Star. — London, England, 1815-04-22 00:00:00

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[ SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1815. `lyl i;r n 5779.: PRICE SIXPEN C R.-HA T.FP;'.• FIRST TIME. • THEATRE Rol' AI., i B IIIRY•I.ANL. the feelings of nature snit society, and tl•erehy removing , one of the grt at bomb of connexion between (heat Britain and her in tiiin - , - st iN PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' 1 Stristits will perform ( I ever atted ) aTtagoily, to be called NA. polocirm. cnaltAcrams: _ meat, to enter into a prem4lure discit-siut4 (1/ear t (rear)—or to endeavour to alma out calutunies, trot !..upported by argument, against any ploceedirgs of which he disapproves 1 0 —(hre,w, /rear.) —I ern tinly consider such a mode of proceeding a violation of the order of the House. Mr. LUSIIINGTON thought it yet iirc mature to ju•lge gle cidvely of t!'c merit or dt . :llVrit CC the Act. The inothlieltitg:s intended to he proraiied would, he had no doubt, nuke it per fectly unobj-ctionahle. Air p()PE, Mr. KEAN, Mr. RAE, Mr. WALLACK, Ar* ‘ I.DEGRAVE, Mr. CROOKE, Mr EL T RINOON, Nil - CARE ; Mrs. BARTLEY, Mrs. 31.0VER, Mrs. BRERETON, Mrs. scan., and Efts COOK& to be spolni by Mr. Powit.t.—tbp. Zinlogue by Afte a few words from Mr.PAutc Err, the Petition, together with a second Petition femn the parents and relatives of British Residents in India, was ordered to lie on the table. L'AID NELSON'S E.sTATE. • The CHANCELLORpf the F.XCHEQUIIt. moved, That at its rising the Itotse shouht adjourn to hionday. Aar.ll'Hl rßacm), bao, the question was put, wishe I to know if any thing wa. intended to be moved in the Committer , of Supply that evenl.i. ? In the firit place, it was rumoured,: that the additional sum of £9ouo was to be voted for the Emily of Lord Nelson, in order to camplete the purchaie of the Es.ate for the family. He had been informed, that a Gentlenttit in Suffolk had 'magined the for a SUM within the grant of l'ar !lament, had concha led a bargaitt with the Commtmimers, fur , the sale of a suitable M 3114011 Estatv for tha: tost3 he unexpectedly received a letter front the SoUc,tor to the Urea. miry, declaring the bargain MY He thought that if a suitale.e 'place could thus be found within the amoun: of the gram that had already been agreed to by Parliament, the House shauld he sitate before it vested a !arr/. sum. .1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he *oald explain the subject to the House on Monday. Mrs. bAnTLEir. To which will be added, TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW. I.e Grand Romance of The Ninth Statue. ----- INEATRE ROYAL, aPVENT-GARDEN. THI6 PRESENT EVENING, will be per. the of THE STRANGER.. The s u ra g r, Alr. KENIBLE; Mrs. Haller, AUss O'NEILL. To which will be a‘ltled, THE ESCAPES. IP4in.7,r. Corinlanu‘:!mos, Mr. &mile. Nlomie of CAntsa ha. been for a tong time in prepa •3,o,, v.: will by milted on I•ridry next, with every charm ic spltndour. 11 , 0 In consequence of the peat and unprecedented demand for placer, the Iloskesper most respectfully requests that those l.a•tirs and Geod. niers Isonattriug him wkh their commands wi ll l;e speci:ic in the nunther, to prevent disappointment and etniusion in the rheatre ; and 41,+0 to observe s that Once* cap• tiat possibly h kc; t ants' half past stern. ROY AMPHI ;RE, AS 1 . 1.1:r5, WEN I ER-EMIDGIL Under the P.stronsge of their Fiord Highnesses the Paiwer K LG irour anal husk: UP VOCK. THIS PRESENT SATURDAY, APRIL 22, MONDAY, the 24th, atd five following Evenings, at Half-past qx o'Clock precisely, HORNEMANSHI? by !welve celebrated Equestrians. An entirely new, rpl• ndid,berio Comic, Egm••tran rartunitnie, with extravditiary and extensive t.tar platform., and nouvelle preparation., called the I.IFE, DEA Hi, and REit ORA I . ION of the HIGH-Rip - 11.1•. D RACER or, Harlequin nu tlorbeback ! In eve couroe of sit inter••a•i:'g scenes will be iiirro.foced a Real Horse Race, and a Real F. Such a Beauty I did grow," by Mr. Herring.—Etrew trim 'ixe•rcis►~, by Miss Saunders and Mr. W. Davis.—Tu con. chide with a new :icotcb Melo-Drama, edict) SIM...MORN and the C!ilEVrAlN..—flecond llriet bale -past SCOIIISIi R. H. the Duke of CLA R E HOSPITAL r and iturazw's, Presidtat ViCE4'lltilDLN*l S. The Marquis of Qut•ensberry • tile Earl of Breadalbane lite Fart of kettles '1 he Earl of Aberdeen The Lai of Home Earl Gower. TILLASUItiIt AICIAI . Lder Gordon, Esq. vo . ricE is hereby given, that on SATURDAY, the i9th hamar, this Corporation will bold their ANNUM. SPRING NIEETING of the Governors, benefac:o.s, and Frien4 of the lowitution, at the Ire4.liasons' Tay.-rn. Great Queen street. Dinner on table at Sia o'Clock precisely. His Royal Highness the PRIESIDEN I', in the Chair. By Or4tr. . JAMES DOBLE, Secretary. STVIIVAL:Tn. Ilsiaj.-Cen. Hon. Godf. Bosville Anierson, Esq. .t:I. Sir c;or.Beckwith,G.C.l). C.ourtco.iy, Esq. DLLs. }.:on. traser John Dingwtll, Esq. Jh'n. James, Smut Worth/ itibbcrt Grant, Esq. Mackenzie J.tines Juhnstois Esq. Col - IDattid *inset; of Garth .Kt ntioth M. M acrae, Esq. Major Ales. Morrison 1 tarts, One Guinea each, to he had of the Stewards ; at the 1-1411; and at the Bar of the Tavern; a. 0.1 it is requested tit.it such Noblemen and Gentlemen as mean to honour tie Meeting with their presence, will send fur their tickets on or before the titti instant, in order that the Stem ards way h.! able to provide properly for the occasion. No servants nitwit:o4 at diuller, t%C!pt those of the l'resitivot, Vice-Presidents, frga%urer, and' ;:wards. IMPROPRIATE RECTORY. TO BE SQL I BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A I.EASg of the iMPROPRIA.TE ItECTORY Xi of ALFORD, in the County of LINCOLN, with dm IL Nara' lioew, Glebe and 'tithes thereof, ar prtient tee at the ye.lrly Item or IMO, or thereabouts. • For Particulars apply to blew'. Poole and Greenft,ld, Gray's Ins, London. TO SCHOt/I.MASTERS. TO BE DISPOSLD OF, at Midsummer next, ONE nt the most respectable ESTABLISH mENTS in Towir, consisting of about 240 It is proposed, that the person agreeing fur the Concurn shah be ad mitted into the Scleral immediately in order o 'secure the con nection. The sum required for the Lase of the Premises, Fix tures, &e. is £lOOO, being less than the amount reeevid tor in struction during the last halt year. Any G litkuran disposed to treat ha the purchase, will be informed ul farther l'aricular; by stating his name and inten:ions by letter only (p..st paid) directed for A. B. at Mr. Itas.ell's, I.aw Srationer, 17. Carey .street, Lin coln's Inn. As the Principal conceives it wou'd be itlurtous to his interest to make pudic his wish to trisigA the school, he will therefore be extremely cautiuus.to whom he Cnmuwricate,. bufor xuarn,ii, and nu person need appll who cannot Command the whole of the mon e y re red . Apelicatiuns from School Agents, k!..cram, will nut he answered. ALL TILE THREE PRIZIiS OF *30,000. • Ani One of 1000 Gnineas in GOLD, Were Shared and Sold by TilF. CONTRACTOR, via. t r ;4l dawn Wviltiesslay, April 19, C30,0e0 ;88:: drawn Wednesday, April 19, 1:30,000 1,41ri &awn Swat/clay, April 15, J:30, 1 ) 4.F:9 drawn Wednesday, April S, 1,000 GUiiiras. T i I'l - I the sincerest ple4sure 'l'. BISH . announces . the abov e un p rece d ente d success to hi s F r i en d s, t h e Win have in so dt•tinguiNbel a manner, tionbured him `4%;L thtir Ciminands in ti e truly popular I.attery just finished; an 4 hr has arunip.d ANO 114 F.R GOLDEN LOTTERY, Wit', :WOO more Gohteas in OoLn, and ANOTHER PRIZE OF 430,000, tCat this I.knery 1. Rl'. ;rale iii) BY GOVERNMENT uu,:y 3,1300 Tick e t 4. .A' s ?, .0141 1n the Lout ry just cos:chided, upwards of Is,tioti J , :.nd thus rendered unabe (as Contrac.or) to meet the " c1a0,14 et every Office... Keeper f l or Tkket s on Tuesday, lath, I Lt. e the last drawing) as all the I ickets were sliposed vi.II be tinpussibk, front the above very limited number of •t:t•, (and being obliged to supply each Offce-Keeper with a ;' , l , rtrtion) to meet the wtihts Ili AI.I. HIS FRIENDS; anti as " "ORLEY GRATIFY& to every 'me of them, he ;mould feel ' `c .t to make distinctions, by retaining any 'tickets or Alerts I t. who are late In Immuring ham with their Commands, a ci , tbcteker e entreats An hnntedive appl i cat as AU. TILE FIVE THOU •41NI) . 1 ICKE CS Arc Irtint i: , Ard th e whole L &livered ottery w.II BEGIN th :od ßatik su ISth MAY, • (NLat ivl,ntL ) T. BIS; I, Contractor, 4, Corithill, awl 9, Charing Cross • Loudon. • EXCHEQUER BILL. OFFICE: • New PA LX9VNAItD, WESTUINSTAR, April 20,1815. The House of 4ornmesu having this.day come to the following 'Resolution le rirIHAT every Perso n i n t er e st ed i n , or entitled .L. ' unto any 'Etchequer Bill or Bills, dared between the Ist day of March, 1811, and the lath day of April, 1815, both in elusive, who shall carry the same to the Office of the Paymasters of Eschewer BM*, between tbe 26th and 29th days of April, 1015, both inclusive, (unless a sum amounting to IN millions sterling principal money of the said Bills shall be sooner sub scribed) shall be paid the interest that shall become due thereon respectively to the 264 day of May, 101 5, inclusive, and shall have in exchange, for such Bill or Bills, a Certificate or Certifi cates to the Governor and Company of the Batik of England, expressing the Frisians! sum contained in such Bill or Bills, which Certificate or Certificates shall entitle such Person or Persons, jor every One Hundred Pounds principal money contained o therein, to One Hundred and Seventeen rounds capitSl Stock in Atinuitiee, after the rate of Five Pounds per Centunt per Annum, to be added to and made onejoint Stock with the Five Pounds per Cention Annuities, created by Acts Made In the 34th year of his present Majesty, and several subsequent Acts for granting Anuuitti.s to satisfy certain Navy, Victualling, and 'Transport Bells, Ordnance Debentures, and Exchequer Bills, and the In . terra to commence from the sth day of January, 1815, which said Annuities are to be redeemable at the same time,and in fily manlier as the said Annuities already established are nowredeens able by Parliament, and to be charged upon, and made payable out ot the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain." The PAVII4ASTLits of EXCIIIN LIU BILLS do hereby give No rice, that JAI) , attendance will be given at their Office, from Nine i.'Cleck in the Morning to One (*Vlach in the Afternoon, from Wednesday, the *3EII, until saturday, the 3 9•• h instant, both in clusive, tor the pureuse of receivingeslie Exchequer Bill., intended tilt be welded, pursuant to the above Resolution ; ai.d the Bearers thereof are de-.red to place the several deseri t itions of Bills* in separa.t lists (which are to be ob ahied at •he Office), classipg them in tat. order ot the dates, and arranging numerically such as are of like date and value; and they are to express the amount of the principal sums contained then in, and the amount of interest that will be du? thereon (which will be paid in money) computed trom, hat excluding the day on which they are r. spectivrly dated, to the -zed day s 1 May, 1815, inclusive, when the Interest will cease; slid they are desired to s ate the amount of capital stock to be created, aai respect of the principal sums intended to be tended, and to write their man :s (without abbreviation of their Christian nante3) and placer ot abode on their Lists, and a en dorse each tall with their 'moat signatures. I o avoid delay. t!.e ; ties are recommended to apply at the Office previousiy fur memorandums, and to bring them ready filled up at the tint» of sublcrirtion ; observing, hat the.aggre gate amount of their several Lists must be stated in one memo randum. 1 he days for delivery of the Certificates and for the pay ment ot the interest may be known at this Office as soon as the Act *hall Lave received the Royal Assent. • The Descriptions or Titles of the Bills are as follows, viz.— Supply, 1814, £10,500,060, 54 Geo. 111, cap. 18 Ditto • 5,00U,0en, 39 'On Credit of Aids, 1814, 53 Supply, 1814. _ 5e.1,000,000, 79 Vote of Credit,lBl4, 3,1100,04,0, 168 :-..apply, 1814, 19,50v,u00, 55 Geo. 111. cap. 4 Ou Credit of Alt's, 1815, 3 . - • CAUTION 10 BOOKSELLERS. AND NOTICE TO s HE PUBLIC. f NFORMATTON ',awing been recvived from se veral Old Soltsctibers to the LONDON NIEt:ICAI. anti Phi t'SICAI. JOURNAL, that some Country bonk..ellers who were in the habit of sopplying them with the sad Work have last ly cire.lare.4 a la:.e .teport that the same was discontinued. an fudge, tz 44 pear., to &roe upoo thetu a SiDil tout Polsocasipol. the Pruptte•ors het eby g.ve notice, that the I.ONDON McDICAL AND PaYSICAL JUILIANAL is, at usual, re•gulally pub, shed oa the First Day of svery Month, and that any Verson or Pt rsoks detecred fn circulatipg a report to the contrary will h.: prost. curt d. I. hOti PLR. Nn. I, Paternoster-row I.nndnn, April 11, t t PARLIAMP.N fiar LYTI , LLIGENCE. HOT' SE OP LORDS, APRIL 21. • In the Appeal testa. Davidson v. Robertson, Mr. ADAM was heard roe the Alyea:tut; Sir S. Itommi.r a• d Mr. BAOUOUAM fur the Respondent. .Itttr I.E.ten had Inv' heard in reply, further consideration ‘sas rrol ti, tli.s dry sennight. Cougsel was lolly heard upon the Irirh cause, Colclough v. Ciavion.-3iii'gmi tit affit 'fled. In the case of the Commissioners of the Caledonian Canal v. Colonel Aloiander t.r3nt, Mr. l.e.tcu was heard for the Ap peliant.—Eurther herring on Alonday. After a row observations from Lord RIDESDALL, in the cause Gdel v. Crone, which wascalled on for judgment, the I.oati CAAacLLLou afErtned the kidgment of the Lower Court. The Earl of Ltveßroot. laid on the table, by command of the Prince Regent, Papers respecting Genoa, the saute having been moved for by Earl Grey. Mr. Loan, and other Members from the Commons, brought up the Lunatic Poor Bill, and two Private Biltl, which were read tl'e iir.t time. karlGesir discharged the order for hi. motion on the arrange. mums with Naples, which stood for Monday se'nnight, and Axed it f. 4. Fuesi sesinielit. I he liouv: went into a Committee on the Prison Chaplains BM, and Lord RILDILIDALI proposed to add a clause, providing, that n0 , ..1c gynian shall preside in Houses of Correction without a beviice twin the Bishop of the Diocese. Ihe ta, sn amended, passed the Committee, and was ordered to be reported. Greenland Whale Fishery 8111 passed through a Cu.n iniuee-11,4 House then adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. INDIA SIIIP LETTINI ACT. Mr. TIERNEY presented a Pertion from Merchants, Ship- Owners, and others interested it, the Trade with in4a, prayling foe the repeal of the India Ship Letter Act. The mode °Cam veyance dirt et( d by that Act, through the medium of the Pula- Office, lie stated to be uncertain, rid went nearly to cut off else communicetien with India. Ihe Act directed that letters to In dia should be ri.ceivet. and paid for at the Post-Office. ho far the arrangement was convenient enough ; bu• unluckily awe iv..te .to owing of sendoig theta.—(d lgrls)..—lt was true, .bat a p.rson, nil paying one third of the postage, might take the chance of providing his own mode of sending his ktters, or, on paying . ilie whole, tie might mist to a ship sa.litig with a lattel fur ilombay to be delivered at Calcutta. The tact was, that even supposing letters arrived in India, there was no person there to take charge of them, or under the least tesponsibil.ty for their delivery. The Post .oflice was atowed a monopoly where it e romoted the Public convenience, but sboidd not he allowed to . itemise it for the snare pi:rouse of' revenue. The Captains who carried these !triers bad some allowance. be believed 3a. foe every sn, but tt.ey glee no si entity for the tate delivery of them. lie conclinied with Lioviag, that the Petition should lie onthetable The CliANClA.l..tilt of the 1:XCI - 1EQUER admitted that that was ann►e ► --iiveniewe at present wider the eperathw► of the Act, which would be removed by a new plan which Govern mesa had in preparation, by which the Larne regular con►uruni• cJii.cs t . by Packets, would be established with India as wi.h his Mojesty's other Colonies. Mi. FINLAY thought It better to repeal an Act ►y which commerce bad iiffcred, than propose only a modificutioa of it. Mr roitllLS wtati convinced of the injurious tendency ut this Ac:, and trusted no time would be lust in removing its locum irementei. _ _ . Mr. W. SMI 111 thought It a great It.trddlip upon many per• sot who had large families upon small Incomes. Sir 1. NIACKIN 1 Obit said, it was nut Merely an obstruction to commercial intercourse, but to correspondences of fnendkliip auid allecUon. it *as Whitman aad impolitic. By extinguishing RELATIONS WITH SIURAT. Mr. HORNER said, that as it was now gesterally understood that hostilities had commenced in Italy, between the person now at the head of the Govern ment of Naples and the Austrians, who were his Ma jesty's allies, he wished to be informed by the Noble Lord, whom he saw in his place, Whether there was any treaty subsisting between this country and the present Sovereign of Naples, or any other engage. ment by which the British Government guaranteed to him the throne of that country ? lie would ask, Whether we had secured to him, directly or indi rectly, the crown of Naples Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the Honourable Member's question was of such a nature as not to' admit of being satisfactorily answered without some previous notification. He would therefore suggest to the Hon. Member, to give a notice on the subject in the usual course for some 'inure day. Mr. HORNER saw no chtliculty which the Noble Lord should feel in giving an answer in the atilt ma live or negative. This was all he requ 7 red. lie should, however, comply with the suggestion of the Noble Lord, and gave notice—That on 'Tuesday se'nnight he should move an Address to the Throne fur information relative to the relations at present subsisting between this country and the person who at present wears the Crown of Naples. Mr. PQNSONBY asked of the Noble Lord, when the papers relative to Genoa would be ready for production ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he expected about six o'clock that evening. TItE.VIT OF VIENNA. Mr. WHITBREAD proceeded to observe, that feeling as he did, from a consideration of all the cir cumnances, float a consideration of the alleged par ties, hom a consideration of the supposed conditions, that the paper which had that thy been published in a partial manner, purporting to be a Treaty between the Allied Powers, signed at Vienna on the 25th of March, could be no other than a forgery, he never theless could not refrain front asking the Noble Lord the question. If it should trim out not to be so,.this must extraordinary fact would appear—that it was actually signed at the time when the Noble Lord de dared in that House th .. the question of peace or war was wholly undecided! Lord CASTLEREAGH said, be certainly felt it his duty to avoid, if possible, entering , into an argu ment on subjects which could not wi th propriety be yet brought before the House. But wire respect to the question• of the Honourable Gentleman, if he conceived that it was his duty to offer an advice to the Crown on the subject to , hich it related, and in. tended to bring that subject before the House in a regular way, he (Lord Castlereagh) should consider that circumstance as a justification for his giving an answer to the question. Mr.. WHITBREAD—Then the inference, from what has fallen just now from the Noble Lord, is, that the Treaty which has appeared in one of the papers of this day is a genuine Treaty ? Lord CASTLEREAGH—Does the Honourable Gentleman mean to say, that it is his intention to call the attention of the House to it ? It s ), I have no hesitation in admitting that a Treaty was signed at Vienna on the 25th of Much, and that the News paper alluded to'by she Hostow able Gentleman, with some inaceuraciei, contains the substance of the' !Treaty. The Treaty, however, is not yet ratified by all of the Allied Powers. and therefore not in a state to be submitted to Parliament. But it the Hon. Gentleman thinks proper u cad the att‘antion of Par liament to it in a regular way, I %hail certainly con sider it my duty to be prepared to !beet him in any diszussion on the subject. Mr. WHITBREAD—The !loble Lord has said that the Treaty is not yet ratified by all the alli:d :Powers; bet we find now that the substance of it is true. • The Noble Lord has told us that there are in accuracies; but then lie has not told us what the na ture of these inaccuracies are; whether they are alt inaccuracies of language ? I pause till I see what these inaccuracies are; because I cannot conceive how any person, if the Treaty which we have seen is accurate in substance, could possibly put his hand to it. I would ask those who expect that we should abstain from all argument on the present occasion to read that Treaty. Lord CASTLEREAGH--I think that I have shewn a sufficient disposition to candour in my con duct towards the Honourable Gentleman this even ing, however much he , may be disposed to give myself, or those who act with me, credit for candour on any occasion. I have told the Honourable Gen tleman that if he can shevi that any practical purpose can possibly be answered by it, I shall be prepared to answer his question. But when I have given him this answer, upon what principle does h.:. conceive himself entitled, contrary to all the rules of I'arlia- Mr. WHITBREAD.—" The Noble Lord has thought proper t i call me to order, in a speech which IS itself extremely disorderly. I contend that I have a perfect right to del'ver my sentime!..* en this sub ice-, on the question of adjournment of the Howe. I have a right to express my approbation or d;sarolo. betion of the v, an the asvobal of it by _ Lord, and !o op7ose the adjournment of Ow Huse, if I think proper. The Notate Lord has a‘cuseel-me of making use of the language of calionny. I have • only to say that n ihing can be calumicous as ap. plied to the proceediags of Congress. It r 11• rly impossible to speak of the tenotir of their conduct in any terms of reprobation which can , !x•-eed thoss called for by their act s .—( H ear , h.-Jr. )—1 ought, if I thought proper, move that the litMbe shoOld Si' to. mortow. But as the Noble Lord has avowed the Treaty, I am rather disposed to put the question— That the supplies be withheld, which, by our former votes, we expressed our resolution to confide to the • Crown.-4 wish farther to ask the Noble Lord, whe ther the Treaty has not been ratified by Eo:fland, if it has not been ratified by Al the other !Lied powers Because the Duke of Wellington, if the Treaty has not been ratified by England, must have acted on his own anthinity. We ought to know the instruc tions which have been given to the Duke of Welling ton—or whether he has acted without any instruc tion at all ? The Noble Lord has acknowle.iged,' that the Treaty which we have seed is substantially c-rrecl, and he his also owned that it contained in4ccuracies. What sort a inaccuracies are they ? Are they inaccuracies of language ?--[" tittbstantial inaccuracies," said Lord Casticreagn, across the table.] —No! it seems they were inaccuracies of aoo. ther kit;.'. Will the Noble Lord give us the Irmty, or tell us whedter it has been ratified by Great Bri. Lain ? Wit, he put me . 0 the Home in a condition of knowieg how .nuch we are to except tiom or add to this Treaty, which we have seen in an attic:e Flom Vienna in one of the Papers ?—I cvaceive, that my co n fact has not appeared to you as disor d rlv , fi-ot). your not interruptaig me. • I conceive that I have a right to more, That the House should not adjoarn even till Monday next, till the House should come to a knowledge of this document." Lord CASTLEREAGEI..••••44 The Hon. Gentle: man may bring forward his motion as eaaly as he thinks it his duty to do sr). 1 have no right to cam. plans.. of him for this. But what I complain of is his -attempt to enter into that sort of unsupprted o!s. st•rvati! n which cannot be said to be a lair examina tion of the subject, and which can lead to no practi cal good. The Honourable Gentleman has asked me, whether the Treaty has been ratified on the part of Great Britain ? I have no hesitation in returning for answer to the Honourable Gentle-man, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, i;:a an expla nation of one of the articles, has tatiliLd this Treaty with the Allied P-wets." Mr. WHITCRE.II)." I wish, S'r, to put this question in a shape that the Heise inly take it into consideratien without May; because, by ad >ring a different line of conduct, we may find, when we wish to express our disapprobation, that it is too lam, when we are already involved in an unfortunate and calamitous war. Does the Nable Lord intend to in. velve tee country in a ssetr first, and then ask the lieuse to seeagthee the hands ot Goventment ? Oar situation will be very different between one alterna tive and another. 1 am sore the House will not con st•nt to vote .any supplies on the principle of this Treaty ; but 1 ant toot sure, when we are once en gaged in war, even wider this fiolish Treaty, that .ve shall net be disposed to grant them." Lord ARC 111,1 L ki ANI LTON asked whe ther any discussion now could be productive of greater harin than what had been done by the ap. penance of such documents as the public had lately seen ? Whet would be the use of the information promised by the Noble Lord, when the country was already involved in war ? disethsloa could be so injurious to the Noble Lord as the belief entertained by the public that his conduct was such as it appear-. ed to have been from these documents, which had created a disagreeable imp! ession against him through cut tits whole cwnntry. Mr. PONSONBY..••••" I am not sure, from what fell from the Noble LorJ, it this steeiect is soon to be breuget forward in such a shape as will afford us an opportunity of discussion ; for if I am silent upon the present occasion, it is from the circumstance of the subject not yet being helve us in such a shape teat we can take parietmentery notice of it ? Is it the intention ot. the Noble Lord to bring the Treaty soon bvi; Ire us in a share that we can take hula mentary notice of it It such is nit his intention, I must proceed to some other course. I do not choose to trust myself at this moment with the ex pression of t!:e sentiments which arose in my mind when I read this instrument. I certainly did not think it was genuine; but if the Noble Lord will not bring the business before us in a shape that will en. able us to discuss it in a Parliamentary way, we must proceed to its discussion out of the Po iiemen wry way. There is not a man in the House iflio has read that paper, who will not say that the House of Commons will abandon its duty, it it do not take the earliest olvortuney it offering its advice to the Crown on this subj,et." Lord CIVTLEREAGH—It is not out of the course of Parliamentary Usage, to bring forward a motion for discussion of this Treaty, in the shape in which the Iti.tht Honourable Gentleman finds it ; and Parliament may, ii it thinks proper, give its ad vice to the Crown, on the stelposiiion of the Crown being on the point of entering into any engagement which it may ettnsider injui ious to the interests of the country. What 1 menu to say is this, that it would 1 ,i