Star. — London, England, 1816-05-21 00:00:00

11s - 0.;.4, r. V. • lt % --.- 4j i I • .• • laryTeillEß Piles SIVIIN- ra"►cs. • I HE* DO ROYAL, DIWILY-LANL OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, May 10, 3816. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of KIS MA- ‘l4ll4:#42ltatir.fir 14001MIYINGS. , • the frontier of Porttigal, at Salanunci; at %. itt tnil, by t fin iiietg• nets, &hi! at Orthes, to the final establiblins, nt of las siststiaiii within the ancient iiovinces of France. for theie ninutitiui and splendid services, it is no* my gratifiing ditty to 1. livch to pisHIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform the new ; Tragedy called BRRTR„A.M • OR, THE CASTLE OF ST. ALDOBRAND. Ile Characters by Mr. Kean, Mr. Pope Mr. Holland, Mr. is o teil, Mr. it. Phillips, Mr.Kont, Mr.& ;Gard; Miss Boyce, ioss Coke. and Miss Somerville. ' ills Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Rae, and the Epilogue by Keilr• To which will be added, (lint time) a Fairy Tale, called OBERON'S OATH; OR, THE PALADIN AND THE PRINCESS. owe°, Miss E. Mallard; Ethwic, Miss Carr; the Oracle, t . Marshall; the Caliph of Bagdad, Mr. R. Phillips; Prince yawl, Mr. Kent; Abdallab, Mr. Barnard; Sadi, Mr. Cove- Del ; Sir Bunn, Mr. T. Cooke; Sheranniu, Mr. Munden ; lbrap .mss, Mr. Genie • the Mufti of Tunis, Mr. Cooke. 'fltania, Miss & Raiford; Zer;dina, Mrs. Orger ; Amanda, Miu Nash ; and Zelinta, Miss liras. The new Tragedy of Bertram will be rEpeated every evening .(lienefit nights excepted) till the end of the Season. JEST?", ORDNANCE We herd! give Notice, That Proposals will be nutted at their Office in Pill-Mall, cm or before FRIDAY, the 24th day of May instant, from such P;sioiss as may be wining to undertake the Supply of SIZE] 'for Service of this Department, for a period of three Years, determinable after the Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of three Months o at the option of either Party. A Specimen of the Size may be viewed; upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther ,particulars, together with the terms and conditions of the Con tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall, afore-' 'aid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must b:delivered sealed up and enlorsed, " Pro posals for Size ;" but no proposal can be admitted after the said 24th day of May, at twelve o'clock at noon of the Same day, neither will any Tender be noticed nukes the Party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. HOUSE OF LORDS; MAY O. totingetwere further heard on the Appeal o f taxi of Rosse v. the Rev. James Stirling and Others. To proceed again on Wednesday.. On thcquestion for the second reading of the Bill to dissolve the marriage of Sir William Ahab-Sart& with Anne, his now wife (the circumstances of the case were recently before our Readers), Counsel and evidence were heard in part. To proceed again to• you the Thanks of your Country. And Idu Cups therrinre; hi the name hnd by the command the Comnio:u of Oren Bduilsi and lryland in Parliattent aspentoled, &lira to you their titia2i• mow Thanks h lit. For your ttstingidshed nitwit:ins, in the tittle of mains, on the 22. ti Idly, i 812; width termlaated to a &Hose and decisive victory over the enemy's arnii. , g 2d. And Aso, for your great caert:on; on tie tile , i ntwls made on the positions of our allied army, l'y the whole French force under the command of Marshal Sonic, uetWeeti the 25th July and St August, 1813, in the Pyretinees: 4 i 4th. And lastly, for your alike anus dlithigliisiiedicindoci thi-noigiuntt tbete corers:loos, which concluded with the entire 111011'010/. Several Annual Accounts from the Eat•Sdia House were presented at the Bar by Mr. EisctiroS, and ordered to lie on the table. The Malt and Beer Duty Reduction Bill was read a second time, and committed for to morrow. Eta COOPER was sworn at tie •Table of the House, with respect to his evidence 'before a Com mittee of their Lordships, oti a private Bill. The WI Was administered by the Loan CIIANCELLOIt. &ATI ST. NHOPE presented a Petition trom cet:- taitf Landholders and Inhatiltanis..of tho Parish of Hornchurch, in the County. of Essex, cern plaining of certain grievances they labour wider; in consequence of the present system of cult sting 'Laws in that Palish. The practices complained of were alleJged to be peculiarly injurious, and were, in the opinion of the Noble at E arl, worthy the serious atten tion of the Hc.e. The Petition was accordingly received, read, and ordered to lie on the Table. delen of i 1 enemy at Oahe!, on the 27th February, 1814 1 and the occupation. of Bourdezoix by the allied forcee." Sir LOW ItY COLE rerusotelktlir heartfelt thanks to the Hnu , e, for tlu hoirgir which they had confer. red upon him. It had ever been, and thotald eier bed his hi- . .tliesr help:ant be at receiving their thantli : llo' fiersenliges more edwiicietit than himself how little intrinsic merit there Was 10 By Order of the THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. HIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per. )iratg -orrn. •• Lord Trinket Mr. lona ; Sir Harry Beagle , Mr. Fawcett; Mt. Oakley, M. Young; Major Oakley, Mr. Terry; Chitties °Aw l Mt. C. Kemble. Mis. Oakley, Apse O'Neill; Lady arminee, Mrs. Gibbs; Harriet, Miss Foote. To which will be added, HIT OR. MISS? i n .insnow, Gay Mannering ; with Bomhaates rariOSO; and Comm. ° n umbly,► (first time in this country) a Tragedy called Adairle; or, lln Exhigrants. Adelaide, Miss O'Neill; Julia. Miss Foote. • R. H. CRAW, Sec. CAPITAL. FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR THE CITY OF OXFORD, IN THE COUNTY OF BERKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUC I'ION. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Star Inn, Oxford, on WILDN LbDAY, May te, at Tbree, THE very valuable ESTATE and MANOR. of KENNING TON, near Orford, the Property of Sir G. &wait, Bart. consisting of sundry pieces of capital rich Mea dow and Arable Land, containing altogether Four Hundred and 'Forty five Acres, divided as follows: • Lot 1. L'be Manor of Kennington, with its royalties and OA vileges, together with Two Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land,, with a Farm House and Out•buildings, in the occupation sof Messrs. Latham, Dry, and Tub. lots 2 to 15 in, lusive, cons* of sundry Meadows and Lands, divided Into Lots from ten to twenty Acres each; also several Cottages, Farm•houses, 'and Out-buildings, This valuable pro perty is bounded by the River Isis and the road Irian Oxford to Radley intersects the centre cif eh:Estate. The Estates may be viewed on application to Om Tenants, and Particulars hail ten days prior to the Sale, of John Will:Air* Esq. Red Lion-square, London ; and R. H. Wyatt, Esq. Ration, near Litchfitld; at the Star, Oxford ; New Inn, Abingdon; at the Mart; and of Messrs. lingiart and Phildv., t3l, Old Broad : street, where a Plan may be seen; also in Red Lion-square; and at Batton. attain credit under the eye of thr D , !ke of Welling ton, atld in the cntertand of the loth Division. It WAS to them alone • that 'he was indebted for the honour which liehitd•received, and wha'ever reputa. tion lie ;13a ,ccrii•ed as t soldier. He once more expressed his .rep sense of gratitude for the approba tion with ,which the House had' been 'pleased' to honour hin.—( Eirar, TIieIIPEAKER t!!ui addressed .Sir HENitif CLIP, TON in the follovririg tot •ii LILUTISNANT-CSNZItt.t. Sit try CLIN+011; BRUNSWICK WALTZES. This day was published, dedicated by permission, to His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, J ISET of WALTZES, called The BRUNS WICK WALTZES. . published by Skißern and Co. 198, Oxford-street ; and to be had at all the principal Music-shops in Londoh. LONDON DOCKS. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the LON DON DOCK COMPANY do hereby give notice.'fhat an Istnenlinary General Meeting of the Proprietors of the said Company will be held at the London Dock /ionic, Princess- Street, Bank, on Tuesday, the Stith Mai instant, at Mews o'Clock, oil Special Affairs. GEORGE ROBINSON, Secretary. Leaden Dock House. May 40, t ats. N.B. The Chair will be taken - at Tstielve o'Cleiek precisely. COMMEMORATION OF BURNS. TITHE FRIENDS and ADM I kERS of ROBERT 1 BURNS, in LOI*DpN, will DINE together at FLU. MASONS• HALL, Queen•street, Lincoin'a.binFields, tat SATURDAY, the 25th of May, in aid of the Subscription for . eituplefing the Monument over his Grave, now erecting at Beatifies. PRESWEN r, . The Right HonouraVe the F ARC of ABERDEEN, K. T. IEWARDS. llt. Hon. Lord Vise. 'Melville Francis Horner, Esq. M.P. llt.Hon. Lord Vise. Palmerston J. F. Hunt, Esq: Lord Archibald Ham hots John living, I..sq. M. P. ikT. Bell,Knr. Sheriff, fcc. William Jerdan, E. Thomas Clunpbeli. ;;el, Alesaniier itey, Essi. - . . Archibald Campbell, Esq. Peter Laurie, Esq. 'l4. k. K. Douglas, Esq. M.P. I Res. Dr. J. Ltildsay General James Dunlop, M.P. Sir J. Marjnribanks, Bt..M.P. ltirksnan Finlay, Esq. M. P. John Nichol, Esq. Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P. i Cosmo Orme, Esq. i s Omits Grant, jun. Esq. M.P. I Courts Trotter, Esq. G. Hatheru, Esq. lobo "funno, Esq. 14 C. Herries Esq. Commis- Sir G. %Varrender, Bart. M.P. . sary-in-Chief David Wilkie, Esq. R. A Adm. air G. J. Hope, Bt. M.P. Dinner on Table at .six o'Clock precisely. Tarts, One Pound, to be bad of the Stewards • at the Bar of the Freemasons' • Eavern ; Mr. Richardson's, Bookseller. No.. t', Curnhill; and at The Star, Morning l'ost, and Sun News piper Oakes. . NINE O'CLOCK TO-MORROW MORNING. •pHE Second Day's Drawing will begin at Nine 1. To-morrow Morning —The Wheel contains fift y Capitals, is Mil be seen by the following S PATE OF THE WHEEL t IWo Prizes of £30,000 Two 5,109 Five 1,000 • Five 500 si:• 400 Thirteen 300 Seventeen £OO Eighteen 100 &c. Ste. Scc. the Flat-drawn Prize above £5OO, must be at least £1,000; and may be £35,00-1! Oaly One Day to Draw atter To-morrow. 'Warranted Undrawa Tickers and :hares are now telling by the esetractor, T. DISH, 4, Cornfdll ; and 9, Chaing Cross ; and Isis Agents throughout the United Kingdom. LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING. LP 1 his matchless composition for !Riots, Shoes, Harness, &c. vith less labour, produces a more BRILLIAN and lasting itT BLACK, than can be obtained from any other prepara. Ste: it ako possesses the' superior quality of rendering the leather more dursble br iireservitig it soft and pliant, and pre- Setting it fro m cracking. Sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers, . I V;otitspar-strect, London (where the Patent Cakes continue to ir.ade and s o ld as usual); also bold retail by most of the usual (Mtn. Pints Is. 6d. half-pints Ind. each. es. To prevent Ingiosition, the labels are signed: Vi• BAYLEY," " BAYLEY and BLEW." Bari ISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, QUltil-STRtZT, CHCAPSIDS. UPTON and CO. most respectfully inform the Public, that they continue to prepare the Cheap Impene trable Paints at the following Priem, viz. lOvisible Greta, ms. Dark Green; 76e. and Olive Green, 1 I`.:s. pet cwt.; Pine Deep Green, t,. 6d. to 21. per lb. ; Slate, Lead, md Stone Colours, Us. Chocolate, 50e. Red and Brown Paints, 'Ws. and White Paha Sits. per cwt. &c. Prepared Oil, to thin them for Use, 4h. yd. per Gallon. l hose Palt:ts are very ornamental, and may be applied with advantage to all purposes of useful Painting. both inside arid oat 011e, where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy are .cemderations. For Park Palings, Out-buildings, Stucco and. klaister Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing, they are peculiarly a dained, as they resist the Effects of Weather in an astonishing depee. • LPTON and Co. have also to acquaint the Public that they 'PIT, We Coal Tar Brown, of two kinds, viz. Common Coal Tar qwwrn at 16s. p e r cwt . and Refined Coal Tar Brown at 11.95. they. !e, both applicAble to the covering Rough Fenciog, Porous Tiles, weather Bonding, and Wood under Ground or Water ; fur 16 " last purpose the Refined Tar Brown is particularly recom- Illaded, as it is Indissoluble in Water; k also MA bards audio lista very good chocolate colour. . P it, rr Painters' Oils Cuba% and Binishes i . 1 .42.8 1" P"'" elitte,&e. This day was published, in 4tn. price Xl Ir in hoards, HE ATTORNEY and AGEN \: , ;•' • T TABLE of CO.I I'd in the Courth of King's Bench, Com. nwn Pleas, and Exchequer,ol.Pleas; *oll , .aintstg the Fees and Disbursements on the part of the Plaintiff and Ucfcntlant in the PIOACUtiOII and D. fence of Actions, Informations, and other' Proceedings . : • including the cbaties of Fines and itecosveier, Writs ot'seire- Feva., tlabestrtlestes, and various special-mat ters; tagether with the Costs •io :Wtits of -Error in the King's Bench, Bichrquer Chamber,. anti Noma:: of. lord,. I o w each are added, fair for prosecuti4; sod di teitilihtindic:mentii at* the Scis:ons, Coas in matters of Bankruptiv,qoe Charger of obtain.. jog Knew., and pawang Prvate Acts of Parliament, &c: By JOHN .PALNIEIt„ Own. • London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Sow, Law J3oeksel )rri, Flert-rreet. NEW AND IN I'ENEiTING PAR I'ICULARS OF THE EMPIRE OF JAPAN. This Jay was published, pace its. 6d. No. V. of ASIATIC JOUItNAL ; or Monthly Re 1. gister for Vritish India and its Dependencies; containing Ortgitial Communications, inch ding a Biographical Memoir 4.1 the late Alesantle; trietent4e,egt. M At of the Want Mpg; Discourse to the Literary and Scientific Society of Java, by President Riffles; Asiatic Piaginents, Poetry, &c. Reviews of Pottinger's 1 ravels in li.loochistan dad binds ; Stewart's His tory ot Bengal; and ICey'e Piiiiriples of Civilizatiori; Literary, and Philosophical Intelligence. Verbatim Rerort of the late De. bate at the hides House; Intelligence; Home and Asiatic Intelligente, &c. &c. &e. London : Printed for Black, Parbury, and Allen, Booksellers, Leadenhall-street. 'this day were published, price tis. in boatsis, FAMILY PRAYERS; cqmposcd princip illy is Espresslons taken from the Huly UN-tures, and from the Established Services of the Church of bleated. By the Rev. THOMAS CO I TERIL.I., A.M. Perpetual Curate of Latie•Lod, Staffordshire; and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Printed for T. Catlett and W . Strand ; and sold also by Hatchard. Piccadilly; and Fleetiistreet. • Of whom, may also bt had, by the same Author, • An Assize Sermon,. Intended to Illustrate the. Nature and ISTr cessity of Laws, !lumen aid Divine. Preached at Stafford, March 15, 1816, priceis. ticl. • . 'lbis day was pubbshed. handsomely piloted in Pour large Vo lumes. Svcs. with a Portrait from an °Aside! Picture, price Lr I 6.. in boards, a blew •Edultits; or • 171 - 1 E LINE of SAMUEL . JOHNSON, .LL.D. Conyrehentling an Account . of Iva Atudies and numerous Works, in chronological order; a AtTiri of hi% Epistolary Corres pondence and Conversations with many .entinent.Persons ; and Various Original Pieces of Ida Composition, never before pub— lished. The w Kole exhibiting a View of Literature and Literary Men in Great lititam for nt ar ball a cetrury during which he flourished.—ity JAMES BON W ELL, Esq. Printed for T..cadrit :wit W. Davies, Straod. • Of whont may also be had, • 1. Another Edition to the same Work; neatly printed in dye pocket voltmes, price of 1. 5r.. in boards. 4. Tlie JOUrII.I of.a Tour to the Hebrides with Dr. Johnson; New Edition, in one volume Sao. with a Portrait of.the Author, price os. in boards; ur 4 in one pocket volume, price Ts. boards. SIX EDI 11ON. Neatly printed in a pocket Volume, With a Plan of the Battle of' Wazerloo pi ice is. boards, • AVISIT to FLA N6ERS, in July, 18 1 5, be'ing chiefly an Accoon: of the Reid of Waterinis. With a Short • sketch of Antwerp and lima*, at that time occupied by the Wounded of both Armies. By J AMES SIM PSON , Esq. Advocate. With an Appendix, containing the British, French, Spanish, and Prussian Official Accounts of the Battle. " Not only' chiefly,' but almost entirely, is this volume Kett pied with the interesting theme of the Battle of Waterloo : and JJ it conta.ne a greater number of anecdotes altogether, the largeel proportion of which are also new, than any publication we bevel seen. We can recommend it, therefore, as calculated to-gratify 1 the curiosity of all those whine patriotic feelings are excited by such a spirit-stirring subject, or whose humane feelings will cons- miserate the sufferings attendaat on one of he mom sanguinary actions that ever was fought. An apparently good plan illustrates this attractive detall w —Monthly Rev. Dec. int S. " Mr. Simpson's visit is 'nitres:lug on every account ; he is en intelligent gleaner, who has collected materials which had escaped the researches of ther visitants, and who has, in truth, arranged them to the best advantage; the sources of informatiop sanoulted by him may be relied on for their suthenticity ; and there is a e s ow of . patrioti-m in his narrative which effort:slut:lite gratifleation to the reader.s—Here we must take our keys of the suthor, with an earztest recommendation of his interesting production to our rea der in particular, and to the pablie in general, as centabilug more information respecting the Battle of Waterloo, than is to be found in any other publication which has come under our notice, and as ihterspersed with more useful remarks and appropriate Review, March, 1616. Printed lot Williams hilsickwnod ; s 4 Ojiph WiNgb, sad ions., Edlaburslti and Baidivia t eradockbasd*itaaomaser• lunar WA* . . , The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the se. cond ttadin4 of the Habeas Corpus Act Amendment Bill. To this procedure he thous ht there would he 110 objection ; but those which were 'entertained against certain parts of the Bill, could be best dis cussed in a Committee. The Bid was then read a second time, and Commit:el kr Wetiaes,l43, The Noble. Marquis observed, that. a summons stood for next Thursday, on the intended motion of a Noble Friend (Earl Grosvenor) fit the r4duction of such Public Offices as were created or increased since the year 1792 ; but as that happened to be a d.iy oft which their Lordships did nut generally sit, lie• pro posed to disc'iarge the order for stmurioning for iltat day, and to have it renewed for Monday Next. On motions to this effect, it was ordered accordingly. - The Bank Restriction 13d1 was read a third time, and passed. The retnaining Bills upon the Table being respec tively forwarded, their Lordship's adjourned till to , morrow, (this day). • 1101ISE OF COMMONS. Mr. COURTEN AY presented a Petition • froM the Merchants and Manufacturers a Wool, of Exeter, against any alteration in the Wool Laws—Ordered to be on the Table. Mr. WARD presented Retinas id email Arms in Store.—Or dered to lie on the Table. Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the Merchants ' and Manufacturers of Perth, for the Reduction ut 'l' ales. Or dered to lie on :be Fable. The Report of the High Way Surveyors' Bill was taken into cottelderation, and the Bill watt,ordered to be read a third time itadVadnarsloy 7 . ' • • The County Retie all was rea! a third time and passel. On Sir J. GRALIA:I,I muv:ng the third reading of the Black land Inclosure Bill, S.r C. MONCK presented a Petition from an Individual, of the name of Charlton, against that BM anti snored that the third reading take place this day six mouths. ' After some converbation between Mr. LYTTLE lON and Sir J. GNARAM, the Amendment was put, and lost withunt a divi sion. Ihe Bill was then read a third time and passed. .. Mr. I.Y fTLE lON postponed hit notice respecting the Lot tery to the Silt of June. The rartsh AKrentice Bill went through a C011143 1 / 1 “. Re, port on Friday next. 0 . Sir C. BURRELL ; , resented a Petition front the inhabitants of the Town of Worthirm, in the County of Sussex. and the Borough of Steaditnr, against the :Shoreham Marlton: Dill Or ! dered to liv on the Table'. • A Petttion was presented from the Tanners of Limerick . , nainst the Leather Car —Ordered to lie on the. Table. Mr.LUSHINGI ON pro enterl Papers respecting the Miscel laneous Services and Drawbacks —Ordered toile on the Table. Mr. W. WYNNE complained that an . Order which be had moved on the 112 d of May Ltd not yet received any return. Mr. LUSH' NOTON explalned, that the -number of Accounts was the cause of the delay, and seated, that the Return would be made as soon as possible. ' Sir F. BURDET I' presented a Petition from Thomas John Waters, complaining of soma proceedings in the Court of Com mon Pleas. lie then moved that it be laid upon the "I able. After a few words from the A FORNEY-GENERAL, the Petition was rejected without aaltvision. • • Sir J. NEWPOR I' moved Our a Return of the Report of the Inquiry respecting Fees in Courts,of Justice.- . -Orderel. THANKS OF THE HOUSE. Lieutenants-Getteral Sir LOWRY CoLe and Sir HENRY CLINTON having appeared in their places, the SPEAKER rose and addressed the former in the following terms : " LIRUTRNANT•GLNRRAL SIR LOWRT COLE. ." Although the time which elapsed betweep the close of your *mice in tea Peninsula and your attendance in this liduse, would in ordinary cases have precluded me from delivering to you its Thanks from this place; nevertheless your distinguished name and actions have, in a manner highly honourable to you, i nduced this House to depart from its usual course, justly de sirous, that in terminating sock a war, . no demonstration of its gratitude should be wanting. towards those who have deserved it so well. Having acquired tbe early rudinients of your prolessioq, in foreign co@ntrles, reputed then the best schools of the inflinny . art; and having matured that' lihowledge by practical espetience through various °campaigns% EAT; Italy, Portugal, and. Spain, you first appeared amongst ustis claim our thanks, for youe.pro minent and decisive conduci in the battle of Albueri. In that victorious army which re-established the Thrones of our Allies though ell were brave, yet by the fortune of war, the skill and [ valour of some were rendered consplcuoul above the rest, and the gallant Fourth Division was distinguished throughout, by the highest praises for its enthusiastic courage andleroic devotion. — Of that Division, to which all eyes were turned in every battle; you, Sir, . had the chief command ; and your growing renown was well supported by many brave companions in arms, , -whose nam es will for ever live in our annals. So supported, and led on by the greatest Captainiif these time., you shared in each sue- cenire stroggie and triumph s , which marked his protress, from 1813, when the French army was annidetely defeated by the a Uisd forces under - the Marquis of Wellington's command, near Vittoria. . [ frel id. And also, for the vaioii, litie6upess, and exertions, so sattass(eardbplaye4 by yoi kireielkag Use .rcycated attacks " after serving through die king campaigns of tie einem:ll.lC War, front Salamanca to Orihes and Toutnise; ihefe remained nothing for a ioldlei to desire, but to be yreient' at the great Cattle of Watwrioo; and If, la that terrible cohi l ict, it were poi slide to select one spot more thin another, where Our national military cliiracter was put to lii fiercest trial, it trust 'ate been that where you Weie conimanding, with troueomont hi your front, and diretthig sapporthig au Drive brigade of Byng, Maitland, mid Adam. estimating tl:e services of ha: gallant army, this country has not centemplatcd u!o:te the glory of a single day. They have looked to tLe t.li'stne ittaicties, and sharp combats Whit!' preceded it—and to the s-ead;,., laclful and victo rious march by Which that Army completed its success, aid entered the capital of the ettent. They ha‘e seen also, with just etultatiun, that w hilst British troops htld the gates of rariss by right of cringer:a, their camp di:played, at the szme time,• a model of good order, mid well-regulated which even the conquered could not but applaud and adit:4 - e. Your present 'stay amongst us, we Understand to be only for tient Ivriod ; but, on rerun:log to your breti.ren in arms, h-t than be assured by you, that whenever their foreign service shall terminate, they find that their great deeds have not built forgotten by est— be we trust, that on re-ctn.:riot the metropolis of their oldie ,country, they will behold some lofty and durable monument, Which ,shall comniemorate i to the latest ages,. our revereudiug gratitude, to the Armies Who have fought for iti, and - toe Cop : who has deliv,ted us. " You, Sir, are the last of those 'clietinrithed Ofheerh-to Whom stir :ILIA-. have remained undelivered; an .1 1 do n o w t the na;nc and by the command of ;he Contni..ns of Gfeat tarn add Ireland, ni Cal uncut a, , eruiled, delver to You their unanimous thants, fur your indefatigable zeal and eteriloits, Upon the 111th June, 1t314, when the French army, contmauded by Bonaplrte, received a sit:al:aid complete defeats' " ' • • Sir HENRY CLINTON returned his thank%lor the high honour conferred upon binds It'wat . impose Bible to mention the name of WJthto6 wkhoirti join ing in the most, ively glatitude for the hero - who Cain m iolded. and whose talenti had.heen to often acid so brilliantly displayed.. The artily which he led to victory on. that day was composed of different na tions. It even cinstained 'corps of unexperienced mi litia, and was oppbsed by the best appointed foice that France had yet brought to the field. All had done their duty t but it was the giegt name of their Commander that filled the British army with e'onfi deuce, and it was his Vigilance and his dndaunted courage which had enabled him to defeat every ef. fort of a powerful enemy, and to gain that triumph which had restored the peace of Europe (liter). Lord CASTLEREAGH, after expressing his gratification at hearing the exploits which had led to the termination of vrar, and had raised the glory of the country to high, described in language so do (punt and so peculiar to the Chair, •could not help eutertaining a Italie that this Would. be the last time such services should be requited and such thanks re turned, and:that in future the blescings of: universal peace would take the place of the glories of War. It would be a great satisfaction to the House to retain such Addresses as thOse which had been spoken to night to their iournals. (Hear, hear.)—He was sure that Ise spoke the sense of the country, when he said, that it was impossible to find any where tbe glory of our• Arms so well described as in those brilliant dip _ - plays of eloquence to which the House- had just lis tened with so much delight—Wear, con cluded by moving, that the.. Spe.:ket's Addreises to air 'Lowry Cole and Sir Hem y Clinton, be entered On'the journals of the Haase and plintad.*—(Hcar, 'hear). The Motion was unanimously agfeed to: A -Message from the. Lords roque;atect that. the House would agree to a private corkfitmuccio the Painted Chamber on Ftitlay, instead of Tuesday next.=Agreed to. SALE OF CAME. Colonel WOOD, on moving for a Committee to take into consideration the laws relatingto gAme, and report their observations and.opinions thereupon, said, that he had been induced to trouble the House commenced on that subject, in consequence, of the great incrtase 'of poaching which had taken place: - He described the case of the murder of Colonel Bericley's game. keeper by A gang of poachers cl whom eleven had been tried and found guilty, and two bad already ex piated their crime on the scaffold.ltza c s o b m y ro epoach ing, is the first instance, that the pw his yaw of disbonusty. Wh4s the game faded that a 4. IL ~~ . '