Star. — London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

a ~I • ~.• , • ' T ... -. 4 r 1 lie 'i " el , te .. . • ..., 1. 10 , .. ...11l - • . 14 6,i ""N '..;! c. 4 • • ' 4• " . ft 4 . . • • . I. • • , • 411110 10 ..—„ , • 1 ' , ' • 4 W ,AI • 4 41' ;six ;••1 It,. . ..ir ~, 4 set ,. IN, a irA 4 , O , • k L I I le, .1.% • ti. - ilk,- • . .. • . . • • = Tt • T • !. " • 1 .0.1 t . 7 • P•• • r SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1815 e. TIMBER 8809: PRICE. SIXPENCE-11.k... IHEATRE ROYAL, COVENT. lARbI!IN. PRESENT EVENING, vtill be per formed, ;he tragedy of • VENICE PRESI RVED. Pierre, Mr. YOUNG; Jadfer , Mr. CONWAY; Beividera, Mks O'NEILL. After_whlch ib. New Farce, called THE FORTUNE OF WAR. PIC7VALL,rn.. UiPIOZ, May 25, 1815. THE COMMISSIOIV,ERS for VICTUALLING HIS MAJESTra Nair, a her* give PAdiret That on THURSDAY, the let of June next, M. WILLIAM Reims. their Agent at Portsmouth, will be ready to receive sealed Tenders, and treat for Six Hundred Quarters of ENO LISH WHEAT (weighing MIL per Bushel) for the Service of the Victualling Department at that Port; to be mist/pa - able to samples that will be exhilnted et his •Oflioe ; to be delivered in one inoutb, and to be paid for by bills, payable with interest SO der after date. Nu regard will be had to tuy Tender In *Melt the Price shall not be inserted in words ail enth. er that shill not be delltered before l 2 o'clock on the said Thursday, the I.t of lure nest, nor unless the Person who mattes the Tender, or some Person on his 'behalf, attendtto answer when called for. , •:• • la . . • Afr.NI4ART: PitfI=LOINGI , . ':.• I • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 2d. The Earl Of DAINLEt gave nri , ice that be should bring for. wird his motion respecting the Naval Administration on du. Mb of June. end moved that the. Lord be surnm rued,-Ordered The Birmingham Canal 11W went through a Committee, and was ordered to be reported. Lard NAL/4 inntouon declared the consent of his Majcsty. go far a. the interest of the Crown is concerned. in the Worcester Canal bill. , gry. l'airy w-le jllll.l , rtetfil W"l.' V iu ai 0 • sessions in the EAst Indies, and in D-nierArt, bice, And trher Dutch settlements in the West lii. dies, three fourths of the whole 136 cap tial to .West India coloni. s might be considered to i,r vest (I. It became arnpurtant thetefoie to bring these ct 'onies iindPr the mitisGilprokection of this c u•-ry. Fh.s pA or day, t►e Tragedy of The Gentewer. The Fonun.. of U'ar will he repeated every evenitig till fur t%er notice, fits orcepred. WAS nut i proposition ccnnected w.tr. not P ,r -liament would be called on in the course (II , he pie riltlE CALKDOisitAN ASYLUM. for EUU- A. OATINO and SUPPORTING nab CHILDREN ef J 1 IMMO, SAILORS, and MARINES. NATIVES of lia/T -ANL'. as cannot be admitted Into the Royal Institutions. of Lt.F..k and UREENWIOH, and of Indigent iicarcH I AKENIN, restdcot in LUNDON, net andtl,:d to PARO. CHIAL - - - tent year to contribute one millio ► in cons:•gnnoce of 41► at arrangement. w is the only past which w. uld come into c•lnsi.t. r ition in the co arse of the I ni A 1, 1. 1. 1. r 1. s. ii t., it 91 .4, ci Se • • • 115 440 • 0 SubScriptions advertised SsCSAVILD SIIICZ OUlt LAST Ales.inder M•li.aals, Sat. . . . '1 he 1-.rl or Nißetlesek qI . • ••! J I. Ativr actin, Esq. - - Robert shi.di:an. &q. • - Cieorge Shen a►, &I. q. , .. ‘I. IR rAJ IVilliam hilitzWeU i• • •L'hini,i, I iiille, Egq. . . I.texenant-Chneral Alexander Graham Sun ng Lieutenantlt._ at ral Ricl.as 4 Hopktos - I..vuto ant-Gent rat the Right Hots. Lord Forbes '1 h; Ri6ht H•"n. the Earl Poulett - loh:i 1 taltio, hsq. 1 he Right lion. the Earl of Moray - 1 hor.i.t% bßinwoud, Esq. - . A:, )....i der liiettme, 1•:•q. . - John lianna►yne. Esq. R. R. Dunlop, Esq. Sir 1 bonus Baring, Bart. M.P. John Turnbull, Esq. JAines Abrl, Esq. • ss s st 0 0, 10 10 0 SS 5 0 10 W 0 21 0 0 10 10 0 20 0 I, 10 10 0 YI 0 to 21 0 10 10 0 105 0 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 It) .0 SO 0 0 21 0 0 10 10 0 ... i Crawford Davison Esq. - - 10 10 0 JUt star der Rub , . El. • • 10 10 u Aksai der Geo. se Aitlne, E*.. - - 5 0 0 Daniel ELasar, Esq. . . 5 0 0 Nil ir-General Franels Strutlwr, Esq. (and amin. At) 5 0 . 6 Cowl+ I J Bannerman • - .1 0 0 It.,is.)si us =• • lu 10 0 Her Royal Highness the Discern of A tidosmne r 10 10 0 The Palish et Dumbarton, by the Re,. 1. Ottpoant, beim'. collection Nude at the Chunk-door el 7 15 The iiTe Newspaper 5 5 0 TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD. rant to a Drove of ifie Hish Cant of Chancery. made le Battort against Baur, on MONDAT, the lOW daz ut June nett. at Eleven •'Clods In tile korenoun prettfitly,k. Ivo. JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq. cam of the Masten of the sAiil Court, at the Pubic Sale Room of the said Courcaltuate in :-ou•Laniptott-butlitiniis, Csiancerplane, Lawton. In several. distinct Lore, C 01 the ESTATES of ALEXANDER BRODIE, L F.I. deceased, consisting of scrtral Freehold, Copybold, I.i I.4:aselo•lJ gime% Mes,alliagcs -- of Prtleatmu, Lend* and itrednanients, with the Appurtenenees,aitaue at Elstrre, is the 'Lull, y nt Hertford; at /Jelit ford, iu the CoLuy of..Krut ; at .othci Wit., IC arum, Wandsworth, aid Lambeth., in the qui !t ut Surrey ; in Lnlttlo4l, in biorfelk-street, idabe 3tittud; .1-street. Cooneerr lase ; and Cherisie-sereet, ToonsejtattL ..irt.ransk in on (Avow at tAdsassese .r . • Pattitui.ra wleisseot inay.to M 4 i(gratt4al the ialtl•Master's Mee, in Suuthanivois-tioddiop atopioassi; and at Messrs. kron and 'Foolit'a, Solicitors, Cjay's Ifni; Messrs. pubis and tinii•a% solicitors, Crane -court, Fteetstrerr ; Mi.ssrs. Cooitr Lows, Solt tor., 'n Southanirtect-tiatithi.gs iforesaid; Jesus. black sea Marine's, Land Agenhi ii d Surveyors, .11.-tiorcase, Middle 1 envies, and at Mr. Wilisant t•Lanton's, r, llitchen fteluita.tor viewuig tool (hi ntication to the So:teltors and Sitter/ark i • TO 13U SOLD 1W PRIVATE CIS V l 14.4ie4, jtIIL very destioale 'and rotefisive MANORS of tikil FTER.IIELL arid iSE:4Iti.,,E in the County al ..1 - se kis, with the Koyeltie", Oi.it and Clu f Itet.ts belongiog to • -111.: ; tngetbcr with .he Filarosion H tid li,aildocks and sortral cap.tat aim valuable - 1-ier.ns in :siiittertieft ina,d, with Woodman!, well stocked with hoe wing groveint 'attic'. The whole coma:sing 1475 Acres, or ilichainiuts, and Corn 'I ithes of other Marius. • The Estate is all Freehold, and tithe-free, divided into proper nportioned lotiosures for good fnisbandry, tor which the soli is the situation is delight ul and healthy, and' the Estatoirell• r e tail for the preservation of every seems of GAITIV. AMA 'ated for the residenc of any Nobleman or Gentleman of For le, in about the centre of Lord M diikton's Hunt, torte os Warwick, hut arena Stratford avant Avon, ftiliota'bike itilana, and 14 tram Coventry, with tzoilnot roads io eadi. iur further Ferticutars, and to treat for me purchat",aptily to. • r.1110:laanl, of Abingdon, %dila wlsoari a Plan ot the Estate-seer NSW °RAND SCHEME. ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Cn. tractor with Goetmnsent far the ensuing cIAT I Ek Y. A respecaudy solicit the attention of this Puh to the Ni* stz, which they i.ase now dig- honour •to submu fur their coon, ut tke confident ezpectattott that it will merit * COD m.cr of Ain dirinsuished patronage, which thefhavelitess-' ~.iy I cstivel in their•lsrater suns:roue Cuomo's. •. Prize , of ae40,000, MOON ZlOO Cio; In the S [Alia. LOT skRY, tis begin iptbdULY, Besides 1.1.000 GUVsigstri, will be paid in (ASIA) w.thout deduction. eCra./41i. • ~c ZlO,OOO &T X 644000 • 100.0* • 1,210 5,9310 SPA ..b O,OOO 1,050 1,0:0 625 2,100 210 2,100 100 50 •-•••••• I,soo 15 ...—... 22,500 10 each ... 13,000 1... m..••••••• M• •dl ••• ••••••••• 10 16 I,G• 1; Blank% ist Day •••••••••• t... •••••• ••• ••• .00 yen • 4.4 , 0 rickete. 50,000 Le Flnit-drawn 2100,001liwill hate 0,000 mote, making A MIZE of 190000. Second-drawn £20,1i00 will have iso,OGO more, making A PRIZE of XIO,OOO. Lc First-drawn 1:10,000 will have 4i4l,ooo•more, tacking A PRIZE. of Acll,ooo. PRIZES TO BB PAID IN GOLD r :Le 10 First-drawn Manta, the ist day ' will each receive eitio Guineas in Gold, making 2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD ! The Fortieth Orman) Prize, the first day,' Will receive • • 5,f,0u 6UINE AS IN GOLD • 16e /OM, Tenitt, an 4 Fifteenth Blanks, the second day, WI) each receive i,400 Guineas in Guld, making 3,000 GUINEAN s IN 001'.0 ! . . 1 9i j , 30tb, 40th, and 50th drawn Blanks, tilt ditt'd . day, will each rewire W dolasas bs stelae' 2,OOO4ISV;NEAS - 114VOLD ; diets and Simms sae no , oft-Ssib•at RICHAMDSONO JULUCK, and Co.'s 06ces, Dent luildings, Cosabill, sod Wins the King's Mews, Chariots-Crosse Tee Coodhiees of the Contract may- .e seen at the Victualing Oseb at Ponssnourb. • TtElt PNMI'HLE'I•Ett. • Just pubibthed, price vs. id. THE PAMPHLE'rEER, NO. .1.; CONTAINING, I. M. BENZ. de CONSTANT On the AtswNslatLlTT Or Mt. rats-4.Fite l'etat by Juke, by J I.euoLer, E.g.-3. Mr. Wll.llettrOkelet 'ATM to Prince TALLETRAND-4. On the Means of Prescre.ng Houses from Fiat —.l. An Attempt to Es *lain rs the I'os•rscAL CAS.BSI Is of the Present Age, by 1. N. I'ALTOURD, P..* -6. On the ORGAnot.ocr Ot the 4aitls:.- 7. Mr. I'. ELIOT'S LETTKILS continued-8 Mr. 1.A311. Mow. ?ACV On the 1112.001LNIT AILL-9. A NeW usury ut the IWO liassisraKets, by G."A. I ttoureow, Esq. bon' by Messrs. Gale, and Co. and all other Booksellers. CHURCH PREFERMENT. WANTED to Puremise, the next•NRESENT:I. TIUN to a LIVING in the Counties of Norluta, Suf folk, or Esies, or the Annual Value of .Cdso to 21030, with the prosc.ce o' early P05.e....0n. Proposal , (post-pid) addressed to Messrs. Clarke and Ri chard., Solicttor, Chaucer - y.ll,lra, Loudon, wtll meet immedtaie attention. WAR 11 SEA STATER nxilis, AT BRIDLIN GAY. YORKIMRE. THE P1(01.)RIE t CRS .1 the WARM SEA W.ITER BATH.. beg Iftet. as-spectfolt, infOrni the that the newly-en:eh-41 are row reek for the mein 1,,n n • the Vidtat ot t-at tiOnottable and 81414,46.queuted W a writ ig- l'iace.—Ns—Erldtatron.Q.lay, M 4 y 8, 1173. GROWN PER 4 ONS MADE PROFICIEN I'S IN 4EO. GRAI'IIY. IN A Wk.Ei. L ADIES and GLN LI.M EN. whc.se Scholastic . Instruction in G_etyrarth. may ' e.ve been neglected or ini perieet, may remit,. Mtn...lves profit tel.'s h. ifiat mos• usJui and essential branch •of 'knowledge in a .Ingle week, hr g lu one or both : Goldsmith'. Co..y Snots, de• tilting to Ointments. ponding Patter's in bis . 4 OVAL .1.1%,11 Ot,Ograi.hitat t. opy Books, ~arts 1 and 11, gnat had at. t. each, a , .. the itnyal At !as, at 14a. Of • 1. gOtITSit, VD. I, Pattialter•iow , to pi llooksallees in town ti;.!! collotry. • ni • N. ti. (new Copy -boiiksittld this Atlas. with its Proms son Map, arethe most rwerli.l auxiliaries in teaching Ancient and Urograp.i.• ..ver invented, and in-rit intiuduclion_ into all Sottinst.les of biCific,,frivve . ruitior .Mr. IrOPKINS trete* leave w r.ietn kW 'mow ',fateful thank.; tolls Friends and vie Public in genera), tor the highly dis tinei;siird patronage he 14. is so to:kg t it nerd, and iesiiecttully solicits a coutinuin_ eof their InvuArs. Ladies .uid Gentlemen who have never acquired this accomplishment, or those who have not attained the ptest•nt fashionable wide, may be espedi. tintr.ly instructed in the most private manner to qualify them for the fist Assentblte., , on tspr. .tion at his residence, Coach withers' Hall, !luble-s. reef, I:aster-lane, -de. ci:uois attended:— cue but personal applicaturns attended tn. ONE HUNDRED "'DUMP! ItEWAH D I WH ER E.: 4 3 same unprincplkd Pursing has, darissily affixed's'p bignaturr to a supper-plate 13!•et for fIARVEY's I:14H SAUCE, acid as such a fraudulkot procrptlioi toted petaiiy spurt the ado and credi , of tire genial's amide; I hireby oiler a rswyd of One Hundred Posta, ye paid noon the co:nr'etkis ot sly ulte Who may praedca such an itinitibi inn atter this public num./. (signed) Z &SETH LAZEN ISt. Edwar;r9.-street, PortMan-ssiume. • N B. .1'1:r klmirets of the g zufne Sauce are respectftdly In formed, the above intpositio may be deter: eel by obwrving tke spurious thit.Le hai the words " prepared at Ns t " iastrad of "at li.Lasteby's Fah ' , mum : Wareborstre,• oh the la bel. • • . • 'MILLARD'S IMPERIAL. MINE Cl.O IH, M I/Eared ROYAL LET lERS PA PENT. (Mint tout l'Agreable de la Toile du Lin ) THE Nubility, M rctuinks, end thg Public, are re. ) @Frown, informed, the above Cloth for Family use, and r o e sh ee ting, is sead,stainped, with the Patentee's name, number of the I-to ate. in cases of 30 and 60 Pieces each, lot et :pnrtionni ; and by he Piece only, from 20 to 52 yards each, for the couveistenie of vajnaiesi at 2s. 2s. tad 31. Ss. 6d eit.• es ed. and 51. iist per lard, by Mr: MILI:ARD, tho• Patentee, at the Fast India It arel misei, No. 16, C•teapeisle; London; and, to prevent any mistake occurring, it is sold aiu4D.otbcr Home what ever. Its durahtliii and its economy, being nearly half the price of other Clods ; its singular etnititiciectiess?o health and pleasant ness to wear, totally preventing the ill effects of the smitten. c h anges of th e atmo.pbe re and of sitting -or standing still aftei active esertsc, are qualities for which it ..tands unrivalled, and which renders it mar desirable to every InthriduaL in every cH• maie and in 4:v..ry s 4•00. • ' l4 Sheeingsi both 3-4 the and 6 tens , wide, are unequalled tot imnfort seal economy and contain from two to Itnar.piur each Piave. lien lesnen in - the Arley eed Navy, ImA Families travelliog, will findis of facsimileing benefit, it newer imbibing the damp atmosphere. • Else white China fur Octet., may be obtained as ahem., frost three to four goineae each piece. India Shawls, and India Muslim for Gemini:ens' Mu" French essibrice, &c. by the piece and de-o.y. the • *reads •iarplled.-- Orders by post will meet immediate attention. ttl, Cheapritte. MU I ISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, • 62, Et' Quits-smear, CNIKAP7IIIOI I I. mPENErittIBLAI 14 FS, end COAL TAR li4toV( l , for Park Paling, .Slates, Out-bit:Wings, and W either.boardieg, of every discription. Invisible Greta, per cwt. 555. Kell orßr mu, per cwt; gss, Dark Green, . Tes. [White Paint -60 e. Ghee ditto . - 1 i ts. Prepared Oil, to thin them Lead Colour - lobs. for Us:, ssi od. per GAL Drone Colour - 3436. Fine Paint for Inside Wor k of Choealate Colo* . 565. every dcwription: At. Ste. Krfined Ter Brown.9Bw per cwt.... Common ditto Im. per cwt. N. B. The Imptsietrable Paints are very ornamental, a .d will Cover l. surface neatly twice as great as other Paints: they also possess a durability which renders them peculiarly valuable, when applied to Work constantly exposed to the effecis of the wonky, ; and trait their being ground in Linseed Oil, and dry ing very /pick, they acv applicable to the general purposes 14 ILefol inside Painting, as they give at the same time a prawn- big and verf •likridioate covering. They are also a Cure for the W o w eget Rut will stand in hot Climate,, and are easy of a citins mdi, ' used le the senieinaliner' as ethyl - Paints. . • Ibe COA Alt BROWN is recomansnited for the coveting er V hi r ous% eta e s; PorousTdes, Wood under Grounder Water; pagiieti•ill, 1 ' Kilned, which is perfectly !unmade In Water; tbt•Wood will . net 'penetrate where it is met ; it is of a very goo.; colour, dries liari, and is easily applled,recdring only Da be boost and laid on with i cotumen tar-brush. • Sold by UPTON and Co. Queen-street, Cbsapeidn. 'I he ticoich Hawkers and Pedlars Regulation Bill was read a third time. The Sratch Mad-houses Ball, and toe Sco:cla4.lutu uussary Courts Bill, were also read a third time. :The House than adjourned to Tuesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Lon/bade Bill was committed, and the Report ordered to be received on Tuesday. Mr. Serra, from aleenwich Hospital, preteired as accouat of the expenses incurred by the kiuspital truth the let April,lBl4, to the 91st March, 1815. . The further consideration in the Report of 'the Chapel Pato. Mal Rate Eisirtpelor. wa% pogrpodttvam• fuvivoi - The Committee of the whole Home, via coirseld.eof defraying the expellee for purchasing a scitefor the new Post Ofk.e, wa. liked for rum*. _ . . 'I he Irish Customs Duties Bill was 'committed. Report on Neat*. Mr. bCNN ET moved for a Return of the number s.f Person:, mule ind tamale, under twenty one years of age, who had been Uansported to New :south Wales, .n.ihe years 1 b 12. it4lS, and i 815 ; together with a like account of the ~umbers di►charged &n en the Hulks during the same pet Tod.—Ortiered. Mr. Olennt.r.; po,t,rontsi his mots,ns respecting the Bank from Tue.day to Wednes lay ne=t. 1' be India Postage 111 was read a first time. Ordered to be read a second t • me on Tuesday. The Bal for reg hating Stamp Duties in Ireland Was read a first time Second reading on Tues 'ay. _ The I ottery Ddl WA3 coniniitre,i t Report on Vuesday. fhe White 1.1.-rring ki..l2.zry Bali was c.nnmi,ted, A song con versation ensued bi . ..veett . ..tr. Rost, Mr. FINLAY, Oeti,ral West's'. Mr. W. as cut: and ,1r REMAYNE ; after which, Mr. Rose moved tuit th. Chairnios sho tld re i •or, progress, and ask leave to sit agar's on ro-4.lay. . _ A Menage from the Lords communicated their Lordship+ . as arm tireveral public . ad unvate Mlle. • Cow +I GA RC OICN e gave notice that he +hould, on an early slay, move I.r the et ecnou Of a Motia,dent to the mentor/ of General Vakenhatn. The Mild; embodying Bill wen. through a Committee. Re port tabes reelived on Wrdue•dsy next. The Local Alhitia hall was road a third time and passed. LAW 0/IFICE9 IN lIIICLAND. • Sir JOHN NEW V licr moved the Second reading of the 818 for regulaung Law Oflca in Ireland. The seliAKSIt suggested, that It svzs the usual practice of the Howe, when a Commuter. of Supply was to come on, to give precedence to it. Sir JOHN NEW!koR r said that he had repeatedly given way to Mioicters on nee account and another ; bat he should not have thought it necessary to pre.. t?te second reading wily, had he not heard that there was an intention Of opposing it.--The question wa. then put for reading the Bill a second time. Mr. PEEL took a view of the several provisions of the Bill, and contended that all the lasktsnat• objects of it were already acconislohed under casting Acts of the Legislature. He trusted thy Hew would teel convineed that the Right Hoo. Baronet had nut laid ..ay suifitient ground for the intraducioniol a measure like .he preient. this Jon* NEWPORT' matbsittned. that very eassiderable arom was emitted, *iikiih it isostoheiii.jent of Wallin uktvoilidif. and winch lic:isoosidered as highly , uecessary..corwi. i5....t0 airtime previous me tires alluded to by the Right ;dun. Gentkman. ••••••• Mr V. FITZGERALD maintained that the Hill was unneces sary, Sod mewed as an amendment that it be read a second time that day its mown.. After some further discussion, in which Mr. W. SUIT u ! ,_Mr. Ticanev, Mr. PONSONIII6 Mr. V. FITZUECALD , Sir J. NEW 'axle, s s e part,cipa:ed, the House divided.—Fur the amendment, US; against ft, 43—Majority, 20. Tire 11111 cousequeittly lost tor the present Session. ill SUBsIDIeS. Lord ASTLEREAGH moved, that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of Supply for the purpose of taking into consideration so much of the Message of his Royal Highness as related to the subsidiary engagements entered into with the Allies. ildr. BAN K ES rose to oppose the motion, hut Lord. CAS CLEREAGH observed, though it was no doubt competent to the Honourable Gentle man to object to the Speaker leaving the Chair, he wished t.) suggest that it would be better perhaps to debittethe l a inciple in the Committee, as he had some information to communicate to the House re. .spectijig the mode en executing the Treaty, winch the Honourable Gentleman himselt would perhaps wish to be in possession of. , Mr..,IIAN K ES ex pressed his willingness to giveway. The SPr.Aiit;t4 hitvitig le! t the Chair, • Lold CAS 1 . Lt . . ltE riGH said, he felt an anxious desire to put PAritarnent to posses.ion, so tar as pos sible, of .the extent of thectarges likely to be brouglit . oe.the country in the present Session of Parliament, entillo explain to them the p,eiieral nature of the ar-.1 Tangenrents which had cen entered into. He touts- 1 'dared it a duty tie owed the House to apprise them !how of any other description of service or expence connected with the foreign • expendliare of the cOun try as arising out of these lreaties, that he mi'glit find it his duty in the present Session to bring before earliament ; and he was is, und therefore, in can. Amin., sirlien.the House were making prevision for thisipteign expenditure► to interns them now of the oIIOS extent of the service. When the other sults came to be submitted to Parliament, it would be found • that they were neither a.. subsidy floe a gi a tuitous grant to another country, but a payment in consequence it an arrangeMent between this country and. other States, equally advatitagews to all par. ties. He shouitl, its the present Session of Pasha meet, ,and as soon as this Convention was ratified, in a shape to lay it before Parliament, bring this matter forward. The arrangement related to the cession of Use colonies of Holland to this country. From the moment that. Holland returned to her ancient state. and became connected again with this country, there washnothing so little congenial to the feelings of the House as a. wish to apply the rights of war rigidly to Holland; and to continuo in tie possession Qt its co lonies without an equivalent, and-if eta arrange/news tottld be made for such an equisialeas,. it would .be, perfectly foreign to this country to retain them. This 1 aretnot.therefore a payment =Abe principle of a sub sidy—it way not a grataiMargraat but an-arrange ment between awo Crowns. , in which ectsain colonies are , ceded to this couatry.• in consideration. of our 'paying she half .of . charges . which would otherwise have •tallen on Holland alone. These colonies were Letaterielly connected with the interests of this coon previa year. There +v.'s ati }tiler atrar.g ,nr.•nt. which was nct in the n stare of a grant, of asp-cilic suoi —the it , terest of the loan obtained by I& u•sia itt which was apprrd towards the forsuicatiosts in the Low Countries. Ehe total suns borrowed wAS three ; but two millso..s of h on; wer • :sp. plied to these toritications, and nne million b,i.,;sgrd to Sweden • (Pie nundred '461 fisey thoshand pousuls had h••en'igieed ro be paid as aconsiSeistion tor that loan for a certsin nitrnber of yews. The object if that outlay was the rendering that part of EJI .pe less vulnerable than it was its the state when it WAS oatained pos.ession of, by the Allies.--The Emperor of Russia was to be re ieved of the charge ot this loan, wh:oh . wis to b_." jiintly between Gieat Britain and ihe Kink of the Mrtherlanis, but 0..4r so long as the 14.:therlands should belong to the House . of Orange.—Thelnice for the colonies could not be cons;d -red excessive; and it would not °toy go td create a system of fortification on that barrier, hut it woutd make it the interest of the Emperor of Russia, as welt as ht; duty, to prevent the Law. Countrks from ftllitig into the 'mas. ot France, at least for s number ot year 3. Thc:e 44.;, therefore, this secit• . riv for that country, i t 311!'.1 Pil to the advance of Prussia to*the by which she became also in. terested in the safety ot Hoil.tod. He had thought proper to apprise the House of these circumstances, though but a sm ill portion of the- charge w old come into operatcn in the present year. The H•iuse would feel that they had not made greatet sacriii‘es than the value of r! e colonies. Mr. 'fIERN EY %%isat!,l t.► ask the Noble Lard, what possessions Russia had in the • Low Countries to give her such au iatcrest in thcir sifety ? Lord CASTLEREAGH s ti.l, •Rus,ia had indeeti no possession in the Low Countries, brit the part of her debt iu Holland which was borne by Britain and the King of the Netherlands, was coating, nr on the preservation of the Low Coonuies to the 11 use of Orange, as he had alrea iy stated: fic . wrol!..! now proceed to the other points, namely, the opei.iiint of the arrangements entered into with the aiiies. By ' Treaty, the armies of the Mired Soveretens were to amount to 150,000 men. But the en:is ot the prid. cipstl Allied Powers were not to be coofineJ to this ; ardl6 , -attl best Onset! ttill iTufrocui or Great Br!. tain'ailia t tonlediricy; by stating *hat wes*the nature and descriptioil of the efforts which the powers of Europe were making under the present cit: =- stances. It would be taking•• a very urtsati,lactot y view indeed of the state of ATtirs, it we were to sup pose the Allied Powers only bringing into the Field The number of 150,000 each, c:ttlgd by the 'et-cagy of Vienna. As far as he was enabled to give the Huse information on this sult'ject, he could state that all The three great powers were likely to bring into the field . a very large number beyond what they were bound to by the stipulations of that Treaty. He did not mean' to include those which might b.: cantoned in their own doni;nions, but such as would be in the field, and employed in the active exertions of t he campaign. Taking, however, even the' numbers in ,the Tuaiy, the assistance of this country could be no rational ground for the powers to bring such a force into the field, and the subsidy could oily he .t seem'. dary motive with them. But this view would he still strengthened, when the House should be informed how much their efforts went beyond the ntipnlated numbers. As tar as Austria was concerned, there were in full operation ready to act and to be put in motion an army of 150,0'x) in Italy, sufficient of it self to satisfy the stipulations in the Treaty. But this power would have an army of extent in another -quarter towards the Rhine, so that instead of 150,0u0, we Migh . ! consider the operating andeffective army :to atnodnt 'to 300,000 men. . With respeLt to the Russian - force, helad the :,a,estac ion to st i:e that he .Einyeror had engaged in th- resent contest Fri :s stmt decision which Mal k.. 1 the whole 01 its conduct thtnUgliout the late eirenttul war, and had resolved to Call out 'I ikteat part .of the kneel of his mighty Em pire: 'General 'Barclay de 'folly was at the head of as fine an a7m y its ever was called out on service in ariy cintittry,, laving such ample means of selection in their. ' power. 'The force in the *ranks under hint, wheat - would arrive at the Rhine, amtiunted to '22.3,000, and as this army was accompanied by a number of volunteers, it would arrive at the Rhine as complain numbers as when it lcfetlie•Rossian Em pire. ' There was assembled besides on the frontiers another army of 150,000 men, under Gereral Witt geniteln 1 and the Emperor had signified to his Royal Highness the'llince Regent his readiness to put ini motion this army, if exigencies thould render such a measure necessary. No money that it Was in our power to grant could create such an army --all that Vie could possibly . do *as to assist them in their efforts. That force of : 0 .13,000 then Was , very neatly advanced' to the Rhine, and in such a rate 61 inili.• tarp efficiency as never was exceeded by any army. The third power which had mule such great eser Lion, during the late war, to' the 'A rimy aderation of e.V.ry man, hid not coritided:hitnself 'to the stipulations of the 'llreaty, but had sir corps, of 236,000 men in the whole, in•bit Offeiliie 'state.' But the Huse were en. sitiestto inktiire ft:rim hits, and he was ansicitts to a, - tieipate theta iu aide with for information, whether jpizt• Feetiniiry' aulstance • was to be confined to the ihree Oat' powers; arid' wfiether such other powers • itsi wile l htloin the come M') ties "ilitin , Share all t;lf tloiti the common cause were to share 'all the 4iirithout reaiving any extent of as,istAtice? 'etch right that the Housealionitl know what