The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-12 00:00:00

give any information as to the persons concerned
in the outrage ; an investigation was going on
for six weeks at tl►e Public Office, at Bow-street.
Why, then, was information not given when
was called for by the law, and if Oliver was the au-
thor of the outrage, that be might be brought to
condign punishment ? If Oliver since that time
had done any mischief to his fellow-citizens, that
man who knew his conduct, and concealed it,
was answerable for such subsequent mischief ;
for he, by doing that which the proclamation
called for, which the law enjoined, which the
feeling of every good man would dictate, might
Ita..e stopped Oliver in his career, and upon his
head must he charged all that was done subse-
quently by Oliver. But he (Mr. C.) would tell
the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, who said the
Suspension Act prevented the information being
given, that lie must get over the duties which he
had mentioned before any such statement could be
listened to.—(Hear, hear, hear !)
Sir.l.NewroaT. amid loud cries of "Qnestion,"
persevered in speaking shortly against the Bill.
Mr. BARNETT also said a very words against the
Bill, and hoped that Parliament would reject it
with indignation.
The House then divided, when the numbers
were—

Ayes 233
Noes 65

Majority

The Bill was then cmarnitted pro forma. The
Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to
sit again this day.

Adjourned at one o'Clork this morning.

THLATRICAL REGISTER.
DRVRY-LANE.----AN ORATORIO.
COVENT-GARDe.:I4.—No PERFORMAKCE.

MAIL'

ARRIVED--1 Dublin. DUE-3 Waterford, 2 Cuerwev and
Jersey, 2 Holland, 3 Gottenburgli, I France, 3 ham-
burgh, 1 Flanders.

PRICE 01
rail i,:ty A r

i STOCKS
' E LVE u.(2 LOCK.

8 per Cent. C0n5...... 77i 78 Excia.Bills, 2d, 10s. 13s.1es.nr.
S per Cent. N. Ann 10541 Ditto, 2id...115. Ins. 13s. pr.
Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 77i Cons. for Accuunt...... 784 if
India Bonds 935. 945. pr.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 2 minutes after G. I Evening, 27 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

SOLEM girls DICERE FA F.SUSI AU DEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1818.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. They contain nothing further re-
specting the alarm at the hotel of the Duke of
WELLINGTON. The following are extracts :
" PARIS, MARCH 9.—The Duke of Wellington
gave a grand dinner yesterday to the French and
Foreign Commissioners fur the liquidation of
claims.

" The Baron d'Essen, sent from Stockholm to
notify to the Court of France the .death of Charles
XIII., and the accession of Charles John, arrived

here yesterday.

" It has been announced that Lord Castlereagh
will assist at the Congress of Sovereigns, to he
bet,' (loth% the summer. It appears that the
Duke de Richelieu will also be present at it.
" The Seine has risen considerably, and has
overflowed the low ground on its banks.
" Yesterday Marshals the Duke de Bcllune,
de Tarente, tie Reggio, and of Ragusa, Majors-
General of the Royal Guards, breakfasted with the
King.

Numerous accidents were caused on Satur-
day at Paris by a tremendous hurricane. Several
persons passing were blown down upon the quays,
and even horses were stopped in their course ; a
hackney coachman was killed on his box, in the
Rue de Bac, by the fall of a chimney ; tiles and
states fell in showers. The lead on the roof of
the Bank of France, the roof of the Palais Bour-
bon, and those of several public edifices were very
considerably damaged. Several cabriolets "sta-
tioned near the Pont Louis XVI. were blown over.

" The 14th ult. an English soldier cantoned in
the Commune of Tournehem, in the Arrondisse-
ment of St. Omer, killed himself by means of a

pistol.

The accounts from Munich state, that sub-
terannean detonations had been heard there simi-
lar to those which at Mexico preceded shocks of
earthquakes. In consequence of these detona-
tions, horses were found in their stables covered
with sweat. It is added, that trenches had been
dug in order to endeavour to discover the cause
and origin of these subterranean noises.
" On the 24th and 25th ult, several shocks of
earthquakes were felt at Var.

An Aurora Borealis was observed at Paris on
Saturday, to the N.N.E. There was also much

lightning.

" FaANEVORT, MARcti 12.—The new King of
Sweden, Charles John, has addressed to the Ger-
manic Diet, a lettter in Latin, notifying the death
of the late King, and his own accession to the
Oiroce.

" FRANKFORT, MARCH 1.--The Emperor of
Austria, during his stay here, will reside at the
C,,ancellery of the Con'ederation, the Emperor of
Russia at the Hotel of the Banker Schweitzer, and
, the King of Prussia at the Hotel la Cour de Hesse
DAemstadt. It is said, that the three Sovereigns
will arrive here together, and after some stay

will proceed to Dusseldoiff, where the Congress
is to be held.

" It is understood that at the Congress there
will be quertioiri respucting European commerce
in general, and the commerce of Germany in par-
ticular, also objects at ising me of the Congress at
Vienna, and likewise the affairs of Westphalia.

" WARSAW, FEB. 19.—At the Diet of the
Suburb of Praya (which took place the 7th of
this month), the Grand Doke Constantine was
elected Dquity by a majority of 103 against 6.
His Imperial Highness wi!l sit as Deputy of the
Diet, renouncing (conformable to the custom of
the Constitution) his rights as a Senator, during
the Sitting of the Diet, the second Chamber being
composed of Senators, headed by the King.

" BERLIN, FEB. 25.—We hear that the delibe-
ra! ions of our State Council upon ti,e mew system
of tie Customs which is to be adopted by the
Prussian Monarchy are ended. It tends, in a
great measure, to forward home-manufactures, and
consequently establishes a Tariff high enough upon
foreign merchandize. English merchandize is
heavily taxed."