The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-13 00:00:00

noest or COMMONS.

Mr. JOIIN LESLIE FOSTER took the oath and his seat
far lteztiorutigh ut,cirw Yortuauo.
Mr. CR()KER obtained leave to bring in Et Bill to regulate
P41.41...y4.44e,1445:V0r5;es when. on shore. The was
brougiit iii, read a drit time, and ordered for a second read-
It% to-tnor)bw.
*atiotithviktA Bridge Bill was read a third time, and
hay f~
M! • drit!LBITIVI tireeented a Petitlenirindthe Inhabitants
and 'NII. H Niulyvim a I'otitkm froA t4O (.1;;V/

at (tat cet,teti- agatitst the- tnsotvent Debtors Act.—Ortiezed
to tie on thi table.

PE-N.IIOMS AGAINST. THE Pitf)PF.IITY TAX. •
Mr. C.GttANT litiesented a Petition from the 'Yowl nf
Nairn.; Sir tV.Dottgli&, a Petition front the Inrongl Castle'
1: Douglas Mr.liolnic Sumner, Ptit'.titns from.tac Freehoiders
of the Conn!), of Surfi_.y, and the Inhabitants of the ParM of
Cliertsey; Mr. W.Burrell, a Petition from the Inhabitants/of
Brighton; Mr. Western, a Petition from the Inhabitants of
Colchester; Sir M. Whitt, a Petition from Ilenley-upon-
, Thannvs; Lord BiiHi inet, a Petition•siztietthy the Farisle.: of
the County of 13erwi4 ; Pr. T. Smith, a Petition from the
Town aniltiiunty of No ; all 'agailist` the froptrrty
Tax.;

Lord; RANCLItF'E begged leave to read nn ex-
tract of the Choneellor' of the EXelreipter4s'speech
on the Property Tax in 1509, in which that-Itight
Hon. Gentleman declared, That. no one tract.
proposedito.contitine the Property ax in time of
:peace, even as an annual
.grant.:!,- tbs:opinions
had undergone no little alteration since ihar period.
tieneral IllATtutw bad waited tltits ton4,to see
what part' his countrymen would takelti thiS Ties,
tipn. the Considered as mere libels the assertions'
Mack in the public papers, that the influence
;which Ministera.had over the Irish Members ‘eril4
enable tl►etu cram the Property Tai down the
,throats of the people. He trusted theyvvould.
prove that this was nut the case. He trusied they'
would bt ashamed, or if they were not; their
country Akotdd be- ashamed for them, to impose
a Tax upon the people of EnglA w.lOOl they
m
were not. to pay il.eselves. Sonic Gentlemen
maintained that they. hatl.pot a tight to :einem?
this ques'aoti. lie contended that they had. Since
they had had the, mistoctune tn be forced: over
here against their will, against their intere,ts and
those of their entintry, by the itiyalitic and illjarious
Act ,of Union, they bad a right to speak -as
British representatives. He considered that Act
of Union as the cause of all the distresses and
disturbances in Ireland, mid if that country were
not tritruptillized, if that Act wet e not repealed,
this grearEmpire would one day be shaken to its
foundations. The time was passed to tyr4muize
over six viillions of people. Since the Irish Mem-
berS tad. been foreed over to this country against
their will, and to the prejudice of rrelaml, they
certainly had a right,to express- their seutimentS
upon this question. But he was inclined to think
that , on the present oceaAon, it would be n iaer
in them to wave that tight, and not to vote at
al'l. Since for it' time at least, they bad been
driven from their connfty, they tinglv to tty to
conciliate the feelings_of England When it was

broddlylvsserted drat Minister's conic! not 'carry 'lke
Property Tax without the assistance of the 'lrish
Members, they ought to prove to England, that
it was not through their pliability that the Tax
was imposed: Ile was qUite sure his countrymen
%maid not lend, their hand tO such dirty work, If
they would not vote against •it, he caked upon
them to give no vote at all.
Colonel IVo'on presented a Petition from the
Town of Hay, in Breekuockshire; against all War
'faxes. lie stated that he .svas'-convinced it wns
the intention of the Petitioners to have petitioned
particularly 'against the Property Tax, 'although
they had not mentioned it.' • -
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition' from the
Inhabitants of. the 'Toirn and Neighbourhood of
Mauchetter against the. Property Tax.
Mr. Piftwrq,"after giving a history of the re-
quisition and meeting in this instance, said, -the
meeting had taken place on Thlirsday, and the
Petition had been sent to London on Saturday
with upwards of one thousand six hundred.natnes
affixed to it ; 500 more' bad been erased, he-
eahSe bity4 had inscribed theirs on some Of the
skins; If it luid been suffered to 'remain till Mon-
day-, it would probably have been .signed by 16,000
instead of 1600. The (Tense had beer! toll of =tik
prosperity of oeci.j,untry. It bad
,been explained,
that commereial 'prosperity was meant, but where
did it exist ? Nothing was to he seen but agricul-
tural and comtnefciai distress: 'What evidence
was there of any intentiou to e'Crinothlse on the
part. of Ministers ? They gave nothing but symp-
toms of extravagance. They had fOrined too ex-
tensive an. establishment. They MO doubled the
• flousehold troops. '.Trey had given subsidies to
IVirteakberg, Hanover, al4d Brunswick, to relieve
distresses of thoSe countries, whilst the Eng-
lish people were suffering, whole arr.inge-
ments wO41() maki:, them appear sincere in their.
-supposition that the country was.really in a pros-
, perous state. And yet, in feet! of tilt theSe ex-
' pencet, cecinotny was reeminnended by the Prince
Regent, at the same time that there wit an excess
of two hundred and seventy-seven thonsand
pounds on the Civil I, st, and the country was
called upon to submit to the Property ')'tik, to
support that eXtravagant e\peuditure. He Ob-
it:6 ed- to that 'lax, as.a means Of gratifying that
inclin.n!on for lavishness Which be inspliteA to his
Majesty's Government, and'as a-Tax on Income
am! Property, lout where there wits'ni) Income,
and levied tin, principal.
Lord CASTLLREAGu should not complain of the
largeness of
,argument used. by the Hots. Culotte.
man, on the subject of
.a Petition, Ile should
merelV'State, that what he had said teS'peeting the
sUbsidy paid to Wirt tmberg, that it went beyond
the service performed by the troops of that
POwer, and was claimed for the relief of
:the peo-
ple, was entirely unfounded, The only subsidy
was of 1 per man, whilit the whole expense
of
.the army exceeded that sum nearly five times,
The people of AVirtemberg Might. make a question
with their own Government, whether that pay.
merit might not be applied to their relief bht
that had nothing, to do with the subsidy, as far as
England 'was CollCOped. '.Chic emintry could not
bring a titan to the field- under SO!, or 1001. the
.'e,cpence nit the Continent Was between 401, and
501. 1 I/. 2s. per man did not form More
than between a fOurth and fifth of that sunt. As
to Hanover and Brimswick it had beery agreed to
pay theta the difference between, 11/. and the real
expenee of a. man
.but out of that had been de-
ducted that pat't which France Was bound to pay.
Ile bad thonghtit'his ditty to call the intention of
theiltiuse to thoSe two gross mierepreseutatiOns
of the. Hon. 6entieman, who had set his Opinidn
Agttinst that of Parliathent, and assuMed grOund-
less" facts,
Mr. IlitouoptAm .contended that no ineonve-
pience .could arise front' the .ptitetiee .which the
Noble Lord had seetned lisposeal. again to censure,
orentcringiioto ,thetteinvestigittions':on the sub,,
jeer of petitions. What- had happened tbli night
outlia; °Lithe Contrary, to prove their propriety

t;it anti, kfielid; Bad hen htto it ni'istiat)
tvhich the: Noble Lord had us,becn enabled to' set
indite in favour of the
plates of the Chancellor of the EN clicciffr7e. •
1 Sir ItortettTVaitt. thought- the project of the
-continuance of the Inc-mite:Tax. the most tinfoi-
l:
tunate plan that ever was 'attempted. He hoped
Mlni:.ters would. not. think that Very convenient,
7 way of raising money, whicit took it-out of the
pockets of the manufaeturers, who.had so cor-
dially enabled. them to prolecute the war. if the
people of Manchester could now pay the Tax, they
most have found out sortie new w3y ot living. .
The CHANCEO-Olt of the Exctictiti tt CoUld not
bur tonciir in whit had been said by-his Noble
Friend. ,He felt ,themeceSsity ot setting' right the
Gen4o7n,,,opposite, as to what s'. 5$ conceived to
b'e the'arreiiis. List. He litiped'Cien-,
-tlemen:wonld look over the papers. 11 they had
done so, they would have-found that the only ex-
cess, accrued in -18k2,and I 613; and that ;this
tess arose front the nutitiplied establishments of a 1
diplomatic nature,-whichhad arisen front the pc-
culiat eireunistancesin which we bad been placed,.
The chargers for the:Roy.alYamily were exactly the
saute, for the last year as they bud been.; but the,
charges for the establishMents of our Minkters ,
'abroad had considerably increased. 'Under the 4th
and tsth closses,•the espences.of the Regent's es;-
tablisimments and the Royal Household, ,no ex-
rt:sses whatever had miseii, but the expences had
Vice!! contra within the limitS prescribed.fly i'a'r
I:Ament. The excess in the diplomatic branch of .
t e Civil Li4t hAtt of eourse, nothing',to de with
the regal splendour Or expenceS. The Right Hot).
Gentleman, reverting to the obset vations,of Sir
flout reel, m tlic.eflects of the Property Tax upon
the inanufactitrers, contended that they 'were af-
fected by it less than any. other classes of .the
community. lie :referred ,to .the general state-
ments, to sleeve what proportion of these personS
paid ti the Tax, and ass'erted.that there W:l3 no
class on which it fell so severely as on the higher
orders of society, The ,I,louse li.rcl been told,
that the cootiottance of the Tax wotild'he a con-
spiracy of the rich against the poor. Re would
say, on the contrary, that the rejection of, this
Tax would be very much of
,this deseriptiini,
as -it would throw upon the poor a biirtneu
Which • they would other % ise avoid. If the Tax
should take place, the imposition upon the
pourer classes would be 'as. nothing, or next
toi nothing ; but •no other Tax. could be substi-
toted which would not materially Affect them.—
The very circumstance of this tax falling on per-
sons of great incomes, only, showed that the poorer,
classes .were entirely exempt from it. :Whether it
were Wattinwfor the purposes•of winding up the
expenQei of the war, or for any other .occasion;
he would persist that there walk 110 taN se ad% an-
tageous. He was willing to word the preamble
of the Bill that this should' be the object Of it ;
but he denied lttt,iug ever given any pledge con-
cerning.its discontinuance, -or that tiny Minister
could have the power to pledge I'mile-orient as to
what lie ineaut to du in the way of finance, it be-
ing his duty to take such measures as, under the
circumstances of the times, would prove most for
the benefit of the public. Parriathent, therefore,.
never • Made such u pledge and none such 'could
have been expected. • .

, .
Lord CASTLYIMAGII Itls4i, in answer In a 0e97,
tioit of Lord Stanley; suggested that it ivnUlit be
-better Co reserve the discussion trtl the (.2iit'LiSt
.till t lac proper. time' arrived. Ile belie%eal it ‘‘4,s•
pet fcctly iniderstood that the vote of the luSt year
for the Civil List was to discharge' the arrears of
the rast. seven years, during a great porOori of
which time the annual in oviOon was acknowledg-
ed to. he' inadequate. .
Lord Foust:l-ONR observed, that there was an
excess, of 277,0001. In twelve Months.* It made
no difference to him whether .it was in one de,.
pertinent or another; whether it was citosed'by
expenses for clothes, for the Itou et oki, or• for
diplionatiacnitagetnentsl it still was en eXtrav:l.
genre into which the House must inquire.
Lot cl BINNING defended Ministers, on. the
ground that they had been always ready ti) give
%fiStviery to questions relative to the Property Tax',
but without gnitgliitoiht.'gentrat topics, in reply
to. the speeches which' were. perpetually made, and
which were nothing but repetitioas of theisttine
sentiments over and over again. Ile denied that
there hatrbeen any eXtravagante In the'Civil List
expenditures ; the negociations having caused the
multiplicity of Foreign Ministers, 'and the neces-
sary increase of expence. Ile had no recollection
that.itis,ttight Honourable Friend had given any
pledge for discontinuing the Income TeX ; and
it was clear that no Minister of the Crown toithl
pledge himself to do what might be contrary to
the interest of the country, nivemilining
self to take the Bill only for two years, tutist'be
taken as. the best proof of his sincerity. •
IVIL FINLAY repeated his arguments against the.
Tax.

Mr. ATETITUEN thou; fit another serious evil
caused by the Tax had hecn alludetho that even-
ing • • it had. led to poaching ; and he would appeal
to any Gentlemen whether there could, be tt more
serious evil than and hear.,
hear !)—Could a greater evil exist that not to be
able,tO sleep in one's,betl in peace, for tear at
Outrages which gangs of poachers, of more than
tweoly in tittitilier; May be induced to Conimit
Mr. Fouans hoped Gentlenien would take every
Opportunity to discuss the merits of the Tax as
the Petitions were iolvoglit a4ittlois he hoped,
that on Monday next little more would remain to
be done .thao to- propose the Tux, put it to the
Vote-, and throw it ant.

111 r. UneNt.'au. repeated ‘vitat be bad sail on
forme' occasions, that as the Right non, Gentle.
man only wanted to raise twelve . he
could get them in various ways, 4,tlic7nit con-
tinuing tile Property Tax ; and after a conversa-
tion, in which Mu. Jones, Mr. Swan, Mr. then-
fell,
.Mr. Peter More, and Mr. 11. Stninfer para.
eipatad, tba Petition WriS brought up, read, and
ordered to Be on Ole table,

iNlr. THOMPSWC wish-0 to knew whether any
regolutiond Were in contemillation for promoting
the intereg of the Whale Fikhery ?
-The CHANCELLOR of the- Enceitaatitut said, the
subject was Limier consideration.
in answer Grenfell, the Cuatoteistutit
Of the lactitAtltat expre.ised liis regret that thy

subject or the hank Lush btt beers
piled but he hopti tbitt noilling.tVont4 Orr, ut
it from coming ou to-morrow befot•c: -the Artilt

•
Ti-lt t_t*l4ciD'YtOlP
' Lord Calpt.El4AG,ll rose; pursuant to artier, tO
move for leave to ',tiring in. two Bills—one the
itore effectually- to re•gulate the Safe,eustody. of
Napoleon Boonaparte, and the 'whet to regulate
the intercourse of neutral ships with the• island of
St. Helena, while Boonaparte should be detained
in that island. Doubts' had been entettained,
•• whether it *as' conipetent to the Crown 'to detairti
Buonaparrca prisoner after the termination of the
tear; of which doubts, however, he himself (Lord
C.) did not Partake; but yet the Bill, he[propoktt
was deemed necessary, with a view to remove
those doubts. the justice and policy of de.
taining „Lluonaparte in custody, l e appreltended.
, •
that' anal doubt could exist ; and tit to the legality
of the proceeding, with reference to the law of
itatioils",`l4 was fully satisfied -of the,propriety of
the measure. As a Sovereign Prince;' we were
warranted in. detaining him, in consequence of his
breach of treaty, and incapacity to afforti any gnaa.
•
rantee forthe observattee. of any-, trialy ; hot we-
had this additional ground to justilyour conduct,'
th'at he was _a prisoner of tvar,.•whovas native of
Cot•sica, sins the Subject *of :Frtine'e.;,' WI; ieit Polver
.had declined to claim his restoration. Thetvfore;
.independently of his general vitaracter, this' contl.
try was justified. in , detaining thiS lndivitl,i ii `lie;
custody according to the law of nation. Bun the
circumstance of • Boone-parte' having- wirbdrawu
from Elba, wh'ere, by a
solctnn trc.lty to'remoin, !arid MS •utter.inability to
afford ally assurance for the 'observance -dif any en.
gagements, Warranted ''' rhos, whe-
ther regarded as a•sovereigo Prince, or a Prisoner
of War, his'detention was justifiable in a technical
:view, according to.the law rif'nittiotiS, and that de'«
lekition was inrperiously called for by a due con.'
'consideration for public' safety anti general pe'ace,
(Hear, hear, hear !)-.L.With regard to the treat-
meitt•of Buonaparte, it was proposed to extend to
him every iudolgence that was Ton istctst with iris
sale custody, end: that • 'he shoiilil •eiperienee- the
most liberal treatment its a prisoner of war. But
it was material that the officers appinied to su..,
perintend 'h's custody should be aware in what
light to consider Buonaparte; what opinion they
were to entertain of the character of their pri..
'soner. Now with respect CO the intercourse of
Foreign Nations with 'St. Helena, the object of
.the second Bill which 'lie proposed was to regu...
late the execution of the measure which bad been
already not ilied by Government to neutral Powers.
When these two Bills were brought forward, Gen..
Hemet would have an opportunity of considering
their details, and suggesting any amendments
they might think proper, but he apprehended that
their introduction tvottld not be opposed. •
On the ;notion for leave with respect to the
firsi

Mt, i3IIOIIGUIANT said, that he should not object
toihe-arrangements proposed by the Noble Lutd,
aod'tchatever diffcrenee of 'opinion might exist up-
Ant Some point-% conneeted ‘Vith the intitSiire,-he
believed that there was arr.tmanienons COlfeUrretiVe
WWI qoyerinuent NB
.10 the propriety of detain-ing Bounap,arte' in safe •cristody. Therefore, as
far tis the Bill ,noW alluded Noble Lord apl
potted tO go, he fully approved_ of itiend lie also
agreed With the l'coble Lord's' view of the law of
'nations, as it applied to this ease. Yet if doubtl-
-'exiAed as to the' legality -of the procceding,,it
wa.S.right to reinove theta by a legislatiee'act.-6-
But; according to the inclination of his mind, it
wtt.- legal to detain a' priiioner of War whose re-
storation was not claimed, by that Ptiwer. Of which:
It Was the tubjeet. In this Opinion, however,
,vias aware that he, differed from others who
had also considered the subject. Bitt with .regar4 ,
to the main piot:he apprehended that them
eimlil be nn') tlith:reoce of opiolon, to
the policy of detaining Buotraparte in citsiody,
granting him, hoWever, eyery possible lenity arta
iadolgence whether there should be an y,, anti
what perititir to' the .custOdy,of Buouaparte, and
whethet• 'it.'wctuld be right to releusse hint under
any change cif cireo instances, might I)cc.i.nne a
question hereafter; but it was evident, that, in
time txi tits tote of atrair4, his detention was
,justifiable procedure.: • '
Vottalts aked, whether it vas intended by
the Noble Lott! tit praline any compensation to
, ,
those settlers or others who heti prOperty on the,
Island of St. 'Helena, forp the loss; they were likely
to. through the exclusion of, the trade 94
neutrals from that Wand

. Lord CASTI.Enr,AGH expressed his belief that
the persons alluded to would rather gain than lose
by the operption of the proposed measures.
Lord NUCAENT Irhether liiionapartss.-
was to be regarded by the Officer, appointed to
superintend his custody, as au independent So.
vereign,,or asza Prisoner of War

-1-401-11 C ASTI, Hi.: AG H replier{, that be sac to be
regarded by those Officers as a prisoner of wai,
to be treated with the utmost liberality.,
LOCKII ART observed, that it was:quite
to detain this prisoner, because lic WIIS
Eyonaparte.
GrIENFRLL, adverting to an observation of
his Leamed Friend, said that there should be no
limitation to the. custody of this pristiner but that
of his fife.

.
Mr. linn n
uGAm lamented Ole misonderstanding
of his Friend, as he proposed no limitoion what-
ever. lie therefore hoped that no such mistake
should go forth, especially with the sanction at a
Vriend.

_General MATIIRW asked, whether it teas intend.
ed to extend the provisions of this Bill Co (iuneral
Bertrand and the other Officers who had ttecotn•%-
putlied 1:long/ute to Helena ?
The ATTORNEY.,GE?3EtRAL observed ; that the
Bill itself furnished an answer to this cittestion,
for the till referred only to finonaparte and bad
no relation to any other person.
Aolr, whether it was intentled to
prevent the Otlicets who accompanied

afILPM 42013 oicEkt vet u AVDEAT?

'LONDON%
iiwE .1) NT S 11.4 Y, iIC 13; 1614.

We have received ele'rthan Papers, hut they cow
4
t11:11 110 news which may not be postponed till to
MIA row, to make ,room for the more iinport4n
Debates of Parliament;

In the Piteits House, the Puke' of 1303V0X1)'S
motion on the State of the N4tion (which appears
to mean Irehtid) was negatived by 140 votes to
7i —tnkijority,GD.

In the House of,Constriens some mare petitions
filial certain per,•,oits of certain-places were present-
e i apihst ilte Property Tax, &i.` &c. &e,,,and
designated as nsual the Petitions of these Places
instead. of nnnor parties in them. Thus the P.
iiion of 200 p 5..,„, in Chester, is called the Pe-
tition of Chester) a city with 15,000 inhabitants
—.1600 names gives a similar document, the alai
meter Of the Petition of Manchester., with its po-
.
pulation of 40,000—and to in all other cases !
till the magnified congregation of bubbles is styled
tile SENSB c,F I`llo. COUNTRY.

1111 the presentation of these Petitions, the fa.
, systens.of speechifying teas pnrstied, and
the same thi:lgi were repeated verbatim for the
tWentictli or thiltieth time, by the saute persons,
to the great edification of the House and Public,
and the furtherance of. the national builness..--,
The Irish Union was reprobated' ,by one
wise 'and.,lnyal Member—the Civil. 'List was
pemuturely canvassed by others. This
,course
tuly indeed' keep ALL the - subjects of dis-
eduzeut kit, but we humbly question its ex-.
p:•zi:ency as"tending to the distinct. consideration
of advised decision of ONE question in which the
i:Acrests of the lieopte areluvolved.

Lord CASTLEIIII/0311 obtained permissiim last
tul in to ormg- the Bilk for the better security
of IInot4APAIITE., &c. There was no opposition to
this mcasnre, which array be viewed in the double
form of an ftulemmity to Mimi rers for their pro+
eaedings in the case of that COluinal, and
a declaration of the future conduct of the
Allies in regaill :to him. Of course, we can
hove nolhing to abject to wh it the world in its
wisdonrhas determined : but our eld opinion was,

t A shorter, a cheaper, a safer, and a peter
acct) liave taken to prevent the pcw-i-
-bility onitorther mischief from thiirsanguinary
Cbarlatan—,--

We met a prison h accident the other (Thy hi
a`Lt ge coach, inveighing with alt 'night
against the incowd Tax, unit vowing that lic
would oppose it to the utmost of his ability.—
Prom a little conitetution.with one so communi.

.It is asdroll contrast Just now, says a Corres
pOndent, to ob*serve )2 millions levied on po-
verty, labour,lndostry, agricnltnr4 and manufere-
to.e in the :Holt Tax, and 6 millions, rtfitseds by
rill the riches,' property, and eit:iy ideal s(:), the
country, though
.it would' he hever and --tasicy fur
them to pay the %whole eighteens this way',
Yesterday Major At..1.1i.;v arrived' at the.FOrei4n
Office in Downino;7street, With dispatches front
Genoa::
Mr. etoun, tile Ring's Me”enger, arr,ived yes-
ertlay morning in Dovoing7strect, frith dispatches
ffoin Paris,
4 privAte letter(l:oln Paris states, that " LalY
Wi1,,,0z; left Pin-is nit the 7th, for the purpose of
reit:wing; a representation to the RE.
GENT upon the proevedings against Sir ItotKRT.
WiLs_ost. Our Government, tt is added, have in.
striteted our Ambassador to,abstain trom all offi-
cial int,:rftienee in the Proceedings of the French
Tiihonal."
It, is said, thtt nuaintlett will he ileciareil a frie
town, and that, in coneeri the Court of j3a7
den. a hrid;ie 'will 'We there iltrown over. the Rhine.

Zhe Kentish at 'Maidstone of Messrs.
PEN FOLD and Co. stopped paymelit on Thursday.
LEWES lit.r.CTIoN, lllA:ted 12 --,The second
day's .poll for this I.l,3rongli Was most severely
contested.. Itecritnin.tthiti's between both parties
wedgioually interrniited the progt.ess of tho 1)10-
4ss. At the c 10,.•, of the poll the Iltitpbers Werer—.
For
_Sir John
For Mr. Scorteit
.Sir JOHN is said to be the most confident of
success.

litse of the plan of the law on election', Rs
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. Every per-
son 23 -years of age, attic paying 50 francs (about
two guinrsis) annually indirect taxed, has u vote
irr thee-!College of Arrondissement which chooses
the members of :the. Departmental Collegv, by
vrbobi • the Deputies to the Chamber arc' elected.
The members of the Departthentitl College lutist be
30 years' of age, anti pay at least 3'60 francs. (121.
I Os.).in .yearly faxes; and. the Deputies must he
years of atte if single, or 30 if married, auri.pay
at least 1000 franca (4U. 13s. 4th) at annual
impost'.
,The sham Crtpi. Wallace and his associate, Fred.
Andrews, for the apprehemimi of %c hour warrants
ate issued, for being. concerned in the conspiracy
and defraud of die late Mr. C. BIiADRURNE. of the
vim of 3001. which was the, canse.of the unfortn,
nee net he committed upon himself, have, it is
said, arrived at Paris.

ZAIITHQ.IJAKII IN SPAIN.---A resel arrived yes,
tertlay from-Seville, which left on the 13th of
FebruaLy. .The Captain
.reports, that a day or
two before he sailed, a violent shock of an earth-
quake was felt at that place,- which lasted -be.
hrepl 114 Ni-try! six minutes, attended a rumbling
noise -resernbling thnutter. The -people were
thrown into the -greatest consternation,' rtinniivg
in every direction to avoid &stint:lion from the
apprehended fait of the houses. how»
ever, the datnagr ‘, as chiefly confined to the (teat
Square.: Oi the fourteen gates, that of Ferdinand
was ihrown tio-wm The Captain did not learn
that Any lives Were, Inst. _ _

'COHN EXCIIANCSE, INlAncit 13.—We had lint
few fresh atTivals this morning, yet there was
plenty left aver front last clay for the demand ; the
sales in general being .very heavy, the few Sales
effected' in fine articles were at Monday's prices,
but there wits it() dinioind for interior sorts. .
Fore:ga Wheat - 40.5. 50s. i Fine Grey Pease - 335. —3.
Fine ditto - - - 655, —s. Tilt, 14,1115 - - - Q. 87s.
Lif4fishiViwilt . -40 s, sOs. nld ditto - - - ifrs. 31s.
Floe 'ditto - - - figs. •-s. Small. 'rich Beans 4 27,. 314.*
'Rye -.- • .. - 231. 30.. j 01,1 ditto -47 st 376.
Fine ditto - - -3? s, —s. Feed Oats - -' a Ws. .16s.
!Utley - • - - .2)s. 445. Fiar.ditto -` - -17 s. t,mi.
Fine ditto -- - .2/Is. —s. Poland ditto - - f 7t. 19s.
New ditto 4 .. .. .....1.-t. Fine ditto a - -19 s. 21s.
Malt - - - • -60 s. 553. Putatne ditto - - Vfis. - -,.
Fine ditto . - - - ifis.----`s. 'Rape-stet! 461. 271. per htiti
WhittPease (be-Jun) 31s. 3.15. Fine Flour - . 345. 04s.
Vint ditto - - -17 s. —5l Seconds - . , gas. 504.,
Grey Peale - - • 27s Ms.
IMP INYEI.LIGF.NCF"..

SOUTIiWARIt-, MARCH 1 I.—lttere were a few
Ilups surd luat week,' but we eitushier'ttle demand
was oarti-R1 one, and almost tuo trifiiiig to
notice. Such sides ai were made, %rethink were
Miniver pries tbau at any time ttsii Bc4iett.