The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-30 00:00:00

inonet had their bortishies ltestrtl tint tine Com mons were in attenntince . than they iminetliatelY went out to Peet divot, The Nlessenger tvotild eiso Intve been sent ninch eat lier to the Commons, Ind. not the Lords waited long in the hope of gcttiog a Amster in ChAncery. ' . PRIVATE BILIS. On the motion of the CRANCEULOR of , the Bt . CliffAttlE4/{. the following (Merl were •' .111 4dr i with rcoliret,tp l krtvete for the pre etlit st.t.tilott ett Pettriott.far Private' Bills shall be reeeiretl aft e r Friday, the t4tli.day' of February. l'hut. no Private 11111 shall ha real a first flints after the 21st dai eF Ytiergh. tliat'ittrrrimrt of a Prirate 1.1111 411411 he received atter, the 14th doy of Mr. if AletTY pia ,, trited a Petition from Horace Tniss of fln:lioter Temple, Lig; liartiAter . at.L o aw, complaini ng of ' otri 'Acolite.Plee'llott (or the Borough of Wootton•Bas , iet, the re torning thheer tavinc giern in the name of Mr. William Tay )4 Moo'. at<liilyeleeted.—Ordered to betaken into coml. dilation on Tuesday fortnight: THE ADDIUNS. Thu drhate the Address and Amendment was :then , Mr. Cuswitt4 anpitortr.d the Amendment. It • • .tv.ss idle to , talk of vexation:,: the •euttntry cou zot yield another siti4ing. '....There were not eigi milliOni paid its rent ,clitring •t he last year. fl tholight tt.ose who affuidcil charity to the suffer ings of the people deserved comtnentlation, hut it m %Fa% rrrly A drop of water in the coceltti , cif mi.. stery.: Kvjut in the ,present depreciated valite of .. labfstir. tilt annual hire ofrit amounted 'to 150 . ~. . millions, mid., bow . emild 400,0 0 0 1. colltiltuSill'e the lahniirers' , for the loss , ot . ,siti,li alnico ? lie itompiNiped that l'arliametit bad, not , .tiecti called sooner, find COncititlVl,by voting in, favour:Aft* tag A rites Intent.. . ' ;Vt.., BANKES &ionic(' the Address, on the prin=. , iiplr that the Spee c h which it, echoed contained. is Nit ,ivitW of the . ptileig A stitte mill (inure hopes . kittlie'n 4 lio n . Ile obieryed th,it distress wasthe. 'nertplaryeohsetihettee 4 ttltajthition frotn„a siute '44 wne - to a state of peace Ile, had rentembaied it at the close of the Antlcati wat , dint hoiv..toid ' rieoly and itiottni!eCtME7.4 l i: coo otry stit Itifftintt"l , its difficulties'. . lle, t r i fidetied that in, practical effritstrige could hilej s.,e , d. I,t; - .ini the Amendment; which only reinitat'il i t, nwiturt tee on th e s tate o f " the o , tihn,initt 4 mr o orsr o c i iii - the income awl ex prittlithie, OultiCit,lo foCf, ittvolved the olio:r; ' unit after . 0 gtiteeal'obsi:vation on the neerwty of retrei , Pllliient, totieluded,by voting ill tavoor of tile ,Aildiess. ' ', Ali', ' itilonortn'st was irtipressetl with the neves fity it/ their Meeting . the dangers sin' (muffing tl,em with firninpss anti inagoalliatity, iota Rot to fi.uies• any , delusions to gu uhrood to the *arid; ItUeit as .were slitietitilled- by the speech of tlie,last spe , ilti•r. NO Sifted& wAstaver entire calculated to tfre.ciVe rite phlle, coming as it tlitl from neutral territin y'., baelced 14, tipeiostthority of file nintrion Which neverappeurethisilae , its-•the setneluarteri fill& l'e ['tiered more, thinatwousadll by pristabsiOtis of ihy4rtiellty. , It mpeirtal4itat , the C011elti• sio n of: ti3o'' MUM:ICAO Wiftt WAS. ttriba advanced. as fire at•gitnient. to prtive : i•tbat this presem ;I tpatioll of . the. cotilitayi. Wag pot- tit) - bald as. certain desponding 13cedliall -nverc disposel to teprt•setit ir.. Ili did.tiouticilr..that a great tle ptessiou then took :place. in property, and, its Piir t;enlar, thst,land fell nearly sixteeisyears purchase; heir rite eireitutstatices.ol-titat period were to be taken rrther iiii 4 coiltront With tiiit ',relent, than as bearing a rebetablanee. The Callttltities began nm on the . cnuelli s i l l it , f if that' vearOnst during. its eontinuanceoutd peotio,instead of creating distress, tended to alleviate, it.,, . '..l. l lle..Arst yearot peace was bectir than the test of. he. war; ill'oeinintry still intproved iii the second yur ; and: the third 'yea( 'west still better. We wertstow in'the third year rte peace, arid find that each met estilve year, , since. the close of •Itostilitioakmdiain , ,been prothictiYe of increased tiskery. ;vitt ~the close 14 •t'ac A oze,r,igita tv,,tt , Mc , i'lliberiancroilticed, is bi1 , !,•. : ,!1 . of - pew,.taleii ~ Iry dichrtiato mon' ju . tilt ,tnllo v. ing '-year, .anti I tvg o , !milieus, annually of oe—s taxes were hid on Ot' nottotry, be,sitiriAlie Wit Ta . xes. . lint was the countittinve able to I) -air all foetease 'Ol t tx.iV , o l ? 'l'll.l plums Lid on the ,Atilt of ti a t:' Mose Slleteetl, that' ,Since the ye ar . ISO') rite enatoty 1 1 ,1 rhea retieltaa-:lts utmost 0U iiitrit : -.-410 ? i thot ,ever *ihce• that period, if It shil ling were 1 lid 'iii in 'one price, it ;was entinterhit; 1411 , .: , ,11 by i dctit:ieney of 15d. in atiotin•r, During: tfi- A ,neritan leV,ir, the taxes did not amou n t it, ' f•attr narlitith iintuoliji i tinting the war j(to terrnititit:,!d, the perpetual taxes exceed. ett chit , y. five ritillion,i, .rhe..nrles 'the war duties Th otwciity•oile millions jmiiiiintily. l'e'arn this ttle'.' . 'll , ittse Might iinii,e .‘ tii.:., the resemblance r%i:.tili'k'lldl,‘lii".6n the ttvoite i rtodt. lie o:gentled 'lir 'rile hta.e.e..sity of ;.11q:t r til i ai1Olk ,a ( ;P l 4Wittee IA) 4.5-Pnihe tl,c. clitirc State oftltiff Nation. '1,11,e Committer, too, '4'”igiat toaCt under Instruction', "th,lt whenever they came to it resolution nil any di,. t ilict sahjeet, they .shoultl itittnediatelY submit ti,c c I - LlJort to . the [louse, and not smother them to (I,' Plow of the Session with voluminous re., pqa ti 111(1 , 1!Vitielite, Of which it Would : tie inspos r , ,,, ..;hie. to acitplirt• ‘nificient informatio9. tie 1.&,r, sorted that art a tittle when thht country enjoyed a clio.ct influence in et' cry, conotry ithlt:Ottlol,: and 11J:1 (..:&eitiiiketi:. , with Its arms a aortoideratthror t;,)3. or its ilind's (# rritory, -walling had b een stipulated in favour of the outrtultirce of .. the nAtitin. Ile descanted ,at length on the -int 11,dley" of out general condtict towards the: Si 4tes of OA Continelity i ant! of, retaining' such eiterisilia , cojottiel, whett, it was found' , , ~„ t4,lpreett;nahe tn . Matte them isereeally support rtit.'i!,‘ c ieNpeetive est3blisliments...., Ile tanegyrised" t h,e ootioet cif the .riel.44‘. in. gepei.al,, aUI con.. demised thane 'who lonli r 041taotuge, of itheir dis-' I re”e% to atilt ohe ' thehtattitikh,: i wild ilteuiite 'of ri, , ,in v thot rover esrisfed.' nail of .practiees iu ti Met tong. btlfirre'tliose recorfWbrbill:ott, ..i44*' 1 , 7at6l tio... 'itecevtity of op ..tAtte4pul epnomy j•: .•.'i . r.7 itl.pirttptiit 01 tit`,' s::tihii„; and ti, aught' 111 , •ab . r , 41'4. Cfn)ti be attelpitil only ity ,the in , i : • •• ' ! , ,loo wind to 'the Atheittitiytii.,, c... 4 ..., It; , :.,,. ;tits :I ifinitimni iang.cuu r ~' ,•,,. 1 , The,rio g . fi , vo all parti - 01144 iitutrie; lie «,,.,c , . pal, thitt fil ildi:e.. ,,,, ihr,:h . roise t tl 14 their Cl, sic, •, J ( , 1 '0 lionle, I'‘,e avi'kot!.pi'ethiAat; ti: it he fully -,., 11i, ~,tree .11.,n4ntrante,':and Learned heir- 1 . , tt(iti Th fiter, with itlittke'lloii. iietitiehteri 0;- , ',,! ” , ho Ltd , 4h , clitreri their aiiii)imis, 'that 4., ~'t ti"' eyi , 4ld4ctl 414 die: 4.sos t itopottautviiiis •::., : - . ,'.. is in tt bleb lhe.effeira. of our country ever eto,TI. But lie toast claim the liberty, o n t h e p ar t o f himself end his colleagoes, of sayiug, that they,were equally as sensible as any Gentleman who bad taken part in that debate, of the extreme distress, and also of the perils that 'perverted the eouotry. l'i'e had seen many alit crises. - Important letleed was that when Pat liaMent determined, at the com rneticement of the late war, to ;lint 'the .eation against foreign hostility and ilotriestie;treason. Important above ell, wiw the eildt: of the. preced ing year, when we wir e suddeuly ealled on to exert all our energies: to redeem the iii ize alnnik to be wrested from our intuits ; bat not less im portant than either, .woolii be the result of thi's night's proceeditigs,wilieli, would decide whether or 00t we welt: to carry to the foot (t the Throne' an Address of teir determination to stand by it, end do the best in Our power to support it.— (Hear, hear !)—What was it' that so irroppor. tunelY interfered to prevent thisinianiiiiity? Must it be presumed that there, tens something in the Address which Gentleineu could not adopt wit liOut abandOning sonic principle to which they had at. Welted theinselVes, tit some' pledge which they had, given to their constituents.? Or must it b e Pre toned, that the appearance of` division in the Ilintse upon sitels a questioil, will beboistrued . out ardour% for More than it really itieant?--( !)e- But what Was the tinglity differen ce between the Addreis Bu d the propo t all Amendment ? It was, that on their part echoed the sett tintentp of the Speech hem tlie Tiirtme, in re commending the institution of an inquiry into the national. reVerme at d expen4ittite, tt nit a view to ecouoiny and retreitcluneto, while the Gentlemen opposite thOettlit it bet. ar to say, 'bat we 'sh'ould fleet. a Conniiit tee .of lttquil y Lauri the date, of the,Nation!—(l teat, hear!)-- This was . the only point of difference bet tveeti toy Ge.itleineti npposite and those on side. Ile shindcl helve supposed that the most tastioious cit. tic weal(' linve,approved Of the sentiments, so hoe poidem ly(feeleredny his I fun Frietitl(Mr,Liankes) ; for he had deel..reil a stilt of noitrality, mritleliat he would not attach liiniself .to this or that side f the House, consequently iii theory it would ; appear tlint lie' was x perft'et 'model of eft nide endent Member at Pernament. 1301 1 19 w ne, s he reviled and ridiculed, otterneteil to act up to thiS theOy , ?—(batnititer !)—The liotiouruble Gentleitem reeposite seemed' to th'nk that oil this as on other becesions., they ere 'at liberty to 34!,11111e to themselve s . t h e exclus'oe• righ a t . tedin A ~ I. the disirersi#A Of the ernintrY ; that .. ;.l hey toile fbat•l teener, that Ouvehinieni caltotis etiii, insenstule to any thing "of the kind (Ili ar, hear !)*liilt he. would tell those Gentlimeti, Chit Got/L*ll,lton hail as deep it sense of the ditficutties under which the different clauses of the ei:HO010 1 ,11y leboured as any man, mid tar more than tlinsc. who atterapt to found it shallow poplitarity on public clamour. Tile causes of .our present distrees he firltily .believed to be beyond our controul. 'He would appeal to some of the best authorities its the country itt lOpport of this Opinion. In the ease of agriculture, for ex aniplettlie ditficultietwere so great, that persons of the moot extensive• knowledge and best dispositions could not find suggestions that woe, precticahle suddenly to overcome there. Every coesideration bad berm' given to, this subject, and the difficulties had been remit' insuperable ; yet they did not ex. chide ally ref ut:Les that might hereafter be found practicable. The difficulties of the'eirteitry were great and severe ; lie stated the, feel, with regret and saicetity : but we were not %without hopes that, they could be overcome. Ile denied that laXatioll Was the chief cruise of the general dis tress, partieuhArly itt agriculttlte., Titre Witt an 11011, amid Learned Gentleman, whom he did nut jest, now See tilts WhO (tadtit tell a very a ile pamphlet on this subject, in tt het:mime raked no iess untie 13 eiruses for this clistre,i, of whiehiasy.zims one. This Gentleman said that netey of them were only of it temporary 114.0 re, a111110i,:;.r. soon be relieVcci, +lto, r hum will he, but bait I tr/- night , lie appeni4 .1 to that things would grow worse heine (ney ilaeoll4 u(1.,!Ilial We :were not entitled...lo ; eototettv worse , novtethin we could., Areve eirutteitied. fiats Was not 1110'0eCallott 10 *rat IS , bat we're she le thief inns whicielioterntnets , hitch to pFppoSe ; but he would Sal, Abet .in the intete;e;l s tteftine of the military establishment, one priiieiele :had been kept in view s ehe safety the co.iiitry.---(Lent i l cheering.)---As to the Colonies, they h'it their price, and when we risked them, the hilt vv , :at we. risked ; but t. heti wt risked tiie smut y (if the country, and pet to hazard . the Cou t sti!titioti of tbe Empire, there was uu priee that ettillti entupen. sate, us !—(.thiboinstied .Cheering.) ----This was the pritteifile on Which 'Ministers were, prepared to propose their estimates, end these only for a limit• ed time, revisable even during the present Ses sion of Parliameut. Ile thoiight this would shots, that as sautes consideration had been given to the fillbjeet'ef reditetion at could i possibly be bestowed on it.--e(liear, hear !)-110 denied that there was any comparison between thielast tvtar stud that with America;' for at the end . of that war taxes were immediately laid on, to a considerable Ilitiount, to enable us to hear our existiog borthen4,4tot now, itsthe very first year: of peace,, otaitit got third than one-Inarth- of 'the taxes had beet, espettfed ; and IR the' iecottil yeae. of peace, ALIO-titers, pia..., pow' to go on withotit iniposing any Ititw bar.; thetas at 411 , , -eqllear,'.thear i , hear I -from a ll piirts of the ,tiouse.)-«-(Tbe Right , Hunourebl e ; Gentlemen Sheriteproceetled to enitnedeett, on . the , pesipesit of,. 41r. , tirougltant, for coin-. pellink the Conttuittacteoreport every liesolutiou tv (ss(4,liouso as soon theyinul COMO to it. Keseceting. the Royal speech, fie.. observed, that' has, been taken .to separate a:tleserip. .!rin.iifitlie deluded from the deluder*, they had ,beint talten in.that most interesting document ; ,yet the Hon.. Gent lemen - Opposite bad etteotted Mir niitets, of treating theAelutted'people.like insur g;ents mid rebels. lie Admitted,. that they were mostly deluded peopke Whirbadessembled iteSpte ; but ernongst tileumviatireivaggon laden,with MO100:10014 ilod ttormottitted with-66..44011.M' t ill It necessary materials tor ing a l'euilametstary Reform ?-....(L0ud Cheering end Lattghter.),—Those- wher were lit iginatised ill the Speeelr were the deluder, of the pour people who were suffering under privation*. anti Will) lm t 1 Bead wicke4l(anti hearts InitrtiettOugh to leAvelbeir itArOng a mitt 0, s, sii!l.rcire..to tteir. Comfortable Atortiits, after stimulating them to rebelliOn as a duty, and execrating charity as avice !--(lneessamt PlAndits.)--r(The Itight:Hou.Oentlethanithen pro ceeded to descant, in a Most animated strain, on the attempts to effect a revolution under pretence .of Obtaining a Reform, Whiqh we are, for want of room, most reluctantly obliged to cote ress.), He contend e d t h at no - sorr of Refortu in arlii Went could, b ene fi t t h e p e ople; and tykin'i r the' subject should be agitated, it Would be merhY-a i direct and positive denial of itsoecessity: He; for Hs Owl) part, would prove hiMself a mOseunwilling returner at heart, and he was not ashamed to avow' :it. 'There was uothing either :in the'•'theory ile practice o(our Constitution by whidt Parliantegt, could ,be . reformed, Oilier coutries. lesi an-. (minted %%rich the .genuine ..principlcs .'of •1.i,. belly '.lnlght take the Itasca of oiir system ' to .imprOVe .their own ; ' but ours 'was }happily adapted to tin,thepurposes of, our rights; prki 7. leges„ and mieessitjes. . He trusted %Orem*. tip. came, .the lionse would repel. with indigl4 tian the,.attentpt to make them the mere reitsitst s of the'people, instead of the guardians of theirrl tits; otherwise, from the moment they admitted the prineiple of necessity for a Reform, the liri j ' tish Constitution would ha gone. ' We ' might he England„ but we should no longer be that England which "was enabled to give deliver ance to Europe, and crush its oppressor, (Reiterated cheering:)-Agftinst all such theories at once he took his stand, and lig warned Gentle.: , men ' to:unite in time against 'a monster. which Would otherwise crush' every thing it affot id to relieve, and, .in :the'. course of its . pro :gresi, would crush. the Reformers, themselves. Annual Parliaments, and Universal Sntfrage, ap peared beau tifnj things, to talk of,'but which those poor lambs who lent their aid to produce them, Would find too late would shear them to the quick. To short,. if the scheme, as well as t he promoters of it, were not arrested together, the Country and the Constitution must be destroyed; therefore, .the first step must be, to give a firm opposition to any t Mug that would not make that. lionatisill In all ! TheTestilenceand glootr of war,(saidAlle Right I ' 3 onottral)le.Cientleman) arc over ; but tlie sun of peace his not yet risen to its meridian. Let . us take care that during the short and 'gradnall vanishing twilight, thirrobber and the assassin db not destroy us, and . blot our countryirom the list of nations. After many remark s on the att; surdity.of the proposeifAttnendm entl which be tle scribed,as ridieoloitslrionsatant 01411nel/16'Na, 'he concluded, with observing, that if there Was adis. position, to put the Government :of the Country into other hands, he for one, should not envy them the inheritance.; flirt whatever might belhe hte of Ministers, they wluld..take.good navertbai the Coluititution of the • Country should ho nre , served! jit'.‘ I Mr. TIERNEY laid. the flight Hon..irricicntani lied given the House an opportunity ofiterrit4 ti Very eloquent speech ; but it .was a consplerte' trimsition" from the subject before the flonse. He denied that a beginning. wit it Pariiamentary tie , form 1111131 lead td universal suffrage, lie delcntl ell he Amendment, us the. Address •tinded to 'esta blish a gross tit:fusion in the minds ofike. people. He entered 'Upon a Jong financial statement, to *hew that the. income of the present year could not possibly. exceed 45,900,0001, anti tliat..if , the diuk ing Fund were annihilated to:morrow, we should be obliged to borrow upwards of 3,000,0001 ; f or 66 current services. As to .the ~Consolidated Fund, he doubted 'whither hy next i lply it-would be able to pay the charges' upon it.. I.lc took .a vie* of the reductions made ilvtikaXioiernment 'Offices, which hecontendethwero all cottfide4,to the lower classes.. Where, he woul4l-1184,-11nd Op bead 'any Department suffered Lie defied Ali:. fluters to shew that one great wan bad crificed. Having' crivciserl the . eceot appoiqu4. mews and compensatioqs made and • grantedltsr, dltrerent inch lanais, lie strongly insisted that ulster% were lint friendly to economy, but, o the contrary, Veere to much addicted to axtravagluicpy that they were not to be trusted for bait an holm' out bright of the House., Ihe •LatANC,I3I.I.OII of the EXCHEQUER briefly replied t o th e l ast speaker. _ . Mr SAvri,Lß,,stipported ; and ft 4!r- iome remarks from Mri PnEIiTON, the House di v For the Amendment ...... . ..... 112 j. • Against It'• Majority When Strangers were rc.-admitted > • oqr t t i Lord COCIIRA,Nn tgßy ftl Ills .legs moving' 4'l)ot, Artiendment to the Ad(!res., in wbicli beprofostill.. that th e defuse . should v i n di cate. the conduct:loff the. Petitioners fora Reform in Parliament>, by de clitritig that • th , y, had • been able to discover ,no instances in Which their meetings !tad been a companied.with .-the slightest dce isturlian, or. 'fit c .' tempt to break - the , public peratel4;.(ll,' laugh) —. antrealling for• rhe abolition of Sinecares, and the redaction of the Civil The Motion XV4IB not seconded:: • • -••• . • The original, Address urns then ,agrto 1 t9 f *P d . a,Committ ee appo inted - to 'prepare the eptt e. , The iloustr" 4diourned at 'ilatf-pas.t 'Three , o'Clock this Morning „, . We are happy to give publicity to the following nStance of strict integrity and honesty Macdonald, travelling. inerchant.from 'Artioittr ertan,.•Argyleshire, some time-ago settled the trnstie on the sequestrated estate.of Angus, n.4w dintnid, inerchant In Olasgatv, fors..rlebr c(ttetbe him on the sa id estat, and obtained conspletO, discharge on payment nf. a comp os i t i on of.;titts the pound. He, , however, iraviog bettered his circumstances: hpinduatrrand rity,latery Came forward, antiptvid pll4 butunce- of t n ht debt"; Anti - the • irnstee and „ commissioners; as a testimony of their approbatio n of ,his:optightand lionottrable conduct, pre 3 eatert ,11 ,iin with a hand' ' bonne silver fttlair.box, With a .ionitabltt 4nseriptlon ThntatupAny ot.C'omedlans who h a t e be en ' for somitime past at Peorith, struggling with empty benches nod the, monster, poverty; have reduced to practice one of the titles of their play--" /Pa fly by nighit p for on Saturday night last they dow n thei r seettery and decamped, leavin die& creditors to comp are p ro :;1 fit • And 4ess. g • . . . .. " THEArRic AI. REGISTLX • Pezferneed I,art, Xi g 144 .. 4 . btualt-LANg.—Or o od o k o: Orootiolo, Mr. Kelon,l7', Miss Somerville. After which, The Waal 4 41161 ' i ' The Pannel. ' • . - , o.' l CovENT - Gmtnets.—The.lealousWife: Mn•tukicf' 7 l : Mrs. Oiklii, Miss:l./Neill. After which (Id t 4 Ravetts. . TO-MORROW MORNING AT NINg O'Clir K / : 118 !': C9N'O' PA Y. OF ' /;ItA WING CON! NI I..:NcEss . 4 '1 ,1 . THE CAN fALS MAY BR DiliA.Ar.. 1 hIAIL". . . AnKlima...4 France, I G o tt en b u r g h, 1 Dubllnti l 1 408-.4,l4anshurgli, t Hothttlidi 4 Xhitte4lU l 4 l 4 3 and Jer s ey, I Waterford. Kik; CiutitLis I. NI Joliday pco .Eat India and Soitt)) Sea lituotl. W,ATE It LONTMN 1111.11)GE Tits Mu , rui "g) , a 3 .minutexaftor 12:i ErooingS3 'min THE SUN• iI*LEAV QUIS Intent rm,Num Avocat ,LONDON, • THURSDAY, RY 20, 1811' BUONAPARTB t o. ~ }-!. f " : ;, .^ ______.........._. KrI'EMP I: TO ESCAPE. ~,,,, The aetiV e . v i g il ance o f • the Ci v il and gio; ' .Anthorities in the Bland of St.. Helens b °l . pity detected a;secret corre spondente w . 1114110 . carrying on' by Ls c As ' As , one of accompanied great' Disturber of the %/ rls 4 0 that 1)13Ce.:, The correspondence ev teudt io 'l,Prance and this Country. ; .and.tbougli W e ° k r ' 0 apprised of the particulars, yet there ca" ~,'461 'doubt that the object in' view was to ell'', return of BUONAPART ( Ii to france. I" qumicerof this discovery LAS CASMI lies /)°'*. toted frd m his creiohdanz . Slas . tor; and b,,,1 l ' 'l d ~„,,,, i placed in clos e confinement. turrets: O a '':,,i of'secdrity hi ve also. been adopted reV erti '', r i latter. The Meins'for seci'iriniblel be i " r e 0 ,,,t to preclude all chance'of escape but thi. (l ' l l, %' . i . .of this:clandestine correspondence stews t " st i iis - ltnpossible' kir Its •to be too mutt 0 .1 )0 % ti 'guard, in' 'order to keep in safe clist 4 / 8 ,0 , 'Whose . restless and insatiable ambition w 704 agaiti abake.the. fabric of society in guro l4l l , o involve. the world in confusion cud miser/ ,Larkins, by which this in te lli gence w3l I : e rD , 1 'left St. Helena on the 15 t h D ecem ber !'" d o now-rest in the f u ll con fi dence that sit pow' , o , means will be taken, n u t on l y t o prevent t hi te r i sibility of escape, but of a repetition of 41.t10;? correspondence its we haitne'w itstea r SDI has heed .. so fortunately discovered 1114 ' traced. ' , PVC have received Paris P a p ers to,the g Fund uu iAturday had fallen frOnt I !,8: 50. We rejoice Ito be limited for room to - " d '' feelings oriridignatiOn an d abhorrencC ~ up.on.,the vi e w 10 1 events, may nior: iirudeudy, if ° o t ri b : et ' teri us i Oppoiition were left in a niilw!'d flattering to.theirfropes ; the numbers be' ° ", ) to 112.—Majority 1:52. In the Lords theft tie A t o S Reward Of a Thousand Poon'as has 0 11 o I ' l ,(:rod f or the apprehension and convict' o , Traitors who endangered the person of REGENT in the Park on Toesday. A 4,1' z , 4 1 c 4 ;4 0 11 is offered to . any Accomplice, !! ,r eSt g li NY tito joint. Address of COogrs" 4tIO of both Houses of Parliament to th e i nt 4 ItsouNr; on his bite happy escape ewes prese t ' his . ROYAL litottNEss at Carlton Hous e, "i t lac reCtiVed w ith all the accustomed state' nvon - the Throue. . THE NEW COINAGC. , d otit Last night a Royal , Proclamation 14 10 70 tliakharging the Proclatnathin of Ott 18{ , II :iib instead of the 3d F e b ruary , appo i n ting ta- ti Clay of February nest as the day (cool . And s! wltich, , and until the 27th day of Ff bri i i . a d oo the period of dole for receiving the New Silver Coinage. it ~t o I The following was tt,e I)nctor's IteP ° '„i istati of the Duchitis of CumusoLAND l t Fterthiy ' ' 00 , " st. tYItnICA ' SP IBCE b ik ciLYRt 42"ltnal Hi tr l MC4 l th he f CliPti 3sl ; aouti. __ e C 0 _ „ 1 0,,, wears to.up • r jur - A - bi i. .. li- ti q , 4 g 4 tt autl D/ the Old sou'. and 3uAiLie,d:.AtNwi2l49.o.7dClvalelrlitydgtitrnill,ffraTmilott:lll:;:l • t he Wind N.W. MOi P4 . 'l )401,1111 . ....... .1., I l 28 red ' - Silent, frotn.enntnn for . Amsterdam. I , t icontLi g ?Pt DAY, JAN. 28.—Lot3t 13 ight (he V"' 011 t) ftrofultlatf:t.s, i t i lre y. whoic of the outvrark: b°° : toN''3oN : Printiii by J. B. f ci liti4l4ing4 ; arid published by W. A. Sol"' ; °,tt ' cr , I i l : 61114 7 0 feice, Ng, tit , Strand: lut h () rders,Letters,ac.(liaot-paid) slut°