The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-14 00:00:00

MARIA LOUISA.

The Vienna Court Gazette gives- the following
article, under the head of Official Inteiiigen,ee from
Paris :

" The Emperor proceeded on the 16th to. Ram ,
houillet tapaya visit lodic Eitipitss‘M&RlA Lou I.SAi
Duchess ot Parma and Placentia.. This rrincess,
%t ht. had oeeu indisposed for several_ days, and who
had not quitted her chamber, nevertheless came out
to met her august parent at the porti•co of the castle,
with her son, the Princeof PARMA, and all her suite..
The Emperor accompanied the Empress into her
apartments, and
.passed several hours with her.
These were the first moments of happiness which this
young Sovereign had enjoyed since the awfidstorms
°Hate years,- during which she supported, with un-
exampled: firmness and courage, a Areat part of
the Weight of Government.. Tnis•interview had a
visible. effect in restcring mental tranquillity to the
Empress : she -declared immediately, aftelltards,
that she was detemined to accept
.the invitation
ot the Emperor, and to spend a few weeks in the
bosom of the Imperial. Family. The Emperor
passed the night. at Rawbonillet, and returncef on
the 17th to -Paris. The Eanpreis set 'out on
.the
22(1 for Austria, and wilLroceed to Schceenbrun.
The DUchess of MoNTRBELLo, and several of her
faithful attendants, will follow her."

DUCHESS OF OLDENSURGH.-WedaeSchly morn-
ing the Prince' of Wia-rxmßEtto was introduced
to her Imperial Hitriiness the Grand Duchess of
OLDENBURGH, i'ulteney Hotel, on his arrival in
England. Thursday morning a Russian Prince and
a Cossack General were introduced to herlinperial
.Highness at the same place. On the evening of
the same -day, a Courier in the employ of the
Grand Duciess, who had been a prisoner in
France upwards of 12 months, arrived' at POT-
ney Hotel with letters from her brother the Pn-
peror ALEXANDRR, in Paris, who is expected in
London the. beginning of next week. Yesterday
morning her Imperial HighttesS, soon after eleven
o'clock, went to Limehouse, and Viewed the Itope
Manufactory; and from thence to ,Harris!s,Sall
Manufactory. On her return, her Imperial High-
ness stopped to vier the House of Correction, in,
Cold Bath Fields.
NArtsnson, MAY 13.—Yesterday morning her'
MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and
MARY, attended by Lady ISAREIL,t• THYNNE, Ge-
neral GwyNtste, and Mr. STEVENSOX, took an
airing, and 'honoured the nirl and. Countess of
HARRINGTON, at Sin-min Hill, 'late. in the oecu-
pation of Lady 14.kazwoon. The -Royal -Party
walked anti viexted the delightful pleasura grounds;
and aftewards partook of some refreshment, and
returned to the Castle to dinner.

The' Prince of WIRTEMBERG, who. is now, in
London, distinguished himself greatly in the late
campaign in Prance, by his• valour ind
His Highness ,has.also this merit, that when he
was sent with the Wirtemberg. contingent, to
serve under Napoleon., he renionstrated With his
fattier against • the service, complained of the
treatment, ieceived by the Wirtem:Krg troops,
and 'otherwise so offended the Tyrant, then in the
plenitude of his pOweil that he was placed under
arrest by •
Report says, there are three Royal Marriages
to take place forthwith :—the Duke de BIAI.RI
marries the Grand Duchess A;cNE, the King of
PRUSSIA the Duchess of OLDEN BURGH, and. the
Hereditary Prince of Paussia. an. Austrian
Princess

The venerable herald, Sir ISAAC HEARD,
ter Principal King. at Arms, is now at Windsor,
personally superintending the erection of the ban-
ners, Ste. of the EMperor of RusslA, King of
FRANCE, and Duke of WELLINGTON, -in St.
George's Chapel, preparatory to their installation
as Knights of the Garter.
This morning, in Hyde 'Park, between eleven
d twelve o'clock, Captain Massy, attended by
several Members of the House of CoMMons, ex-
hibited his apparatus for preserving seamen, ifx.
from shipwrecks. A ball, to which .was at-
tached a cord of about 200 yards in length, was
discharged from a small brass mortar over a tree
of about 46 feet high, at a distance of above 100
yards the ball fell about 30 feet beyOnd the tree.
The experimenffully succeeded, and will no doubt
be the means of saving Many valuable lives.
Lieutenant-Colonel COLLIER, son of the late
Vice-Admiral Sir GEOR&B. COL:LIEIt, and Captain
BURROUGHS, only son (4. Sir Wls.t. 13-tlßßotnins,
one of. the Judges in Bengal, both 'of.the Cold-
.stream Gila:Hs, were severely 'wounded. in the
sortie from 'Bayonne', on. the•:l4th April. -Ac-
counts are just received of the.death of the gal-
lant Captain, and ColOnel COLLIER .has suffered
amptitatiOn of his right • 1eg,..-and:had ball ex-
tracted front his left foot..

COUNTY 'OF WATEnsofin--ELEcTioN.—Twelfzh
Day, Saturday, 111&y 7.---Gross. Poll, CoI2:PAL-
Lisca 716, Mr. POWER 837 ;-Majority for Ay.
POWER, 99.
The neighbemrhood -of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
was covered with aMt of WOW, w the. morning
of Thursday '

L

.

~.w~=~f . ' .... T

HOUSE OF LOKDS, MAyl3.

•
I;ll.txt.7cLiNtlP-1,01.1, in ft gpeeth Of FOL:".e IMP7tII,
tql the .;\ z. tl~ii Ill's
Accrre hi, CluTt of o,lniteer,i..
7,H; 6r;Vill-;, tillt the Deccr, 11v. ()c_ct,!re.it.
wt. re tlnally Jo,. the ,cuts cALI:T.,e'•- of " Cup-
.:ll4nient, pc.istputietl.
.!.1;;1 remit slt,hird time.

Evvi,siastiv3.l Ciiiirt3 flit!, the Atlas insurance.
..11yer,.1 private tines, Avit.re
1.'r,1112 tiii ;ismaitllis, by Sir J. Shaw, Mr. Lygun,
Sir j. , anti o.hers. • '

Jones, f:-ain the Marsh4l of the King's Bereh, present-
ed au account of the Fees received; &c. Ordered to lie on
'the table. •

The Duke of liCicutrot.7c. presented a -Petition against the
Dulwich College BillNtrolu certain perii._ts,.'praying to be
heard et the Bar by Counsel: His Grace uaovcd, that it should
be' referred to the .Conneit tee. 0 rticred. •
CLF,II.ICAL PaNALTIEti:
The House resolved itself into a Committee upon
this Bill. Upon the' provision authorising the
Qourts, tinder certain circumstances, to stay the
proceedings that bad been entered into, - •
The Duke of Nor r'oLt:-..observed, that however
unwOrthil7 the.person its question might, have pur-
sued his .object, still it was of consequence that
the faith .and law of the country should not be
violated without strong necessity. These pent-tides
had been sued for tinder the sanction of the law,
and. he thought.the party suing' ought at least to
he indemnified kir tits own expellees hicurrell in
the prosecution.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that the prineiple'ot
the provision was analogous to the usual practice
of PArliainent.

The LORD CHANCELLORSaid, thaeit was certainly
a delicate proceeding, but that it had been the
practice, at all times, when an informer made a
vexatious abuse of a law which was intended for
wholesotne purposes, for the Legislature to inter-
fere, and shield those,who were the objects of that
vexatious ahnse from the penalties incurred. If
the House were justified, therefOre, in cepiivittg
this person of his vested rights.hi penalties-legally
suety for, the sante principles would justify them
in interfering with respect to his costs. In cases,
even where a verdict had been obtained, in vexa-
tious prosecutions, and 1001. penalties recovered,
only 101. were Allowed; and. in others the costs,
wele often Denied aftty a verdict obtained.
Lord HOLLAND coatended, that the necessity
of the present Bill arose front the deficiencies of
the 43d, of the King, which it would :be better to
acknowledge, wrong at once, than to persevelic in.
front any notions:a false consistency. Instead of
an act of grace to the Clergy, it had proved one
of great hardship, ospecially from the technical
description of residence, 'which he wished tti as got
rid of. lie did not mean to /oppose the 'present
Bill, because its object wasto relieve a vast num-
ber of individciais i'toht a perisecution which arose
out of the errors of the Legislature itself. ituilar
prosecmions, he feared, would-he frequent, unless
they departed frOM the principle of enforcing re-
sidence, or defined the nature of residence more
atcurately.
The LORD CHANCTLLOR contended, that the 43d

of the King. a' far as the residence of the Clergy
was concerned, had been a very great improve-
The cases of hardship, before the passing

went

that Act, were numerous. He remembered two
or three which
.canie under his own notice, Fr-
ticularly one cif a
f Clergyman, who went down to
his lri-ing in the coon-ter and found a-bandsorne
. . •
k-ars'onage-Itotise, much larger than he wanted, as
*117,41 nrkfamily. An alto! uty iu fte place. with
wlarge family, was living in a small, convQnient
house, which he proposed to exchange with the
Clergyman, and reside at his parsonage. At the
end of the. twelve months, when the attorney was
applied to for tk digerence of the rent, his an-
swer was, I owe you nothing ; but you owe me
1101. the amount of penalty. for non4eSidence,
which he actually sued kir and recovered. The
43d ante King, he certainly did not think open
to so many objectionS as.the Noble Baron had in-
sinuated. lie felt some personal concern
about that Act, for he had laboured day and night
to render it beneficial to the Clergy. The temper
of the times, when'it was passed, did not admit of
consultive;' the mutual interests of the, Clergy and
public so much as might now be done. •
The Archbishop of CANTERBURN was of Opinion
that great relief had been afforded by that Bill
but, at the same time, lunch required to be done
to give it a full and perfect operation. Nothing wa3
more to be deplored than that the inadvertence
and misconduct of some of the Clergy had given,
occasion to the present Bill ; but it would be
found that its provisions separated the cases of
viCions non-residence front those of mistake and

neglect.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH wished the whole matter
of residence to he re-east. It had been approach-
ed by the Legislature with a very imperfect know-
ledge of the subject, and, as it stood at'present,
was full of defects.
Lord aboll was of opinion that it tvould be
impossible to enforce residence without making'
the failure of it:penal.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that when it
was considered how vast a number of persons was
concerned, and how' various and infinite were .the
causes Of residence and pon-residence, it would
hardly be possible, he apprehended, to accomplish
all that might be desired, without confiding a very
large discretion in the Bishops. •
The Duke of NORFOLK observed; that by the
operation of the present: Bill,. .not only was the
right of property, under thelawitAen away from
'the individnal, but also what' he had expended in
a lega) pursuit. Such a regulation, however, might
be necessary, and he should not, therefore, per,.
silt to. a division, though he still retained his own
pin ipn
The clause was then read and carried, after wilich
the-douse resumed; and 'the Report was received.
: DULWIcIi COLLEGE.

Lord LAUDERDALE said, that upon looking into.
this Petition, which had been presented by a Noble
Duke that evetiing; he found it to' contain allega-
tions highly :inippc,per, and he should therefore
bring it before the notice of • their Lordships on
-Tuqsday next.—Adjourned.