARcil 20.—The Attorney , General has re ceived orders to draw up a list of the Function aries who have refused to take the oath, or have taken it with restrictions ; they will he removed, and others appointed in their rpoinik,_ The Special Extraordinary Court' to try M. de finer, assembled . this morning at , l3 o'clork, antl heard' the documents read and the'depoidtions of the Witnesses:with closed.doors.! At 10 the sitting warendered put lic. , 'The Importance.of the cause, which involves the great Inestion-of-the liberty of the' press,' Without 'which there'Can be no true risii and political liberty, hail 'attracted 'a vast number of auditors. the Advocate-General hav ing 'brought forward the grounds of accusation, M. Beyens, the Counsel of tbe'accitSed, matte a most able speech of four ho,urs,in his defence ; he concluded by demanding that his client should be set at liberty, on the ground that the articles of ac cusation are nr. t of the nature of those denounced in the - Arret6 of 20th 'April,' ISIS--,Tha :Court bt'okti up at half-past two, and will meet again` at four to bear the reply of the. Advocate-General, and cOntinne the trial ; we shall give the sequel to-morrow. ANTWEIP, MA ncil 18.--The2oth of Feb. was the anion which the Droll de To! began to belevied. It is thus nearly .a month that this measure has filled our merchants with alarm, and we have not yet any decisive answer. A letter from flotterdaM. nounces the end. of our misfortunes, but it wants confirmation ; on the other side we are _certain' that a mercantile house iu this city paid y esterday . 80 francs upon four pipes of rum. In nitr anxiety we'do not give up all hope, but ,remember that justice and the laws plead with the government in out' favour. TRIESTR, MARCH I.—Our merchants have re ceived the news that his Majesty the Emperor intends to visit this clty in the spring, and that he will make a pretty long stay here. The great public works have been resumed, the roads are repairing, dikes are constructing, in short, every thing doing to offer his Majesty a satisfactory picture of the amelioration executed under his auspices. The population of our city ditily increases; by emigration from all countries, it , will soon be as various as that of the United States. 'At this period a considerable number of Spaniards are arriving. A vessel just arrivedAfrorn Gibraltar in clined forms us, that two Spanish Golet t . ;s had been on going out of the Straits,"and obliged tI retUrn. They have suffered muck damage, the sea being very tempeitnous; their destination Was for our port. Numerous *arbary pirates'scour the Me diterrartean, and oven the Afirimic, (Where they give chace to the merchantmen without distinc tion of nation. MARCII B.—Thz Barbary Orates again disturb the Meiliterratiejn. We frequently bear ortbeir having given chace to ‘iessti f fs in different directions: INSPAUCK, land; G;---The hamlet of Nidos, consisting of six houses, three of which were at at great distance from the others, was over whetued by an avalanche on the 28N; of February. the neighbouring villages, a great number 01 the inhabitants, with their clergytuan At their bead, flocked from all parts. 'Die firrt.day they sucteeded in getting out three persons)till ativc, ,only one of whom was wounded. •• The avalanche had fa!len4itli that it was, i urßossilde for the people,Awini,ve thew- selves. The first tluve houses arc so . compiLtely destroyed- that one e3oliot rveogoize the plJce where they stood. '1 hirtecti persons_ have pc,. tisbed, as well as two horses, 20 cows, and 30 sheep. Oil (I►c sAme day all .u,vila►tche destroyed a farm at Jetzhack, iu the Capru►ioerthat. Sums cattle perished. _ that lie cedes to Batten. Pim e asntr RC I,i reit. 21.--Tke ve 0 . 1 1 :0 1 °',';' (:‘) F iji : , i i i ir(s:si::tiudytti‘:::l::::::.nacci iteheii:tlitle.:::::, told to ill,: toost tlottoat tiovernircats. i of . tri:IJI:::::: I T: M,A T: ell 9.--The Chnr;' b • - insf! ' Gellos, h 4S, Ate learn, lice° its o ' Hilt AO ii I‘oll.firLAlet:ers from Na lodger Huy talk of the ev.ictottioa of tilc .4l ' tail terr ito ries liy the A ostt tail troops. t c,, : i, l ides state, .--:. t. , have invented i‘i‘ Rae"' C08:1--.:11.1Sri:C7 liftito'3l.l:ller'into9l,.°lll:: credit of oenootteittv it. Tlke trick Hi v`, e. ft i en vered, and four of the pet qii6 concerScoso, - be tried before a Special Cotont:Ssioa appal° the Govetionent . ------L'----------1- THEATILICAL 11E610'0. Performed in Saturday NigAl• • Dautrt-L NE.—:l New Way to Pay Old Debts: 't( Over-reach, Mr. Kean ; L ad y Allwortb, Mes.Kse ter which, The Panne!. tb CIIVICKV•GAROEN.--'ryillb e line : Leonatut Booth ; Isnogen, Miss Foote. After isbictsi P r Furlos o , and Midas --- ARRIVED-2 France, 1 FitinAdelirsi,:g Gilern°l aj o i , j o Dublin, 1 Waterford . Oue ' n --1 bi,boo , I 3 Gottenburgh, 1 Holland, t Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS i Tali RAY AT. TOIOSi: tiCIPCS. ,F Bank Stock,. . .......... shut Baal: L.Attn. .......... S per Ctill. Red.......... shut bulk Bond,'" 7,01,1 ti l e'''. 3 per Cent.. Cons_ ..G9ii 7 0 Elc* 1 ...1011 4 p er Cents. i .; .. strut Con h s. for APr''," 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 9944 it CO)/ St"imt•-11-retage Priee ti Brown Of --u g computed from the Kearns made in the d , ty of March, 16t7, is 445. 90. per cwt. mo p , . HIGH , " ; A m ' i r ti E tt it S MorningteNfitLer°N-1f).7 E THE SUN , 94//3 DlCgttg F4LiVAI A t I4()NDOS, ::g124L.f._.........-----g4RC/f 4 1517." fl . , . - , __;..,1 In for11:i i o - 1111 , :s - j — g s-s-t—b--; Cu : cce;;I:1:11:\l';''; C o u f lt N i ltin, ' , a pple, befnre Ile rociicti °le, ' 1; .'' Lienr, ' - ' ("Ns PEELL is 110 W the Citannao,l4, At u P and we understand procerded t" Brll i' ,o. the orders received by Moja' . l' ° '' . .......sdaP pe•--- re 0 "1. The Corps ° Meted fiogi Vran Ce 4 t posed of es under :•-••••• . !loyal Sent s, I t t Bat tl , jou, 4•. po lf. g I " Fit 0 t 40th Ft a• }to Leith. *9th 71:k Fuot, to Battalion' ,i 0 Corti. oo e --------..-. ). • 0 0 thi On the arrival of thoij in lrel'11; t cei l liementinnegi Se iori4l 13.1ttalifilli ;' I csj are to be disbanded, Vie. rr , Ri.,yal Scuts, 3J Vitttalio 427th nbt, 2 -------' 3€tli -- ----- 2 - ------ r d , 34th —,--- 2' _.------ • lath ..--- 2 37th :.--- 2 .------- , C 2.1 ----- 2 --------... 4 PB.3d. --- '....—*-----. 1 toOvt • v ß iC l e :t a lai l i t i le c;an _ rs :t a t ! ti t: e v i li tti l ee ti gn a it b il le cejilitls men): til t: U:11"cl 'l l .l ll lei t :leil4l4 : '' f the I'l)°' )1:04, kransferred to their respective P it o old abreact, it wi l l l theirotvili ,tii:rYk k tbi ttstu t i n esstillngle : :1:11 tl d, without detriment to their effiO, . . --:--. 40 " "."-- itc h"ill' 0 riJA# 1 a l Frnm T. 0 1° a• . ...Iretich. l'Apers to '''.'' - ''' ' t we Select all the Dors which On Readers. 1,1 11 The R —nisseis Papers received to'ce og ir r to . ' th e 2_•l iusr. I‘'e IlAve eZtracigd Agree2ble to ooi --Nggls.'"-- • grontile an s : ltnr4° l l : '; ' (;i: m o c i i i i l li fl l i s e ri e t, i .t ‘f , P r ie lt i r i t t i i iii eC . : (:: i i ): t : C l i bl e l s: T i ' i l e t lG l P iC r il l :M i el i r l eil t llss l l:l l °l o :::etalliC;PC4' . l' er i c s:l l, ll ., ll:lllle . l.9f i e l iii ! o l:t4l.tl44 C 11"! that so far front tbis 00113ssY of es t i of profuse ex pence, it woo wily o ne go o' i eauninY, fuld prosicet:ye .1.111(.6'1/w iili e iinottrs Of the Faction, which la Oils 'l'l Vl4 wif °'d and constant, so lot: 5$ 3 f r ' '11,511d. 1 a . nd could not contr;tlict theta, l'''t h'e,,cl'iii‘ of a p t rtolitsitolcoigotgiiititheetlirStcalitsercgroso 5:1:::::ilopil'lr,r111;itl' inaudible Whispers Hod uneXeCtited l ' r i ,o,ffr, House, rind afforded tliclo , ' , i 4 ftico if 1,4 crl tlity gave a' 131 ' ' e °I. osteriog vatic , after silent as the grave !! l iti t ti ......."°Clar...**'s. rf 1 . 1 I d ~ A rso'os.-- oito lfi . 0 i C j ci pa I puragralifis. Letterfuliiii:le:iinifhairs'ilibseri i' ei:t f C'ollity". 1111:3viog °l', the manner of this correspoilOnce o„iinefi'o, Pell Attention w - ` 'ap p l t‘l ' 11 ` 111 ' 1' . , e .0%; i „ iiii,,. . c"iimitit)ce for at ;east Aeverg" ell°- I V ezt grt Phifp:tiel TheYouNg man who O, the "-°1;•:,1Vai..,,,if l'"" °tent of the 11/49rAiagaingitte' I,oolllcr that the North-West pasb3ge lies be°. • tIll"" of Asia! anti Atnericit 1. VRENCII PAPERS. • PARIS, MARCIJ IS.---Yesterday being St. Pa trick's .Dity; all the lristmen met with in the streets of Paris' had bunches of shamrock in their hits. Some also had sprigs in their button-holei: We tbserved great numbers of them in the Tuil eries, and in the evening many of them dined to gether at different restaurateurs. ' The trade in corn draws at present a great ..con course of foreigners to Oilesiti. That place pro !lrises to beet:Mit one Of the mostlinporfant in the ifristrian• Empire., .its, increase of bite has been ptodigiottS: Pr.r9ont...witli whom the activity of trade is not the sole advantage desirable in a town, would like to have S'Ome addition made to the comforts of Odessa, and are - anxious that the streets should be paved. - this deficiency gives occasion in winter to the accumulation of great masses of mud, while:in'iummer the city is enveloped in clO." • wts of dust. - • A Work 'entitled " . carnot"'lmi been 'leized in the hands of . the printer. 'The author opposes , • the'seizure in ternis'of the l a t e la -4 w. It is expect ed that this affair will be hem•d in' Court on Sa •turday or Alonday. • Among several letters-patent 'for titles which, were solemnly registered by tire Royal Court on the. 15th r was one ,conferring the title of Chevalier on a Member of theinstitute, who has taken for arms the EirtOT or ITovrAittal . Pants, Mattel' 19.—The Grand Duke Nicholas' of, Russia landed on Tuesday at Calais., • Geueral Lanristou, in consequence of orderk.lre receiv ed for that pmpose,•went , to Calais-ro compli ment his.lmperial Highness on. his arrival. PARIS, ,MARCH luteressing ease! is spoken of as about .to , tra,brougbt ;before. the tri bunals. The Marquis tie BC4IIIVAII, While in the colonies ) received accounts front Europe of the death of his lady, Ile afterwards married, and had a daughter, by this second marriage; but other accounts soon reached him which induced him to believe that his first wife was still alive : he em barked without delay to ascertain the truth ; and on art lying at tlavre, forma, in fact, his first wife alive, wilt a young son she had borne to him. A decree of rarliatirent atinullell the second marriage, but reCoguized the danghter.born of that marriage as legitimate. Young Eogene Beauvais, her brother by the firs . t marriage, died at the'age of 14 ; and Mademoiselle Beauvais succeeded her father's pr'operty. in 1514, however, a na,,, Buis' de Beauvais appeared. He pretended that a ,blo.ek of wood bad been buried in his stead, and that he was ;the real Eugene Beauvais. lie pre sented himself tti the Narchiopess, whom lie called! his mother,' but':she refused to acknowledge him. Hie „persists, notwithstanding, iu demanding his foittme. The Marquis-dc Beam:kris - is a , Colon e l itt the army, and tt knight of . St. Louis; . 1 • .Einigration 'to America from the south of Ger many is increasing, particularly from the Conn ,tries on the Rhine and the Maitre. The Germans. established in.. Vennsylvania,it is said, h ave sent circulars td their relations and frieinis to induce them to repair to the United States. BY a letter from. Rome, dated Jan, 27, We learn, that the congregation Of the Iridex, pre sided by. its prefect, Cardinal Fontana, condemned the following.. books :—" institutions. of, (I,ttio ll Liiw,!' by Dominico .Cavallari, and MS Poitint thohs Ccommentarice on the same subject ; urination of Auricular Confession, andot the True Church of JesnsChrist,"• printed at Milan ; " Dis• scrtation on the Law of .Divorce',",hy Francis Carrega; printed at Genoa in MB; Sla very.of 'Ladies," by Citistencss Itotelti , ' The titst work is in Latin, the others in Italian. • - The Duke of Wellingtcm is not gone to Uatt bettge, as some paper stated. There i* no riiscs lion about his ilcparture.-- , ;(j - mirrtn/ de Paris.) The Itea!th , of the Duchess.de Berry enutinues , , to improve. A shock of an earthrinahe was felt on tl►e l ltb at . Lons le Sanlnier, in the Department 61 Jura.- - -- It lasted several seconds, but did no damage,. The !rope has 'restored its independenCe 'tri the Repnblie of Shirt Marino, 'situated within ilia States. The Republic has caned this Onceision to he engraved on ntarbte, and idaced on itsfron? MANHRIM, MARCH 10.--.OIH environs are stil inundated. There is again a talitiof several territorial ex changes, and that the .Ministers at. Frankfort, charged with 'this negociation, expect sliortly to tertninate it. According to the latest intelligence circulated upon this Nithie , the Court of Baden, alter having tong resisted the cc. s ttti of. its Circle Of *Mein and Taubitr,, kas at length crT . scilted, upon the m jetpress conditio n o f . b e i n glindemnitied by the possehsions of lie Darmstadt contiguous to the'Granti ofl3adeu. • it is also stated, that ilesSe Dtattistaidt wtll cede some Bailiwick , in the Fifegtattd to PrassiA, and abandon to that 'Power 'the diittict . of Icrenzenach, and that tip tt„„ t • „ k e p i ""