Star. — London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

f I~ l~ ' Conn . of he :ace and etfrt ~~~. ObliMselizonwitztrs the Chief Magistrate of the country ; and it by no MOM followed that the inferior branches of th 9 Royal Family were to be provided for on the same scale. He could see no reason for making the pro posed grant. If the country, for political purposes, compelled a Prince to matry; it, was but fair that they should belt the attendant expense. This, however, ,was not the case in the present instance. and he therefore felt himself compelled to vote for the amend. Mr. PROTHEROE thought if Ministers were aware how unpopular a grmit to the Duke of Cum berland would be, they would not have brought for ward such a proprsition. He had been in hopes that his Royal Highness himself, after the slender majo rity by which the motion was carried on the pieced ',g day, would not condescend to accept of a grant iat had been so strongly opposed. Ile did not think Any Gentleman in that House would accept of it stn. der such circumstances. • Mr. FORBES supported the m-tion. He com plained of the langoaoe which had been held on this subject as being of x disgr.tteful tendency. He had lived long enough to know hater than to believe more than half of what he heard. Many who bore ghnd names had committed bad actions, and vice versa. He should vote in favour of the grant, first, because the Duke of Cumbeland was the son of the King ; be presumed oo this there was no tine:don.. (.4 buck). He would nest ask if the marriage had. Mot been approved of by the Crown ? .0f this, after the Message from the; Prince Regent, he apprehended there could be no doubt. The next question was, whether the provision made for the Duke of Cum berland as a bachelor was sufficient for him as a mar. Med•man ? He presumed it was not. If it was,. it folkswed that he had had too much as a bachelor.— The very moderate increase to his income which. bad been proposed, was one which he thought might•be safely voted, without danger of opening a door. to kw me extravagance. • Mr. TI FRNEY wished to be informed whether or dot the Quern was against this marriage—whether or not, if the Duchess of Cumberland came to Eng tiud, she would be received at Court ?—(Hear, hear.), Lori CASTLEREAGH thought it his duty not to suffer himself to he drawn in to answer questions which tended to vilify any part of the Royal Family, and would not therefore reply to the queries which had just been put. Mr. TI ER NErnow was sure that he should be Itutitied in putting the question on a footing which no man could i understand. The Commons of Eng land were called upon for an annual grant of ,e6OOO, on account of the marriage of a Royal Duke, with a Crson respecting whom the principal Minister of the. rown. when asked to state if she. would be received at the English Court, should she come to this coun try ? ttfoo.d to give an answer. He would now ask if a rnm;age fr.rmerly contemplated between this per; son and Atwater Royal Duke, had not on some at (mune been broken oil ? Could the Queen not ap. proviug of the Ladf ith the wife of ore son, be fa our.l4:e to . !.er union with an-ther ? To ascertain thin, h.• had asked if the Dudiess of Comberlani would be received at Cou'rt ? and to t!tis ynestion the Noifle Lord would give no answe r. ( _car. lope.)— This person, it should .s e em, tr ttad been supposed might brit'g the Royal Family into clisrepte, and sued an idea hating gone abroad, the question he (Mt. Tierney ) had just put, was, in his apprehension, a perfectly .proper ct.e. Three was no man who would not toy that House was degraded it it were treated as the there bankers of the Court. Yet to this .degradation ihust they .submit ; if called upon to provide for a marriage which has taken place in the Royal Family, they may not ask any question about, the Lady, though they were aware front what had formerly transpired, that the Minister would not date" to move a vote of congratulation on the occasion ; as if he did so lie knew he -hould not be able to carry it. He held this to be the most unfortunate business that had come out respecting the Royal Family for a long time. ,If the Prince Regent had consented to this mart iage, those who advised him to do so had much to answer for. An Hem. Gentleman had said, be only believed half at what he heard. If he only ,believed half what was said of the Gentleman.. and ball what was said of the Lady, he believed Oita easough on the-present oce +Mori. (hear, hear Tbel Noble Lord, he supposed, thought himself safe with s majority of 16 or 17. at his back, and this was . "tough for hid. (Hear, Par.) le, however, like Iron. Genti. man, who had taken part in this dal bate (Mr. Prothero), was of opinion that the Duke, if animated by a ',toper feeling of what he owed to his family, wouLl r. jest a grant which was obtained by sneans of so slender a majority. The law, he admit, tea. iliblected Princes to some hardships, in order to guard against improper marriages. This authorised him fio pm the question he had asked. The mar - rive ref the Lady with the Polo of Cambridge had been broke*. off, and was it not reasonable to suppose the same objection would lie against her union with the Duke of Cumberland ? that which had been an oh. stalk berori, not be removed by the-stilmeitis tion of one name for another. He thought the grant wholly unjustifiable, and when the Bib Was brought . in, he would take the sense of the House un every raw of it. Lord NUGENT 6.41, 'hat before the House di. vldod, hr. cold not hut.tem:iid Gentlemen of the cif cesenstances treer which they were coming to the vote. A" question had been put to Ministers by his Ftiend neat hinf (:'lr. IV. Smith), and repeated by hi Right Hots. Fitend (Mr. Tierney), to which Miniavishad not d:.ted to give a reply. No one of Us:Majesty's Ministers bad been found. would "tapir to give the House even a holm r eine of • object of this 'proved ot time io pervoil for Ism frobi Ily on pgbli ..,asour—• tad: ' :41otered. • • Ft. f • dyed HOdeer -eT 6tagc 'ell ?eke — lb.. T 9 4 . 1 • the Chief Magi, ' means followed • Royal Family w scale. He conic posed grant. H compelled a Prii should belr the ,was not the CA ' therefore felt hit anent. Mr. PROT} aware how unru berland would I • ward such a pre Ilia Royal High I city by which t ing day, would that had been s any Gentleman der such eircun • Mr. FORBI plained nl the I subject as Lein} lived long roc • • If She lactation. rersons immediately the object of thi Eat wood, iikthe Case of her cowing to tlehide il 4440* admitted to the Cnurt of this count ry.— (sar. lot.) For his own pot, he disapproved 0 the plant proposed, with reftteice to the time ii . . '. wllicls. to she manner in which, and to the person lo ! niliont, the grant was proposed.. He .differed hob his nqt. Flitad who spoke first in the debate, wit. , etetapd that he did not adMit public rumour 'to in ~ Inpur,e Isis vote. For Ws oterk pert, Ile voted mainly ol , .. . erspence shish could onl 7 come by pul!lt intim', I . bik iirmour, woortratiictett nod'. ~. - . =sintered ~ ' p heep..l His Might Hini.,fel' i ". 4; d le4 • :: .,,,',4 4 1 tp take tit tamer of tho littiieiy ''si : ... ' stag • ' - relit- *** the ostascientinui 'di "r t .e• of lb, • • , ... ' . 'bays's, could WS Wet op t that in e'er,' !Rase of thi . . - . L v . .;:.:',;,1-; . ,:.;`;' s .% _ , grant his vote gunk' second that of* Friend. 41 1 Mr. BENZ Ere 'wished to know. if 'able Gentleman (Mr. Forbes). had meal ow Ipp , the linguane he h atl *mad to biin ( Mo 8), per Mr. FORBES said, that his iiiiservatonis Were sonall no y t intended to be personal. It was for the House to de cide whether his langnagt had been proper or ti0t......, He was not aware that htsconduct bad heed at all un parliamentary. . The House dililded, when the numbers Woe—For the Amendment 62—for the original methyl We:. Majority in favour of The Grant 12. On the question that a Bill should be brought in founded on the Resolution of the Committee, another division took place.—P'br the Motion 7d—Against it 6J—Majority in favour of the Grant IS. MONUMENTS TO COPalti&Oß ATE TIM LATIC VICTORY. Lord C A s - r LER EAGH had deferred his motion for the erecting of monuments to the memory of the Officers Who fell in the late .glorioua.victory *till'ffile day, in the hepe timely this dente the Duke of WA.. lington would have been able 'to fOrnish thereturns of the total los% sustained; but such had bees the course of .service, .that down to the 25th the latest period to which dispatches 1,4 a been rectinted) bis trace had not been able to collect them. Eneugh however was litteirt - 4 eatisfyilri . cottattiedfitt salll time ought to I*k/a In tharnpungui - PaY9flr it ryll debt Of gratitude which . : hpd horn hearse &t . When the atteotion - of die House was ,called to this subject on;a foimet day, we did not !blow. the magi. oitude of our own loss; but it Was nist till we it.. ceived the enemy'* own seccouotethat . weeould mew; sure the unexampled effect n 1 she emotions Of OW brave army. Great actions had frequently led great results, but none had ever led to erotic( Mt sults than those which had' followed the vietrtly tit Waterloo. None had left in the bands of the:oW querors more military trophies, and none had pro-! cloud greater moral effects. These were seen initi: hawing male that country, WhiCh had been the mean(' of spreading calamity over Europe for the last twenty-. live yews, experience, in her turn, some Of theitella which she had made herself an instrument to inflict upon others. The dangers with which that was now environed would, he trusted, make apt people feel that they had no time t 5 lose t atoning for the crimes which they had 'committed, and in en deavouring to repair those injuries which they brought upon mankind—(Crite tf hear.' kain t )-.: It would, be doubted not, be fele by the House, that some mark of puolic gratitude ought to commemo rate the services of those who had lost their lives in ; gaining for ;Veit country a triumph, which taken in a political, in a moral, or in a military point.of view s ;was the xreatest achievement. which had ever exalted the tame of the B,itish arms. On such an occasion . , the House might concur with him in °Omits's. that it would be useful to travel a little out of the ordinary . course of their proceedings, as that illustrious Angler had travelled oat of the common course - of WAN He thould, therefore, recommend to them the erection of a National Monument to the memory of the. Generals, Officers and Soldiers.—( Veer, hear, hear.) —lii adopt in;; this proposition, however, it would with him be nutter of regret, it those-Officers who had eeSled them...lves to a pie-eminent place in site graieW re collections of their couserymeni - coeld sot :be ;Loon spicliously distinguished :is it monuments were raised to them indiviiiially: Could they- know whit was iliiing to honour them, he was convinced . nothing could be mor.! crateful to their feelings than to have their brave stack.: s included in that tribute which their . gratelnl countrymen destined t 6 perpettiate theieser v_ices•—`(Reari -4.9.r.)—H0 would with.the . names of these ofliCers to be preserved in the most distin guished manner, and pr.sived they would be, toe the gratitude of an admiring posterity. (Hear, hmr.) ...-He was emfident it would he Moat gmteltd.to4he ' teellogs of the- representativet of a country like this,' to• address the Crown on such an occasion.. recom mending the erection of a National Monument, to commemorate the heroism of the Officers and men who had fallen. Feeling . that °Ailing which haanuld -offer was necessary to haghteit that spirit whit:hp/me a aded the House, he should move—" That an humble Address be presented .to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that be would he - ittiossly Fleased.to direct a National Monument to Cream& i oe an honour of the splendid victory of Watt . and to commemorate the valour of the Officers and OM, of the Duke of Wellington's army who fell aa•il'e 16th and 18th of June, and more particularly . to per petuate the services of Lieutenant-Genie! Sir T. Picton, and Major-General Sir William Pottsosibp" He (Lord Cast lereagh was sure the House, iftain k carried back its recollection of the services of the two Of named in the motion, would commie this acknowledgment of their distinguished merit. One of them had been the friend and the follower ehthit braise Abercromby, and had been engaged in ever/Ladon but one, which had immortaliaed the nameOfWeilint, ton In the Peninsula, and had particularly signalised himselt ip.the battle efßusactsand theatosmkg. of Bs dojos. lithe servicinef the other allantGeoar ltflitW.j , Poosonisy) bad-bara less eatu bellhl.**** as t 9 distinguish Mit is *melt as it was pilaf* felt an officer to be distinguished within the peeled ialgail they comprehended. la she battle of Salamanca, he served under General Le Merchant, who unfortu nately lost Ids life eatly its the sOtiosi. The command of his brigade, in ionscqiieece, .ilevo)ved oR Major Genera) l'onsonby. who fought it so•well that on that memorable day the service .did not suffrceaftecirl la from the loss of the-nuich•lansented COmmandet Merchant) who hail fallen, and be (SirW.Pansonlry) had contributed largely to the fortunate issue of shot, engagement. It would be an additional gratificader to the House, while lamenting the loss of this bleu! (gable Officir, to recal the great exertions which had, added to his fame on that glorious day on whichhte had laid down his Isle, The ciergy which he thee] displayed lied carried' hi% 4o tar. Abu haploid-, ttito4ey ow 'neg. : y.s ranks, and his dead body tied been FOUII 1 in the rear of the position which tile/ lase ocoupied.—(Hear, *ear.) . Mr, W. WYNNt:. hoportbitt:this . ipitipeokokono. mint would not be confined to any gardenia Ilkilna pit; Lord CASTLE , . • . .th -• in . . eoniemrlation to owl a 111111UIRent bir.-W. WY7 *hp had fallen liembrated on . Je dign;u4 On Kunio vilil in- - . ~_~_ should he raised to Lieuten, Pieton and Major.Geoeral Sir %Valiant Ponsoithy. When the services of these Officers were considered, and in how many victories they hid had a share, he , trusted the erection of separate monuments to their memory woultl be deemed an' act of justice: He could quote almost the last sciitls of Sir Thomas Picton, when he left this cnuntry to repair to his post in the Nothetlands :••••44 11 .1... should fall, which is most probable, I hope that I shill not he cureotten, and that I shall receive the same distinction eneletred tlicion others." This proved how much value was IlceJ upon these marks of national g ratitude. and ateffeet they prodneed on the minds opt the British army. Alto tire battle of the Me medals had been itruek and given to the seant.n who had, been-en. aged in action, and he knew •that the value attached to them was so great, that many brave men, %teen dying,. asked that they should lie belied with them. tor they should be sent to their families. The exoener Would be trifling, and they would be handed down by our valiant soldiers to their children as a pool' if i the . heroluirt of their ancestors. Lord CASTLEREAGH could have but one ob. • ' t its common with the Honeereble Gentleman; hen a sense of national gratitude for eminent ser vices was to be expressed. In addition to the distin guished place which'. those heroic officers should occupy on the monument in. consequence of their rank, he would most. cheerfully agree in moving that .funeral monuments should be erected to their memory .in the cathedral church of St. Paul. He then al- Aeredhis motion to that effect. Mr. W. WYNNE inquired whether the name id every man would be inscribed on the monument t Lord CAST LE R EA.G H thought this lied better be left to the ezecetiop. General GASCOIGNE suggested the ' reltrietY of interring the body of Sir Thomas Picton, which had been brought over to this country, in the cathe dral, where a monument was to be raised to his me. 'miry. On the day previous to the great victory of the 18th, he bad been dangerously wounded. From the moment he had Sahib's country till he joined the army, he had never entered any bed, he had scarcely given himself time to tabs any refreshment. so eager was he to lose no time to the performance of his duty.' After the severe wound which he had received, he would have been justified in not engaging in the ac tion of the 18th. His body. he understood. was not only blackened hy it, bat swelled to a considerable degree. and those who had seen him woad-red that he should have been able to take pate in tile duties of the field. He had fallen gloriously afterwards at the head of his column, maintaining a linlifitfil which if it had not been kept, would have altered t he tate of She day, and its issue might have been different from that which now occasioned such well founded rev Juicing., He repented his wises that hie body should be interred in the Cathedral where the monument was •to he erected, and suggested that some of the distinc tions conferred upon him should be extended to his family., • . Mr. W. SMITU would be happy to to Ilnd it pos sible to commegnotate the Cant* of all ;be men who had fallen in tot action. It could not tail to pro duce an excellent effeq, and could be executed, in his vittion, with little .eapense, and without much 'difficulty, either within or witheot the ntoonnent. ?or some fauteuil' acts in antiquity this had been *4*, and the recant had conic duWA to-onr times.-ae kto also hoped that a pe)ace would beerected for the Mike of Wellington. and that the nation would id I rest satisfied with purchasing an al4 house for thisbe roic Commander. ' : : Mr. •WiLBERFORCE concurred in preferring the erection of a palace. which he thoUght would.* emote wise and Kea .mical.thao the plan proposed. 'lf it cost more, be wished the deficiency to be made' , op. without any etplihse on the part of the Lit* r nerci. The public aod poiterity would have the be ~ Oat of this palace. It would not be erected merely., vier the gratification of the' ulte of Wettington, but. to stew our descendants, t ha t when a man conferred 'such services upon his cimnery,-lie was distiogutshed by the greatest tribute of gratitude which she could convey, He was gratified With toe addition made to the present motion. When monuments of the redid& we owed to HISAVIIN s • aid the thanks We owed so individuals, were seen in places of Divine worship, those emotions were united to feelings of aligloa. Hi considered no bniial.ground more pro , for the remains Of Sir Thomas Picton than the ' -' were a monument was to be erected to ilia t a rl f intaan BMITH. who rose in the midst of `aims of •• Question, Question l" was understood to recommend St. Alban's, as the spot most tit for the CMCies) of a national monument. Mr. BANKS .% advised. that 'the ornaments of this national monument sbnuld be supplied by that city not is the possession of Al* illustrious Conqueror.— Naiad-it ba4prapes—shasazipaid twice v iiiquished should keep the fruits of berslunder.( liear, hear) — and continua to hold up her head H.cr conquerors should not be deprived - Of the honours due to their triumph, which she should he- mode a means of corn. menforating. It was from that guilty capital. he repeated, that the ornaments of our national motto •• ment should be taken. . Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD was of a dig. Ferenc opinion. The Honouralal e Gentleman wished drat our national monuments shotdd hs ornament, d with the plunder of a conquered city. However throw *spoils might have.been acqtlited by Franc..., he hared that we should not become plunderers-ourbege-ia. It . it was necesiary that they should.* surrentleied, it he to those from whom they had. been taken. Lot tbe . hottoursi England •stand on her Darn gloiy, letbsr not tallow the same course as France herself.: if it was necessary that our monument shouLl bit 4durned with the spoils of our enemy, let us follow the example given us by Russia, when she piled the cuanon taken Isom the invaders during their twee: in her capital. Our great victory at trdeu us the ,d record. he could state tram ?ledge, that it having been rensatkeu Wellington, tl4.it on the List OtC4- Arabi's had +conducted the9selves. gritateu deliclfey ; 1.14 answer WAS: that it . 1 gall, they shalt thii liens 4sliftsey,r His modesty raised . „ . • 'LEREL s:ated , dim it iris to means pt such rt to it eci a trioinphed arch it pinne, ond oa'n knowledge cinifincd w 4 rniiieskeetlkpt* gas Dyke of W 11114 t oilsleod tho . kewielpfortry 1!os the Allied ATI in tbitgleeions voief oloillittaskoplOt *sir the Intottotneltkihk . 44 14 , 111 1atihint/' 1 1PeOtnito * gosh a sl.euist of their "sawn, Oak ailiale with "gut • - • 1 /# 1 1607 t*thspifge etii*tl6l,6l ifitlisaistAllstaißeisa. ms . character 11011) 1 41111ttirik bad hems &he before. aria the Ham lt would he a . recbsti which; hp hopedikwatild. never doo lent tes'applY lP petish. He als' , wished that dis h monuments coal ---.w.ttio 7 1 : L 1 maid he raised to Lieuten 4ot-GenersTSir Thorns's whi, in i lie even above kis martial fame. He thought 01 , latiAnal monument should not be erected in Lis only, but in Edinburgh and Dublin, as the the Inuits had equally contributed to the uiump dich had beffegained. In the action of the le; the brunt of it had, by accident, fallen tatite upon the Scotch and the Irish y anil it was to it. stilt that the issue of the great victory of vie 12 might in some manner be ascribed. Cn that ar.; oes battle, if any individual in any rank had fail , in his duty, the day might have been lost. The i fliience this example of national gratitude shuu therefore be extended throughout the empire. Mr. C. G . ItA4T paid * tribute of praise to ti merits of 84 Alexander Gordon. who had fallen the Age of 294 after ten years erdttous services. a; than whom no one was more eminent, or possess, more entirely the confidence of our great Commtuld, It was a h. : atter of consolation that he had fallen a campaign which lied.crowded. the. evecits of tut: months in ant many days. Sir C,Jtilallt It was understood to enforce propriety of erecting a palai i e lot the Duke of W lington. . The Addrees was that put, and carried UDC soosisly. • Mar onTiXt. On the tondos of the CHANCELLOR of t ExcHEQuER,Ilie liocie vi ig resolved its ilea a Cominiit:e on the 4taasp Iptv y Bill, The CH teN.A.'LLOff of the EXCHEQUE . r e t rume l et the fluuse, that the only parts of this 13 w hi c h waie recriminate:l, were ththe that related.:. Ist, To the nos c iassitinn with the B ink. on whi be t h oug h t there wistild be no difference of 'pint 2dly, To the addition.tl duty teethe Probates of Wii an. whack stthject he Was.prepared to propose el CUL to regulate the 4sseta, in orel!e to remove-any ha; ship ib it might eziu. :idly. To the duty on the Insurance Companies. 4tbly, ti, the ditties trrito olt licences to BAnltera for Pi - missal Not t s.. An. featly, to the Stamps on- Law Protealio hind, which he could not help still consselei Aug IT Aerate. He then moved the elapse reletiee to t nomposition with the Bank, stating that the ate r.+ of the issues of Bault•nutei should be taken from t last three years. Mr.„94ENFELL considered the adoption of t 'PrintipWlibieh he hadstuggested as a great acqui tion to the public. to whoat. t would prod uce ag' 'of £ 85,000. Former compositions ba d oecasiou for the last ten years a profit to the Bank, and a 1 to the pebbe of 4331.,000. During that period, r cording to the proper average of its issues. the . Ba ought to hive been in compensation for Sump Duf 41:076,188 Instead of ibis only et542,0(4 had he paid,leaving a balance agaiOst the public of £5.14,0: jt the average were taken in a different manner, t present composition should produce ,e 105,000, stead of 485,0(x). The first amendment he shot. chat therefore pt th e av ropaeienratse sh ou ld hisclise, would be to alter c words, be taken on the isst for Aral:ars, and to tos , !rt one pie instead. The CRANCr LI.,Qg of • the. EXtIfEQUE defended the present arrangement, on we grou that it era; foond.-d coq the princi,de ad ip e 4 by h. Pitt and Lord Sidmouck. IL then reek a si vc the diff rent entorwitiins entered into at vari taws with the Bank, 4.4 swercrteel 44, rflanni.ti rage of Bank-notes to an antiu one, because the f its was leas troublesome; and on a calcu Lion lye h made be found it amounted Really to the same au Mr. BAN KES aq;:eed that the public was aten fror 7 y ated renr ty .tg the ll antiy ank far , b r i se t t a h c e tiyi ligh; n3n tl d e l t a t i hey n. bank bed an interest of £5 per cent. on every not; issupit, and if any Gentleman doebted this, he I. only to refer to the Report of tie Committee C • fientatim, in the COBIIIIO4 acceptation, meant efeivaii but he denied that. the Bane gay the Public equivalent in proportion to the pdvAntages it deri% by the issue of hs notes. Should the most - 0 1 3 1 1 Company in the world shelter itself behind vest. rights to plead pauperism / This was fir from d liberality of which they boasted. After some further conversation between the a t t eszione of the Eactlannatt, fir. GRLYPILLI., Sneer, Mr. Pumas, Mr. S, Tuoaarog. aid MCLLISIte the last of whom expressed his convict . ' that, the justice of Parliament was a sufficient #ef Aty (o the continuance of the Chatter. Mr. Geeeri eeplained his calculation ‘ and contended that by adoption of his plea ehe Bank would have to upwards of 499,000 .need of the sum stated by Honourable Gentleman. Aker repeatiqg his ohs rations, as to the profits of the Busk. he declared to he felt it his duty to pre s s his 4titendment. Mr. Met.Lisit said a few wards in reply, as Mr. FINLAY, in favour of the Amendment. Mt. Foona and Lord A. fl'Astri.tos 111 0 st briefly on the s ibjeet. General THORNTON expressedlis re g ret at I frequent dunks Made upon the Bank in that Hod as.injurious to that Establithnient, and coasetrien injurious to the public. He' mho thought that t Gentkmin on the Ministerial side were too moil the hab't of givfnik tiny to such attacks. He sup) tedihe Motion...—The House then divided—For t motion 32—Against it 12. • After a long conversation on the other clauses, rh • were 'ever illy disposed eff ; and the Chairman hat" reported progress, libtained leave to sit again morrow. The Chelsea Land, liish Mditia Pay, and the Du of Weltington's Estate Bits, went thr ugh Co Mitt, es. Report stamorroiv. The ltesolutions of the Cominitteenn the New of Credit was brought up and agreed to. The Sew BM was read h third dine hod passed. The Aral Clothing 11111. wad the &melee Bit, were re. first tune, to he read a second tune to.nwrow. Aujourne4l at Halt past liseven o Celt. A report was prevalent IA the City yrsterJaYsti Boit 4 parte 114tl been given up by " Lah of ran to the Attics to be dealt with AS they aught rue. ; whether this be so klit 0 04 ire ca nn Wit' 4 certainty stater the sine•tars *sited by every bo,b , %t hat will bsTothe 01 hjm the teetulAtions Lyon • subject are. we ;appose, A s uneert,ibt as ~re 11106 e "hat Will blitnme ot thst gre Plat' ()I "M XV the Prestilt / "'" tter rs the thagnittatk of whic 6, and; ProbAbtlity that it is the 143 t L. dirt p tu which .° hliaibter itiloar - of so west Cavital, has m a l t 3 .In4ti* c ; fis aback itttstag In even the fate Of 2 ittse k