The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-19 00:00:00

aivamuutCtl
Mt). litetus Wag tbr (.3114
vernor, and George Tibbets for Lienten tut-Go,

t MALI

vernor."

Preparations for the approaching Royal mar.
liege are made with great actkity, in , every de-
partment. It will, however, certainly not take
place till after Lent. Harcourt 'Howe proved,
upon inspection, to be so greatly out of repair,
that more than a hundred thousand pounds would
have been requisite to render it a 6t residence for
the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD.
Camelford blouse has, therefore, been obtained of
Lord GERNV}LLE, but whether by purchase, off• on
lease, we have not learned. Tite situation of the
latter is highly eligible, and butt little expellee will
be required to prepare it for their Highnesses.

The last Irish Papers arc filled with accounts of
tumult and outrage in that Country, which but
too fully justify the military force asked by liii-
nisters to ensure its tranquillity. Three Baronies
in the Chanty Louth bare been proclaimed•--
Upper Dundalk, Lower Dundalk, Arden and
Louth ; and we latnent to add, that several other
districts in Wexford and elsewhere are ripe for
similar severe measures.

Though there 'is something consolatorylo the
lecisiott of the llouse of Commons last night,
we should greatly belie our' feelings were we to
congratulate the country on the event. True it
is, that it has completely proved the power of
our Representative System, and though the proof
is in our judgement founded on error and excess,
yet we must admire the principle contained in
and established so firmly by this example. It has
sheun that no Ministry, however popular, how.
ever high their claims to narional confidence,
however glorious the carreer have pursued,
(towever approved their general policy, have the
means of carrying any measure respecting which
there may be even the mere presumptiestitat a
considerable portion OF the pohliC *kg
.rult:.64.
vinced of its propriety.
That the co-ninth/so maintity orthe empire hive not
sanctioned the elatimur raked against the Inewite.
Taxis undeniable, but it is now equally clear that
there has •been such an expression ut opposition to
it ass to inthice a atileit.ot number of independent
Members 'at Parliamatt. to unite on trier occasion
with the Parties always in opposition to the Go-
vstronrent,, *ad carry the question against it
.by a
nvaintityaf 238 to 201.
',Stich being the determination at time liousti of
Cominons, we must how to it as Aliniiters, have
done. Heaven grant 16 :Country may never hove
the cause to regret it, which we antitipate w HM o-
ven grant that other resources nuly be round which
will tarty us equally well through the difficolties
of our present situation ! We have supported this
Tax.from the most conscientious conviction of its
expediency, :mil We therefore deeply. ;Itintc.4l4
failure. But wseeittnlttuffee tfriivorportimitY
Teta • without vindicating- those who have, 6-
ther in ParliaMent or out, tilted the same course
wide ne, and especially Ministers for having ho-
;untirably persevered in bringing the subject before
the liepreeent;3ivei of the People. ly them it
has been at' least- eanstilittionally rejected, and
Government has not to answer for the imbecility
and folly of abandoning a 'measure: they believed
to be essential to the welfare of the Stateni 'the
mere ground of Party outcry and Newspaper as-
sertioo. Tu call this course obstinacy is to
misuse- language what must have beenjtist-
ly said of any Administration which could 'have
produced a great plan of finance on 'such slight
apprehension'of its merits as to yield it to an out-
cry, which might or might not be mere deltssion,
awl surrender their most Matured opinion founded
on experience, calculation, knowledge, and a per.
feet conviction ails necessity;without even taking
the sense of Parliament upon the matter i We

eve no hesitation in declaring. that Ministers

- -
who would uct thus Weakly are unfit for any Ow
of trust, or confidence, and that the ININCIC.
Ittt-
oat'r's Advisers, in having submitted the propo•
trition for .a modified and temporary inconie Tax
to Parliament, have done no more than fairly and
manfully discharge the duty they owe to them-

'elves, their Sovereign, and Country.
What may he substituted for this measure we
know not. We trust that those who have de-
feated it, may be able to tell na. This piece of
service they are bound to perform, and it will be•
come them better than boosting of a victory, of
which, like that of PYitilliyB over thißomans,
it may truly be said, " Another such Victory and
we are undone."

Having expressed as numb as we feel necessary
on the question so* unexpectedly decided, we may
be allowed a few remarks oil those by whoas the
decision was pronounced.

It is of consequence in this general issue to
knom, that there is so Small a *hare of Opposition
triumph itt the vote oi jag night, a Ft tion

The iYezrVery wits controvert for this after-
noon by Alcurs. Brut, jun. awl C 0.,. at thew-eat
price of seventeen pounds three shillingi. kind
threepence per Ticket.

A private letter from Paris, of the 14th instant,
contains the following Important information
" Pants, Mancu 14.---The fermentation which
still unhappily prevails,' anti the tralotring attitude
of Lyoni and several of the contiguous thYpart-
mews, have excited just apprehensions in the
Ministers of the Allied Powers. Since I wrote to
yon last. AL tie Polignae was deputed to the
Duke of Wellington, whom he met at the Elysee
Bourbon, with M. 'agen. Ambassador to the
King of the Low, Countries, and iwimated the
intention of the Court to operate a change. in the
Ministry in layout of the Ultru-Itoyalists.
Duke gave no, conclusive reply, but iu conjunc-
tion wisl't M. Pozzo tli liroglot, made shortly att.!.
an energetic representation to; the King himself.
M. Pizzo de Brogho's was, 4g Under/wild, ver•
gal ; his Grace, I have every reason to believe,
conveyed his sentiments by letter,".

y rntaterell their O.lWe rotce, but it tom ert
an insignificant number (4 the majotitY in which
wet•e more of the ntuai triends of .IVinititcrs, the
whole division of the Saints, and tint a few of
what is culled the Conntry Party. All these, this
point being settled, will return to their wonted
policy, and the existing Gov&rtAnent %%a, on
other questions, have the vast preponderance of
the weight of Parliament as they hoe of the con-
fidence of the Nation.

A DltaitTlSEtTol4r ritkrxt Di lArtl

Me Regulations Decently adopted by the lrrencls
Cabinet, and thence transmitted to their Minister
in London, respect ingotot only all foreigners, but
even British subjects, passing to and from France,
are stow, we are assured, acted upon with the ut-
most strictness, and perhaps not without sufficient
cause, but, at the same time, we submit to any
unprejudiced mind, whether a counter vigilance
should not also take place on our side of the
water, respecting all foreigners arriving at dr dc-
parting from this country. We think we are war-
, ranted in saying that the Alien Police cannot
have too strict a watch on the character and de-
scription of persons who are at present, with ha-
!utility, visiting this metropolis. A remissness
on this subject may perhaps be defended by the
state of peace which we are now enjoying, but if
our neighbours find it necessary to have more co-
ercive measure resorted to than heretofore, surely
the saute cause warrants a similar precaution on
our part, and we May venture to affirm that a
more watchful eye is necessary in 'time of peace
than even in war, for during the latter, the pro-
scribed will rarely venture to make their appear-
ance on our hurts ; but during a period of peace,
tee obnoxious' of every kind to- other Govern-
ments, will he found seeking refuge in this land
of liberty, and will be reat4y to,assist by their in-
trigues: in. plunging us into another war, Or. Into
any other other misery, in order to satiate ;heir.
Vengeatt4te against .a people_ ttliciOlva l,tlets trap...
the bit ins:rutocot itr distroyint JaccibiniSm
root amlbraneh. • •

rThem tyre Birmititoree .fir+ald.)
44# anted imam liately a Minister eapAt4
pleasink all Partits.-,41e must be one Who
tepee( all the Taxes now ekisting, and distils
the National Debt without the assistance
money: He must propose nce netv Taxes : he ti
provide Places and Pensions for every Person
grant them upon the first application he to
bring no new Bills into Parliament, and give
Opposition to any that other persons hrimvi
anti besides these, he must retider the country ti
and flourishing, a terror to all at& enemies abrtA
and contented at home j and defend our COlOll
Without the aid of troops.—N. 11. If he cau cat
on war without any expence or loss of bye*,
will be an additional recommendation,

ClllllOll3 TIIIIIPT.—The following curious nor
of abstracting. the contents of a pochet, is mential
eti in, the French Papers td have occurred
days since at Paris. A German. listening to a bsllci
singer entered. into conversation with anoth
listener, who at the moment oF his retiriug, ask(
him where he resided. On his mentinit
place, the other said Ise also lived there, sod prC
posed they should have SOL nig refreShllgilt tC
gether. The German consented, and they went t
it Cabinet ; thetierMunpulted 46111111 e, Whic
‘,Y" pretty lull, to ay the reckoning. On the
"eP"rtslre, his colerpmion do not knot.
yoo, but 1 am rich, and ntysgreatest pleasure -1
to oblige all those whom I meet, do me the fe
myouu uir tto talc:tee? t this i.jvbutut Thelt()t ware lt)r
if, the other said, he 11:1 ,destined the pieci
for hint, and he should have it. The (Serum; leid
he would not have it, the other said he shotlid.
i‘tvritai.iie;teirli:opti:s(eletti: he forcedit hut, bus 11°4el,
The Germen astonished) at and
'IS
111tiltelikrifit‘rt
generosity, felt :in his pocket for. thes live
piece, butt found to his great aatonis:tnient, 0147
was gore and his.pnrse.irith it. • 14
%%lot, MA 9.—Some time ago N Min
of clothes was iatported into Belfast frolnOrna
port an the 'Nediterratteati. Sesei.al I/1
the house in which it was opened, became vcri'mtit'
'\deetc(l , tuntignant dieeasti' and died. •A
rt."
latiltt of those, persons, who was present at tutl
openl4; of it, and expos-eil 1,1
}rpm it, vets:wed resicit•tice, near flair% Mil
between Ilatthridge and Vandragee. where. 9'.te'
ten d.ip sickness, he disease trss
marked with excessiee swellieg of the legs turd!arms, copious,expectoration of putrid 1,1100111
lowness of the body, and extreme putreneneem
the whole system.. Tlie,greatest attention wutil
paid by the medical atteadent to this patient* tin
.the country people, haying been duly ctutioneht.
►
anti warned ot. ihe infectious nature of the sits tit.
slid not approach the place. TLe clothes
Ihe Jeeeitsed wore were boiled, and the apertlin44
in which he bed hitt fumigated with sull'huri,c
acid and nitre, We hope that all ferther progros
, the disease is arresteut.--(:Newry 7'elegraph•)
1.111. r nprote-r-Uooday lust, us
,Wouspi, a Of
spectable re,difing in the pri,,t, of yarn"
hem, bet Ween 'neer.) and Eisted, was giving di-
rections to his carter, the man not &Jelling hif
orders, be spoke angrily to him ; nCter a 101 l
work the fellow toak up a thiug• proug, nll4
std twit his master so violently over ihe head thoL.
he killed him On the spot ; he immediately ram
into the house, told what he had done, and atlhildta
the family were removing ,t he body, ehmeninietil
hilt was taken the same day at Llasingstokv, arid)
counnitted on the. Coroner's Idtpleit to take his
trial for the murder at the Kingston Assizes.
Exttctirtori.7--On Monde) morning last, James
.3P Kean, convicted of the murder of Gharies,
Cavendish, itt Newport, in the Isle of %Slight, all"
Atitooio Pique awl Joseph Pique (two wen of
colour), convicted of the. murder of Dii(y'Jc.rowe,
in the parish of. Portsea, were axecuttel in Win'
cliester, in pursuance of their sentences. After
!ranging the usual time, their bodies,we6 fielifd"
the ittrgeotts of be County Hospit'al for 414"
section.-. 414 liehtteinur 'of these wretched mew-,
after their condemnation, was such as became
persons in their situation ; they all isettiorvictiged
their .guilt, and expressed sincere co»trition...."
sJUliti 6addried Ltd! renteitis for execution.
At Bedford. Assizes, Edward Cliamberlabt was
charged ilium his own confession with the int:nit:sr
of CHALLES DINES (gamekeeper to the late Mr.
2%(7lllollllll;teTrnb'ebrylLiit°.()tilre dint
7cHuttliucle glitglihilt;fritttl
has been exeeutted.

By accounts received in the United States from
, sante Fe, of the Ilth tilt. it appears that' that
place bad shared the fate of Carthugemt, 114,01,4;
submitted to • the. HoyeUsti, aftee • au action, m
which the Patriots, with 2000 men, were opposed
to 6000, and were defeated with,great
A letter from Port, Royal,Jamaica, daft(' bit.
20, says, ''The Juno trigatecof gnus", Captain
Ts)t, came to anchor here onSatnrday last. She
' Was not alloWed to have any communication with
Carthitgena, but Was understood at Santa
Mar-
tha, that several British Sabjecti were to be tried
by a Civil tribunal for assisting the 'lndependent
Government." '
Messrs. HOBBS and WAY, of POrtica," have
taken the contract for supplying talk* candies
fur the Dock Yard, under 7tl. per lb.
.Hitles, which have been 10d. a pound, are now
stated to be 4d., and bark, which 'was 16/. the
ton, now only SI.
•
Yesterday the anniversary of the Institution of
St. PaTnicit's Charity, was celebrated at the City
of London Tavern, with peculiar eclat, and we
are exceedingly happy to learn, that the contri-
butions;aa well front English as from Irish bene-
volence, were more than usually liberal. 'Such
instances of beeeficence are the best means of cc-
meriting the Union.
The French General BOYER', who has jest been
sentenced to death, is 45 years of age, and lay
the marmite and savage look of an Italian bravo.
It is with much regret we have to announce
the death of Colonel LATovette. By this melan-
choly event, a Vacancy has occurred in the repre-
sentation of the county of Carlow. The com-
mand of the Carlow Militia is also become vacant.
(Dublin Cortespundent.)
On Sunday the 24th alt, the Rev. JAS. POWEit,
Sab•deaColl of the Church of 'Rome, and late a
Monk of-the Order of LaTrappe, and resident in
the Monastery of Lnlworth, abjured the ertors of
the Charch of Rome; and was publicly admitted
into the CommuniOn of the Established Church of
England and Ireland, in Blandon! Church, after
morning service The form regularly appointed
for the puromie was used on the occasion, under
the direction of the Bishop of Bristol, and in the
presence of a' very large and attentive audience;
Mr. 'KSSIBIA finished his engtigethent at tl,e
Glasgow Theatre On Thursday evemfig, 'when the
Theatre closed till the 9th of next Month ; Mr.
Ke&t+7 then ntilkes his aprearmice, being engaged' — 7 7---"7
for a feW-nights. ,Mr. IieMBLO was to appear at
Edinburgh in. the character of Penruddock, on 'l""i"si a"
"r'''A. 15,1(4 Aiirertio,
1,4011tON: Printer? by J. uAlLSTll,,lttitiy.pN4,o:..7i.,BerraitZnp
1 at the Stfl.:-Orrtes, Nn, ii Zqtaa.“ w wen. •
.4
Satortioytast: • ,
tu.'nta, oider‘ Letters (pit-pail', s:c.,Aust athir:iset.=.

The Indian juggler, who,astonished.the town a
year or,ttro; bark, b his dangerous feat of pos"
inn a drawn sword down his stomach, has oo^
fortunately fallen a sacrifice to his presumption,
at an exhibition in 'Scotland ; the sword takinii,
Wrong direction, .wir,mnclod the ventricle tau
stomach, and in consequence be. died almost in-
stantaneously, in, violent convithions.
On Monday evening last, between fins anti six
O'CioFlt,' a villain,
,dressed in a brown great coat,
entered, the dwelling-house of Peter Jewell, a car..
pettier, at Awhridge, near Romsey, and enquired
tor lodgings : upon .finding no one but Mrs. Jewell
in the house, lie bound her hands with her lfand•
kerchief, and afterwards tied her tags ;, be then ,
robbed the, house of three H. notes and three
shillings, with which he decamped, leaving her
bound hand and foot, with au infant by her side.
Although diligent search has been made, Lbw
robber is as yet undiscovered.