The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-20 00:00:00

(FURTHER EXTRACTS.)

PA LEIS, MARCH i5.---The Duchess of Angouleme
rettieued yesterday from Sens.
We learn that the famous Robber Chief, uciry,
whose banditti infested the roads of the Lower
Pyreanees, has been arrested.
MAmOil 16,—0n Tuesday a ninueroui hotly of
troops of the line entered Paris by the barrier
D'Enfer, with shouts of " Vivo le ltoi !'' '
We learn from New York, under date of the
3d of February, that the fide three-masted vessel
Yerseverance, which left Havre in December last,
teas totally lost off the American coast: It had
on .board a' considerable number of French pas-

stingers.
The Count de Montllvault, Prefect of the here,
liming le►irnred that: placards exciting to xebellion
bad been
,post ap'at Qrenoble, and being unable

to discover the authors„ has taken a course Which
must every where succeed. tie ordered into his
presence one of those men who are well known
'for their bad opinions, and ordered him to'devart
,within twenty-Four hOurs for Nimes or Mont-
brison. lie added, at the same time., that as
'often as any offence was committed against the ex-
isting order of things, of which the authors should
remain undiscovered, three agitators should answer
for it. This is one way of making it their interest
to maintain public tranquillity.
PAnts, M4ac 16.—The king Las been pleased
to reinstate the Poke of Richtuontrin possession
of the Lordship of D'Auhigny, department of the
Cher, and, to grant him the honours of the Louvre,
which his ancestors enjoyed. In consequence, the
Duchess of Richmond had the honour of resuming
the stool at the grand dinner of the Ist Just. last.
'The estate of D'Aubigny was erected into a duchy
by, letters patent,ot January 1684, in favour of the
Duchess of Portsmouth t and, in conformity to,
these letters, Charles 11. of England' appointed the
Duke of Richmond to succeed thereto, from whom
the present Duke descends. The same estate had
bceit given in fief by Charles VIII. to John Stuart,
Constable of Scotland, with a clause of reversion
to the Crown, in default of heirs male. This re-
version had taken place when Louis XIV. erected
the estate into a duchy in favour of the Dullest;
,of, Portsmouth.
M. iloutard, one of the editors of the Journal
de IJebats, has, it is said, • been appointed- to a
principal place in the general direction of the
King's liousehohL
:MADRID, MARCH b.—Some arrests have taken
place' lately : they talk of the General Tito.
O'Donnjhu, brother of the Ex-Minister of War
at the time of the Cartes; and of M. Yardiola,'
k was supposed, was on the eve of being
called to the administration of the finances.
This city is perfectly tranquil--‘the broils :have
ceased, and the garrison is verynumerous and well
appointed.

FRANKPOPT, MAncif 10,—For some time the
Cublui:t ut ha 3 ineu iii a state of the greatest

A Morning Paper of this date, lets ont a most
alarming .9
ecret. Not content with supporting
what even in its • wildest shape we are bound to
call the constitutional opposition to a measure
hubmitte by the Minister of the Crown to the
sense of Parliament, it has the hardihood to avow
and applaud (meat kilt: foulest, and 'mast dangerous,
and most disloyal conspiracies that ever disgraced
our Annals.
Marken to this Oracle.

" We told Ministers some time ago, that they would not
accomplish ,their project by merely carrying it through the
House of Communal' and wsr now inform them of what they
were little aseve, that had they met with a Legislative Body
base enough to sanction their violation of faith and ;kitty, they
could nut have found tools in the country to give their up•
pressiVe law effect : for,. at the very m oment' when the Atoms,
of Commune wits deliberating neon this nota(,le prqeet of
esti:l4lll)w a permanent Inquisition into terry in-
come, we knew that it was =it agitatioi (44 we should
Anue given the seheine ertry aid in oar power) to via 4
meeting in the City of London, and to enter into &solutions
against' serving COrnnsiAiioners under so infamous an,-44.
This example would have been—nay, 1414 :common "mit-
tinier, must hiave tleeti—fulloived throughout the Country at
large ; and if recourse had liven had to hired Commissioners,
we verily believe that' the whole estimated produce of the
Tax, the whole six millioos, would not have been intlfeient
to poy three vermin. We could also. mention some other .1)-
street-kris which would hare beau thrown in the way of this
Tax, hut shall forbear at present,

So then sve have the notable fact annotumed,
that there were persims in the City of London,
combined and conspiring together, to defeat a
Law of the Land, regularly and eoustinuionallY
enacted by Xing, Lords, and Commons ; and we
have it under their own hand, that there art
Conductors of a Newspaper ready to give so ne-
farious a scheme every aid in their power.
Man has been styled a Reasoning Animal; but
there arc times at which he appears to labour
under strange perplexities of judgment. . We
will venture.to say, that had the writer alluded
to heard of such a plot, as - he hat here sanc-
tioned, to obstruct the legal: Government of
France, he would have 'all his thun»
ders against the traitors` who thus dared to
oppige tlawselves to the Laws of their Coun=

try—to set up private opinion In hostility to
the constituted Authorities of the State—and from
Club or Comtuittee•room dictate behests to the
Legislature tinder pain of open resistance ;mil re-
bellion it not obeyed.
Bat the (Marines of Jacohinism so inveighed
against in France, may be,preached and practised.
too in Britain, when they suit the views of these
consistent Gentlemen. Their Indignation at re:
volution is Calculated for the meridian of ?tali ;
and tiuly; in our minds, their loyalty for the
satne latitude. So great is the expenditure:lona-
reign, there is no virtue left for home service.

11.ut uUtil we resume thi4 important topic in a
more serious'tone, we take our leave of the bold
Subjects (who have in a wady so contemptuous of
public opinion, boasted of their being partizans
of a desperate conspiracy), by recommending them
to the Editors of the Dictionary of 'Weathercocks
as having established such claims to a niche in
their work as to entitle them to' be made an ho-
nourable exception in favour of Foreigners in the
next edition.

The Paris Papers to the lith arrived yesterday,
in time to -allow us to rondenie their principal
contents for a Second Edition, to which we this
day add a few further extraet3 front the same
source.

There Is little remarkable in these Journals, but
when. the :example of the Government of France
is so pertinaciouSly.set up as a model for our
Ministers, it may be instructing to notice how
the French Authorities have acted: at •Gre-
noble. Hei.e, it seems, , some placards '.were ex-
hibited, exciting the populace to rebellion, just
as some NewSpapers are published ii, London for
the samc •purpose. Well ! and how dues• this
Ex:emp/ary Government repress these attempts ?
Ity bringing to Trial and Onnishinf.;., the Authors.
No such thing ;•,--and: we trust our 'Ministers
attend to the lesson. Tie I'relcpt•or Magistrate
cannot tell who they are, hut he taltcs it for
granted, that certain persons of Jacro•a or revo-
lutionary principles must either be accessary to
this conspiracy (just as they:might he in LondOn)
or pleased with its efforts, and of his own accord
he pitches upon a Demagogue, banishes him
front the conatry, and certifies that on the next
offenee, he will exile three Agitators.,

►
Thus making 'men responsible, for the acts of
others over whom they can have no contreul,
god With ' whom they may have no connection, is
no doubt a signal portion of that mild, ftud.porr,
antl.jost system ot Role, which is set before the
eyes of British Ministers, as a pattern on which
to form themselves !

•
The Company's ship Lord Melville arrived at
Diamond harbour, from Madras, the 22d A►rgust
last.--The Mary and Cornwallis (private ships),
from Bengal, arc arrive►l in the D2iwns.

The yrtung ,Members of Parliament who, tun-
zaed and shouted at the decision on Monday, ,are
highly eulogized by the Oppositition Prints. , For
our parts, making all allowances for the (modes
of unwonted triumph, we humbly think that the
dignity of the Scnate might •be 'Well,cottsulted
without imitation of the manners of the Cockpit,
and that returning from the House through the
streets.at midnight might. be '-fully.as decorous, if
marked by the quiet and gratify becoming in Le-
gislators, as if resembling the tumult of Baccha-
.
nalt reeling.from a Tavern,

'An ar..;ttment has been attempted,to be raised
on a sentiment delivered by Mr. W. PoLa in the
course of a tliscussion in the Ho'nsc, rhat,Mini-
sters would stand or falliby certain me;tsurei.—
This exl►ression has been applied to the measure
of the Income Tax, whereas it was uttered on
the question of our Peace Establishmeni, which
has been sanctioned by the House of Commons.

Departing from otir usual ahltinence, we this
day insert lists of the Majority and Minority in
the House of Commons on the very important
question of the Income Tax. The democratic use
of this practice on all occasious, we shall not now
discuss further than to say, that it is always a par-
tial and ex parte appeal, In the present instance,
where so many 'threats have been uttered against
those who dared to he honor, and vote according
to their consciences, we think it, however, due to
them that the country should know who they are.

The publication of these Liz..ts will atiswer se.
veral good purposes. It will spew that there
were at least two hundred and one meh in the
House of COmmons who were not averse to tax.;
ing themselves to the full amonnt of their for-
tones. Far be it from us .to impute selfishness
or unworthy motives to the two hundred and
thirty7eight who voted against this impost. We
are' willing to believe that every individual of
the number decided upon a conviction that the
Tax: was Obnoxious in principle, and that the
effect of their votes kt-favour of their own interest

wa3 merely adventitious. 'Still it must .be oh
served, that many of these Gentlemen save tron
tics hundred to five thousand pounds a-year, b!
the event of Monday night, and when the k
of a new Election arriv•es,,, we 'should certain!)
like to be a Candidate for any populous place,
who belonged to the side which might thus speak
from the Hustings :--
" Electors ! On the,! Bth of March, I voted with
the minority for a temporary andmo'clifiedll'ax on
Income, to wind up the war eXpences wbiell
we had incurred ,in a dreadful struggle 01
tt%;lnational intlependanc,e and esnexliirs,ote‘,,at,lnne,,elp-ocklett
tlic
eislbolicnopuwottiy toormt.acnyityo,f you, that I possess in
estates, 'Whichwii:ig produce me
.annualiy. Ove, fcn,
It7sty, or fifty thousand pa:anti:les. .c:C/ef :tunY3.l bel'et
revenue of the
of the House of CoMmOns, I am released fron
teoiiiplia)tyry,o,nbeuttwbeynttii:hdept.eAretmitnctatti,h):
that contribution. Gentlemen, I neither have
- nor could have any connexion with Government.
which would compensate me for the sacrifice 1
was ready to make 'to lighten the burthcns o.
.:you have too much good sense to impute it
me as •an ocrence, - 8:n& a popular offence lon,
tnllealti Ip6wsissehsesdi possessing
o. i epsasy t lowtint onfl:
save yours-''—We think we hear , the shoat!
that must follow so irrefragable an appeal.
..
The publication of these Lists will fttrtiker
stew how unjust, as well as . indecent, the insi-
'mations. have..been, that Members were tyrog"
fully influenced in 'their votes by re 13110.0141"
intimacy with. persons in office. Twu examPlei
will suffice for this plirnr,se—Sir Itoncter POE',
the father of a Cabinet Minister, and Mr. wet.
LESLEY LONG Ilot. a, the • son Of a Cabinet
,Minister, voted in the Majority ! ! It is true
we candot find parallels to these votes 'oil
the other side; end will do the Opposition the
justice to' say, that when any l'isgah view of Ow'
lument opens to their .loiiging eyes, they 11-vc
the discretion to Stick to each other with adll'irri-
ble'tenacity, . ~
.
____,

------...a..---_
Afkr,
Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, bee - r
..Tisri:, and Princesses AUGUSTA and iVIARYO„.:
rived at the Queen's Palace, from ‘Vindsor. 'Aue:
Dukes of Yours and Sussex, and the Princess S 1
PHIA of GLOHCESTER, visited diem in the COtill I
Of the day; also the Countess of EFFinottsm,
a numerous assemblage Of the Nobility. If
QuEEN and PRINCESsis dined at the Palace, wb''jt-•
.1% party of the Yeomen, of: the Guard- attetideJ 0,1
serve ep:the dinner in the saute style as when the .'
Kixd was in London. The QUEEN anti Palo:.
cEsiEs are expected to dine-with the Duke ands
Duchess of YORK to-day, at York- House.
I s
Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE Coacwaoia expeee.;
to be presented to the Queen -at the Draxing.,
Room to-morrow, and in the evening 'to honouri
die meeting df the Highland SoCiety, With bit Ili;
sence at the Freemason's Tavern, where they
meet to celebrate'lhe Anniversary of the Batik °ll,
Alexiludria, when the 42d Regiment so emillentlyl
distinguished themselves awes. the French Win'
cibles, and the Invincible standard was tOieP•
. On Sunday, 'an officer arrived at the ro!'ci.g?
Office, Downing-street, with aispatehes from-the
Earl'of-CLANcaRTY at Frankfort. t ••
There will be an evening party at York 11°"'
this 'evening, to meet the Outten and Patnecsits•
_after 'dinner. . ,
Prince IiSTEENAZT, the Austrian A mbassol6,o
is in immediate expectatioll of a visit loin ll'i
noble father..
The PaINCE REGENT has direetell, by. an orticf,
in Council, that . the number of' LieutettantS l',.'
the Rnyal Navy who are allowed 'to retire WltU' '
the rank of Commander, shall be increased 00
eighty to one hundred. . .1
WI Nt?OIi,,MARCH I9.—Yesterday the Prince'
ur a I
CHARLOTTE Of %VALES dined with the Qua"- -.4044 i
or_tlii::acEell
:inilcicrekileely:ttitsietele::ises.prt
1.101
Rillonlyeittsaielisilliegi
ilite.leittiigie:elet,:
tipi.loteisg.:lcetrhio,elfsirbe,A)o(iilu'sn,'
)rainsi
at
icaLot
elia,i' ' Jeri:.
Queen's Connell, during theKaihnsn'entse o()rhell\11/1.;:.
jesty in London,
i$ the Lady in Waiting on the Queen.—Soon after
'Th.e Countess of 'AliteclesGo ;
ten o'clock her Majesty, Princesses Augusta 01"
Mary, left the Castle in a travelling eareisget
escorted by a parry of Light Horse, for /Anatol.
Balswtost, Mattoit 19.---Yesterday afterno°,
Lady IVILsOn had the honour of being adtrtitte!
to a private audience.of the PRINCE REGENT ;.I'''_. )
Royal Highness received her Ladyship's Petitio,
with the most gracious condescension and ;Tore &'
towards her feelings. After ti short interor"l,' -,
Lady Wq.sozi departed from the., Pavilion Witr
apparent melancholy dejection. The result be,,
Ladyship has not communiOted to her inost ii:si
mate friends. A Messenger left the Pavilion I'
night, and embarked on board the Lord Welii,";
ton packet for Dieppe.—Yesterday morning 1",..10
Leopold of Cohourg, tl:c Duke of. Clatcuees be
Edmund Nagle, the Rev. I. S. Clarke, .00a_ %J.,
Rev: G. F. Blomberg, Were among the 119Tha
naders on the Steine and Marine Parade. !''• oft
afternoon his Serene Highness was in the ri°4l is..
horseback, an exercise, to ' which the Prh)
''.,ca 1
partial,, and a, an equestrian he is-rnueb achio
,!
among the fashionahles. • .
The Officers of the 74th regiment gao, 11 ~ i
Ittitli
days ago, 'a splendid ball ,and skippers •st ic 0f
coule, in Ireland, to- commemorate Ahe bit!..tio,
Orates, in which the regiment bore so 6.lstiii,l4
guished a part. Upwards of ..,00 of' the la'3o,6re
fashionables -of' that-town and its ViCinitY
presemt.: - -• ; riseV 1
We understand that the case of fat"' ;DP ~,.ied
ment of Mrs. MARY ANN CLARKE, Aim, tie"
-at the prt:Sent Assiies;-- (Maidstone Joereicl )
:..!.,