Star. — London, England, 1815-05-09 00:00:00

a vsa•old . 'ry~ f V . .. .. • ' . . is .. A t il • ' 4...., 1 -...... • ..• .. ..r WO t: ) 1 .t . 'WI , AS' •'44. I t , 4 ..1 . ' . '-?* • (.* .. ~ _ •...____ . ,?,... r k,, - ' i • A t ... ..i 1 1 p 4 "1( i -: ' ' 1 4.4 4• 9 Ilt . i • 4 . • (~.. . .—.........,.. . ..--- _ l'lW PP:44 Pl-1/44i11i - .... , 4 _ -N . V \ 1 ' , •47" - _ • .N. i 11 . 1 ‘ s ‘ 4 . - . ... ) 441 . 9 .1 1 IL . ,; ( .m am 8793. EXCHEQUER 1311.1. OFFICE. Nen PALACE...Y/11W, WESTMINSTIR, MAT 8, IRIS. fc o rder to give facilities to those Persons who have t aiscritica EXCHEQUER BILLS to be Funded in pur,u -.,,t o , e ltesolutions of the House of Commons, of the 10th • , the time for making the deposit of 410 per centuns .lltional subscriptions, mentioned in the Adverthentent . • •„hre Papers of this day, will be extended to WEDNES. .!, • loth instant; and every person making such deposit . A . :,11, ray, instead of davering his Exchequer Billy into ‘::- .!It'r Bill Office, agreeably to the said Advertisement, ,•.!,, the Mink of England £45 per centum in money, on 1 , , 11.1! Autnzription, on or before Tuesday the 6th day of 1 t o pay in like manner the further sum of 4945 2s 6d. • au or hefore Tuesday the 11th day of July next, and , • : he untitled to 4117 Navy 45 per Cents. for every • •. .; ... . raid a: aforesaid. t , OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR INVISTIOA . ..; 1 . it'. DEBTS OF THE LATE NA5048 OF THE 1 lt.!. •.i , Nlasichester BuiWitsas, Westmhuter, IlAny 8,1815. c , - - I.lmity to the 19th Clause - of the Deed of' b..-toreen the Uitited Company of Merchants of t•boz. i• thentma ImPea of the oue part, and the Cr 4.•- ~ • L.a N.,bobs of the Caroatic of the other part ; the ~.rs appointed tinder that Agtetsinent give Notice, a the Schedule of the Claims made before t h e r7wre.vi)sioners in India, since that inserted in the ccu. of !..at ii.t.ty, J ane 25, 1814, ha 4 been published in the izele o May 6, 1815, La order that all such persons st..:it ihire :etcrcst to oppose or ktupeach the same may . iL:11.:c::r. i.::tunity to de co. UEO. YARKHOUSE. Secretary. CHELSEA HOSPITAL, May 3, IRIS. trc, by order of the Right Honoontble the 11 r'. an4..ttsers Commisiaaners for managing the affairs of i 10,i.i al e.t Chulsea, to give Notice, that his Royal iiigh :'i.i :ince tte t s.:. has been pleased, in the name sod on the - ;s. : ,:f I;t1 Ni,•: ; es:y,„to command, that all Out•Pensioneis be. s s a id Hospital, resident is I.ondon, or within t..,r,,5f, w...' :save baen discharged from their regiments as 111 11 AI a. trout the Cavalry, Foot Guards, and 1n ...,; r y tier 'sine, as Iron' the Mdida and Fencibles, (the Out • • as•••iicrs tro:n the late tiaras Guards, the Hark, Gremlins. R•ziment of Hotee-Guards, such men inky • s i , i! .1 r .s.r.r now mots than &trate Tears of age, or . . ; serer I y ears in the Cairelri, or twenty-oneyears the I.ofxr,f ; reviou.ly to their discharges, those who have J.,: a untn,.r inLir eyeright, or ere cripples, ur who ft-tented-a c total unfitness for tar her service, from any tt.t. r- e.-.::,loyer! at the general examination of Out-Pen :• : i;: 'le year 17%13, those who are at present in the receipt c Pen ion • scee&ng Due per diem, or those actually „ ; in the .‘lll.;ia, or Local Milcia, as Nun-commissioned Lictpted). du p-suihillf and regimentally appear with ructions .rd of Admission r at the said Has- : u:t the respective Days un.lermentioneti, and appointed according to thtir several Rates of Pension, when and %her.. at te.olatier will be given, Irvin nine •cioc► in rote morning, t titer in the atttru..on, in vrdtr taw ouch of hem a► on exit trila.iun *hall lie fit, t l • - sent to r Veterait I3atah a , via. On Mo.NDAN, we 15th of May, All the P. to:oilers at 5.1 per day. 1 hog, at rid . p v , d d y, f rom oho oat of Lite Oaards, the : 04.41 Lir . tardt, was all the re rdairitig regraciith of Cavalry. Ua TUEsI).tY, the I 6ilt of May, _ _ Those at i;tl per day from the rout Guard., tits Ist ategimclit of Four, to t.... sive. On WEDNESDAY, the Itch of NI iy, ihe eat t..i per day . 'twit tht King's German Legion, with s'd ; regiments or corps; aiso the Pets.iotie.% at ad. ,e ist of Life Quads, with t‘••• how She .44*- I.*-- c ;ittlent, ••• • - On TtilißSl9Atoite-ittll of May, Those at 91. per d.r j , .rom the loot Guards, and the Ist R-ginit ut of Ft. , t, to 1+341 to , !u•ive. Uu FRLt)AY to. ilk!. of May, :t n 1 per ay f ont the 94:1. R. :Offload Foot, and all "? rri.l.llTll.. z . I<egiiiic •ts r Corps; at Is. per day trunk the I i:: auarib, with all those !tom tifir several Iteginsents Of - On SATURDAY, tLe toll May, , ee &day from the three Regiments oi Foot Guards. On MONDAY, the 38d of May,. T'inee at is per day,front the Ist Regiment of Foot, to the r., -• On TUF.SDAY, the 2:;d of T!lof.e at IS. pe: lay - from Fore•gn lavalido, and all the re is pe.Corps. • it.lyal t I,ght.ess Is farther graciously pleased to order, that it dt. said pribz:e men . losind fit for service, shall be conbidered 7!:1 * lel t.i pay irons the respective days of their appearance, in ~ 1:1,t. 0: la, and that none alsalt be required to save ror•is than a Veteran Battalion ; at:.: that every man !..e7!,1 lit f it dr•,-, sisail, on his joining the battilion tJ •rhicis he b • appouv , rectiva a bounty oi Li. sb. or so tr.lteh thereof ~Ites supplying him with props necebbaries; lud :4! :. .4.* uh.s , on ea.i.niliation, are found unfit far duty, ;alit ,1 , proporticniate . bub,ilstence to catty then) hadt :!.I:routors,eitimat4 the some from the time of their leaving r pl.tev, of residence. ; All:11 fli t :hams le farther pleased to declare, that every ▪ th.t.pe:•sioner received in eutifonnity to this Order into a . , • :4t wbu'e out Licosa= it at present wader 9. 1 .. ler s - ..4;1 eivilett, when discharge-d therefrom, to have als . I to that rate, provided he be recommended by r Comma:ld:l;g Oraccr, as deservill of kis Majes •.•• ly,tl 13(Ewty. • hirtby no - if.,l, that all tee private Out -Pensioners :t iia 1.011:1..11, or within twenty-live miles thereof, dig • . 1 . 33 at'orel,u,l, (except as before exec pied) wso shall not • t be ea mi at the time herein off tamed, will be $ .it. r.,1 r, u:litiwlseitrovi,te.l nu. by Goveruntent, or as dead, • i vetil accorchtly,lr hv'slYstek oil the. Books of the Out :•.iha ht the said tio AUST, Secretary sad ittlivrar. • .• _ "V ! Stcle t 1, 1 ,1 11A ielt),(K)t), :10:.:0GLTINJEA.S IN tH)1.0,4:-.lkc. gamer As. the LUX ER E Own &gin an.:! t itsii.-LOoly 5003 Ilyi.L.TS,.talib the ti,ittwing of X.tl4, , Jett a. 1:-.4000 • 10p* 90%0 ...... t,IOO ; ........ I,oio O:kJ i 0 IS ......... 15,0. 0 ,•••• o 'Eli ,INTO Si • will receive J.'. 0,(J00 niakirg a 1 , 101,F, of i:its,CAJa. • ) ",t's rceeive 40 Guld ! :0 It receive :inn Guineas in Gt.! : ! LU Malik will 'receive 50(; (;Uineal in ! As soon as Drawn. to and Shares are belling by M5ll, Contractor, /Ito. 4, Clittisil3ll.l., and 9, CIiAItibiG•CROSS, London. Whit sold all the three Prizes of .C 10,000,45:.:. in the !wit I.ottvry. 1 • 1 ••• •• ••• .ONLY cboo TICEETs. kOVirl' and Cu. respectfbily inlu i ni th e P u bli c t h at h‘J the btliesie of the Small Lottery, to be aU drawn op Si•urilay next, presents an opportunity for a single Ticket to t. in th e capital sum of R. 40,000, independent of which Teats. itt,USAND GUIN ens in Guid be paid to the holders of (M . ; 'olii lortunate '1 tarts, on demand. *1 he Scheme also contains Pi i‘ei ot various other amounts, being similar in - principle to that of the lagt Lintery, which Wail honoured by a general and mint decided oporuhata,n.—;'w i FT and Co. for the reasons above rated reeenentens: ; t o immeiaiate purchase . at, either off` than t Nv• 1 I kuslay • Igo Quiring Cross; sod St, Al4sattf Hobtrait ST ATE PAPA R. OFFICIAL. COMMUNICATION MADE TO THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR AT EtiNDON, ON THE 19111 JAN tJAHir I 1805, . , IXPLANATOH% OF THE VIEWS WHICH lII* MAJFST4 THI CP4rFROH. Ur KUSIIA FORMED FUR 'till neLivtaamet AND 111/Clikirr OP menet; (Presented to both Houses of Parliament yesterday by command of his Royal Highness the PRINCt RECANT.) The result of the communications which have been made by Prince Czartoriski to his Majesty's Ambassador at St. Peters burgh, and of the confidential explanations which have been res calved from your Excellency, has been laid before the Kings and his Majesty has gym' wick Ines pri•ssible satisfaction the Wifi* dignified, and generous policy, which the, Limpator of Ralik is disposed to adopt, under the present calamitous *laden itd Eu rope. His Majesty is also happy to pen** that die views and sentiments of the Emperor respecting the ddiversects of Emispe, and providing for its future uanquillity sod safety, corresPond so entirely with his own. Hot is therehre desirous of entering into the most explicit and unneserved explanet:ons oo every pdisit coon ected,with this great otrjoct, ead of terming the closest union of councils, andeoneeitbf sees rsu, liktt Ms imperial Majesty, in order, by Nldr joitit itifiomme sad ezenions, to Insure the cd- operation anti whams of miter Potters of the Continent s , on a scale adequate to the maisitudo sod importance of au umirr taking, on the sums of which the future safety of Europe must depend. Fur this porpom, the hem step must be, to et a precisely as' possible the Motion projects to which such a concert is to he , directed. hex, aceardlog to the explanation given of the sentiments of the EmpetorOu which his Majesty entirely concurs, appear 101 be these: 1. To mime from the dominion of France those connuiee which it bas subjuzutd since the beginning of the revolution, and ro reduce Irdirec within its furnue linuts, as they stood be. tore that thaw. lro make such an arrangement with respect to the tent. tones recevt red arum France, as may provide fur their security and happinesi, Atul may at the same time constitute a morn effectual barrier in future against encroachments on the pert 6f France. 3 To lona, at the restoration of peace, a general agreement and guarantee for the mutual protrction and weunty et dilfereat powers, and for re-rstabli%taiug a griteral system of Public Law in Europe. _ _ The first and second objects .ire :teed generally, and in their broadest extent ; but neit"er oi them can be proper:) , considered in detail, without reference to the ii.:tore and extent of 'he means by which they may be accompl .bed. The first is certainly that to which, without any modification or exception, It Majesty's wishea,as well as those of the k.mperur, would br preferably di rected, am/ nothing short of it Can completely &clay the view, which bath Sovereigns form for the deliverance and security of Europe. Should it be possible to uni.e in a concert with Gres: Brieani and Russia, the two other great Military Powers or the Continent, there seems little doubt that such au union is: lora would enable them to accomplish all that is proposed: hut if, as there is too mods reason to int,tgine may ba the case, it shoukl be imensible to eir;aie l'ressia in :Ise Cometleracy, it may be t:ou!stect whether such up,rannois e mist be carried on in aU the ri:,jr7e k.a.orte as wuidi by nyce , t4ry for the encomia of the whole th.. pr,j-it. Tht• ifecoolspooff of 4f6,fr fuouivv4 in it many ins:torten' coo. si button-. The views and !VII. i.nrias by which is Maj.:6l J.:tithe emperor of Ku , i tare espedlyiumnated at esideavoo.sii,; to erabli , li this coacert, are pure and slististeres.ed. Th . eir first view, therefore, with respect to any of the countries which may be recover ed front France, nom be to re store, as fir as puss.ble, thrit±socieut rights, and provide for the n:ter nal hap. ltirasaa of andadablbarilimilt ilsOt ebor mita out Ittlste eight of the general moony of Euro, e, on woicb even that separate .iliject must principally deemed. Pursuaat to this prine pie, there eta be no quevlo:i diet, whenever any of rites: countries are capable of belie!, restaged to their former indepeinence,and of being placed iti a sit u Ation in which they eau protect If, such a.i utrangetuent must be Melt COLIgeIII.. 10 :he pol cy and the feelings on whicti this sys:em ss founded : but there w: I be: fount to b.: her cqutiltiri anions those now under Abe dont Mon of Fenner, to wleich these const derttions cannot apply, where either the ancient relations of the country are es completely destroyed that they can hot be resto red, or where independence would lie merely tioniltial, and Alike iticausistent with s :corky for the coXitry it telt, or fur Elst• rope : happily the lar t ;er number I. of khk hrs description.-.- ShiiuM the at 01% of the Allies he bucce,did to the full extent of expelling Fraec: trust ail the dominions she has acquired since the Revolution, it w:Il ctirtaialy be the brat object, as tots at. ready been stated, to re-estrb:ide the Ittyublice of :h [hi red provinces and 3witzzrland, the territori:s of the Kiug ill oar L ida, l'uscany. Mo.tetia (under flu! proiection of Aes.: and Napes : but the territories of GenoA, of the Italia.% Republic, in cluding the three Legations, Parma, and Placentia ; and on the other aide of Europe, the Austrian bletherlands and the S:ates which have been detxtki.d from the German Empire On the left bank of the Rhine, evi2eitily bc'emit to the second ems With resiect to the terraories enumerated in Italy, experience has shown how little disposition existed An souse, and Isuw little means in auy, to resist the aggression or ivauence of France.— , The *King of Spain was certainly too much a party to the system of which so large a part of Europe has been a Wain', to entitle the former interests of his family in Italy to any consideration; nor does the past conduct of Genoa, or any of the other ita give dam ang.claint, either *lkt:dee or liberality. It is alai ob vious that I.tee separate eetty Sovereignties would never again have and seed tx'stence in themselves, and would only wive to ; weaken and impair the force which ought to be, ai much as pas-' • s;ble, concentsa • d in theikands of the Chief Powers of It is needless to dwell par icularly an the state art the eLther lands.—Eveets have put out of the question the restoration of. them to the tisuse of Auetzta,—they are therefore necessarily , *petite new artangements, and evidentle can never .exist sepa rate and independent. Nearly the saw• considetatiotto apply to die Ecclesiastical Electorates, and the other territories WI the lett balk of the Rhine, after their being once detached from flit Earp:re, and the former possessors of them indemitilied. Tlexe appears, therelore, to be no possible ohjsction, on the stricter principies of jast ice and public enorality, to making suet a Meru skim with respect to any of these tacitorics as nay be ulust conducive to the general interests ; stud there is evidently u s other mode of areocoplishing the great and beneficent object tif re-es tablishing (after au much misery and bloodshed), the safety and repose of Europe oh a solid and permanent basis. It is fumi gate, ton, that such a plan of arrangement as is in itself ese n tial to the end propos. 4, is also liked, to cuotribute, hi the great. est degree, to secure the steins by which that great vial Gla beat be promo ed. It is evidently of the utmost importance, If not absolutely ind 'lisp:oak for this purpose, to secure the vigorous and elketuel coesperation both of Austria and Prussia; but there is lath: i. a-, tun to hope, that either of those kuwers will bs: brought 10 em bark in the common cause, Without the prospect of oh aiimig 'nine important acquisition to compensate for its ex:ramie. O.m the grounds vi Etch have been aiready stated, tits Majesty cue ceives that nothing could so muck coat:ollie to the geoural seen. lily, as OLT to Austria fresh means of resisting the views of France on tie side ol Italy, and placing Pruss4 in a similar s tea. lion with IL-specs to the Low Countries; and the relative situa tions of the ton Powers would naturally tnalte those the guarters to which their views would respectivelyist directed. la Italy, sound policy would require, that the power and br an_ LIU fluency oh the Kits of Sardinia should be augmented, I AUstriesim;uld he replaced fa a situation which ma" enable 'her to 'ford an immediate and effectaul supportto•dir ilomuuuns, fn case of their being attacked. Hii Majesty sees with satisfaction, from :he secret and coon dented tommuincations recently receivtal through your liecel lune?, that the views of the Court of Vienna are perfectly con format* to this general principle, asst that the ezteniion at which alto aims, might, apt any safely be admitted, but nista evils be increased, withldwintage to the sontegal *Wats JP other respe cts btu Majesty enirely co:angora to the (imbue of thc arrangement which he understands the Emperor of Russia to be desirous of seeing effected in this quarter. His Majesty can't- ders it as absolutely necessary, for the general security, that Italy should be completely relieved bush from the eqctipation and hi iluetwe of France, and that no Poems should be left within ft, who are nut likely to enter into a general system of detract fur maintaining Its Independenie. For this purpose, it is essential, that the countries now com posing what is called the Italian Republic, shOuld be transferred to other Power.. In distributing tisysep,erritories, an increase of wealth and power shotild sudoubtedly be given to the King of Sardinia, and it seems material that his possessiobs, as well as 'the Duchy of Tuscany (which it Is proposed to restore to thC Dread Duke), should 1k brosight into immediate contactor ready eorrunnalcation wish those of Austria. On this principle. the whole of the territories which new compose the I t ignrian We public, might, k is conceived, be annexed to the Piedmont Supposing the Arms of the Allies to have been completely cersful, and the two objects already illattussed to have been fully obtained, We MajestY 'would DIFIVIACION consider this sabitary work as still insect-tea, if the resonation of peace were not ac tontpanted by thy most etfefstial measures for giving solidity and permanence to the system which shall thus have been 'ask - baited. Much will uadeubted# be effected fur the future repose of Europe by. these tenitorial sttingeOlmst% which wit for- I numb a mete effeessbervier than has berate *righted againn the' ambition of France. But in order to ureter this Security as complete as pollible, k seems necessary, at the period of a ge neral paclicatkli, to form a Treaty to which ail the peindpal' Powers of Burispe . sluseld be Massie,. by which their respective rights and poeseslins, as they shall than base been establiallesk shall be Axed mud rompised ; and they Ib.uld all bind them selves mutually to prolong and aUpprot each other s against any attempt to infrinoe them It should re-establish A general and tomprohensive system of public law in Europe, sod provide s 's fat as possible, kr repres sing future attempts to distant the g r eases! tranquillity ; and above all, for restraining any projects of *sement and ambition similar to those which hair pr alivthe calamities inflicted on Europe since the disastrous tars of the French Revolution. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1815. P4RLIAMENteIRr PROCEEDI4VGS. HOUSE OF LORDG, MAY it. Cathie( were heard and witnesses examined In the Divorce Calls of Lord Roseberry and Me. Cole, after which the Ellis settee iieverally read the second time, and ordereti to be cam. mitred., The Property Tax and the Exchequer Azinolths Bills were brdnght us. (rod s the (*r. annum, and read the first time. Upon the modon of I.ord Lir/grow., the Property Tax Bili was, ordered to be read the cecond time on Wednesday, and ilse Exchequer Annuities Bill to•morrow. PItqCLAMATION OF LOULI The Earl of DARNLEY was desirous Co be in formed by the Noble E4rl opposite, whether a recent public Papers purporting to be a Proclamation of Louis XVIII. and to wh:ilt this country appetred to be implicated, was authentic or not? or if au thelitic, whether it wAs authorised by his Majesty's, Government ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that it was imfussible for him distinctly to answer the questions of the Noble Earl ; but he could state, that the in strument alluded to li id no immediate refereuee to any act of the Briti,b Government. The Earl of DARNLEY then presumed, that the act to which he refeired hid no unction or authority from the British Government. SMALL POS. Lord BORRIN3DON stated, that he in the Sri. ' 1 sion of 1813 brought in a Bill to prevent the spread ing of infection by the inoculated ansali.pox, which was withdrawn'. He had iiatroduced another 1411 , ' year, which, after having undergone a good deal of consideration, was also withdrawn ; the Noble and Learned Lord opposite (Ellenborough) basiag stated the offence was pimishable at common law. This . opinion among the unlearned had occasioned great , surprise ; and it did not appear that any indictment for the once bad then been preferred, and he had therefore pledged himself to bring in another Dill of the same description as the former Bills, this Session. That pledge lie would have reduensed, if matters had stood in the same situation; as it was not to be en. lured that persnis should be allowed with impunity to spread infection by a disease which might so easily be rewired by vaccination, which was approved by the best Physicians, and sanctioned by Pailiament, which had voted a reward to tae illtistrotts.Janwr. Lately, however, in a case where eight persons had lost their lives owing to the indiscretion of a mother who csposrd her child when it had the inoculated, small-pox, an indictment had been preferred at corn. mon law, and the offender convicted and pu:)ishsd. Hs trusted, therefore, that when it was known in all quarters of the country, that the offence exilosed the . party to a heavy punishment at common law, tic practice of bringing children i::to public places when they had tire inoculated small-pox would be pre vented. 1.1 the judgment of the ICing's &rich Mould not he found to produce that effect, he strain still feel it his duty to bring in a 111 1 .1 for that purpose;, but under the present cir , :•inistances he did not feel himself called upon at this moment to bring any such of that description. Lord ELLENIIOP.OUGII s lid, that the judg ment of the King's Bench, in the case alluded to, did not lay down any new law. It was a thing rr fectly well known among lawyers, that the ounce was punishable at common law ; and certainly the opinion which la: had given last year , :o111,.: haec created no surprise arnoag theist, and he hrleved it would be found, that thi4 was by n ,, :wan, the first indictment which had been preferred tor s i milar offences. STAIllIOP: acid, that it was impossible that small-pox iiroc,olat ion could have been an offa.cc, .ii.common Irv/ beyond the memory of man, because it w is an offence not known till a 1 ate period, and lie wished to know, whether the judgment had proceed; ed on such an absurd ground ? Lord ELLENI3OKOUGIi said. - that the publi c . expolure of any person labouring un der an infectious disorder,, and thereby spreading infection, was punish able at .common law. The mere act of inoculating with the +null-polo from an opinion that it was pro per, due c are being taken at the same time to prevent intection, night be innocent. A IAgN BILL. (Upon the Order of the Day tor going into a Corn mittee on the Alien Bill, a lung and de4uliory Ells. coarse took place ,between Lf , rd SIDNIOUTII, Lord ElisialUllo2o7oll9 . and Loa linNtion, when, alter .. ` • ••• •••• • • Pei Stiiinici-RALiopE:I47T. . angle - 7 r and rejected by the House, the Bill passed throngh the Coramittee, Old ,irdered to be reported.__ After which the House Adjourned. varil • ititgocbipati. anoieti by Lori SrAglicrE, HOUSE Or .COMITONS, 'lle Lords Amendments to the Gaol rees Akolkloz EDI acre read and agreed to. I.ord DEORCIP. BERESFORD antrenced to the Ho v. that his Royal Highness the. Prince Rrgei:! . ., had received the led. Jrs sari of the House relative to the Thiel °lrene - pith Ant••• rka, apd the late Declaration of the Alb.- ; and ahs those cf the 2d and Ibth ult. for, certain siocnnient:: ;—'••co whirls h's P.oyal Highness was pleased to site gracious answers-, add ordered the documents accordingly. Mr. HUS&IS6ON bretight rp the Report cf OA Select Cons irittetl Matire to the nra4.tfon of Light:4lomm on ths. lo c Man, sod leave war given to bring in a 13iP to pursuance tut roof. The Exchequer Di% DM was read a third :hoe, co the motion of the Cuaref.t.t.Oß of the Excusquel, further law reeding. thereon were postponed. A. person frog-. the Lord Chancellor's office, presentee an ac count of the number of Lunatic PetitioC6 fur tile years it, • • 1 13 , AS 14 . .• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHI!" - M?lt moved a Chose byway of rider. to the Ercheciaer Bills A'nes e ry Bill. The Equitrble Tellers Bill went through a Cenurittee.••••Re• port tO4llO/TOW. The flame went Into a Committee of Supp!y. The following Sams were voted :-- 15&44 for repairing Henry the Seven•V3Chaptii. £5090 for the Civil Establishment of Newfouta....' sod: .ESAVO to the Trustees of the British Moscunt for tie Annual Expenses. 11000 to the same to enable them to buy Books. £250 to the same for the preservation of Co/le:ttogs In Natural History. ADDITIONAL GRANT TO LORD NeLSON'S FAMILY,. Mr. LUSHINGTON, on moving for an addi tional Great of Money, to pnrchar.e an es•ate for Lord Nelson's family, read his Majesty's Message, of the 46th of his reign, recommonding to the Hoare to grant 18120,000 to purchase an estate, and provid ing for Lord Nelson's family. Of this sum £30,000 was granted immediately, and the remaining £90,000 was is be granted for the perchase•of an eligibleestate as it could be fixed on. The Act required that the estate should be entirely freehold. and a further sum of £9OOO was necessary to enable Ole CommiLcioners to make good such purchase, He therefore moved, That an additional Sum ol•ee9o0t! be granted to the gait! Commissioners for this purpose. Mr.W HIT B It EA 1) a:might this additional grant unnecessary. Ten years have elapved since the Act was passed to the pitching on Mr: Dorking's estate, during which time no application was made for an augmentation of the sum for the purchase. 01 :ha £120,000 voted, 430,000 had been given to Lczd. Nelson's sisters. Toe remaining 5r90,000 wts to be laid out in the purchase of an estate. He wished that every such grant should be considered concluded when the Act was made. In 1811, an estate called Branches, in Suffolk, was fixed on. Agents were sent down to value it, and to agree for the purchase. They valued it, and had entered into treaty with Kemp, the owner, whose first demand was 165.000. There arose some differences, which Mr. Kemp did every thing in his power to . remove, The present Earl Nelson approved of the property. The porettase money agreed on was within £3,000, and thp bar. gain was nearly closed, when the Commiesroners broke off, because there was a small quantity of copyhold land on the estate. The Act of Parliament certainly required that all the estate should be free hold ; but cm Mr. D aking's estate, for which the present additional grant was required, and which would thus coat £99,000, there was a much greater quantity of copyhold land than on Mr. Kemp's. It became the Commissioners to shew some wronger reasons for breaking off the treaty with Mr. Kemp, and for requiring this additional grant. If they could sbew sufficient reasons for their conduct, he should agree to the grant ; but if they could not ) he felt is his duty to resist it. Mr. ROSE said, he was one of the Trustees of Lord Nelson's Estate. Every mode was token .by public Advertisement and otherwise, to find out a suitable estate for the heirs. In nine years only two offered; one in Suffolk and another in Hampshire. In the purchase of the first they were outbid ; and the other was sold for a higher price than their Surveyor thought it worth. Last year Branches Park Was ap proved of by Lord Nelson. It was agreed to be sold on the condition that there was to be no eopyheld on it; that the timber was to 'oe valued down to 2s. 6d. a stick; and that the fixtures should be valued end included in the purchase. But before the Trustees agreed to these conditions, Mr. Dawkins's estate of. tried itself; therefore the Trustees en full coos:43ora. I lion (not merely of any poiet of 1.. w) thought them. selves fully at liberty to decline the-purchase of Mr. Kemp's estate; and it kacl ;tuned ota, that although he had agreed that there was to be no esopyltold on his estate, there w.ss at thnt time tiq acres o; that sett of property on it. Ile therefore contended, that the Trus. tee.; were perfectly justified in sr:sat they bad done. Mt. W ESTERN thought th;tt.this additional grant was unnecessary ; because in pint of time there was no urgent occes4ty in making this purcbese of attar ther ettate for the heirs of Lord Nelson. Mr. Kemp red•iced his estate in order to meet the views of Lord Nelson's Trustees ; and he wished to know why the put chase was not made from hint, o; the Mr. Daw. kias's estate cut dews within the sum vvted by Par , Int :ova 11 Mr. W. ShIJPI was astonished why ( I ;entleme ft like Lord Nelson's Mimes, bad broke off the;r bar. gain with Mr. Kemp. lit did not think ilia they were justified in exceeding the 5C90,000 granted by Pa:hanient for an estate to the heirs of Lord Nelson, as the estate might easily be saddled With the dation of this additional £9,000. Or Pailiain,iit might lend the money, with the engagement of having it repaid. Mr. WHITBREAD said, he had heard nothing to oetend taking this sum of 49000 out of the public. purse. In Mr. Kemp's estate there were o nly two acres of lat.d in copyhold; in that of Mr. Dawkins there welt. 2JO acres of copyhold land. The SP.L.ti KER. said, that Mr. Kemp, at different times, accepted the conditions with different altesa. Aeons of WI owu making. On the Commissioners •