The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-22 00:00:00

in ord .r 14) have the full eiljoyment of them for evr ,- • 'Pe. Lord :101.1.AN1) did not see how the particular ro , g"" Its ' this elanße, anti defended by the Not le an Lem tmeil Lou tr (Chancellor), were ne cegaty. iie..(Lord rtnirely diisented front the ruse , 100 gave one Magistrate, merely upon Ilk owl) diirretlon, authority to disperse a meeting. Lord tLtisK TNL. %VHS Of t 114.! same opinion. 144,rd,Gattrivit.hr. repeated some of his former observiit iqns. He wished that the meeting should I ti eve,,,u4t . j k alkat its.:assetiabling.tvas .• ,The Earl of trAttroitttme suggested that some alteration shotild he made in the clause that re- Iltyd to the giving of lectures ) and alto soote furt'.; . cr tli!tetio.ion thellonse testoned, and he it c port ;if the Committee was o rdered to he re re:ved t ,n Montkay, to which thy the House ad jOurned. • HOUSE OF' COMMONS. • ••. At a lower before foar, the .Deputy Usher ,of the Mark Rod summoned the SPEAKER to the lloWit! of Peers. 01 his return , the SPEAKER hi fortlied tine house, that the !loyal Assent hail been pven, by cot»tnissioo, to the Mistioy Bi ll,-. the I,u lines gol . e .1 t in Bill, atol the Silk Lspotta -' a • "tiOo Bounty Mr. NI, .1 TAYLOR postponed the sec , nid reading of the Paving Bill till Monday.. The Exchequer Cowl Bill was read thirdlime, and passed. Mr GB ENFELL moved fur Accounts of the Exports Imports of C,yper, in the year endieg Jan. 5, 1817.—The :Motion was aereed Jo. Mr. CUR WEN presented a petition from Hornclmrcb, in Essex, praying (oral) alturratioa in the Poor Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir E. 111111)CiE.ti moved, that, there should be laid before the !loose a List of all the Books claimed by Public Bodies, aud the number of Copies regatred of each Wolk.—The Mo tion was agreed to. On the Motion of Mr. P. GILBERT, it was ordered that the 'Elnan , .? Committee 41tOnlilontinue to sit, not withstand anv.tultimrnineut. of the flotia. Mr..CROK Lit ',resealed a Retain of the number of Pursers now in the Royal Navy, with other Beto ils, sieving the of formve years, al l the Removals which had taken place.-01dered to lie on the table. ARREiT FOR SF.DITIOUS PRACTICES. Sir S. notmit.LY held it) his hand it petition ; it seas Iron' a person of whin)) he had no know ledgi•, h ilt lie i t i m il oa it his din from the feria in is-hich it w at; totalled, to hi ing it before the !loose. T:te . petition, , vas tigne.l John Weir, Wha,ilegcrih ed hints-elf to be a muslin matinfacturcr at GlaS • grlVr. It appeared front tins petition, that on the 93 , 1 of Fidirany the petitioner hail been seized in lii' own lonise, 11 SeVell o . Chiek ill the mottling, then in bud, and taken into custody, On sitspicion Of ay lie been concerned in sedit ions or ireasontAble prietives. lie had clesircd to see the warrant on which he wAs appieliendecl, and this had been' with sonic et (licit!! y Ott looking at it lie round the pthoti against whom it liars been issued was described Inertly by the ,nante of Weir ; Christian name appc.ared ; sort o n asking what fi lt iber description had been given of the party, be was infonneo the address . h a d been sajd to Blikekts-laud, Green-sheet. On this the, petitioner reminded th,e Officer that his residence was in Taylor's-Lon], anti not in the sheet which been tnensioned ; butt, not with .staitcling, he was not released from catody. lie woo taken to prison, and kept from Sunday morn. ing, sit close eon,fineiiient, on the feloit's sale, and in a tonal! cell, where he i.oniplained of having r stiffercd .ety .great havdt.hip, Wit bout hi ink; able ohtain any rt.lief till the Wednesday billowing,. :sion was vety extraordinary, if the ficts were ac been curately stated the petition. li,tving the turnkey to tol ow hint, the petitioner conscious nt hid innocence, he gladly obey- ed, and went with him into the COlitiell Chamber, • where,. on being examined lry sheria, Mr. A. Hamilton, he had honestly answered to the ques tions put to hint, that he knew nothing of the mat ters laid to his charge ; tllnt he slid not, even know the house of Mr. Hunter, . at a bids so was said the conspirators assembled, and that he was not in any way acquaiuted with Bogle and others, %vim were said to be among the disaffected. Front his giving these answers, the sties'iti took occasion to de clare, that his thus denying every thing laid to his charge looked exceedingly like guilt.—(A langis.)—After this he was taken hack to his dun geon, where he remained the rest of the day, and. all Wednesday night, till Thursday, when he was told that nothing appeared against him, and he was occordrugly set at liberty. As the petitioner .1144 committed no offence, he could only suppose that .he laid been taken into custody through being nristliten for some other person„ He, however, complained of having ,suffered tassels nar11$1111),. lie was ready to substantiate the facia' set forth in the petition, in any way that might be thought most fitting, and under these dream , stances he prayed the House :.to afford hint such relief as in such a ease they might think proper. Il s e petitit n hiving been read, Sir S. Rums LL Y said, he-wished much to. com• mtmicate with some person from that part of the country, what the petitioner rnided, who might know something of the charao er of the. indi He had 00 doubt that what he had already said would attract. -the. notice of some flonourahle Member, who would, on a Tutore oceasion, be abfe to speak to the Matter of the petition. At . prexent he would unly.move, that it should be laid on the table. Mr; FINLAY was confident, if the warrant had been extoited in the manner described, such in formation had been given to the Magistrates as bad made it appear nece,sary. From the know ledge he had of the M tgistrates, he was sure :they would not have acted thus had it not appeared their duty to do so. He had no reason to doubt the pc! itiouer's having been arrested in the manner tttated ; but his subsequent treatment, as described in the petition, he believed to be a gross exaggc ratiou ut the facts, es prison in ,the kingdom bad those c9tifined less to complain of on thi3.seore than its that of Gl a sgow. . Air. by, Smut! said, his Friend, who had just sat down, wished them to discredit the greater _part,,of the statement of the petitioner.,,which set forth many great grievance's, because he ha•l a good opinion of the 'Magistrates. Really, he (Mr, Smith) could not be satisfied with this se cond or third-hand sort of contradiction to them. If the Magistrates were not to blame, the officers who executed the warrant might be in fault.— There must have been tirr error snmewhere , for it appeared that atter all there was charge whatever against the man. He dared to say the hardship of the.case.was exaggerated ; but yet he was satisfied the petitioner bud suffered'inore than ite.onght'to have suffered. Mr. FINLA'Y Said, it «'M% bit intention to inquire into the merits of the case, ,ill he desired was, that the House should suspend their opinitM on the subject for the present. Lord BIN N iNt thought nothing - could be fairer than the conduct of his Hon. Friend the Member for Glasgow ; he did not object to this petition being laid on the table, but he thought it must be seen thut the course abont, to be taken was at tended with some inconvenience, as for some time to come, from the statement' going forth to the World, whatever the real merits of the ease might Awn out to he, it would appear to tlie public that the perimier had been exceedingly 111 used, The petition wits ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CALCII AFT postponed the motion on the subject of the Ditties on Salt, to Tuesday licit. Lord BINNING brought in a Bill for establish ing. District Lunatic Asylums in Scotland. Read a first, anti ordered to be read a second time on the 20th of April. GAM t LAWS: Sir S. Romtt.LY moved the second reading of 'the Game Law Act Repeal Bill. 111 r. BAY.Kes observed, that as another Bill was in progress which Was likely to give satisfaction, he had no longer any objection to the repeal of' the former act. As the other 13i11, however, stood for that day se'nnight, he begged to move, as an amendment, that instead of the Word " now," the words " Monday se:tonight" he inserted. Sir S. Rositt.l.Y felt it necessary to re-state the object of this treasure, which was merely the re peal of that part of an act lately passed, which in flicted the punishment of transportation for seven years on all persons who should. be found in any enclosure, with arms or nets about them, at night and that, for the purposes ot this.aet, it should be considered night till seven o'clock in the morning. Another Bill was already introduced, in which this clause was omitted, but is hich could not pass into a law until after the Etster Quarter Sessions. The enactment which hip Kill went to repeal was ge iserally admitted to be a cruel and unjust, as well as au absurd law. 't he oppositioo now made to the second reacting of the Bill amounted to ate ad mission of the injustice of the existing law ; but indicated a Wi,b, that this injustice should conti nue till atter the next Quarter Sessioos. He had no spoon that t here were matlyguilty persons who might c o me with ou t its operation ; but there were others whose instocence wssuld not exempt their cases from falling wohos the, purview of this highly penal statue. lle had not been afraid of 'eating it to be applied at the Assizes, because he was satisfied that the constroction of it would he go vetoed by the geoural, object set forth in the preamble : but with all his respect for the ma gi.stracy, he was nut satisfied to commit its exe cution to.them ; particularly, whets he knew that on all subjects relative to offences ag.iiittSt the Game I,aws they were actuated by peculiar feel ings, and R temper differeot front tbat which they soanifeAed on other occasions. He ninth deceived i,t persona had not been, not (oily isupro-' pctly convicted, but transported under this Act. lie Sides, it was to them in the oatme of an ea posl-factu law ; it Intl been rsseil in secrecy, and •.. s! clever@ pt. , them. It bad been argued, that gaining Was Merely a nm/ant prohibitum ; but it might be saitl of killing game with at least as touch propriety. He denied that his lamented friend (Mr. Horner) had eVerSaise tioned this Act of Parliament wish his approbation. If he had, be must have forgotten all his oriueiples, and, in particular, that disposition, which most endearei, him to Isis friends, of protecting the lower orders from oppression 1 but the truth is as, that he had intended to oppose it, and actually did succeed in striking out the most Mischievous and objectionable, clause which it contained, viz. a clause empowering two magistrates to inflict the penalty, without the intervent knt of a trial by jury, He feared that such coact ments tended to multiply climes, to alter the national character, and to inspire ferocious and vindictive feelings.— Ile might take this opportunity of reprobating the practice of setting spring guns, ands other cogines of bodily harm, in private grounds.. He had seen the opinion of an eminent counsel pub lished, which was, that if death were produced by such means, it would he wilful murder in the person who placed the instrument of mischief for that purpose. He-did not agree in this opinion : bust he did think that it would be a case. of ag gitteated manslaughter. lie had heard of several poachers convicted iii the north of the country, who expressed their surprize when informed of the existence of this Act, and declared, that if they had known it they shouldnot.have comniit ted the offence, He trusted, t h a t u p on t h ese groun d s the Mose would concur' with him, that this Bill ought now to'be read a Second time. Sir C. MoNco . ‘ said, he committed the persons in Northumberland, and tl,tl certainly expressed great surprise at learning they were liable to trans portation ; but the House would not_t:e_grst ... tip g these persons had .been taken.in the penalty of au enactment of which they aright, not have been, perfectly aware They were, notorious characters, and made all the resistance that was in their power. The Statute' which the Bill proposed to repeal was not so objectionable when it was cansidered that. the punishment wai discretionary from imprisonment to transportation. Still he should' concur in apportioning the puni:shment to the offence by Act of Pal,liament, rather than leaving it discretionary to any judicial euthority. He should vote for the Amendment of the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. liusmssoN expressed his intention of vot ing for postponing the Bill of the Hon. and Learn ed Gentleman. He thought it would be better to leave ont the %rota Game, and to pro'VAe an adequate punishment for persons found with arms at night. After a few words from Sir E. BRYLIGaa' - and General THoawroN, the House divided on 'the . Amendment— Ayes Noes ' 3O Majority against the Amendment.... —lO Air. BROUGHAM presented a petition !roar tatkt OT CS' arr Via ntia it 3 1 ; 112.g.ihtall'1100(1, prAylfig for a reform iu Parliament.—Ouleied to lie on lbe table. llember then tnoted for nit :Additional statetnet.t of all persons now indebted Ili Iris Nln jesty on the tioni nntlit of public neconnts.=—Or tiered. 11r. licrtrittrt asked the woo lion. Secretary for Ireland, whether he intended to !oink.; forward any specific ntewure for the relief of persons in that country, who had been contirmed in cost"Y olf acedonl. of being linable to, pry their fees ? Mt. l'Er.t. said, he had inquired into this sub ject during the summer, but he had or' er pledged himself to take any steps upon it. lie believed, however, that another Gentleman had mentioned his intention ofbringing it tinder the consideration of the Ilonqe. MV. BENNETT 161 Said, that, ;WTI few days, be ‘voubl wore for such papers as alight be neccssavy to enable the House to lore► an opinion on these ~....c _ Cases. Mr. PEEL brought up several papers relative to the piddic accounts of Ireland. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented accounts front the Post-011ice.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BENNETT moved, that the accounts laid On the table yesterday, respecting the Propel ty-Tax. should he printed.—Ordered. Lord Coc RANE presented a Petition front Bury, in Lancashire, praying for Patliumentary Reform. Ordered to He on the table. — Leave was given to bring in a Bill to light the Streets of Dublin with Gas. • Mr. PF.Rt. brought in a Bill to 'prevent improper persona in Ireland from having arms.--head a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. thiIINFELL moved for a list of the rcceittrs general of land and assessed taxes in England and Wales.—Orciered. Sir C. MOCK moved for a copy of the Corres pondence between the Treasnry and the Universi ties of Scotland, relative to the drawback on pa- . per.—Ordered. The Window Duty Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. Air. LosoINGTON7 presented a supplemental Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the proceedings of the Scotch Courts. The other orders of the thty being then disposed of, the House Adjourned till Monday. GRIIMAN PAPERS, (RECEIVED T1,13S MORNING.] VIENNA, MAUCH 7.----The price of corn con tinues to fall here and in the neighbourhood, NVe learn the same from Trieste, where there is more than 30Q,000 bushels of corn, which meets with no purcl►Hser, because the pt ices are not sufficient; ly reduce& The Trieste Observer states, that on the )4th of October list all Austrian brigantine, commanded by Captain TR AJANi, ut 'Rag4a, %vial another Austrian vessel, arrived at &mild Cairo with a cargo of wood and iron, and being th'e first Aus tiian ship that ever got s.) high up the Nile, was received with inconceivable joy. P.Ornq ........_ _ BRUSSELti, MAUCH 15.—They write from the French frontiers that a quantity of corn, which was on the way from Calais through the Depart-: ment of the North, was 'stopped on the way and phindtred by some people tumnitttottsly collected together. Some detachments of English cavalry greatly contribtited to restoring order, and have received the .thanks df the French Magistrates for their conduct on the occasion. It is affirmed, that one of the articles of accu sation against the Abbe dc Forre is the having published, in the 15th Number Of his dc►urnal, va rious articles tending. to elisturb the public mind, and to excite divisions and discontent. •: The issue of the affair is expected Kith impa tience ; it shews th.it since the superior Authori ties have shown more. energy in repressing the abuses of the•press, some JoHrnals begin to grow more cautious. GALLIPOLI, FEB. 21.—Two American vessels have arrived here. Their coming is consid;reil as a favourable sign of the relations between the Court of Naples and the United States. VENICE, FEB. U.—They write front the coast of Alban►a, that Ali Paella, Vizier of the Provin ce• , 'is gone from Janina to visit several small towns in his Government. They talk of .an attempt of the insi►rgents to seize on the fort of Santa Manta. is.said that, sew ertd.J n issariesba ve been thrown into the sea. It is believed that. the revolt has been excited by the natives, who greatly complain of the extortions of the Vizier's Agents. VIENNA, MARCH 6 —lt is said that. Madame Letitia Buonaparte has asked and obtained le,i‘e visit the family at tlaimilw.g. RUSSIA. AUOSARRG i MARCH 9.--Scarcely hare the Pea saute of Esthonia been declared free, when al ready an important step is taken in Courland to restore the rights originally common to all classes of society. At the Assembly of the States at Nlietau, the Military Gosernor of the Province, Alarquis Palucci,. expressed the wish of the Em peror, " that the Nobility of Courland, following the example of civilised States, might secure the • respectable class_of linsbandrnen in their relations by expreis laws. " Born," said the Speaker, "in a country 4i, • (Italy) wtitte, a itlro It iltrinniti o n e thi n ks the existence of m ph is iltstrod, shohld feel tnyself stsprettiely happy. if I' l4l nesVt P ' ou sttry the - class of oo"' by giving them a l e g al exiattnee tit Dot ptr d!" a d inn, anti 1 latir 10t I Seciired by " II the "Foist onc e of your writ titlibestiost. bs " The inteilotttal intinorement va need In emulation of, the 'Went St3te, Ite deaf to the imperialt, v d, c , o f the s pirit 01 Wills the liberality Of saiinielnilult Hug uishes your illustrious Both . , it 1 0 ' 11 t o 54" a slight saclike to Hols ter tile e xercised by yonrseives to th e trOW pointed Judge , as it most he ta sy for I°' the political v xist owe ,o 1 the peasatitrF 1 moan ity m ost be waite d for, whereaii i h. it in 1' order renoun ce the idea , cisely the st ate of slavery, w hi c h ) 00 01 i i ng a ll physical advantages' nyi,„ies obstacles CO thi s Maturity." T he I°l)i° upon declared th emselves ready to aosNec paternAl desires of the Monarch) 311(1 busing to the improvemmseent ly o c f s wytt ii y of t he sin otiod : peasantry, to shew the peror's confidence. GERMAN PAPEIIS. hl 111 times. 'i ~~ [sEcgtvett risr NlGi(rl TREvrs, Maactt 1.---The'2Stlt of Feb a day of terror t o us. Aboat I 01 , ' I Jet', alarm arose, accompanied %tit') I'2'l'l f e d fling' snow, and rain. A tlintilleliwit 1 illitlei, pendicularly on the church ot . St• ''` l ti of, the fitiest in Germany, a wl i 1.13g)ll Oti hour the whole building %vas 0 1 .: steeple, and the whole of t he re f 11'''' . ' (I: combustible mate rials, were cons"nie terror of the Church happily esesPed' 1/3 VIKBNIA, MARCHS,—it i 9 l 31 3 : 1 ;p; Murat will m atry Gener3l Alik eds' l . er_y in the Neapolitan 606°' 40' form t I‘nli:ime Murat hither, and 110 since re " her at Ulaitil , wri, , . e ca4Cl .....T1 orhil 1....ETTF.11 ?ROM ‘VURT1110011" il l , o f IP' Which the King opened the Alsertol . a lot meet s with general .approb3l.„iled at 1 „ 1!e gained him all hearts : hilt ',"- 100,11"'JI i!iinsr If possesses the, general ovcipetcfri ,hence f of all i )3rties. 111ete Ore o,sti,trio, e:ettces of opinion beiweco the ~c iT Is t i Ministers : The first qttriti"" ''.1,11 ritiftfo'' rise to iiiSCis..ciong, it. Wbeiller iiefortl'e,lo senors already from this time ° o f 114!4„,,I are to he pre;ent in the AsirathlYlo4,ll P i bl k r the part of the latter : it is i'l ) P r i ccl.t c.°l.„,\ freedom of di-Liste may be rteit'': diiitclvf fire Sittings are to bii, at all eccils'ecE,9.:"•,,lt K. LATTER ynom STivTGAIOI, :‘i'iorrir ~:i Assemblyl" irnie ilirongli the strees4 ,''',l:l, cv the peopic lowity „e1(;404,, 0,,,v1 milli . se passe(' ; whereas, to . ° f ,l e st:' ' "ceasion, they were qiittc 11 1 , i,o / their acclamations came foal I :, King feeling delivered his speech veldt 14 1- ;, Ba ng ; the impression wo veld t I l e : iiig, run Von Stein left Oh ctlY. 3 o whir :1:j is expectrd to retool 10 e- -- was here lie had touch IL N ni a , b ) y Members of the Stati , I t IL ilitY• Just before his tiri r l: fri n Lo " the Dint; 11 printed ropy ei I l e , were mid in.. velvet. The prec,ail,ri sent by express to a ll IV,- rtii: near iii.riionerctkii:ilic.,:no.ttileteliiiislti:ce: 5 . 1 1 ,1 1 the Rr'7,.l4•F°llT, MAttco 9 ---Virkief, snare on boats!, o nly 4, "" I ''' , h4l :i ol!le wol ! den utensils (asteneti net saved them,elves; the rest woe,4 at l n . the night of th e ' a "I 1 ., ,: I" t _ Fintikfort affirm, that,thuiv.lf. hey felt the shock of an et' itiequ', i PI 11;e postillion o f the e ipsic l sle post has perished in the ! ri ver b li elmeh swoollen), near l' o l e fte also tile lost, contaioing all tl' e l loot sic, Dresden, and the Whole li': unit all endenvocrs to fintit i f ieln i i i ,:v lV 4: with 11ARCIt 4 --'io'--,,•:ti iwit",a north-west %tint', a veil I,' fas dune much (1/11111ige• T".,1,1'1:1(1, bridge is Init, part being quitei.ijllli the test i s just oil thin elo' - f S I 311ANCi! S.—Since th '201,° ill, % I ve iinve had no itiondation litteitot %Lille (1'11,1114e clone is iniptet,se• i ",,,tie.o, much merclinntlize tvcre colic(' at i',o ol ' i 1 ul to the 1 beaten to pieces and spot t. k 45 1 Ito - (Ist's, etc. g A Gree r') swiriEKLAND. -,Nr,Rcg ----,„,10.'14() '', be established near Write, "'",chis 'obi "on of the 1i.115.1i.111 01111/31q. f flterilio4l caused by the eotanotai 114 e iv . i• reote° 1114 1/ i linssiart utui polish pupils ill lit I • Ft.IANI:FORT, MAnctt 9.-- rue c lif fsreill : 4 ; > IA y r. l,ltter ficto the. Diet were chiefly cotilide'ildi. revi‘i'l 0 ,., Te v . t o which importaot subjects ' 0,0)00 if,illi NI cussed. Jr i , expected that S I,tc, it vr r: 11 ,. be est,,thlished, iit „, d e r to regtti. riiiiit ,j hi, be necessary, contestd poilits.Tion. ,r, ,, ,i 1 . 1 single members ni the Lttae.loA.,vol I,,d'!, It p re i s Lt er n i m be r : l4 l - t i,, t o t i thei )aicieht;izeitinikt_ire;lii ~01 ; 1 4 : •, f 11 , 1 4 1 0:rj . , ," ". ( Iv a iil:l:libeinlsSLptceigitetity;laiiittnis:e:ini:trii:iolsvisi ;:iftiteirisiittle':g',,l,:telleii):ll;,,,; :::1.1 e""litig to thee ssmple of ti!el"`,t I) , rt":0,111,14A. a society has been formed her e . ' 1) 0 „ 0 11 , 1 jo t i i i io gage ""t to taake use of 1; 0 1 4 P 1 t i ol'ilelis °I) Maya limilar union he forttlei i;ictorotio hope to see tb,eir busines*re'l‘" 41 , 'at„, ........... ...,. (fint 1 ,1,.. Wtittes liitllolit iltrOnill frctithi. , gi n . tl one thinks the existence 0 1 roan is 454°14 ; 1 4 1 1 1 1 shotild feel myself sisprrotely happy. if Ic °° .j mi l . in fl l tiesV'eottittry the-class of peasasti et° 4 by giving them a legal exiattnee Id i fterte f)/ action, and tlitir Ifni secured by 0100' vii the 355 istan ce of your °all titliberstiuo, AN li va:i'ecTdhien inetne:ilieb.t:itii(i)aill (i)ifiv,itiltioeveptanerenottasl.ttiact::: ~otrnstniti, deaf t h i e tnes. t;t i t h h e tiiiiietpleirbieortaili:yniic):: ts):ll,,liiieuseillitirtiti:tii iltriiil,l,, tinguishes your illustrious Bode, it to il ' rc ..itsg to you a slight saclike to Hun ger tile ga ll° tthi s e xercised by yoorselves to the t otth P toth l pointed Judge, as it toot b e tasy for P i tsci t renounce the idea, i i i .it in order lo ie B a d 1, the political vxistence,of the peasantry* i f ti, moult ity must be waited for, whereai, il iirfltic( c o i b s s e t l a y o t e l: state i o s f n sl a vet. -y, which, l,ii insoott:iiit:t;lizoal ing all physical advantages 1I opp„,es 00 . _ li g h taturity• r a °try upon declared themselves ready to ao“1. siii„ paternal desires of the MOnarch, anitill(t4 fit,,, both% to the improvement of the sita,,itifot firth paternal peasantry, to shetv themselves wo rth) ° l'ild flits peror's confidence. Otis ..--- 10 . --- It lh, GERMAN: PA PF, O. Iti, Iffy b ER "RIVIID 1 ., 0 r NiGtrr.l •Nr!ii TR E v rs, Mane ti 1.--Tae '2Stlt of re"lilr; t til w Olt. a day of terror to us. . Aboat 1 r,m , a' v ie ":1 storm arose, accompanied wit') 1129( " h ; 1 1 ' , 14 1 t Pi ofej o in' u tg( r il'i. ectsulifileaoir: sno w, whole 1:101filliedt 16irbeactiirintinlit.11aininlr;c:1:%:;11'5:::5"1"::::111111''t'1:.:4i''',1':'1" : 1 ' '.ti t l'eli:;;l , 4 0 1. 11, steeple, and the whole of the ref. " , 1 , ,c 1,,, combustible materials, were conoilic": 4), terror of the Church happily escal'edi 9) , 1 1 ' 1 ' i that gt VIHNNAt MARCH'.S.--It i$ Siti" . 0 lii L' Murat will mat ry Getter)! Afacd"'ul • t ' formerly in the Neapolitan beoe' ' 1( ;1' I t.l l i Madame Murat hither, ar il ha siv e ' re " , 4 , 1 . 1 4 , , her at 1-13inbitry. All 1 4ti SPl`ii 1 burr r. altFt 0 5,1 ‘VURTgbiROIO.--filiCof 10-0 I,llii Which the King opened the A iseinl4 .0 p e r 0 , meets with getieral .apprnimil'in'ls,,lt Ile ''.' t , wined him all hearts : hilt I llis . c 1 00 ,1 1 14 ,1 14 .41 h 'inst. if possesses the general 10".peterd &I: • - there ore, .ft!ti,trioil; ..,7 :, .. . 1 0( , 0 11 IC 4I ' r oped )1, 4,:i t , of'-` lO l O l., iqr is t( tt l t„, 11 0 '. 4441 0 5 . 1 11, t rlivi 1,01 ;, viol; - !IP f j e t; (11. • I Lo sll , i'itt IZ. I~j< t4t ');lt A11: 1' 11 ' 1 . 104 c' i;kr , l ,t 1 1 :tt t io. et 1!4, 4 ,. 11 011 1 re o er 6 111 ee" ° 0 1111 :4 kii1 111 14 b • 0 ( • 11 I at II"' ,ile oft if .`" 4c id. 17 ' ,„; t . ,;1 t tiv " et A