The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-17 00:00:00

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PARIS, JAN. Majesty. tas nirn'ec.T. th.o Ad-
; infant B;iron of, the Enwito, and wade Ign' a
donation of 4000 francs.

We are assured that the Counselkr- of State;
Chaban, supplits the' place of CoUnt Cessac, as Di-
recior General of the.Conseririou.
1 General Pino, Corrinaander of the Italian' Division
which 1.4. in Catalonia, has just arrived at Pa: is. He
is charged with the presentation to his Majesty of the
stataaards tAkerl at Gei-Ona.

Ilion.

:onsid'r
)n
Che obj
robablf '
to addll
2 nature

The Spanish garrison which deterded Gerona ar-
rived at .Nisrnes on the 28th of December and the.
following days. The officers 'are 'to repair .trom
thence to Dijon, and the soldiers to the departments
of the High and Low Alps.

:very f'

I
is as

BAYONNE, DEC. 3 t.—All the letkiri from Ma-
,d rid confirm the repbrt that the greatest dis urbanetis
prevail at Seville, Many "of the Members'of .the
Junta whO have been arrested have been sent toGi-
braltar. According to one letter; it will be u 6 lon-
ger the Archbishop of Toledo, but Ctiesta, who
will be Regmt of the Kingdom ; and Itornana will
be declared Generalissimo of all the Armies: A
letter from St. Sebastian annotines, 'that in that
port a ,sequestration has been laid on all American
vessels.

indiviC

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at this

foreigil
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state of
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us sub-
ether to
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under

The preparations for the reception of the EMpe-
ror at ,the Castle of Marpac are terminated. It is

announced this day,- that the English have evacuated
all the coast of Gallicia, and carried off the vesseii
which were in the ports. •

MADRID, DEC. 22,—0n the aothinst. his Ma-
jesty issued the following Decrre

D. JOSEPH NAPOi.EON, &C.

Desirous to restore to -the use of the Fine Arts
the numerous excellent paintings which have, un-'
til now, been buried in the obscurity of Convents;
to give as Snodels to youthful talmt the prociudions
of the best masters; revive the glory of the SpaniSh
school, little known to surrounding nations, andrin-
sure to the iminhrtal names of Velasquez, Ritera,
Murillo, Rivalta, Navarrete, Juan San-Vnicente,
aad others, the fame to which they are entitled, v. e
have decreed as follows :

Art. I. A Museum of Painting shall bee.tablish-
ed at Madrid, in which shall he deposited out of
every public Institution and Royal Palace, such pic-
tures as shall be deemed necessary to form a collec-
tion of the works of the Spanish masters.
11. Another general collection of the proinetions
of the celebrated painters or _the same school shall
be formed, in order to be presented to our august
Brother, the Emperor of the :,tench and ac the,
same time, a wish shall be expiessed that it may be
placed in the Napoleon Museum, where this mo-
nument of the glory of Spain will become a plecik,e
of the sincere union exhting between both nations.'

lember
ry, anti
.ty, the
I out of
bvern.

'' - i. ' • ' '',
esfi
entt, and ient to this 'country.. for supphe§ ; Bete IP sheet', Ideny thatatls in. onr power O,interfere,
their 'rniaforttineS began : the Ministers of this except by okerturning the State at once. b. the
country did all they 'could to Crush ' the rising , Parliament to be put dots n, because certain Gen-
-1);rit• of freedom iliat e'ne rapidly kerVading,Spaine ' tletnen are out of temper with it.? •Do you believe.,
~‘4heir thee a& of iiiiplicy was to create one ventral- that, by endeavotinteg to ,destroy the ~.belwarka. of
'')v-enrnent, imaeacl of those ' local Governments e.. the Constitution, we ' shall bee-better...able to •put
'''hick the people were. larit upon establishing, and do ,vn Btionaparte ? Why is this violent and intertr-
ehat was"mcare shrprisingethey compelled the Spa- ' perate Address to be voted one week befOre the'
ni'irde to proclaim Ferdinand VII. ; theestery'ernanr . theeting of Parliament ? I am for disttusiing those
who hid betrayed his countrY. to Fiance. The,spi- who will not wait until Parliament meets. Do yeti
TAR of the. people soon began to flag., arid then ex- believe 'hat the King, will dismi,s his Ministers 'oe-
ternal assistance was resorted to. When our armies fore he has consulted Parliathent ? Is be a atom-
arrived in .Spain, the people Were as jealous of them ' hearted Englishman if he does ?".—He believed that •
's of the. arrnies•of Frail Ce.,• This had been wit- the present Parliament was as honest a one as ever,
ilessed in the case of Sir John Meore, and one would,. sat in Englatid.' It introduced and established many
limier-Illy suppose that thieWas.ales,,on to Illiniaters. of those liber ies which we noW enjoy , rind if they
Another areiy, however, ender 'St- Artlitir Welles.; are overturned, it must be hy• want of unanimity,
•4, was driven into the same sneke.by his bold but.: among ourselees, He would' maintain,. that those
rash conduct :—he obtained -a victory, bait it was who stood up to excite dissensiens, at the present
followed
.by all the conserpeencee6(
,a cl,:•fe at; the .moment, assisted 'the 'enemy. .11e did not think,
'ury was left in an unwholesome-clithateiY`tM-vvith a Noble Lord, -that we 'should' be bettered by
' tit'w about to return without - having acegArkplial liAilig India. Perhaps the. Noble Lord would throw
'nY . thing —lt was no'wonder that "tine -tuftega..-..eaway the 'West Indies on the, sameground !—With
should happen, when ' it: was fetriii tha the men respect to our Expeditions i was it to be said, that, '
44110 had the conduct of affairs were quarrelling With because they were urisuceessfiil, the grounds were.
",ach other, and.yet Were still permitted to 'seed,out. ' impolitic or u,nwise ).With respea. to Spain, be did
EXpeditions. . What remedy is left for the country, not think that the GOVernmerit •could have a.,:ted.
tinder thee. alarming circumstances; :but to address otherwise than they did. -The'ycould not know
his Majesty ? if the ani,wer from 'the Throne iea .that the Spaniards. were'cowards until they were in
sernbled that given. recently to the CoMmon Colitis e the field with thettle-" I next cone to the diSeet.-,
tii of London, namely, that no inquiry.was.neees- Siolii. among -Ministers themselves. I admit that
64Y, be must suppose that Ministers had
.wilfully. nothing could be more disgraceful; but I see no use
titicealed the circumstance from his Majesty ; for in neticitig them here, I can s, 6no oti!er object in
if he knew the ruin and contempt which they had. this address, than the dismissal of . Ministers with
Drought
upon the country, he could not ' but be •this addition, that its language tends-toeiegrade and
alive to their miscendud and to the complaints of supersede Perliament. I see noting but the advati-
ills people.. It: was the duty of the Meeting to tell tage of the enemy in this Address. Happy and glo-
'
tlls 11%lajeaty . the truth--he -reminded. them, that rious will be the day to Buonaparte when he sees it.
every speech f?-ijen iee King was to be coesidered as Leave the business to Parliament, and if they don't
the speech of M.,ll;se:•s, and thereture might be ; take it• Up, let, us meet again. And now, for the
t
'rtely- .disethsed. Theie -was po' doube the; some i infor,uation of those Who.may vote with me, I must
•I)ersons would advise the people to wait until Par, i explain; that I do not ask tneM to reject the Ad-
tarnent met, and !hen lay their grievenees bdbre it, ' dress, 'but only to hang it, up until its objects can be
!Jet what had-expe.rience taught us on the .subiea of 'more etfeaually attained. ',never knew any Mi-
' parliamentary inqiney ? It 'was a ''itotorioies
.ftet,, . Lustre so little supported by strength of party es the
t.hat sotnehow or other; Mihisters hod the p0,...er of i present." . I-le, concludt ci by exhorting the Free-
t°ruluaticling niejorities iii teeth Houses of P,irlia- I holders to suspend . the expression of their senti-
:4ent. Hea conceived, theaetore, that
.there was meets until- they saw what• Parliament. would'do.
little to hope Tor from Parliament, eta the only re- i ' Dr. BARRY said he agreed with the last speaker
tource left to the rot le was to addrees his Majesty, in. the propriety of withholding die declaration of
,411(.1 tell .him their teal sentiments. His Lordship ' their sentiments until after the tneeting of Parlia-
' 'Llan put these sentiments into the shape of au Ad- • meat. He had a betzei opinion or Parhannent than
dress, praying for Ineuity. ' ' , , • '.l the Noble ;Lord, and if Ministers had done wrong,
Mr.t lie: thought th:y should be .brought to account in a
dress:BLANDY i
constitutional manner. The Reverend Doctor pro-
• • •
t neunced a warm pinegyrioon , Miukois, for their
Mr. MATTHEW MONTAGUE titer rose. He re- hi forbearaticenot suspending the Habeas Corpus.
Jarred in the opportunity now veep:. fins of express- I Act, and. for permitting the undiminished exercise
hiS most cordiol approbation of the important_ ; -of the liberty of the press. Witti resped,to these
Privileges given by the Conselentiou to the eerepie,oftepeeei,,,,,s whir`, bee been called rashe it ought to
thus meeting together ,and publicly discussing the be teeollected th.-it rash enferprites were sometimes
Waite of the State." .He recognised, in its •tullest
successful. Their system of-taxation was very con-
' ektent, the right-of.the subjea to petition the Icing,;i'.siu,era ,te.
spa hie also approved.. of that Resolution- of the ' .
Mr. HALLET warmly supported the address. He
Meeting which . gave every freeholder,• groat or ' declarect,it.to hr his firui eonviaion, that' the coun-
enall, the privilege of delivering his sentiments. He try could riot be saved without a refurm in Parlia7.
considered such meetings 'as calculated to check and, &mot. .
• tuatroal the King and Parliament, if either was dis.- ,
.A.ll-. CROFT said a few Words in support of the
Posed to trench on the liberties of the people. But •
chile berecognised these true and.. undoubted Eng- ,
' Address. ,- - •.' • 1, TUE. KING.
Mr. 'MARSH,. of Reading, deprecated thi.-!. line of ,
fish principles, he eottla not conscientiously .soy that ' ' pursui.by Ministers towards the Catholics of
peaticY: ' - d
.13 was judicious at preset-it to discuss the state of public then, animadverted successively, on ing regulations :,.....
4,...iLiri in so full a meeting. He thought. that if the Ireland., He
the expedition's to COpentiagen, Spain, the Medi:
wteeting had. been confined to a smaller number of in-
d •
'victuals, every purpose might have been answered, .
terranein, and the Seheld The ff ' - II ' ' ' .
. , puny e Ott4 1113...0
to create diversin! sin favour of Austria and Spain, Considering that it is repugnant to, the spirit of
the- Gospe , aft the purity of the discipline of the
I • d
As it was; however, he liped.thet Engiehrnen,when .
resembled the demolition of a iingerbread giant by be.st 'ages of the Church, ,that the Ecclesiastical
kicireteed,would Conselt their reasons as vvellas their .
it-school-boy, who generally .began by nibbling off Order should be diverted from its legitirriate avo-
kasiont. He would thus early say that he by no means
his'toes and fingers. .. cations la y legal concerns ; and, at the same time,
Cattle to the same ceoclusions with the Noble Lord, -
.Mr. DISANE,-ot Waltham, supported the Address. that the public interest requires the, unity of juris,
tts to the present state of public affairs, and he beg- a.,
He. went ' into a long, detail on 'the subjea of the. dit.tion, consecrated by the 98th article of the Spas
„Red that the Meeting would. hear
.him patiently.—
' Assesed Taxes, and in the course of his speech he. nish Constitution :.having seen the Report of our.
A here was a sort of slur cast on Gentlemen wifoop- stated, that the Surveyor . under the Aesessed Taxes
l'osed popular addresses,, and on this- aced.* he
had:lecentlY surcharged a Gentleman who kept a
oa, cushion on Miriiater or Ecclesiastical Affairs and consulted our
,Corctli,of tate, we have decreed :
thought it necessary to profess that he had: nii set:: : 1,
-, , axed-cart, had the luxury f
~_4ll or-sinister objea' to serve ; his wish was Eftlsi*ak . the seat of it. He' supPeSed that if a man evos to sit Art. I. From the .date a the present Decree,-
' '•
the EcclesialticalPower shall cease to exercise any
honestly and independently. When the '"ISIObIe.:S S. ib:a Ta^3tied-cart With stuffing in his breeches, the judicial jurisdiction,. as well.. civil .as Criminal;
fiord spoke of the alarming state of. pubil.c.alThirs-‘ -• 'Surveyor would tell hina, that tinder the Ad he had which, is found to devolve to the secular Magis,
he perfetilV agreed with him that they were alarin-to wear b.-e?enes in a Taxed-cart. Mr. Deane ,
inno right trates ' ' . , •
g; ,but if athirs were alarming, let us beware
Concluded with a motion which was unanimously • '
.
trusting to the reeresentatiens, of any Set of mean carried, to inStrutt; the County Members to apply of
11. All causes for trial, whether civil, criminal.'
Ittatever e let us beware lest, in the heat' of the ._ p'• - , f repealtthe -
to arliarnent or a repea o that part o s- or any other deaeription, pending. between yeti
'llurnent, we ' awaken. against-each 'other feelipgs, Oes suitors in the Ecclesiastical ' Courts,
sessed Tax Aet, which vested the rowers of. deeid- ' i '.
shall be
't"hicli should: only be excited against the eon:-non ►in on ApPeals its the hands of Commissioners ap- traits erred according to the charaaer and nature
enemy. Otte 'great cause of our alarth was the unity, on
weandtook• of •of -their traesattion, to the respective secular 'Fri-
i - pointed under twe ,
t'lgour,' end capacity, which• direaed the 'Povteet-
of Law. ,
111 Causes, in the Arst instance, shall be left to
tbeiet of 'France. Ought we not then to, beWare Of Me Gootnatc.e said, he had been a Commissioner, •
throiing difficulties and dissensions •in the way: Of' • -and , the Judges who should have been, deemed coin...
cl. ..
' red on account of the harsh
in resig .
._, severe, petent to them, had the cause begun in. the Civil
those whose business it was to melt the mighty ern)
' ,oppresstve measures of the-Inspectors.
of France? With. respea rto Ireland; he Sew no Mr. SILLS spOke in favour of the Address: Court,
Erounda 'for any !lame •on that. score ;he considered '• - IV. Causes Which are referred to the Metropoli-
Lord Ftee.esToN replied in a short but eloquent ' - ' •
' that country as more tranquil at presenttlian it had - • tan, acccording to their progress, shall be submitted
Speech.
.ID•eeti in fornier times. As to the introdation of . - ta• the Superior Tribunal of the correapOudieg se-.
The HIGH. SHERIFF put the question on the origi-
fo • •
reign treops,,he diehnot think it fair to call to the calm- Judge.
nal motion, Valid) was carried by a large majority. • -
recollection of the Meeting the entipitlites of our V. Causes submitted to the Tribunal of La
Mr. DEANE moved, that their. Representatives in • R • 1 .
Rota, in .w whatever State, shall be, reported to that
ancestors to' Dutch .troops, •particularly et
.a time •
Parliament should be instructed e Lo use their en ea-
, 'when our owp standing army was so srnallethat.theof the Aleades of the Court - , whose sentence, be.
yours, as tar as lay in their power, Parliament,- es -
king might' have. overturned the'•ConstitUtion and
have:th® office of Commisaioners of Assessed Taxes it in the third, or last stage of the cause) shall-be
destroyed the liberties of his subjeas,. by. means of _,. - •, definitive. •
1 d 'llh ld '
• noire away wit), -an , that a appeals s . ott be tried
'a
handful of foreign soldiers.. With resped to the , -,-
Ey a Jury, white}: was cart ied in the affirmative. -_, ' VI. TbeJudges, deciding in such. causes, shall
other causes of complaint against Ministeti, the apply to_ them the regulations of canon-law in
Lord FOLICSTONE moved that the High• Sheriff . .
grounds generally taken, and indeed the broadest vigour in Spain, as would have guided the cede-
should deliver the Address into his Majesty's hand,
of all was the failure of our foreign expeditions,-- .tiastical Judges, to.whone such causes, would other-
end if he found that impossible? that he should de-
doubt, hoWeVer,..that when these expo- ' i`•4 . Secretary , , . , wise have been subulitted. The mode and form
liver it to the e of State, which was agreed
Aitions came to be' discued in the: proper place, . to . • • of such proceedings, :Is well as the reiteration of
ila., melee, in' Parliismnt, the people wield be tens- •-4 ' each `cause, must be exclusively determined by the
The Addiesi and Answer, when received, were I. -
Wed coolly to judge for themselves •; it was impessie - . . .. , • • 4W which IVSUIRIei the secular tribunals.
Vibe published in the County Paper, and in
Weat public' Meeting Ilk the present, to enter
, aorderedall th London M •It •e d Even' i P. - Jul g•... 1) , . it 1„ apers.. -4--. ' •
• .
into all the Various views of policy which atluated • v e.,-...,-, . ' WARSAW, DEC. 21.—The triumphal arch erefled
2.r. k., ~...uNDs . ~s; as the meeting was breaking up,
kinisters in fitting out the expeditions. , He wouldin honour of our brave army, and beneath which it
•;pressed his' approbation of the Address.
riot attempt. to enter into soevide.e field. •He did . . :. . •, - . passed on the •18th, beers on one side the followihg
119 t flinch from the stebjea, because be dreaded t 6 1 inscription :—" Through this road JOHN SOBIESKI
.Meet the subjea y but he challenged the Noble . ' Died yesterday morning Andrew Robinson Bowes; returned from Vienna;" and_ on the other---,‘ To*
Lard to say, whether in, sublet* .of such inaper- tsq who formerly 'acquired considerable notoriety the General and Conquering Army, the City of
. ,
lance, we ought to lose that spirit of good felhei*.= ' by- his 'conch-let towards Lady • Strathmore, whom he i Warsaw displays her gratitude." -
slip and .unanimity-so necessary, to carry us through 'married about twenty-six years ago. He was, how- 1 • Prince Poniatowski, to our great, regret,- wag pre..
onr, diffieultiei, on account 91Ministers ) " Gen- - ever, Very early Reiterated front her. Ladyship, and i vented from assisting at the Fete of the 1 tith Tits
llemene"- said Mr. Montague," let us despise•those' involved in considerable law-suits; one of the con- 'Prince is still at- Cracow,- where he waits for *
Men who talk of any set of men as:. fit to be Mi;, 1 sequences, of veltiCli was, Isis Committal to, and de- i Courier from Paris. • ...,
nisters—let us devise those- persona, .whoe:by ape tention in the King's Bench Prison.. In this place l The City, this day, gives a-Ball to the Officers
Paling.to.thipaSsitins of the populace, think to gra- . Mr. Bowes formed
,a connection with'a Very young of the army. The whole ball is decorated with mi-
lify-theie ambition, if not their avarice.. Gentlemen, and interesting fetuele, the daughter of a fellow- ' litary fasces, and standards
_taken front the Aus-
do you suppose that Parliament will not inetitute- a .1. prisoner; by *ham lie
~has bad five children.—Mr. triaus.' The white Eagle is placed leetweee two
•.. •
rigid enquiry into all the subjects of complaint-that B. was for'many yeara allowed the freedom of the statues.;
1/lay .be .brought .hefore •it ? Hai Parliament...ever .! Rules of the King's liteh, within which the honse Ott their arrival, our troops were harangued by the
Leen deficient in doing its duty ? What, are we bet- ,-. lie died in tivas situated. . • ' • - Prefect, the President of the Municipality, and the
ter .able to understand'. the eat-ions points cotter. i 1 On Suedey eveuing the :house of Me. Ansell, in e-Represeutatives of the Community of Jews., •
netted witle-these,expeditions than the Parliament ?•• '.:Stionesqierre, Whitechapel, .• was broke into, and t - AUGSBURGH, DEC. 30.--The city of Lindau, the
Cali :we send for Lord Chatham or the Admiral of e•r‘trbent of'd' large meantity of weariair, apparel, and i fortifica:ioes of which were begun by the French
out kieet 1 Has the Sheriff any, pOwdi •7y4r tckva,;?:: ..is4met plate, ' ' . .1 General sLesuire, daily asuntes a more forcnidalte

lll...Amobg the paintinis which will rnain at'
our dispooato, a seledtion shall be rnade of those which,
may be required to adorn the Palaces destined to the
Cortez and the Senate.

IV. o,lr A./bolsters of the Interior and. of Fi-
nance shAil tak,. proper measures with the Superin-
tendant of our' Household for the. ccceution of the
prcbelit Decree.

... •

With l'iziaZ

It is aireact