The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-20 00:00:00

DUTull rRZCILIvED Tlll6 tIORNING.I dttlgent"as the nature of the thing.wilkallosv.,. The rocs& as welt as other nations, do justice to the Illostrious Commander on this subject. Yesterday morning arrived a courier from the Dutch Ambassador at ,Paris, and two couriers (tom General Gating, the Saxon Genera', from the head.quarters at Turcoing. STUTTGARD, JAN. D.--We, William, &c. vari. nos obstacles which hinder the completion of the preparatory labours which are continued with the greatest activity, have made its determine to tix the resumption of the debates Upon theConstitu• (ion o f the Slate fur the 3d o f March this year, day the Assembly shall resume its Sit., tinge, and we hare ordered this prorogation to Ire published, that every one may conform to it in 'Ow concerns him. Given at Stuttgard, Jan. 7, 18 17, by his Majesty's coniniancl. TIM PRIVY COUNCIL AMSIIIIIDAM, JAN' 13.--Aecording to a letter from liittbders of Jan. 10, a letter It id been re ceived ;here from Captain a. L. de Moo, of !he John fieratann, of Ent!Men, thited Tripoli, llth November, of which the following are the con. tenti #l.. tilik-netober from /i3v,Khe,'hut 1 luab(whether it haft reached you'; therefore repeat some particulars : the very day of our departure from Libbou (25th September), we were taken near Itoxeur by a 'Tripolitan ship of war, which would not respect an English. lidg, and arrived heke yesterday tit mum, e Captain of the rea'si) having,. on sailing into the harbour, put oqr „ itti half-way up his fore-top-galhm meat. ; The gliglibb C, mid-General seeing this im mediately took down his British flag, went to the King, as I with a part of my crew afterwards did; and the Captain of the vessel, which is called a corvette, honing ensue on shore, was immedi ately seized and bound. The Consul and I be ing before the King, we with the ship were immediately set wt liberty. Hereupon several sa lutes were fired fromthe;lCihirs fleet ; upon whi c h we hoisted o u r nut, lirsd the Captain who bad : . captured 113 was hung up to his mast, it the slitlit height as he had hung , our flag not half an hour hrfore, as a satisfaction to the English-llanove tian flag. We are to he paid for every thing, hut must sail rt ith the John Herrmann to Malta. We "'think to sad in two days for that island, whence I shall write again. -1 und the whole crew are in i;,,ml health. Laolloici, Pre. 24.—The Corsairs respect our i 1 wx, awl for a lung tittle we have heard nothing of their pirnries; we are equipping several chebees And vessels of wnr which art to be et»ployetl in protecting the trurlealorig our costs. liolivs are given us pi a diminution of our ipirriens, and nur military farce. CoPE'S;ltntleN p JAM. 4.--1 n the extraordinary tne..ting of the Hopi Aiatie Company, held on the :itnir Dea. the. Directotfrattnounced in the fiat plare, that they 11;1;1 rereived:by the Maria, Capt. Chen, Items from the Ea t sat'ulles that the English Goveinment had not tonfiscated, as Danish pro perty. two Plomissnry Notes, to the amomit of , 190,(10:1 sieca rupees, given by the house of t3is; Painter, and Co. at Calcutta so the Corn. p rirr,l us these were dm at the disposal of the Ginipaly, the Directors had caused this property in be claimed by the Departitteot ofroreign Affairs , rlot 4th Sent.last. Ors the 3d of this month the s Oil DepArtniebt had ;attuned the Directors, that rs ne4nent inn had been entered opals With the Eugii‘b Government, and that the latter had, on fte gtli'Norember, issnett an order to deliver the sdid prorniK)ory, flutes to the Company and as Eliusset.s, JAW. 1.5.,-"The malcontents still Tomblin: from time tOPtitneto spread alt kinds of *dottrel reports in the neighbouring French de worms. Among these we may place the tale of the arrival of two English Officers . utliisle i in order to take front that and other fortresses, oc cupied by the French troops, the necessary ar .tillery to aim the fortresses in the occupation of the allied troops, lo the first place, the report of such a violation of the Treaty of Patio is wholly unfounded; aud, in the second'plaTe, such a men sure would be wholly.oselees„ since all the for tresses given as at security to the Allied Powers were furnished with sufficient artillery. • It is certain that the situation of France ren ders it difficult to fulfil with the saute punctu.ility as hitherto, t : lte engagements with the Allied Powers, and it is also. highly probable that this his 'given rise to negociatious which arc still a stew.% :Ilse Duke al Wellington takes all possi, ble means talessen the burden imposed on the inhabitants by the Army of Occupation. He is alivays just and firm, but. at the same time as in there ate line 9 year.. 'oft Itt v pet Company will trim; receive a Slim of nuatly .126,00 specie.- 1 CRECEWiIIi LA S T NIGEIT. J f lisusset,s, JAN.- 11.-They lvtite front Cam bray, that the English superior Officers who had , deferred their departure for Paris, arc now gone thither, %Inch makes it imagined that the absence • of the Duke will be longer than was expected. The OfEcere of all -the - corps . of the 'right wing of the Army of Occupation distinguish themselves by the subscriptions for the relief ol the poor inhabitants of the country. The recruiting for the Mend' army still continues. Many officers and priVates, against whose conduct no particular ohjectiop can' be made, ore engaged. It happens, indeed, from time to time, that individual soldiers shew their attachment t o t h e f ormer Government, but those occurrences are more and tunic tare. For some tine past' the exchange of Couriers has been re markably frequent. It is confidently' believed that negotiations are on foot between France and tire Allied Powers, flu Majesty bits ordered the establishment of Chambers of Commerce in the Southern Provinces, on the same funning as in the Northern Provinces, and fur the first time appointed the, Members of them, PuTausuutton, Dec. 21.---The purchasing of corn and sending it to Other conntries.still Con tinues without intermission,' by which the Course of exchange rises more and more. The weather is uncommonly mild. The port at Revel is still open. - HAMlllittall, JAN. 8 —A new. Dutch Consul has arrived at Algiers, The Dry, still incensed, at first declined recognizing hint, on abeount of the hostilities committed by Admiral Von Capellan, • in conjunction •with Lord ExtzMuth ; but us . the Consul produced the nsual presents, be , was re• ceived without further objection, kilos( rue IVAINR, J. 3.—lt is said that a Treaty of Commerce is concluded between Aus tria and the Brazils, Which gives very peat ad vamages to Austrian manufactured goods, in the Brazil markets, STUTTnA an, Dnc. Wurtemberg army is to be reduced so as not to exceed 20,000 men. The King has ordered, that its all representations and petitions addressed to Mtn, the use of nil French and Latin expressions shall be avoided, and pure nig). German alone employed, • 4STNEUrt, JAN. 4.—Last year there passed the Sound, 8871 ships, among which were, from the North Sea, 1097 Swedish, 408 Danish, 396 Nor wegian, 208 Russian; 525 Prussian, 942 Eng lish, 83 American, 8 French, Ace. &c,; and from the Baltic, 906, English, 85 American, 8 French, 4 Spanish, 23 Portuguese, &c, &c, FLANDERS MAIL. „ BaoSsEt.x, JAN. 'lL—During the absence of the Duke of Wellington frorn Cambray (where Ws . Grace 'is, however, expected in a kw days) the English army is Colllllllmdeti by Lieu's. (lien. Lord Hill, the Companion of his glory in the immortal campaigns in Portugal and Spain. The letters front. Cambray speak of a meeting of several 'Oe. • nerals of the allied troops in that town. SF,COND CHAMIIEtt OF THE STATES GENERAL. After the public business of the day was ended, the President announced that he had a Communi cation to make, which watt of a mature to be dis. cussed in - a Secret Committee, in consequence at which the galleries were•cleared. It is believed the communication made in the Secret Committee is - a proposition of the highest importance, presented by some members tending to the general prohibi tion of corn from the Southern Provinees of the kingdom, by extending as far as the licheldt, in- chiding what was formerly Dutch graham, the regulation of the prohibitory law,': and establish ing a eordo,ll of observation between the Nether. lands and the Southern Provinces, that the latter may enjoy the produce of their own soil, and the former the unlimited' freedom of trade. The local authorities will, it is said, be charged with watch ing Over the execution of this Ineusure. In case of seizure, half of the corn so seized shall belong to the poor of ,the commune where the seizure is made ; . if the, agents of the, convoys and licenses assist, they shall enjoy a fourth. BRUSSELS, JAN. 15.—The proposition made in the Secret Committee yesterday watt referred to the Section. It is thought that the Central. Section, which meets to7mort ow, will make its report on Friday, and that the discussion will take place in a Secret Committee the sante day, FRENCH PAPERS. ROYAL ORDINANCE-PARIS, JA V. 16. f , Louis, 84c.—Wishing to regulate the pre mium, due in terms of the law of the 28t1, of April last, on the exportation of cotton goods, we have ordained, &c. " I. The premium shall be granted, in terms of the law, on all fabrics which ore purely cotton, and which shall be exported from the following ports, viz.: —Marseilles, Bayonne, .Bourtleaux, La Rochelle, Nantes, Cherbourg, Rouen, Havre, Caen, St. Vallery.sur-Somme, 'und Dunkirk ; or by the land bureaux of Bleuiisseron, ShOsneck, ..trissburgit, St. Louis, Cimino's de blichuille, and Pout de Beauvoise. • " 2. The French origin shall be owertained by certificates. of fabric, indicnting the : species, qua. lity, marks, and numbers of the,i)ieres. These certificates shall be inspected by tine Sub-prefect of the Arrondissement," The subsequent Articles of the Ordinance point out the manner in Which the goods' shall be un• packed and examined, &c. ...,••••••••••• ctimullEit oF DEPrirrEs. strriNo 01# TICK The disCUICIOU respecting the Ini,v CJ individual berty was resumed and carried ou with much cx- AipOtitioil oil .!kiJeS. , V;IS %loteutly op. pond, that an adjournment became necessary.!-- The Chamber wili meet at twelve o'clock to.mor• row, when a decision will probably take plaCe on this important subject. ;ft -• PARIS ' JAN. 16.--4 he continual And rapid rist of the funds is attributed in part to a measure adopted by the Commission of the Budget, which tends to place at the disposal of the Commissioners for the Sinking Fund, in order to be employed in the. liquidation of the Debt, a much more consi derable',.mass of wood than that proposed by the Ministers. They also speak of the creation of four millions of rcnts for the Clergy, A letter from Madrid, of the 2tl of January, says--," Our Gazette. publishes nothing new : it continues to be filled with .harangues of felicita tions on the King's ' marriage. We have here three Ambassadors nominated to different Courts : the Duke del Pantile, to Paris ; M. de Ceyallos, to Naples; and M. de Bardaxi, to Turin.- Mine of 'them seem under the necessity of soon pro ceeding on their destination. No news from Atne rica: this silence is painful," Mr. Brougham has arrived at Paris on his re turn from Italy. Re was present yesterday at the debates of the Chamber .of Deputies on the law relative to personal liberty. The new Museum, Which i s a l rea d y o pen on stated days t o ankle and foreigners, and which will be opened to the public on the 26th instant, contains 1,101 Paintings : of them 467 belting to the German, Dutch, and Flemish Schools ; 401 r;s the Italian . school ; and 233 to the French. Monday evening there was a ball at the Hotel of the English Anthassador. - Upwards of 600 persons w ere ' Present. The 'Duke of Wellington retired at one. Letters from Warsaw entirely contradict the pretended intelligence of,an extraordinary levy of conseripti in Poland. 'The Republic of Geneva has decreed the right of citizenship to the Count Capo dlstria,,,thei Russian Mi n i ster to the Helvetic Republic. The decree was presented in a superb gold box. The King of Portugal is expected at Lisbon on'ti visit to his European - territories in May next. The King and Queen of Spain, the infant Dun Car los, and Portuguese Princess, his wife, will pro ceed with the whole Court to Badajoz, and the two Sovereigns wilt 'have an interview beyond the Guadiana. FRENCH FUNDS. S per Cents. Dank Actions Of. 10 c. . 1147 f. 50c. BRIGHTON, JAN. 19. In the afternoon of yesterday the Earl of West. mordant!, the Earl of Harrowby, Viscount Sid. month, Mr. Wellesley Pole, Mr; Sergeant Best, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, and Mr. Buller, arrived at the Pavilion. The Cabinet Ministers were ad mitted to an audience of the Prince Regent as so on a s they ar t ieed, At half-past four o'clock a Privy Council assembled, which was attended by the Dukes of York and Clarence, the Cabinet Mi nisters, the Lord Steivaril, the Lord Chamberlain, Air. Arbuthnot, Loro at.Helens, and the Attorney- General. The deliberations continued for an hour. After the Council broke ,up, the Cabinet Ministers and Privy Counsellors dined with the Pt ince Regent. Immediately after dinner Mr. IV. Pole took his departure for London. The state of the silver currency, and the final arrangement of the topics of the Speech to the Legislature, are supposed to be the principal business for the assembling of the Council. This morning the Grand Duke Nicholas and suite; as also the French and Dutch Ambassador ; took leave o f t h e P r i nce Regent, and departed f London between nine and ten o'clock. Yesterday morning the Duke of York, the Grand Duke Nicholas, Prince Esterhazy, Gene rag Kutusoff, Baron Nieolai, and a numerous ca valcade from the Pavilion, enjoyed the diversion of hunting with the subscription 'pack of harriers, which threw off from the race course. The Grand Duke did not pursue the sport for any length of time, but contin uetf riding about the hills. Prince Esterhazy followed the hounds, and was the first horseman in at the death, after a run of more 040, an hoar. A second hare was started, and tll(F Prince aga i n b eat all the field of sportsmen. The Prince Regent joined the party on their return from the hunt. The departures from the Pavilion this mergin g ' are—The Duke of York, the Grand Duke Nicho las and suite, the Russian Ambassador, Count Lieven and his Lady, the French Ambassador, M. Osmond and his Lady, Count Munster, the Hanoverian Anibassador, and Sir W. Congreve. Lords Sidmotith and Harrowby also leaie the Pavillion for London this morning. The Grand Duke and soite departed., soon alter niueo'clock. The remaining Foreign Ambassadors here Austrian, .Spa n i s h, and Dutch. , are th e The Prince Regent's dinner party on the 16th included the Dukes of York and Clarence, the Grand Duke Nicholas and suite, the Foreign Am bassadors, State Officers, Sceto the number OE 45.' There was a grand ball in the evening, whm the Duke danced with Lady Chohnondeity, and waltzed with the Countess of Lieven. me ter . the the ball re-eornmenced. Next :lintnfig„ the Grand Duke, in a Russian unifortn„apeonipli7,, hied by the bike of York, rode, through he town,and reviewed the 10th Hussars. hi`Glik, Duke aft erwards walked on the Stem. • . ; ' --.......0.V........a...0r•••.•1r......10 The Literary Gazette, and Journal of the Bean 4eitres, the first Number of whivli is annonticed for the 25th of January, appears to be on rite plan of severa l continental ones of .great• cele brity. It is admirably adapted to th e pt state of th e Literature, habits ts and Manneresenf rs o England, and seems to emljace every possible feature whit') can recommend it to the patronage of th e hi g h er circles : it is, to be published ettel+' Saturday, on a large sheet, containing ifi (iiwici,`- pages, and to be stamped, ‘for the pt.rpose ut he.. ing franked by post like a Newspaper --a mo t t e a -, pliblication.which will tend much. to.gratifyvill)-: lie curiosity, by insuring an immediate and rapid circulation.. T EATI“CAL REGISTER. Performed #2 Saturday Night. DRVRY•LAxi.—K now Your Own Mind: MiHamar; S tae t Lady Bell, Mrs. Atsop. After whirl:, Hatitfl CayENT-GARDEN.—The Huinourodis Lieutenant: pea Mr, Maereedy; Celia, by a Young Lady. An° ' 44 Harlequin and the Sylph of the Oak. AI Al LS. • ARRIVED-_I France, I Flanders, 1 Lisbon, 1 Guern ll l,r l , 4crsey, Holland, 2 Dublin. Due-5 Hamburg)), a tenburgli, 2 iucrnsey and Jersey, 4 Waterford. ----,---- . PRICE OF STOCKS • • TIM DAY AT rwcutrE O'CLOCK. t a Bank Stock,. ....... 22i VI 7. 1 I Bank L. Ann ...... •, 10 ~' ' 1 per Cent. ited.........6.3,1 lndia Bonds, ..... 4 5 5. 01 ! 3 per Cent. Cons. .. ~.14s. i ti i i y o 4'per Cents, 5 per Cent. N. Ann... 94j ill) ..T)lf txncii:Zltnxt,..., SOGAR.—Arerag6 Price of BrOwn . or Muscovado 5 1 44 computed frum the Returns made in the week endinit he day of January, 1b,17, is 495. 44d. per cwt. , • HIGH WATER. AT NDO LON MUDGE WHO Moriting;4l aniuuttts after 4. [Evening, 4 minutes THE SUN. SOLEIR QUIS DICERS oLsvm AUL/EAT:4 . LONDOIsT , MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1817. We, have Dutch Papers to the 19 th , -an d:rii . c to the 17th instant. The chief contents of will' will be found in our reeeding columns. re The Law o n I n di v i dual Liberty pro ds stormy debate on theiSth, and was agAi' Hli ' journed.. The good effects of the humiliation of AID become every day more conspicuous. The &1 of Tripoli has hanged half-mast high a pirat e . /y e ventured to car r y a pr i ze under the Anglo3ll% verian Fl ag into his port ; an d t h e Dalian S t ", begi n t o f ee l the foll i betiat o f t h e sect' Lord Exraouru, in directing Ohl England's 1111 thunders, has given them. 0 YWe announced no • Saturday the arrival e . a 6 meica Mail, and laid before our (leaders t be.' .4' t . b rought respec t i ng the aill9 Pd s ' .` ell % , epee 'it ' through the Le g i s l ature fur the internal reg liir tion of the Slaves. The Bill for '4 the WI i 4 ticular Ret urn an d E nro l ment of Slaves,' has V W 'i thwis warmly co ntes t e d to the very l as t 5° , ': when its recommittal to receiv e f res h m."l6 ° moved and negatived. The question was then put by Mr. " it your pleasure that this Bill do The Ayes went lot th Ayes 23 ; Noes 12--Majority So it passed in the affinuatire. , v A Committee was then appointed to ca r: ' said Bill to the Cotincil. 1 Our Private Correspondent at Dover, til)"" r date of yesterday, says—" ALEXANDER 1541 ' 1'' 'and A. N . LABOUCIIIIRR, Es q . em b ar k e d be" Yti te,ctiay mo rn i ng i n the Poll, Captain STlsO5l id (Maio." • In our first page we have inserted the Collll%l' Canal and P atr i ot i c ' Proceedings of a Public MI S ing at Ma nc h ester on the 13th, which we rNr mend ai an example to the country. Da" r -f h tc i i ll arc wildly and 'widely followed, and why s " / .0 the good be slowly and partially imitated I :01 result will.shew, that the strength of the Bri o . Empire is against the vile and but 14 ci s, Faction of Revolutiu:.ists, who, like Grassht'O t 0 • fill the. field with their noise, 'powerful and noble in-creltion moves 9°l o l where ail thB o though ,able to crush the insects to death b e° their feet. We are sorry to learn that a Mob Meet' ° ' evi been app o i nte d ,for IBirmingham on " r-Ine but our informant-says that its movers sr- ° f tip. , most cont empt ibl e deseription,'.the Hie (J. Tuasea, Esq.) had refused his sanct i°/I 'f i ,pl all the respectable inhaihitants were pre fti" Ward 1.0 be sworn to support th id e .. I th or it ics :—no danger is. apprehended. • " 'or I jrapyrniesisavtriseho(lisnipirlpc,yitiharteotclolieevate.rrmnet,; jbsysrayccovrtamstsonr:„itoillil is to be able to tike an airin fr g om in h h e e r r e la ti rter i e lf; l ; _OnSaturtlay niiht Mr. WILLtAMV, the , rao r TUesienger, was seat, off with dispatches t° fort.:lvestertlay the ROYAL F'Amrt.v attcnito• I Pi ° Service i n t h e private Chipel, in iVitulsnt ot 911 Friday Sir HENRY HALPOTIO Wein waiting on the Kitio, and came to L° ? (It illo i )I P:: _Yesterday, soon after three o'clock, we loatt arrived at York-house, from 13rig litw ift v The Letter o f Foucne to . the Duke 6 c oP'i tries, publi s h e d so long ago in all oth e( 1Y 1 0, ; i T e . si'llcuirsojauita I h t e n e y n al l i ' a u t i , 4 % i v s l l i t ie, ( h l as in io P i d n r c i r sl t b ° 37li 1,0 observation s o f his own. An English Mercantile bowie, it is purchased Nome extensive tracts of WO" ld 'Prussia, containing very fine timber. stir 1(1,1 D.We-are sorry to hear that sevens . ' 9f ",(31. 1 0 Stw'nhfifiSiii.reditVol.l.oLerAirmbielo:ipizifflori,,nvetn, btepetasprie)l;s;:' ignitaries are dangerously ill. Sir VIC A/ :, ol — e di/