The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-15 00:00:00

fatiguing dm itA of hitt office, when be vliotiltt next ititvoipt 0 teatime then). With thesis.* feeling./ he 8111)1)01 t % A t t e ilitoirnment now proposed, hecatair be ilia not - *Mt . that It shoithl be necessary to pro. vise atintlter, wbleh Mighebe expected, if the !tight lino. tietitleman should he loth - feet, again to presitie over their. ilehntes, befovihislicaltis should be perfectly re-establitilied. Mr. Ge;StbrAtl 'entirely ecuicurreil its the pro.: Tit-141 y of titi-..pitirtntredA4lournment,bitt lie thought o il 6 1 iiteseat •oeeisioit be might be allowed to give u tii'atee. Ile %Ca anxious -tri tln this, us the notice hi big nov given, iniglithe Osefitt to it Oreat lIIVOY Of 1111. Ctiliyitryttlen, who, being at a tbs. perbar, if this were not.itone, not !tear Of it ko earty,is hr 'coat,' with, or a's they lOight dcsire. lie flown are notiie, that feuded to briaLt 4111 A maticat ryspeetirig the. lln;• awn uktiv,lirs. of Trelitad (it would be for a Coin kuittet::utt their Claims) on the Btli ut 111,1 y.. nr.c.1.1,.0,11A1tr tent-ion of which he had given woke, in which Many persons were late. ' rested (on the subject of the ,Salt Ditties), had been repeatedly put oW from time to time. lie now gave notice, that he would bring it frarwaid no the first Thursday after the meeting , of Vurlia inent. Mr. 13nourntArt ilia not ti4e to object to die Motion. fie hail not one word' to offer ag,iinst the Adjournment proposed to favour the 'Right lion. Gentleman, %Orme indisposition was rite sub- ilea of suds eenersl regret.; but he rose . togii-e no. • tiee that an Hon. Gent filstan, not then presentithd Member f o r Qoeen's County, intended some slays previous to the day for which the Right 'Hon. Getttletney., who had jolt sat down had fised : )iio motion:loittiort,for An Inquiry into the &etc of the Penal Lii%V.l.lll Ireland, . . The Notices having been entered, - the motion of !fie Chancellor of the Eseelteareri that'the Home slordd Adjourn to Thursday. se'nnight, • was put and unanimously carried, and-the. House occotti in4ly -Adjourned. sip F. NORTON. (Pougs t 4t.v,Sts444l! of vas Hutrus nvCototors.) We ptiblis):„ for the amusement of our Readers, a►t . aecount`.of the abort discussion which took ptlee on.the neeasion of Sir F. Youtosi's in Oil. Tt wilt be observed that 'Lord ?Zonis (the Minister of that day) was by no means, so courteous to the Speaker as . Mr. Vansittart was, very properly, to Mr. Abbot. The reason of this departtmce from Lord North's 'usual urbanity was, that .Sir fletcherfNotton bad, at the close of the preceding session, on presenting a money Hill, made use of some strong 'expres.ions to the Throne, intimating, thjt the liberality of thu Tfonse had ,excreted the Royal wants, and hoping triat .thecrown would spend witelywhat had been generonsly given. This speech gave C at offence , to the Ministers; and Sir Fletcher, . was (It* s,turily eharacter, instead of retracting or apolow &jog, took occasion, a short time afterwardi, to make a direct attack onlord North for having treated him DI, by prowimang tifilg ll 6 6 - rough to the chief seat in (beton:mote Pleas, an, 'office which had, itseetnr, been promisedle tether. m o m. dteiro 4 ' cirentrvstances seen: completely to have alienated Lord North's mind from Isis old: friend (for such Sir Fletcher Norton had been), and even destroyed his characteristic candour anti gentlemanly frankness ; for, at the beginning of the next Parlianient, Lord Nnrth, taking occasion from the usual formality of pro , posing a new Speaker for the new Parliament, proposed Mr-Cornwall in time room of Sir F. Nor ton,' and this without time least previous notice to the latter. Hs, pretended, indeed, to have regard. to the declining health of Sir Fletcher ; but Sir Fletcher considered the matter a perional affront. Mr. Cornwall, however, was chosen. -With this comment time following extract may prove .inte zesting " The Commons adjourned in consequence of the illness of the Speaker. April 14. " Mr. DUNNING rose, and said he was sorry to understand that his Learned Friend in the Chair was iodisposed. Ht knew the temper And disposition of his Learned Friend too well to suppose that such an intimation would Como frum him, as long as he was able to keep his seat; but as lie was about to propose a matter of the first consequence, and what, from its nature, might be productive of a protracted debate, he would he glad to know, before he psocueded, whether his Learned Friend was in such a ttate of health us would permit him, without injury, to do his duty. " The SPEAKILA rose, and informed the House that he wasindisposed,'and had been in for 50410 time; hut, not withstanding that, he was rfAdy to do his duty, 'UMW than retard the, public business. " Lprd JOHN CAVENTIISII ii!knowledged the high obli• ration, which that House owed hint for his niunly and 'rle.: pendent conduct, for his unrenaitting attention to the duties of his office, and his abilities in the station he harl. filled for so many years. Probably* recess" front the incessant toils and labours attending his office might. prove' the means of . once more restoring his services to that House and the Public., " The SPEAKER sand, that for the last'day or two he had been extremely ill. The constant attentiou to the discharge of his duty bad greatly impaired his health; be was too full of gratitude end regret for past favours, and the apprehen: sian Out be must decline those services'whiCh it yeas at once his pride awl duty to render to that lie use. He was ad vanced in years, and in a had state of health he feared the ti me necessary to the restoration of it, should that happen to he the case, would be much longer than the exigency,of Af fairs would permit; and he therefore hoped the [louse woad not impute to him any want of . attention to the ,publio ser vice, any' want of respect to theta, if he &clinicl remaining any longer Jn a situation in which hominid not render himself serviceable, or answer the end of his appointment , 4, Lord NORTH, after passing several compliments on the Spealier, obserred, that there was a east deal of business be ifpre the lionse, which It would be extremely detrimental to tbe public to postpone. He hoped the Learned Gentleman kad no real thoughts of resigning; but if he bud, am! 'could not . think of remaining longer in his preietit saltation, fie ttougtit It would be very proper for the House to hawse it in time. Be tiusted that would not be the ease ; snppose; therefore, tho House should adjourn to Wednesday next, " Mr. tiLiNNING then rose, and moved, that at the rising of this House, it do adjourn till Modday se'nnight. He made be said, i.n e4pectittorr tiiat tils,Learna Friend. would, On that day, by at le, to h'.,i• the Chair. so. The SPICAKEIt again vose,.and gave the fulleiring Isar* Wit* sat Isls dl . ne ,-That lieu tattesitt lift is the month of rub ruary.last, olds a re). se‘Tre Old, as iststilunoht,. the elvet Of which em' It severe cough, by which, at Oases, he sells..near being soffatatett. •He \eas in gond health, and. seemingly of a, sound constitution, OHM ate took that Chair, anti for the mese pure 6„Q tilj the preind roc*irmett; His con.: slant attendance Owe prevented hint fpm tai l ing medicine; fug his physician, while be Continued - in the constant . per-; fnimance'of his duty, thought enefiicine might be dangerous, but tould administer no" effecrital relief. He continued in this state of health till the rising of the !House before the Plotter Recess+ lie 'should have ossified, that his physician told him that it Was - a gritity complaint. He must confess, t bat Ite was aintoSt were out andeahaustei before the r e cess, though be endonvroured arlxiconsly to conceal ..it from that House. Tee ' , terse in soave Measure restored hint; hut, as hit physician .infoynoeci tior, the slow disorder returned, thorigh in a differittf way. The fiest day after the recess he was again attacked with a severe cold, which affected him on , ont side o f his head, Jul continued gradually to increase till Within the two lilt days, when it aryl* lb a degree no longer to he borne; consistent Willi the proper discharge of his duty to, that House. Ylis physician had informed him, that it was the return of the same gouty matter which had again attacked him, though in a different part. He could undertake to pro ,mise nothing ; but by what he could judge from his own feel ings, he feared that he must decline. his present saltation TheNohleLord In the bine ribautilte las much obliged to; but he was persUaded' that delay of ono or two days would, not pot him in a state; or coal& him to resume the choir. , o. General CONWAY said, the season was such ot's would hot admit of delay: that there were matters.of eon, sapience before the }louse, which most :all stand still, par- Ocularly a motion promised eo he Made by an • Hun, Gentle- . titan respecting America, which stood for that day; if, thetv= fore; the Learned Gentleman's state of health would not per mit his 'attendance, he doubted not but there were prece- , denti which provided for the inaliPcisition of a Speaker, by appointing one, 'pro . itletp‘rei it so, he wished most sincerely' that those precedents might Ise resorted to. Lord.NORTH said it *es hrceisaty to know whether the Learned Gerstkman, should the adjournment be put oft: till htonday se'nniglit. had reason to believe that he would then he ready to attend his ciuty; heen . nse if 'he was, however inconvenient it-might he, he should agree with eheertdness tothe motion now made; if, on. the other band, there should hg . np . ground . for any expectation, he thought no time ought to he lot in.the present pressing exigency of the piblic bu siness. " Sir GEORGE TONGE said, that a detny of a few d:►ps coultkbe of no ; rt. ! ! consequence: that the Spt fiker's health nil& be restored, and that his return to thetCtutir would be an vuple conipewsaifnu far the delay. " Mr. T. TOW? SEND and , Mr. FOX said a few words to tisv santc porpoaa, "Tit iiotsas thin sodjograttl to Monday, the 44th instant." DUTCH MAIL 1i . 14 : F NDE It S PAPERS. . 151WISE,L5, A'PRIL BtaftolN . cer has lately arrived from Paris at the head-quarters in Cam bray, who brings word that tha.Ouke of 1141- linguist is to be expected there towards the end : of the t rnonth. The garrison of Cembray still consists .of two regiments of foot guards, 200 men from each of which have'returned to Great Datuin. Valeneiclines remains, however, the chief magazine of the Army, and the garrison of that place is the same as, it was before. As soon 'as the Duke comes, it is intended to make, a general cinurge in the cantonments in the country, fur the relief of the inhabitants. The increasing plenty of provisions in the northern departments enables the Francis Government to fulfil with less diffi culty it s eugagemeuts fur the supply , tof the Allied Troops. Her Imperial Highness the Princess of Orange yesterday received the congratulations of the Fo reign Ambassadors, and other persons of distinc tion, upon her recovery.—This amiable Princess gains all hearts by her affability and gentleness. It seems still Untertain where the Prince de Brog- Ito now is ; while - some affirm, that ,he is at a country house near the frontier, others. are con vinced that he is in France. It is certain that necessary orders are every where given to execute the writ against him. All posed and enlightened inhabitants of Ow ProvinCes lament the mischief which this Po. reign Bishop causes in Flanders by his obsti.. nate resistance ; his conduct is the rine:striking as the last of the Netherland Bishops, viz, of Ruremonde, has gained general esteem by his love of pence and submission' to t)l,,‘,elkisting laws. - - AMSTERDAM', Arita ) I ...-.Ytatt.tilay . tithing, fit 8 o'clock, his Mitiesty arrived to this city.' Their Excellencies the Ministers, Prtlek, Vander Hoop am' Six, are also arrived. BRUSSRPS, Aram inflammatory Bill was . lately posted up in the Cottttunne of Itebeeq, ,in the district of Nevelles ; itawas to be hopeil, fo - r the sake of the public tranquillity, that the Police I,venlll discover the authors, and thus baffle the intentions of the ill-disposed ; this hal been tlon, and_ two inhabitants of the COmmuue, .Joachim and jOseph Upset, were discovered to be the authors of this seditious paper, and have hein delivered into the hands of justice. BRUSSRLS, Arum 5.,1t is kffiroteil,- that hie Majesty has just decided, bye Rem., that an Me public functirmiaries ttrilo have token the oath with restrictions, shell be 4) rovisionally malateined their functions. The Abbe de I . :Vet / 1 , 44 is the bowie sfi'l condnemerit qt INlronic tit!' 29 tile attention lord respect due to his character and his mi - tnttitne. Ile inhabits is teptsrote apartment' stud walks in the ft is said lie h:ts requested of the Viear-genera) of the dic)Ce3C of ilialities to . be allowed to -cele brate mass.. ANTWOUP, Amt. 91—The Civil Ttibunal of Antwerp has this morning inp•sill sentence ;15 the cathe of Messrs. Legrand and Stappacrts, against the directors of. the indiieet taxes. The dkision was against the latter; , the point in goes tion vas It seizure of salt mide on the 16th of Dec. 1816, by cirt tie of the decree of 24th, Nov. While the tribunal thus recogniseliu principle, that the seizures made after the dela:) , fixed by the decree of the 24th Nov. aire;uttli, anti that;thits the salt seized has not ceased to be the property of those in whose hands it was, the Jcidge kjugedinstruc aom) criminally indicts ithe'Owners of salt seize(' after the expiration. of these same delay's, Under the pretext that 'they have removed salt seized, that is, taken their own property, to the prejudice of a seizure. 'This morning, at half-past six, a merchant was dragged fron t hi s bed, and. (tarried to prison, where he is kept idthe closest confine ment. • URUS9III.3, Majesty has just done, exemplary justice to the inhabitants of the city of Antwerp. A decision of the 7th instant orders, 1. That the levying of the toll of Flushing (Droits de Toll shall wholly ctase. 2. The s u ms levied upon the merchants under this bead shall be restored. 3. The conduct of the Receiver at Flushing, %vim • incurs the iris of his plate, shall be cen sured. • His Majerty,•who i 9 gone to Arristertlam with Prideelrederie, will iisit . theNiewF Diep, to ei atkirne the .works carrying on at thAt.Port, as 'Well ai other works of public utility, and : wiLl.return to this city in a fortnight. BRUISILS, Apart. 7.—Letters, from •CrneoW, worthy oft credit, Worm us that the lust Sittings Of the Diet, opened on the 3d of.fehruary, were rather stormy. It, %r;s owing to the fint. and prudent measures of General Zaiongzek ttat vteler r anal trangnillity-were maintained : - These Letters say expressly t h at the Diet dors not concur it; any manner in the regulation of the Constitution, the basis of it linvitig been laid do-um at the Congress of Vienna, and the final dove. lopment belonging entirely to the Commissioners of the Allied Powers. 'l' II E c QIST l'er.Thre'ned Dritinv-LANE.--Rvtuu . rse: Dun Ordunio, ; Ajhadt::, Mrs. 'tartley. After which, The Man Hts Own isfaster, and The lunlseepei'::l)a;: y '• ter.. Cow:NT-GA ilqr.v.—The Stranger,: Tlic ti!ranger, ''ll - .f oung; Mrs. Hallo - , Miss A ft44.whith, Itubitwit crusui. M 1 A MS. ARatvEtt-1 France, 2 Flanders, 2 tlullintd, I Puerasey arid Jersey, t Waterford. Dui--I Lislion, 1 NlAlta, i Gottenburgh, 2 Ilamburgh. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS OAY AT TwEr.vt: O'cLocK. k stock, . Imperial 3 per Cent:Ann. 711 8 per Cunt. It tI. . • 7 . 21 India Stock, . 209 3 per Cent. .. IA India ls: pr. 4 per Cents... .. so/ 1)i) Exch. i i4s pr, f, per Ct. N. Alin... 1021 ItiaL Cu,u or Sll4, Mink L. Ann..... 13-Itiths • 111CG1i IVATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE'TO-NIORROW: Morning, 25 minutes after 2,' Evening, 30 tniutit;!s after 2. . . THE su, _-- 11411.1gN1 puts DICERE ItALSUXT AVOCA?! . _ LONDON, TUESDAY APRIL IS, 1817. We. Lod 48skertlay linpokiwit—PrirateJlettett' fromlndia to the end of Septetuber.' •(..)Ur4rinies in the East covered, et that. date, the whole face of the Country,. and it is the.opinion-of 'very in telligent Of fi cers that' the Marquis of i4Avrtzscs meditated. a final settlement of the Mahtatta Cotr-' federacy., This, it was thought, would be eTected by, compelling . 'the chiel,powers to' accept. ,of, subsidiary' forces, and Probably by raising one or more of the liaffiont States, :melt ns 3eypoor and . Clodipoor, into tlte77rapk of Allies to tke Com pany, and 'freeing; them from the brutal and gal ling yoke of the Mahrattas.. t.4t!gtaaß KHA N (Ilot.ttatt's celebrated General) into 'been thrice reptilsed in his attempts to storm Jeypoor, but continued befOre it. a The Rajah bits pplied for a id to the GOv ernor - General. 13attAn rtAIAR (2q10001') has accepted a subsidiary force of 6 battalione and 2 regiments of .Nwtive Co%alty from biotin', conitnantled by Colonel Witunta.— Tbus the foundation setups to be laid fot striking 4 grew: t)tow at the..4,tr.ltrAttarattiritt!.v.ttLN as to end their lawkss ilciTer• Three or four large artiftei art tany4 '' frontier or the Bengal Lipper troiuto. ...............4•0-- fli The French [ 'dr iers of Satortl4; *1)kna..17% 'this morning, q uote the is'imdinti all ro- - daY * t (35 1. The Bank :lesions a tt. 0 0 rapidly, being 1'2.6.'"... . It is hoW said that the C o urt of ilesl4° will enter int o.t he. Wrest plialla o ar;011011°„ On the night o f t h e i st no d 2d of April I : R°Y-41 Forest of Were was almost ettligii ; stroyed by wilful conflagration. 114; spectacle presented for 4 lung time the IV" of an ocean of flanse. The Duke of Ittur.LttldTOTl dined Withill'lti' 1 on Friday. • • Ja The troublesome Bishop of Gotort 1 3 0 ! in Paris. notrill • There is an Ordontteince lotto .°ll'l, 1111' fishing the office of Secretary-Choir 4f .1 0 00 01/ titre throughout Franc e ; with the escctt r Pre.ecture of the Seine. . - the Pr These Papers have no other nevi!! .. voll i, of Paris contains General•TOOPOO , , Oration over wawa . It goes thro.lol'f° ii ”ibvt ac 3t tart' history with grand e neottifint lil; • he . - , it' sl• s . '" slightly an the Camp - signs its, ru, o 7 b ot "- the Spoiled Child of Victory co ild got id Impossibilities." ~ bd . th. Brussel s Papers to the 136 ftPill r . 15 1,. s morning. Their only Joiportsat q ►lsl,. is, that the toll of Fluskiag Orcitslit abolished. FromvhatBt tic gtrAiis of tbc tociklieinsnml Uamsb:ergdist:cobilfesoli 11, ' ba ie e . com e to a crisis . A Ca" t 6111.1 :0r -' si oct o bai been .banisbed, and B,olosoceim%o up some scgiments to the Capitel, 101°Pr c . o o t r: s t e in tl i ti v e n n )c l 6 l e n : r c Y ) . f ivtlitel I::tirs':g•".sltbl::7llP°Pt"l,:llgoi°Prtal;:) The 6., . c t of wilier% the House af ."-,00 J7llroed lust night ' to the 24th in /. it i ll otr ° vi i c : as , which, hiving shifted frigalae., tojet ti:t aglitlnks'ia,tk,riarsisifet:g-telli,:fil:a7ce ce.';:bittinitcriliciticits'itPelco,..eirt7enbes,lloeeilcrlifccte,:::l:::::ll:;:f:fs:isniy9ll:l::::tupeciccr‘litrt.l.l:;:', th" public • • • '.;.- h ;,;tite"“l"' • 1 orning vaper o f yesteniq 4 ote 0 ) i 1 Readers believe: 'the hwinesa l' hic eel wit' th e week was of no preoiag itoll'9(lit• teti ''' i U. p l OlO ' UNELL'S Itolllllll C3llO4lC‘ „ l'ai ilt e;pecled to come on: 'rite Sill". I tlit , .11..06 , iti4n Fifteen l'ears•in the L.llll '.oolelll. good fortune bas tiecr Yee:i°d'llittile'Pii' ceedings ‘ ,l the !louse On ,ecotint ' soli t o fr which Yet has occaiptially bre 61' gostio'i lung eiB fil lffi rtiSite4:ll:elatiSeirliiiantl'alibigil:°).l.rettlitli'lltislicee:earit':ailti°a•tictriee)ie'd. ri s:l' E stlril :s inli • joYe:l'' ft:l:erns:en: }s°lcilbllelerulYlie l i4Pl e .ii: o lic' g l : ' .4 " 4:::i‘li i . • t 11 " ri ( i cl i ur c ie - ir b lki t i t .t s c i ti c : 1 5 1 . ,. s e I:arovn:elflo%erefe:ci:ieti.s-0,,v. , s t : 1 ; ij MP ° we find that, in the pteseat instattee',. P al • " During the Spe,ikerts. absencticsoilie`"i illness l or any other cause, no hula" 'iriitoo of , i ' .or ally question proposed but $ q not 'or tlO E Di Journment, anti that 'question WO' ,21,:,,,, course * CT e l l l co ts t It s'el:suclitoriletree:ll.''7l:l.l;eviOl:‘e:ilit4l' ile;ipeti:ll:;'l': - • • • extract from Mr Ilaysst,t.'s 111:;000,101, At , 1•011 a point of form :---" Of' (55 - 1144"P1f he SPev* CS‘ 1.::63. upou-Sir Jott:4 COT , ' bolo ; 1-1'""e jc ar and sending' a message to the _ 0 ,4 t I. ere was some doubt wbethre tile IP' iv ( 0 1 (WY , e Co. have been in the 'llooie, ling „IO .„,, lici- ,ipi hitt-, npon consider:loo9, it "- ,li I s e it ought noi. , The twice, th(4l'; -$)011(° ' . - - • o f tae 1 001, the House, is in the.casto4 ,i,ol,lce .! until he declines Cl) act as s h e ll, t`iii.; P° kept l:,y 3 iini 1 a r instances., tile. Ilouse o'o9 him. Accortlito in to:tioillit nut the mace." , o f tiit , The ar i. ""..-;l42'°--- ti Dv. ce I Y % .of the Itzogici".,t3gingtho rirst,),,..,V; being ,Ith rtil due ceremony and slile"4„,°l,Toot4 seri g St. GecinG,,, Dtqi 011 tile!" cri3O,, Iris!'3l Orders fi will 'appear 111 (belt i. f Pt' he flnhi• Ail Ilse Household 0, to t i o ir/ Di in their new out! ningailieetit t't 0.50'1; sun"rs Will be g ivot bY 'he grt,o°sool ci:te' viz.--the Ddiatris of 116'`I` 00 I I ''' tert::4"pEt.le Coll.!lig lhe n ill the r orei •. hn M.pisters, ir' i of E _ . 1, i Pit II j IC ' E '_. l i r n rece ives the '''‘P..' rld Letters anrieenntioownliffirotiotrmeodePorit;rrojiistioc, raiicitct6ell6:::;.:ctloctV;fo:ol,o S 6;k I A Mc Ve ro 1 4 t Y 4 the i 4 1) ,' 4 11 t ti le I tet t S ,P l tit 1L , 1 44 t . i Of 71/e le tillt . 1 S It 4 ttt '4t it I h it 4 1 1 ,i iktt,44. ut "