The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-18 00:00:00

. ~.~* • VRENC/I 'PAPERS, TUtS MoItNING.] ARIS, JAN. 15.—The following is contained an Ordonnance of the King : Ail judicial pycreetles for tlesibtion, carried nu during the a mootils of usurpation, against the soelliers who left their regituentii for our Cktlbe, ps will' as the Sentences resulting, are declared to be null and void." CliAMl3Elt OF PEERS. BULLETLN oF TUE 14TH. The.oider of the day eidled'for the discussion . 0 t , r , the Project of Lpv tylatiog . tO the afganisation the-Electoral, Colleges. Instead Oropening this discussion, the Chamber reiolyed that the Project Of, La‘e• should he feired to the CXelllll,llllkm of a Special Commis sio6, consisting of • Comte Akio!, Comte de ClerOont-Tcinnerre, Marshal 'Duke of Tareuttnn, Comae L3lly,Tollendal, atpl Cointe de Latour- Kinhourg.. , The Chamber adjourned to Saturday next. CHAMBER OF OEITTIES, Mosuw, JAN. 13. The finale' entered into tiro discussion of the Law on Personal Liberty. ',mine, de GULCS, Becriney; and Dcla 7 Tortile, were on the Ministers Bench. "The Orators who delivered their opinion this dAy akiitist the Law , were, MM Poilsard, nirr, De Villele, and Castelbajac. They who siippOrted it were, 'Mg. Figural, Frocohlabonlaye, Duvergier de Ilauratme and Blanquart•l3aillool. Ponsard insisted that by the; precise terms of the Charter the Ministeri 'were not' authorised' to provose any restrictions on individual liberty, and that no power in France has a right to iu fringe on principles consecrated by the Charter. M. Baninier maintained, that in its 'execution the LaW:proposed would be liable to the same- if not grtater inconveniences than that it was !nought orward to replace. The Orators. in favour di the Project insisted i on the urgent Motives - developer' by the Minister •• when the Law was prOellted ) and to which no reply bad been made, • M. De Villele instittited a comparison between, the present situ►►tion of France and that in whlCli the country was placed•when the Law of •1815 'was enacted; and.he . drew this. induction, that at. present ittaj,ornry laws and arbitrary measto es were no longer necessary. lie.reini►► d the Home, that when it was asserted that in the Spitee'gil century the Ifirbcos Corpus had been eight dines suspended in England, it had been carefully sup. pressed, Witt r Nlioisters were obliged to render an account to the House of the motives which had decidell them to employ the discretionary power entrusted to them ; iti,r bad it been acknowledged flint in those disastrous moments the liberty, of the press was inviolate, nod that she opposed to ty'rain unsurmountable obstacles, OP THE'I4TIT. An inhabitant of Paris demanded--lot, That the King should not have the pOwer of pardoning Ministers condemned by the Chamber of Leers ; ,20, That persons guilty of crimes which 'formerly would hare beta at tended by confiscation of gtiods be deptived Of their civil rights. The Cotuntission proposed the order of the day upon the sesontl'questibn, seeing the expreis'dia ;position of: the Penal Code) and upon the first, 'seeing that the Charter gives the King the right of pardoning, M. de Castelhajac demanded, that the motives 'expressed in the conclusions of the Commission be (Infringed, as it is not the Charter which givetE the King the power of pardon, .but the King who 'reserved this right which always belonged to bun. 4 ,rite Charter did not confer a new power. Tlirge , htnOrti A:14010 Atatl6 l .cttnices of Marseilles petitioned against the freedom of that.port, Which has not procured all the advan rages that were expected. They said that the i . e• salt of this freedom had been to establish a heavy bat den of customs, and to favour the foreign Cam pierce at the expence of the French ; lastly, they said that this system of freedom was never ad mitted by Kneen& who always found it contrary to tier maritime . proarierity. The Commission) proposed to refer it to the Minister of the Interior, • u hie)) was adopted. The discussion 'llion Indiiidual liberty was re sumed in presence of Comtc Peea;e, Becqueyl, and the Counsellor of State, Delamalle. M.Bee riley then addressed the Assembly, and after a long discussion the-sitting broke up at five o'clock, bud adjourned to the , next clay. P,l.tits, JA', 14.—The l iiiiig this. (lay' received the Aln hiiiiss (lork. l'ileic lixeclielicios..irc. re tater- . w or d s prvsesiied to Ifolisiettr, ,Diiitlame, the Dilebus. of A tignoleme, awl die Pritices, : - 1)ohe of 11 1 ,ciiingtootijirtl upon the king.. FitENCII FUNDS. ,'per C: nsx .60 f. SF, C. B.+N!, Attifjus ..... ....11471. Ns:. SOUTII: AMERICA. THE IMIS7F 131.71 4 1,E1'1N0i."1:T1N kis in vain that the tyrantsliare'ealled into ate.; Lion` 1l then. resources. Providence smiles upon us, and the 'despair of our enemies is only etpial red by' oar happiness. The illustrirMS o f Margueretta, unaSsisted„ rtird v throwitiolf the yoke of Spanish domination ajtpals . them,' . 'f heir couriers have hien Its tereepted,' nth liketii"tirt& their ships ca(oured.in the'ports of (runotna -and Barcelona. One blow has etrectedthil. ,)ntrtiay has sufficed to displaTthe superfority of 0 ) 11. a r ms . The Royalists of j!anipater are confined in the' of theirfortifieatiOnS OVerchmes them, and the.bravie General Arismendi beats them at every point. The retreat of.Oentriare is known; b u t the teppor a ry wawa of several of - our arnied Vessels, and the misiOrtnnes of solne officers, have not, retarded the operations of the `division of the Republican Army in the rallies of Arapua, under, the command of General - Mitegregtir; The Bj,©.- nish General Quero was he'ateri at the bead of a considerable force in the valley of Onoto, on IBtb of the.last month. The independent" troops Mite pursued him to . Ajuntus. The CariteCtii Ga zette, of the 24th of Jl4, acknowledges - the dis asters that the King's arms have sustained. Very satisfactory adcoutos htive been 'received 'from Los Litmus. .The officers who were there have placed themselves Under the command. of Gencial.ilarino. Our succisses herr spread alarm along the whole coast from Compano to Porto Cabello, and the _oppressors Of .httroutty ale every where in consternation. Colonel' Miguel Valdez occupies the entire province of Bur-' rint.lo. The intrepid Cs'eneral Pier has pene traced as far as Comanacoa, and has made many prisoners. " The brave General Monejas• has lately been very successful in the province of tidi•- gcloria. The valiant General Roxas, with time gallant Matturicitis, occupies the plains of Cu !liana find hisfiAcelleney General Marino.' , now advancing towards' the capital of Caraccas, where tire .prayers d the people call Attila Bead-quarters at 'crept', Aug. 3U, 1816.. (Signed) PpdMtp MajOr-feacrol, ESTEVAIt. 11.1.:1t1tEltA, Sec. of War. 111/O.ET.IN No. If: • Chi the :{lst ult. at, it) li. the ArMy toot 'its march from Treptt upon yagnOrapart, and it five P.M. of the same day it wa, joined by his.l , 4relleney the Commander-in-Chief. Yes terday at wren theyeseree set sail; and this day, at the same hour, our. stiaa,lrotscannanaded that volt, and acted, in concert Willt - thy,litod 4sic'es, under the cottsand of his Es cellency in person, whp, as soon as they heard Alm cannon. ode; advanced to the,Attaeli. The reserve ixen already landed,. and hadiobtained possession of theAr.finches, which were occupied by forty men. After a iomba( - Which : lasted half an boor, thr moms of the 4tepablie Ogtoined a victory as corhplete as it wAsglorious. Forty,. 'pushes, alarge lumber of mules,•staillii'et•td prisoners, weret he result of this action... The enemy had more, thttu 5150 nitm. Theyleft fourteen deid on the field of bait Iv; white-we did net - Suffer Ocala:Alen loss. .. (. f A company o 40 Creole joined our standai•d: The second. contl,any.of nlntre pitt the Tyl'iMts to flight „while the rest •Of the Army had' he tititrs ilwation'of be» ing deprived, by thaf !tight, of the opportonity' or stripping them Of those i'lrIPS which they Were so torwort Ity to year.— On r ad; anclul guard is„atyresent at Itits•Seeo ‘ '.'asict will arrire to.in at row ot • Cat thee, where they wilt . 14; joilt4 hi t he'nutin boil' of tits Army: , . . ' . • Thr lonnber r,r thedefenders of liberty in the castes% part of Vrn,;auela will he much' increased in a few 'days, for those who have already joined us,' assure us that all the Creoles will Burk to our standard, liS r sooil as they know that our army k commanded by General Marino.' Ile is tenderly be 101i.d by them, a.t t.pe head-quailcis of l'aguarapar:n, 'Sept. 2, 1816. (Signed) PF.DItO CF - 111)1A, Major•peneral. , E. 11E111tE,RA, Secretary of War. Iltrt.l.F.l'lN No. 111. The Spaniards, defeated at Voguartipavo, endeavoured to concentrate their forces at Rio Carihes, but they abandoned that position on t approach of . 1)1r 01110 fit , :71111 left this in the same Manner, and retreated upon eariaco, having about 70 men, and among them the, only P.Urniieitits whin wereatßio Carihei and in that garrison j but haying been vigorously pursued from Yuguaraparo to this . ..port, of 250 men 'Min covered the. former point scarcely 30 have e.;caped.. Those of the Creoles who accompanied thetu deserted before : their arrival at lit. Jose. This day the army tua'tcbes upon cariacii,svliere we hope to find,our ,enenties.. licad-quarters at Cartipante, September, 1810. (Signed) P. ,CHIPIA, Alaj.-(;en. No. IV. The republicans having no enemies la) pflatbat, will of course have but few triumphs to obtain."' too Spaniards will nut even allow us the pleastore.of beatifig•thein. treat in every direction; and eitri thing strains to unnatural that Venezuela will again' have freedom, tee an opportunity, of acquiring new glory studl be offered. $4. 4 41); *ltati , '..oll the 9th the army left Carupano, and at the same time the' enemy abandoned Cathie*. On the lath we took possession of that City, where we found'a great qUantityof provisions, one hun dred muskets, many horned cattle, and other animali; which the consternation of the King's troops had prevented their taking,with them. The illustrious and eveclatriutic city, of Cariaco received us with the greatest demonstrations of jioy, and its inhabitants have m;nle a temporarY addition to our army of 200.nten. This meritorione people 'Hoisted the tn.. coloured 0u as soon• as their oppressors left, them, and immediutely sent a deputation to his liseellsoney General Marino. - The , unhappy inhabitants of• lb,uthlos de San Jose and' Callan) , are no longue amongst .the mountains ; they are in tranquil posseision of their honses, ,and enjoy their propirty, which the Spaniards had :deprived theta of.. A boatman with rained 'this . night infarlus us, that several of the enemy who hod rail/44'0 loase been , eapt s tired by our cruisers, whO guard the . coast from ,C-ao:Upano to Santa F 4, and from ilarcelooa to'Cumana. .The destroetion of thdir garrison is inevitably cut off at Ibircelptia; ;rod confined at Cumana by the General 'Pier ; it forced. to surrender., Doemnents acre yesterday found,on a courier who Inas in tercepted en hivway to MargarettaN.vhieh . stede thatGover tires had written to General Rada, that be was in.want of trnopt, provislions, and military stores. The Governor . of Cumana demanded of.the Governor of Pampf.tar a rcinfurce nrant of , 200 men; * Head -quarters, at Cariaca, Sept. 20, 1616. (Signed) J. C. CIIIPIA, Major-Groeral. • gSTP7:III, lil.ltttl R , Jecretary' of War. T E'A rRI CA.1. 4 It 1;01 ST ER. • Pe;iforpey Lint gh t 7 ! . Nvw :Way to Pair Old Dehts : Sir Giles Ovei-i:each, Mr. lieat: ; Lady Allwohlt, .Mrs; Knight. At ter which, Harlequin Hama. Covi;N:T•GARDEN.....The Soldier's Daughter Frank Heartal I, .Mr.' Jones ; ,the Widow Cheerly, 'Miss O'Neill. After which, Harlequin and the Sylph of the Oak. • •,,;"' We are compelled to vtmtpune the itiwrtion, of maay Aiticles'of News. NEXT Ture.Di'ir, THE q.iit OF THIS AtoNyri; sTATELOIwrEity COMNIF,cES:OILOVING, MAILS. - AnalvED-4 France, 1 .Tamaicn, 2 Duhlin. Lisbon, • a Guttenburgli, 4 Elnlla►id,. 2 Waterf o rd. QUEEN CtiAlttOTTeS BIRTH-DAY KEPT.—Holiday at the : batik, Exelietiner, Last India and South Sea Housus. HIGH wATErc AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. • gorming. 41 minutes after 3. I Evolitm, 2 minutes 4. THE SUN. MEM IVIS MCCUE FALiUM AUDEAT f LONDON, SATURIMY, .I.I2MIRY 18, 1817. THE. Qtavt's BiliTit-DAY.--:-On this day is ob served the Festival of 11Ett MAJESTY'S Birth-day, and the best of British feelings are cafled into life by the remembrance it brings, that tliis'Royal Petionagi,.exemplary to the Nation at the head of which Providence placed her, as a Wife, a Mother, and a Qneen, has now. been 55. years the Sovereign of England,. durilfg all that time fur nishing a bright pattern toher'Snhjects of every rank, and displaying in the Throne all those Moral virtues which adorn eveirstation: The French Papers of the 15th arrived this morning. The debate on the Law of Individual Liberty has been adjourned after two sittings.— They contain nothing else of partienlar interest. The. Loan is as nearly settled as may be : it only awaits the formal ratification of the 'signa tures and Air.liAtuNn.kft London yesterday for Paris, with a view it is supposed to that con summatinn. ' ! The advanceS are said to be upon such a sys tem, that the whole may not be paid up perhaps before the expiration of two years : but 70 rnil linos of francs, being about a quarter of the loan, Must be paid by the Ist of June of thaltrissent yam'. Letters from Paris of the 14th instant are ar rived, when the exchange neon London was at 24. 85. Nip great deterioration ! There weli plenty of bills upon London, and every one wish ing to sell: The Prussian Government, it is said, had ordered its quota of _the '30,000 troops to march towards home. We have by, the Paclict from Jamaica, Journals o the lot alt. . In 'the Hpuse of Assembly on the 23(1 No •• • venther, • • • The Bill fur .a more particular return of `doves in the islinni;ll,nd the cnrolutent thereof/was presented tud read the first ►ime, Motions that . the said Bill be printed for the use of thc Members, and that it should be read a seedia time on Wed nesday ensung, ,were carried in the allirruatiye (Division on thy first . tootion—Ayes 17 11 . 11oes' 16; 11114 on the second, Ayes - 17, 'tines • :The B►ll in f►trtherence'of the Alinlition Ltrwb within the island,. was also presented and read the first time.-4)rtlered a second reading on Wedneiday. . . " ' lfillteall9, N0v.27. . ' fill for a more panieular rttnrn of '.Slares in this Island, ond,the enrelutnent thereof, rend a second time ; • and motion for iti commitment this day six months, on debate and eivi sion (Ayes 10, Noei .9. 7) , negatived, and the Dill o rd ere d t o be committed: 'Rill in furtherance of the Provisions of the Abolition Laws, read Asccond time , and ordered:to be committid. • Thus we- -vile-erre, that , . -the- Legislature of Janiaica are purstsing"their own measures, for the purpose of takingawarevea the shadowof an ar gument in favour - of that bone of.contention—the' Slave Registry Bill. We hare no room for further extracts.. Mr. BARRR 13aftesyoao bas been appointed to lie Office of Deputy Vice Treasurer of Ireland. It had been previously announced that quite a new, 'and what was .still more wonderful; . ti re. speetabk set of Reformers, were about to coin mence business, with the double object of rescuing the cause from the disrepute into which It has fallen through thu but phiwatter of its advoeateS,, and of iltwing that there was really a practical something winch might be done in , °this. line for the good of the Country. Guess our disap pointment on re4ding in the Morning Papers that the dinner for :the accomplishMent Of these pur poses was eaten yesterday at the Freemasons' Ta vern by no other persons but old. and notorious ffevol—no! Reformers, such as WA ITII GOOb -11 ti ERE, and the ancient well-kilo 1n backnied :Squad of City Dealers in the cheap or: Patriotism. Every body who could. course retailed a sample of eloquence, and whole, though the Sign is new, we find 01 old shop, the old wares, the old shopkeepe the, old shopmen. We have not room for LI repeated staleness of these orations, t h e el vslty in which was tv Speech 'evattio, iaporfation of 'lame celeh;it y -4s. a rimier cclinsed poor' WA•rruitia as 'effectually ' • did, an d was (as t WC see (corn' the chroqie le . .deiOgly opplatided:" Thirte.. ere 0 1 -C! Lo he 'chair, and except whets - engaged 'on t theoretical experiment of eating and Arjok! are assured, from the above anilturitY , th at assembly throughout the whole of the Pr ( " ce never for a moment OverloOked the great ca which it was convened." In a aubseipt*nt ' , column will be found account of the Dublin Reform Meeting' ,.-g . • from the Evening Correspondent of that CitY. elements seem to have united with the Ffie Corruption to pelt the honseless heads 01 open-air Legislators. A Pritate Letter gi the following concise description of the Si hibition "We have bad a sort of Spa-fields M here,in number insignificant—in racter most contemptible. It terminated"' riot or disorder, which was . the only mer it seised. Some heavy showers o f ra i n IA cool the ardour of the rabble, and th e 0 addressed themselves without much effect to mntiey auditory." NEW SILVER COINAGE• The subsequent 1. -- 71777 - itmicatiort great satisfaction to the Pablle :-- • ".1‘,1r.,W Pole presents his compliments tp the ilir t h e Lord Mayor, and has the honour toenclowlo a notice which has been issneif this mOrninglrb Wr l l Mr. W. Pole has taken th e liberty of ordering Ot t I . notices which can be printed to he sent to his Lardti the Ga:ette Office, in orderthat his Lordship mall ° it to be proper, hare them circulated 'as speeddl I ts ? in the qty.of London." - Copy of the Notice enclosed :--- NOTICE.—NEW SILVER COINAGh• 1 liayal Mint, Ja1 1 . 171 0 The New Silver Coinage being now very nirangements are making foren'ablini all his MA:I tetll j p e e c r t i g, od i t u b e e v g e l r a y p m a r rt t l o w f Great i reirt coin, t o o f etiiticehinenagis:t.ol change will conimenee On' or before'hiondap 1,1).° licuaSy next; and all standard silver COirlof •Ce ever defaced or reduc e d i n ,will weight by usc, ;„ exchange for the new c o l ts , by s a l e , . at i ts rwroin' l % .l.‘ Th.. you.o ern rieglipatoal to 'ohkerre, that tite 4.- . ' (yin to he issued from his Majesty's 'Abut, 0 opener" w will he delivered in exchange to the h o ld er s of t i4() .i . It, is therefOre strongly rrcominerided, that nil A lll ' cr the - Realm, however defaced o r re dU ce d iu weiOt t which is now in circulati on , s h ou ld cont i nu e td to' wgio received in payment, for the very short period, that before.the issue of the New sli ver C o i n , By this terruption in the circulation will arise. ROTE. - The old Silver Coin of the Realm, however defOfi duced in weight by use', is received in payinent i t: pints' value, by 'all branches of the Revenue, Bonk of England, and will continue to be so- ,changed lot the hew'silver coinage. W. W 0° • , (Sigurd) " W . Itlaster'and Worker of hisildgeil!!; , i This Notice has been placarded 0 11 P it P: don and Westmioster . The Lords SIDASOUTH and llA aso w ' this morning to attend the 'Paysca s Brighton. ()n Friday Lord CASTLEREAGH Order binet Council to be summoned. 'De!' yesterday accordingly at the Foreitr half past two o'clock, which was Ott The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harre Westmorland, the Erni of Liverpool, Viscor count Castlereagh, Earl `Bathurst, Vise , ' Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. 11. Batt Earl Molgrave, and Mr. W. W. Pale. The Cabinet continued in thei past four o'clock. Yesterday a Veputation fro of the City of London u aitr LtvEaroot., at Fife House,, The Lord Mayor, Aldermen Sir the City 4 ,ll.orkembraneer..thu SI dlesex, Alderman tirydes,, and was accompanied by:the Chanc count Sidmouth, and Mr. Car tiom of the City. Yesterday morning, 3' Messenger, arrived at patches from Vienna, Yesterday,mornint Governor of the 13 with the Earl of L' the EXCHEQUei, Pot.a, &c.. Private "letter? state, that CHIV ; pleasure of th was said, that rice to semi payment of amount of mince. -T.' tratiote al, F " The r motnia vAttY.' I n wits RO' Wl'