Star. — London, England, 1816-05-29 00:00:00

F . 1 77 • - • Aligek . ' •••. . ' .• • , . • . ... . . . . .. . +.. p#s 6 ) *i ...- • ; ' i '. ' . , • ' -4% "%........-- , ' . .. ' -,.. .c r• . *h• '- • , - la, If(' - .' li\ l ei li • 0 11111 / 4 .-C. ". - • -Th - -ir .40 I. 1 1111 Pr- lr ..... , . al. , • 0.- ..i . ` ''' .... . - ...,, - . .•. • . / 0 1 06' ►.I ilk %II S WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1816. Ntlissn 9124. . . . Pr ! ' .F\ " THUATRE ROYAL, DRURY•LAN& • SALES BY AUCTION. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Sl ants will perform the new Tragedy called BEkt.TRAMI OR, THE CASTLE OF ST. ALDOBRAND. - T b e Characters by Mr. Kean, Mr. Poe, Mr. Holland, Mr• 1 0 ,0, Mr. R• Phillips, Mr. Kent, Mr. Barnard ;- Miss Boyce, Who Cooke, and Miss Somerville. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Rae, and the Epilogue by To which will be added, ROSINA. gehrille, tvir. T. Cooke; Rosina (first time), Miss Nash. 'The aew 'tragedy of Bertram will be repeated cjery netting (Eenefit nights excepted) till the end of the Season. Tognorrow, Oberon's Oath ; or, The Paladin Princess. TWICKENHAM,. MIDDLESEk. Eligible LAND for BUILDING, sloping to s beautiful part of the River Thames, about Fonr Acres, and an Ayot opposite. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gureway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Gambill, To•stox• now, the SOth instant, at Tw e lv e o'Clock, in One Let, AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD and COPY. HOLD ESTA I E, held of the Manor of Sion l situate in High•street , Twickenham ; comprising a valuable Plot of Ground, (whereon formerly stead the residence of the late °Domes. Dowager of Elgin), ornamented with full-grown Forest Trees and Shrubs, surrounded by walls and iron pallisades, sloping to a most picturesque scenery of the River Thames, extending 409 feet in front ; a charming spot for er ect i n g a rterldence for a Gentleman, or for different Villas; containing wady Three Acres. Also, in the River opposite the ground, is a Rae Meadow called the Ayot, containing about One Acre and a Half. The whole capable of being made a most envierle and delightful Property. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Helms, Carpenter, Twickenham, where Particulars may be had ; at the Castk and Talbot, Richmond; of George Bransweli. Esq. Lincoln's Inn Fields ; at Garmway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Gol. den-sqtrye, whcre a Plan may be seen. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 28. In a Committee of Ptivileges, some proceedings tbok place respecting the claim of DYMOCKR, Esq to the Marchmont (a Scots) Peerage. To proceed again on Thursday. The claim of Lord BRANDON to be admitted to vote at the Election of Wilt Representative Peers, was then taken into con shierarion ; but on account of some d-ficiency in the evidence, the farther proceedings were adjourned iint re. A Statement was presented by Mr. Posits, of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Ueerpool Dock Company, for the year ending the 24th of December last. Ordered to lie oh the table. The Soap Duties Bill, and the Local Militia Pay and Clothing lil, passed through Committees of the whole House, and were reported. The Civil List Bill was brought up from the Commons by Sir JANIS GRA•AII and others, and read a fist time; u were one or two private Bills. The Earl of Livaitroot moved the printing of the Civil List Bill; and atter a few words between his Lordship and Lord Heti-akin on the "object, the former gave notice of his intention to move the second reading on to morrow se'anight, for which day the Lords were ordered to thi summoned. NVW SILVER GOINAG& The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a Message from the PIUNCE REGENT on this subject, which being read, appeared as follows : " G. P. R. 01 , FICE OP ORI):V4NCI, May 40, 1816. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lair lif.l JESTrt ORDWeINCE, is heresy give notice, Tint Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mali, on or befpre MONDAY, the Sd day of JUNE, from such Persons sc may t' wlting to undertake the Performance of the PLUM VAS' Wo,kK, at SHEEnNESS, for service of this Depart•. /nem for a Period of three Years, determinable after the expiate.' tion of the fine Year, upon notice of three Months, at the option (libber patTY. F ar ther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of 'the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Once is Pall- Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, "'here the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed " Proposals for the Plumbers' Work at Sheerness;" but no Pro. po w ca n be admitted after the said 3d day of June, at twelve o'clock at new of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unh the party making it, sr as Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of jhe Beard, R. X. CRRIV, Serrigary. REED, Law Bookseller, 17, Fleet -street, op. pante Chancery-lane, begs leave respectfully to acquaint bisl►,knds and the Profession, that the late Partnership of REED and HUNTER, bas been dissolved by mutual consent, and tbat ht shall in itture carry on bus•uess at N 0.17, Fleet-street, where b e hopes fora continuance of those favours which, for many years as seet:ssor to Brooke and Co he bas so liberally experienced. N.B. Law Libraries, or Parcels of Law Books, ecc. purchased. SOUTHEY'S WATERLOO. node/ was published, in One Volume, i 2me. illustrated by Eight Engravings, price 10s. 61. boards, THE POE r'sPl LG It IM A GEtoWATERLOO. >sr ROBERT SOUTH EY, Esq. Poet Laureate, Metqber of the Royal :panish Academy, and of the Royal Spanish Aca demy of History. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater meter.row ; aid at the British Gallery, 54, New Bondstreet. Of w!ium may be had, by the same Author, Rodeect, tLe last of the Guth% 2 vols. 16s. Qom' of Rebated, 9rsis.l4s. Thalaba, 2 vols. 16s. loan of Arc, 9 yob. 16s.— Mai*, vols. ins.; and Minor Poems, 3 vols. 18s. boards. NINE O'CLOCK. FO-MORROW MORNING. SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS MAY BE G lINED BY A SINGLE 'I . ICKE 1 . , TO-MORROW, BEING Ttir LAST DAY, WHEN ALL THE CAPITALS MUST BE DRAWN. fT FISH, ContrActor for the present Lottery, begs 1. • to Inform the Public, that Tomorrow will be the Last Day of Drawing, when tisc Lottery will finish, and One Ticket may gain Sixty Thousand Pounds. As this brilliant attraction must natutaity create a great demand for Tickets and Charts, both in town and country, and as the opportunity of adventuring for so vletulit! a Prize may never again occur, those persons who may be inclited to e o so, should.not lose a punnet.' in making their purchases. SPLENDID WHEEL—ALL MONEY PRIZES Two - of .€30,000 Three - - £l,OOO Three - - se:00 Five - £4OO snsirEs OTHER CAPITALS. All of which meet be drawn TO-MORROW. A Sixteenth may gain 4E3,750 in Money, • An•ikigbtb may gain £7,500 in Money, A Quarter may gain £ls,rots in Money, An. Half may gain £30,000 in Money, A Whole Ticket ,00,000 in Mover-- 6 1%1315M Office:4will be open till Eleven o'Clock this Evenitx 10 NOBLEMEN, AND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PGSs Es •I NG LANDED• ES FATE& AIA GENTLEMAN by birth, prorrty, and long established inregrity and character, is desirous of offering the benefit of his services and experience, to any Nobleman or Conienten. &c of landed property, who may wish to consult an es:wit:iced and confidential person on Valuing, Leasing and Im proving Estates, &c. and who has the means of recommending gond 'reliant.. hough no professional matt, 'be can give good legal advice in most cases respecting landed Property, mad assures linnet( that, on explattaton, he will be able to prove that be is 'worthy of the highest trust and confidence, and to g ye ref. rences to this effect to persons of the first respectability and character.— Advertiver himself possesses considerable property, and has log lived on his own estates, but having much rime disengaged,' haoirous ttf 'urther employment for an active mind. Retnune- Wm will not be an object to him ; he only seeks In return f re' art servi:es be may render, and ability he may he found to pos. nv, the honourable confidence cf those be may serve. The western, Central, or Northern parts of Great Britain would be Refuted. letters from Principals only, are requested to be directed to A. 7. at hirsute. Rotiwell and Co. Doe:keener!, New Bnittl.st teat. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Higimess the Duke of YORK, President. Renegue—Mr. Kiernan , Member of the Royal College, London. tisvea s—Earl of Eurement, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel J. 13arry, M.P. John, Latonche, M.P. THE Royal and Noble Patrons of the above IN- A. STITUroN, for the exclusive Treatment of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences, in order to hime the benefits that have resulted from it, selected Mr. Kier. ban as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College) from kohl directed his chiet auentlon to those diseases. It is tie misfortune of Patients, under such complaints, to be too often . the dupes of illiterate pretenders, who practice on their credulity Wlnposing titles and specious promises. Against this class ea .Tate SO ninterous and daring) Mr. Kiernan conoeives it a parteof kb alicial duty to caution the public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published in February, 18 16 , as the only sure pee, and that no assertion of persons assuming auk titles, and Pdsliely advertising them, without being sanctioned by this list, art to be credited. The annual reports of the Loek Dispenary will prove that same of themost dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed incurable affections of the Generative Organs Int been here radically and successfully treated; facts which require no hackneyed testimony of affultavits to prove, but the Must respectable medical evidence. Mr. Ki ernan may b e consulted as Initial, by' both Sexes, at his Hose, 21, Lower Charlottrstreet, Redford-square, where let. tea from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the Imm ure advice and medicine will be given, or sent, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. 24 Edition, Practical Observations on lh,„ . above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, sod may be bad at No. 174, moi•street i No, go, vaiwa se t er . r ow, and No. 14, Ctown•coott e 494. • • f A r 4 - 11HOPE•STABAT, PAILIreLANIL. c I ANTAL SPACIOUS RESIDINCS, commanding a ins View dr Hyde Park, with exeellent offices. By htf. ROBIN 3, At Garraway's Coffee house, 'Change alley, Cornhill,To•stoa aow, the 30th Instant at 1 ware o'clock, TIDE Noble, Elegant, Capital, MANSION, held under the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, renewable, the property of A NOBLEMAN, _ _ Situate on the North Side of Stanhope-street, May Fair, con taining on the first floor a capital Range of Spacious, Elegant, Logy Apartments, fitted up in a handsome manner, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the First Otstinction, with excellent principal bed chambers and dressing rooms, nunery, school room, and children's sleeping room ; an excellent paved entrance hall, vestibule, and spacious stone staircase, lighted by a dome, noble dining-room, library, bed-chamber. Ste. with water closets on the Ground Floor. On the Basement,butler's pantry, houwke:per's room, servants hall, plate closet, detached kitchen, scullery, &c. Exzt-ltralt wine cellars, with vaults for caals, beer, ike. and servant's entrance. be viewed by Tickets. Partice'ars on the Premise• ;of John Evans, Esq. Sr. Mildred's court; Mansion-house; Mr. Da. niel Robertson, 1Solton•row, Piccadilly; Garraway's Coffee-house; S buription Houses, St. James's.s.reet ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden -square, where Tickets may be had. ST. !AMEN S-STREE I. COMMODIOUS ROOMY DWELLING-HOUSE, OFFICES, OPEN YARD, &c. _ _ Adapted for the accommodation of a Private Family, for a Club-Home, or an Hotel..—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-houie, 'Change-alley, Cornhill„ To-ncia. aow. the 30th May, 1616, at Ewell?! o'Clock, A LEAgE HOLD ES'L'ATE, Cl comprising a commodious roomy Dwellinkhouste, recently put into very excellent repair, and handsomely fitted-up, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, or very eligible for a Club•house, or Hotel; situate No. 63, on the West side of St. James's-street. Containing, no the Upper Floor, five Sleeping-rooms; Second Storey, four good Bed-clian*en, Dressing-room. and Weer closet; First Floor, Gracious Drawinkroom in front handsomely fitted up, communicating by folding doors to a back Drawing room, Std-chaniber and Water-cheat; on tire Ground Flour, a good Entrance Hall, Dinlnkpariiier, Breakfast-morn, Library, &c. a commodious principal and secondary Staircase; in She Basement arc sukablu °Picts, and open Yard at the back. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had at Gams way's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick•strect, Golden-square. FREEHOLD-7FTAIVFE a's•SQUAR E. SPLENDID CAPITAL MAIiSION, with Offices of all Descrip• - , tions, Coach Houses, Stables, Su. ' By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Thange•alley, Cornhill„.Taulea aow, the 30th instant, at l'welve a Clock,. THE EX PENSIVE FREEHOLD PREMISES comprising the Noble' Elegant PAMILY MANSION, situated on the west aide of St. James's-square; the Property of A . NOBLEMAN, Conta;nlog, on the principal fluor. splendid suites of apartments, adapted fur Families of the first Distinaina, finished in a style o f peculiar elegance, with spacious airy, numerous chamber apart ment., and servants rooms over; the basement contains roomy and convenient well planned offices of every' description ; excel lent collaring, yard, coach houses, and stabling fur twrlvehorses, rooms and lost over. '1 he whole substantially built, and forms a wog capital and desirable property • May be viewed with tickets. Particulars on .the Premises t of John lbws En St. Mildred's-court, Mansion-bouse ; Mr. Daniel Rob e rtson, Bolton-row, Piacaddly ; at Garraway's Cof fee-house ; Sub.eripuon Houses, !St. James's-street 4 and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden square, where tickets for view ing may be had. GE.SIE.ABLE PREMISES, T. JAMES'S-STREET, With SPACIOUS ROOMY SHOP, CAPITA L GALLERY, and DVIELI.IN( APARTMEN l'S, Ste. Bs Mr. ROBINi, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Chauge-alley. Cornhill, To-Moo. aow, 60th of May, 1616, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESCATE, 11L. eomprbing those spaelous, roomy, and very commodious Premises THE ROYAL ST. JAMES'S BAZAAR, Fitte.i up in a handsome manner, on which no expense has beet) spared to render them highly convenient, desirably situate No. 29, on the East side of St. lames's-street, adapted for any business requiring space and room, containing on the Upper Storey, a Nursery and four Bed•rOnfits; 'Second Storey, a neat Sitting room two Bed-chambers, Water.closet, a capital Gallery let on Lees: to Mr. Stanleycas an AuFtion.roont ; on the Pint Floor, a handsome Drawing-room, preakiast-room, Closet. Sta. prom:rid and secondary Staircase., Ground Floor, a very spacious laity Shop, at pocket occupied as the Royal Mercaturia, or St. James's Bazaar, about 95 legit deep and 20 feet wide, a Clued, and two Water-e.l6Gets, Basement, convenient Oilleet, and a spacious Cel lar under the principal pan of the Shop. The Premises are held on Lease for an unexpired term of about 20 years at a low rent. The Second Storey. and Exhibition Rooms are let off for the whole term, at a higher rent than what is reserved in the Lease. To be viewed by applyirg to Mr. Stubbs, on the Premises where Particulars may be had; at Ouraway's4 and of Mr. R o . bins, Warwick.street, Golden-514re. N. B. Mr. Stubbs'AuLlAUM MAILIMIACTORT will be removed after the 2tth of June, to N 0.611 ,Piecaddly, facing St. James's. street. HICKMAN'S PILLS. FOR THEVRAVEL AND S lONE, LUMBAGO, &c. F the various complaints incident to the human IV frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming hi their consequences, than the Gm.) and Stone. Hickman's Pais, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in strengthening the vessels coocaloing the urine, removing the calculi, or gritty 'reredos., and banishing every pernicious tendency to these disorders, without conasetient. They are therefore with peat oonlidetwo recommended to the afflicted in the %bore complaints ; as well as for Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, lifeppage of Urine, and disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sold, hi boxes st Qs. 9d. and lie. by Messrs. Bdtler and . Sens, No. e, Cheapside, London; and she by M. Gardner, George. street, Edinburgh; Mei" litewhoel . and Sons, Dinweatrest• DebEnl aad the Mulleins teak* la surf City sod Town is the United ILinstlata, "The Parvcc Rama NT, acting In the name and on the behalf of his Mal awry, havi'g taken into his serious consideration the present imperfec: state and inadequate amount of the Silver Coin of the realm, and being desirous to apply an adequate remedy, he has given the necessary directions for providing a new and extensive issue of Silvrr Coin : and his Royal Highness relies upon the cordial concurrence of the House of Lords in enabling him to adopt such measure. as may be necessary to give effect to that most desirable and important measure." The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved that his Royal Highness's most gracious Message be taken into consideration on Thursday next, and that the Lords be summoned fur that day. Lord HOLLAND wished to know if thl concur. , rence referred to in the Message, merely implied that of the House in carrying the intended measure into execution ; or whether it was the intention of Mini sters to lay some information on the table, so as to enable their Lordships to form some judgment upon the subject ? The Earl.of LIVERPOOL observed, the Noble Lord must be aware that the measure could partly be carried into effect under the Royal Prerogative. But with respect to some parts of it the aid of Par. liament would be necessary; and it was with defe rence to the latter that their Lordships' concurrence was desired. -Lord HOLLAND then inquired if it were-intend ed to propose any investigation into the present state of the Silver. Coin, in order to enable the House to , forrn an opinion thereof? The Earl of LIVERPOOL answereZ, there was certainly no intention to nropose_such an inquiry. The Lords were ordered to be summoned for Thursday next, to which day their Lordships, after forwarding the Private Bills, adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS: An Account was presented of the Fines imposed on Parishes in Ireland for Ilheit Distillation. Ordered to lie on the 'fable, and to be primed. There was also laid before the How an Account of the im ports and Exports from and to Canada and the West India Islands, together with an Account of the Tonnage of the Ship. ping employed in Trade to obese Colonies. Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. W. BURRELL presented a Petition from the Wool Growers of the South Downs, in the County of Sussex, praying for the free exportation of Wool. Reid, and ordered to tie on the Table. Sir H. PARNELL pee notice that next Session he would move that the free export etion of Wool should be allowed. Sir R. PEEL presented the Report of the Committee respect. ing the employment of -Children in Manufactories. It was or dered to be printed. A Petition was presented front the Growers of Wool in the County of Glamorgan, praying thai leave might be given to ex port Wool duty free. Read, .ind ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. ROSE presented the Report on the state of Mendicity in the Metropolis, and stated that it was the completion of the la bours of the Committee, whose first Report had been *presented i last year. The Right Honourable Gentleman entered into an I explanation of the mode in which the Committee had conducted their inquiries, and concluded by moving that the Report' should be Printed. Agreed to. Mr:NEVILLE presented a Petition from the Victuallers and others, inhabitants of the Borough of Reading, complaining of the monopoly of public-houses by brewers and distillers ; also praying for relief from the heavy Duty imposed upon Licenies. Ifrad, and 'ordered to lie on the Table. 'Mr. ROSE presented the Report.of the Committee on Mad- Houses, and obtained leave to bring in a B II pursuant to the Report. . Mr. D. GIDDY presented a Petition from the Victuallers of Penzance,-praying that the additional Duty on Licenses might be removed. Read and ordered to lie on the Table. Lord BINNING gave notice, that early next Session he in. beaded to move for leave to bring in a Bill to establish Public Receptacles for Lunatics, Criminal Lunatic., and Paupers. There was laid before the House an Estimate of the number of Persona admitted to the British htluieunt within the last seven years. Ordered to lie on the 'rattle. On the motion ache CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER it was ordered that the House at its rising this night should ad journ till Thu. sclay. • Mr. HART DAVIS presented * Petition from the Tanners of-Bristol, Flying for relief ;phut the operation of certain relltilifkins by which they conceived themselves oppressed.— Read, and ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Leather Tax. Mr. CALCRAPT having presented Petitions front several Publicans coocerning the Additional Doty on Licenses, wished to know what measure the Right Honourable Gentleman oppo site loteilded to propose for their relief. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the subject was under consideration. Qn the motion of Mr. BANKES, there was ordered to be laid before the Home weepy olds, Treasury Mate for abolishing Canal* Odors in th e Department, of dos Civil Lie; SEW COINAGE. Mr. WELLESLEY POLE appeared at the Bar with a Message from the Palma REGINT, which was react by the Seaducza.—(Fide Lords.) The Message was then ordered to be referred to the consideratgeof a Committee of the whole House. TAUNT! MOUS& Mr. ROSE; pursuant to his notice, rose to move for certain Papers relating to the Trinity House.— He stated.ihat his object in moving for these Papers was principally for the purpose of refuting certain Latcusatiess apes the Corporation s which hail been made b). an Honourable Get. leftists opptr.ite on a former occasion: He then moved for an Acronnt of the Revenue of the Trinity Corporation, and how it was applied for the ten years hemmers 18(15 and 1815; also an Account of the number of Alms Houses built by the Corporation; and of the Pensio S allowed by them ; likewise of the nu lier of Light-Houses built by the Corporation. Mr. BIRCH maintaleed all the charges Which he had formerly made against the Corporation of the Trinity House ; and produced to the House a dom. ment proving them. Mr. ROSE explained. Sir W. CURTIS defended the trinity Mime from the charges of the Honourable Gentleman, which, he said, were perfectly unfounded: oltl house was almost tumbling down ; on:ii by ::ie ar. rangements made, be did not bet. ve the new build ing incurred An expence of more than 3 or £4OOO. Mr. TIERNEY thought the -vindication of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Rorej was ina tended to forestall the motion which his Honourable Friend"( Mr. Birch) intended to found on the Papers which were now moved for, and therefore it was a speech quite not of time. Mr. WA RRE said a few words at to the necessity of looking into the mode in Which the concerns of the Corporation are managed. Mr. ROSE explained. The Motion %MS then agreed to, and the Papers were soon after prestnted to the House. Ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. AUSTRIAN LOAN. Mr. HAMMERSLEY rose, putsuant to his no tice, to call the attention of the House to the large sums due to this country by Austria. In doing so, he was actuated by no disposition to disturb the ami; cable relations at present subsisting between the two nations; on the contrary, lie wished these relaticins of amity to be cherished and strengthened. In the first place, lie referred to the Message which had been sent to the House in 179.5, recommending the loan to Austria • and to the Act of Parliament for that purpose. in that Act was contained a proviso for securing and recovering payment of the money. The first loan was in 179:5, to the antaunt of four millions two hundred thousand pounds. In 1797..art* additional sum of more than three millions. *Since May 1797, no - totice whatever had been taken of this debt. Nay, in the account of the public debt of Great Britain, presented by Government to the House, the amount of the public funds were stated. exclusive of the Imperial loan. Why was there no cognizance of this loan ? The fact was, it was the debt of the Emperor, and as such admitted in every shape. In his character as one of the Trustees for this loan, he thought it absolutely necessary that the House should be furnished with information on the subject. He therefore expectel that the Noble Lnrd .would this night make some communication as to thisdebt ; and this he must add. that it any arrange. pent had been made with Austria, by which this debt was cancelled, certainly he would find that this icountry was quite concluded. with respect to the debt, whatever opinion he might entertain, as to the propriety of the conduct of the Noble Lord in not having sooner informed the House of such an ars rangement, if any such had been made. It never had been his opinion that the repayment of the deist could have been expected from Austria at the time when she was stripped, plundered, and impoverished by France. But the fact was, that thersitttatiod ofy Austria was noN quite changed. The, recent ar rangements on the Continent had left her mistress of alarge and extensive territory. It could no longer therefore be said, that the situation of Austria was such that the payment could not be expected. But if it were said that the financial situation of Austria was one of great distress, he would say that this financial situation of.this country was also bas. , Why WAS not such an arrangement made with Austria as had been made with Portugal ? The latter country 'seinen our debt, the island of Madeira was as,igned • to us until the debt Would have been discharged fro& the revenue of that island. This was a case exactly in point ; and he saw no reason why a similar ar rangement should not be made with Austria. , He concluded by moving an Address to the Prince gent, praying that the sums advanced to Austria should be taken into consideration, with a view to instituting negociations for the purpose of coming to some arrangement satisfactory to both countries. Lord CASTLEREAGH said it would only be necessary for him to trouble the House with a very few observations on the present question, ache could very shortly satisfy them, that the resent was by na means a,proper time to enter into negociationt on the subject. 10 saying any thing on this subject,. he thought it highly proper for him to state, that helm heved it to be the sincere wish of Austria to pay off 'this debt. Indeed, the House was aware t at the advancing this money to Austria in the shape of a loan, was a very unusual mode of proceeding, and had,' at the time, created a strong impression in the country. It had latterly been found much better.to 'advance sums to foreign Powers (in cases similar to that to which the loan now in question had been ad vanced) in the shape of subsidies; and Austria was the only power to which we had ever made an ad vance _in the shape of a loan. That the Austrian Government had not yet fulfilled its eng.gemente with respect to this money, ought to let(' to no im putation against the good faith of that power. There Was no power in Europe which had more extensively suffered from the calamities of the Frenth Revolve tion, or that had borne them_ more manfully I nor had Austria ever receded from the contest, except when she was reduced to such a situation that all her Allies allowed such a measure to be ,necessary. If it was considered bow much she had suffered in ahem conflicts, no man would wonder that she had not yet been able to discharge the debt in question. The, Honourable Gentleman alluded to the situation in. which Austria now stood; but then it must be eon-, sideretl s that al th ough she had certainly g ai n e d s oap_ . .