The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-01 00:00:00

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3 per Cent. Red. . stint Bank Lintz stint
alter Ct. cons. '' ' 11,,nd5,.... 28s. 30s. pr.
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4 per Cents .... 'st.)ll; C—PtS.. for Acc0unt,....754 7b
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per Cent. N. ..
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MA:LS.
Alum Eb-1 Dublin. Du Waterford, 1 Sweden, 2 Hain-

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!OLEM Quis DicETtr FA LSUM AUPEAT ?

LONDON,
TIIURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1819.

We received last nigl.t and this morning the
par's Papers of Sunday and Monday last. There
"'I been no forthvr sitting of either of the Cham-
bers. The todowing are extrac's
" PARIS, MAITH 2S.—At the dinner to be
gll'enro the Persian Anibassador on Tuesday, at
the residence of the Como u'Escars, Mitre de
1.1" to 11.3 Majesty, there are to be 110 covcrs.
The four Marshals, Maiors-Gt•nenii of 'he Guard,
11114 the Price Tallevratui, 11,, invited.
" A Royal Ordonnance of the 2-Ith inst. ap•
points to be Masters of Reri;?ests ir. Ordinary,
I‘lll. Alexander Laborde en:i Abrtal a" Ex"
ttBordinary, MN). P. Laniard, and Legraverend.
M. Veillon has submitied to 'he (3,,vernmew a
PI" fur a new organization Ot telegraphs, by
of which 3000 dispatches per (Cay may be
11.4"smitted to 500 correspondents in different
11" of France, and the answers received.
The Countess of Gott,laud (Qtteen of Sweden)
't at present residing at Mau: 111 e..
ipanish A,fents have purchased in the French
13041.13, par,ieularly Bourdeaux, a light stria-
r()li, consisting of two corvettes, two brigs,
41(1 fuirr goelettes, which, it is said, are to form
Part of the expedition to Buenos Apes.
1 Kilg transacted husiucss yesterday with
tie Marquess Dessolles.
b„c‘ -re" Mavot 5 iu the Department of Gard have
' shpet seded.
IC'eflu, the Talina 'of London, having per-
4t" himself to reply with insolence to the
1;1111'4 ut a tragedy, refused by the Committee of
4:llrYLane Theatre, the spectators, by unani-
-4141'i93e5, compelled him to come forward and
ti .e
a Public anologv. Thi3 affords a lesson to
4: l'Olsian Public, who have too frLynently
it:4lll'li the interests of players against authors ;
to a le,oll of letters, who continue
theslew rt_pect to players, when they will forget
r f list'lnce which separates the genius that creates
te(lii! tile 1,1,„, that imitates; it tipally atlords a
%tl'" reho kali-, by this exaniple,
rtes a°ll-11ie, however well deserved, and suc-
11:3‘11"'veYer , in their profession, should
er:er etnaucipat, them flout their useful depend-
ofee the ;Audience, who too Dien act III!! part
"UlatOrs, when they ought to appear as judges.
the ,ARCH. 29 —Yesterday the Kag received
Lieutenant-Generals, Civil and
"'y Flotrtionariett.
tie Nidushals the Dukes de Reggio, de Tarecte,
i,11:1411", and de Beaune, breakfasted with the
sl'esterday morning.
via: The minister for Foreigp Affairs yesterday
iteq-the 13,ike d'Angottleme•
uti:ll. IlenjAntin Constant has been elected De-
an ( f"r Mans, M. de Uourcelks for Lyons,
Na' Daimon fortFinktue-
totire I't I.lllg gave a private audience yesterday
Lnvoy Of the Grand Duke of

t„.
r.Oit k..l,amber of Deputies is expecte:l to he
votke
"I ille coarse of this week, to receive a
_
b
Goa
raq respectint, the ur 7a
nlnition of the National
b •

I.
23,1
.11 private letter from Nianheim, dated the
t in't• states, that Al. de Kotzebue had been
wtlititih4t day assassinated by a student, who had
er• the same poignard, the instrument of his
initnediattly committtd suicide; they both
tiled
itpon the spot.
IC The Minister of Baden at his audience of the
It'g yesterday, deliverer a letter from Ilia Sove-
teign d
14:1 The last letters from Brussels state that the
lei:nice anti Princess Itttyal of the Netherlands in-
b i, n the
amity at month of Mly, to vibit the Imperial
d St. Petershtirt,ll.

DIVE PER CFNTS.

Naturday ....................... f. 50 C.
Of the 22d 111:trel., I;n7, ............ 82 F.
96
C.
nEVRRE n STOCK
22d 1/4,11. ow% .
50 1. 9.5.•
221 Nt.rc.l), la
............ 7sf. 95C'
221 Pl. 15•;Ig
761. 95 C.
221 MUIQII2 1519, ............ 74 f• 90,4
'CC
sTO
eK"Lm,
AIA RCH 9.-o,ll.)sity is excireel
1" know in
t• • 11 b-
manner the ( iscuszrolis Iv! -
4"."l"P' ""wten Oltr G9vetilinent those of
1'44614
Viussia, respecting the liquidation at

the Norwegian debt. Notl,in tretnsiiirei with
regard to tlle,e negociations, but it is apprehended
(hey' arc iniich advanced.

CADIZ, IVAIICH 9.—The expedition for Lima,
consisting or a ship of the line of 74 gnus, and a
of 44, witil 2,000 men, is to he atigmented
by wo ships of the line from the grand 'armament
destined for Buenos Ayres. The latter it is
petted 0111 convey 16,000 men, and that it will
sal! very shortly.
" FnANKPonT, MARCH 2!.---The opposition of
[Jesse to the military arrangements agreed. upon
by the Diet CallSeS an unexpected delay. The
Ministers of Austria and PruSsia, at Cassel, have
endeavoured in vain io induce the Elector to
t ithdraw his opposition : the latter has declared
that he will not depart from his system. The
Prussian Minister, as already stated, has with-
drawn from Cassel ; and the Hessian Minister to
Prussia has been recalled from Berlin. It is sup-
posed that the Diet will ultimately make their
Decree, not ,vithstanding the opposition of Hesse;
but curiosity is excited to know what will be the
result.

" MUNICH, 11AttcH 20.—There is a report of
the intended marriage of the King of Spain with
a Prinee.ss of Bavaria."

Ne►v York Papers to • the 1 lth of March, and
Philadelphia to the 10th, arrived this morning.
(From the New York Commercial Advertiser of the W.)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 1.

OCCUPATION OF TER FLORIDAS.—The House,
on the motion of Mr. Houvres, resolved itself
into a Committee of the whole on the state of ti►e
Ut.ion, to which was referred the Bill, autho-
rizing the PRESIDENT of the United States to take
possession, under the Treaty with Spain, of East
and West Florida, and providing for the temporary
Government of the Territory. The Bill passed,
and was sent to the Senate for concurrence.

A WHOLE SQUADRON LosT.—We learn by the
Basque Ossipee, from Carthagena, that Commo-
dore ALIRRY'S Squadron, consisting of six or se-
ven sail, was lost in a terrible gale at Old Pro-
vidence, anrd that he bad succeeded in saving only
a few guns, which he had with him on the beach.

[From the New York Ga.vette V the 10th.)

The Inhabitants of the District and Members of
Congreqs gave a splendid ball on Friday last, at
CRAM FORD'S Tavern, to Mr. and Mrs. BAGOTk
previous 'to their departure Uor England.' After
supper, the health of Mr. and Mrs. I.3.AGorr was
drank with great applause, and in compliment to
the occasion, hand struck up the English Ha..
tional air, " G .r 1 save the King," which was
itnniedia,cly followed by " Yankee Doodle."

Mr. BAcor returnvd thanks in a handsome man-
ner, and expressed his grateful sense of the atten-
tion which he had received since his arrival in
this country, and his sincere wishes for the hap-
piness of the people and the prosperity of the
nation.

Mr. BAGOT has, by the amenity of his manners,
the respect which he is believed to have always.
shewn towards the Government, and the uniform
politeness with which be treats every body, gained
a greater degree of goodwill than has been ex-
petieuced by any other English Minister, with
the exception, perhaps, of Mr. ERSKINE. lie
has shewn bow easy it is to combine uith the
most sincere attachment to his own country and
its institutions, the most perfect respect for otters.
Mr. BAGOT is truly an Englishman ; his departure
will excite the most sincere regret of all who have
had an opportunity of knowing him.

(Front' the Baltimore Republican of the 9th.)

SBMINoLE Witu.-11 is stated in the Washington
City Gazette, " that the report of Mr. LACOCK
was not the oohed sentiment of the Committee,
that Mr. Kiss and Mr. EATON were opposed to
it."—The following article from the New York
Evening Post accounts for Mr. ,KING'S opposi-
tion on a different principle, and, as we think,
more consistently with his known character:—
Report of the committee of the Senate respecting
the Seminole War.—This masterly report is drawn
up with a precision and clearness that cannot he
surpassed, and we are tree to acknowledge has
not been eq. nailed by any production that has yet
appeared before the public on the subject, in any
form or shape. It presents two features, which
only came first to light in the course of the exa-
initiation of some of General JACKSoN's Officers
before the Committee of the Senate, mod which I
venture to say exhibits the conduct of this Officer
n a point of view that will call forth the
marked and loud disapprobation of every Ante-
rican who loves his country, and has 'a
just
regard for its Laws and Constitution. That
Gcncr,.:l JACKSON has openly trampled upon the
Laws, amd violated the Constitution, no
man who reads this report will have the hardihood
to (;c:y.' If he has written authority tv justify
him for what be has done, as I am now told he
boiilv declares, lit hits produce it ; the burden of
guilt will then be shitted to other shoulders, As it

ought to be ; the affair in tit t case will iosnme a
new shape. Hence is seen the hill force of the
objection offered by Mr. KING to this report
being laid before ►he, Senate at this time, as
it Will, it acted nj,on, compel that body to
cormnit itself prematurely upon a solemn question
that they may hereafter be called upon as a Court
of Impeachment 'to decide. But this ci.nnot
affect the unprecedented facts which tire Committee
have now ptibliihrd to the world, and which can
neither be altered-nor treated with disregard.

The British PresS bring no longer wag:2:4llly hi.
dined to ridicule Messrs. GRENF!LL and TIER-
NEY, by dressing them " in a laced snit of tawdry
qualifications which Nature neVer intended them
to wear," we shall dui') the subject, ex-
cept with respect to its charge Of " pre-
meditated delusion," on the part of Government,
The Press says, that it stated the case hypotheti-
cally, but it forgets that Messrs. GRENFELL, and
TIERNEY "positively declared" their confidence in
the validity of their own estimate of the balances,
&c. &c., therefore hypothesis had nothing to do
with the question, and therefore the charge
of " premeditated delusion" on the part of
Government is wholly unjustifiable. But The
Press is involved in another dilemma, for it says
that Lord LANSDoWN'S estimate " refers to
the aggregate' 'ot all balances of all public
money now in the bands of the Bank." But
why then did, not the brace of Financiers, so
highly extolled by The Press, make the same
estimate ? The Press must now admit that Lord
LANSDOWN is a better Financier than those Om
worthies who seem to be constantly on their less
on matters of Finance.

As the awful period is approaching, when the
Legislature are to determine whether that Politi-
cal and Religious fabric which was reared by our
Ancestors, and left as their noblest legacy to Great
Britain, shall be demolished-by the violence, or
sapped by the artifice, of Popery, we again raise
our warning voice to incite our Statesmen to guard
the sacred !inst.—We refer to an admirable letter
from a valuable Correspondent, signed ALBERT
(see our fourth page), on this subject, and recom-
mend it to the earliest attention of Government and
the People. Though we have had many, and
hope to receive more, articles on this vital subject
from Members of the Ecclesiastical Establishment,
and though ske have reason to believe that our
Paper is strongly patronized by the higher orders
of our Orthodox Church, yet we feel ourselves
obliged to say, that we consider them as a body
too supine on a subject so essentially important,
not only to the Country but to themselves. It
POPERY once obtain a share of Political Power, it
will consider it as a religious duty to des'roy every
vestige of the Protestant Faith. The Protestants
of Ireland who have supported the Claims of Popery
have branded themselves with an indelible mark
of folly, timidity, and a total insensibility to the
danger which they are endeavonting to bring upon
the Empire. We have, however, the • satis-
faction to find that other Irish Protestants of thole
'wisdom have taken the alarm, and are strenuously
coming torwaid, to avert that danger, as may be
seen in the following extract .from The (Dublin)
Correspondent of the 29th. ult, with which wesliall
at present conclude the subject : "The Protestants
of the County of Sligo, and the Grand Jury of Ty-
rone, have added themselves to the opposers—the
honest, manly, fearless, high-principled opposers
of the Rotunda\ Conclave, and their unfounded
proclamation, in the name of the Protestants of
Ireland. The Sheriff of Sligo acted with con-
stitutional reserve, in declining to call together
any part of his Bailiwick by a religious designa-
tion. The Protestants, however, did assemble,
and the Sheriff attended 3 s one of the number."

Yesterday the Duke of YORK translcted mili-
tary business with the PRINCE REGENT, at Cat:-
ton House.

Tuesday, about two o'clock, the Algerine Am-
bassador, attended by Mr. SALAmtie, his &ere-
tary, was introduced to the E,tri BATHURST, at
the Colonial Office, Downing-stteet. The in-
terview lasted Khoo! ten minutes. his Excel-
lency appears to he 60 years of age, but it is said
he is no! ,dd ;he is very thin, and has the ay.
pearanet of an European ; he was dressed in a
turban? a brown robe or mantle embroidered %I-10i
gold, red trowserS, white silk stockings and mo-
rocco slippers. Mr. .tALAM NE, his Secretary, has
been, in ,England some yrais ; he accompanied
Viscount Exmou'rn in the Expedition aglinst
Al tiers as an Interpreter.'
Extract of a Letter from Florence, dated the
14th March, 1819 :—" Florence is extremely full
at this moment, rusty body flocking hither to be
present et the festivities and gaiety which are to
signalize the vitit, of the Emperor of Austiia.—
Among the new at rivals, I observed the Duke of
Devonshire at the Opera ; his. Grace looked ex-
tremely .veil.--it is whispered that the I;mper.,r.
is a little wit of humour with his reception in his
Italian dominions. Maria Louisa was eve:ly where
most entisusiastically applauder!. Toe populace,
in the vivacity of their approbation, a few nighs
ago, almost polled down her box at the Tilt4LIC."