Star. — London, England, 1812-09-04 00:00:00

. . tremoMAPTirilt,Z . . . tkaviithst:;sdia:t. the gYeatif;(4ltimi of Inagin". tc ,4,..% ;hark en bttilt iirrcelast - seaian, ' th Esplaniide; the whole are now oc, 144 sind Lorota h , itse fronting the sea is at pres en t . ) ,, eo l%trsee. - This falimatle watering-place has con , e qe,The to hoast.of ayery great influx of geo id co * :a; . 'I he Balls-end Theatre are;, we ai t~iit'd • A . 10:1 tnd Lady Ducre, and Sip JOIIK and -Lady 1.1 0 6,0. ..re among the departures ; Lord and Mr G. PURLING, Mr. Jos. Hour; M. P. ta . Ü BE , ,ire: Ust arrived: colds, isLA dF IV‘GHT, SEPT. 26 • . . . t he so cidea transition if the weather, during the i 2fr wee k, was quite unpropitious to tint numerous is i tant s. The weather is now particularly tine, every thing wears.a gay and animating aspect. Water= Pa rties floating on the silver streams are seen in every direction ; carriages and horses are put .in daily 're our tri visit the interior and sothern parts of b ea utiful and picturesque island. o . In fact, the piety and splendour of this fashionable 'watering -1,1„e is beyond the precedent of any former season~ RRICTITON, SZP7EMBER 2. ~: The Master of the Ceremonies' first ball of the s eason took place at the C:htic Rooms lust night, and ,huh mis attended 'by two hnndred and, forty per sons-of el , stinction. It w,ts late ere the company ge wall hewn, to assemble, and it was after ten o'clock hefore dancing commenced. The graceful diversion, however, was then entered into wbh the desired vi vacity and spirit ; and, as there is no limit as to hours on such occasions, the votaries of the fantastic toe footed it merrily ttntil halt past three this tro,nolg.— The Ceurt-Martial for the trial of Mat tin Higgins, private in the I 4ci regimtirit (if Foot, on . a charge of counterfeiting blindness, still continues sitting. BARTHOLONZIY FAIR. This tay resort of the Liuglater-loc;ing dames and youngsters of ,the great Metropolis, continues to oc cupy a prominent share of the public attention, in the absence of F-ench Builetias, American lives, mid fresh Victories in Spain. S.tlaoiauca Spicc-nuts, Iti'd:inl ton Uumplins, • and Fritterlings ,a-la-Bona tarte, are strt.wed, EttiPA ever, among toe Boeths in b uelt.profusion as to prove, that notscithstinding all tis casual gloom and discontent a bout the Taxt sand the Ministry, John Bull is at heart a most loyal ani on]. Sachoommentcrative emblems of our artional greatness, pshry•as they may appear to little minds, r e z uverthelels tOrnuciable Milts in the great chain by which the three estates of our Constitution are held rgether!—Erro perpetua l--Among the most attrac tive, aye, and without caring for the old morality c f the rich and corpu)ent iv wigs, who irow'n upon the mtrriment of the 'pan-, we mlty add, the most rational amusement in the c ircle. is Miler's collec- to of Wild Beasts.—litre uneducated Boor y hear a short but comprehensive lecture on Na . .44 1-li , tory, ;Ilostrated by practical experiments, ✓od delivered from the Stentot i.in lungs of the Ch.el Zilournan, without the trouble of poring over the Lusty volumes of Pliny or Butfon. '1 6 -wonder tul dccility of the Elephant, the noble and independant 'countenance of the Lion,-.the affection of the No ' pia and. Pelican for their young, aid the provident vigilance and dexkiity of the Monkey pile, m 47 all furnish useful lessons of morality to young ;we -old, while the restless and perturbed evolueions of the Tygcr, the Pole -cat, and other remorseless beasts of prey, will prove that even "among the lower animals Nil tot ac tam vartisafectitasi conch= atque laceratum quam Tula isms I • .; , . Among the other attractions of the Fait, Mr. Satin 'dens, an old favourite with the admirers of equestrian exercises, paraded his chargers and leaned pones, occasionally presenting to the ast,mislied multitude *bevy of female beauties throwing 6, ,me: sets.—M Betha, sans aims, hands, or legs, cut out watch pus, and did other surprising teats, for the trlling terntineratieo ct sixpence for each spectator !—ln another pert of the Fair there seas a Lew Mentigerit. established, order a novel firm, on the ['Latta nt of • 'kith Mr. Merryman, eeittiStentc-rian lungs, solid- . ted the gaping X!.rong to walk in and see the famom African Goo, from lion,bay in the Irrst Ind!' s! 14 411 adjoining booth, there was an adroit monkey (ant a Parisian) dancing a Saraband on ahe tight /(.pe, and do like a Bond street_ 1,4; linger ill mitt., ilMinetti, and non chalance, that a curl men obser• er - - might hove mistaken or.e fur the other 11 7, j ar:St/mu machines (whi c h are of Rt,ssian prigin) awe crammed wi t h the'rcugli'and thouglaless sots 1,, and daughters of rnirth,..who, thus unwitungl , ,:iiliss-.1 bated the program of human life.—The slight-4444nd practitioner s•were so nutnercrs, that a stranger s might.' have mistaken us, at first stir:, for a,, Naticip 't f;. CW'llirerr !—Thut were a few ptippet.ahows, vhith • ,seetned to have lost much of their pristine character, titheY depended altogether for success epon ati-: truth n of and :not the force of colloquial: it, which )s . * thearrial resuk very much to Ist *red by tke Critical world;. We foUnd, upon inquiry, Out the first of ail waders Comedians,' the herd tenoned Mr. ..-arreati * had fdlen into focal d4r:- ee on account of some new riaaincr with ssli ch presumed tie disgust his audiences ; and that I a: into - clic:ion bad been issued, in C. nsrqu nee, by die: . I kbgiitrates against*the wantonness of hi. ar i pmems,' And the gre,wing licentiousness of Lis manners. gingerl.read stalls were thronged with turn! of ail classes, who .eagtrly menchedahe loyal sp cc; Tags, al:eady mentienediand devoured gilded. bets, with st.ch avidity, that their stomachs becaMe .Iriterni, it not their try's:him:. Much bath beets urged, • tpon• th e meral tendency of such annual scenes of , hilarity, and it is.p ssible, andoindesd natural,. that some inacturacies of conduct might occur; let wer do 't-ot View suCh vtilgar.sitnesW id' se! much fastidious nessof spirit Ane:sny othcrs, hecause we think that • they epri ate to •unliend the minds ef the less :,ffluent part of the commun-ity, and that the transient hapfi— uessvhich is thereby deiived Ire nr them, is eventually more serviceable than detrin.t 'nal to the great ma chine of Government. The Romans had their Saw. _saki for salutary purposes, and it may ~he equally ne ! . usury that we slit:4lo4w orsr lta l r. - * "a M CapIONCWOO/10.• A Court biComnitmCboocalloit lotifillabartyi 4NA:lra - dot very fully.Vittemej. • • • - ..•••• • CITY •1'1t1Y1411141141 • • Aft* di, Lord Mayor. had ukeh rise Chair, and -sorb. *tine .business was gone through, • Mrs;Bl*st BARCH rose tor' the purpose .of Making a, statement to the Court, which, by the unavoidable, Absence Of his colleague, dsiris*d.upon him,. and. .which implicated an important.tisestion, relative tee the rights and privileges possessed by the City, with sydßeet to the fines imposed to.. Courts Justicein 1,4 1 44-cpses. The worthy • Shelia then proceeded tirsrate s 4l4 Williain Porter, ,g.iptain of the - ship" Tiger, Or Liverpool, bad been ,tried at. the Admi t 0 1.ty lisscr9as, held at the Old bailey in No 'ember hest, on.a charge of seducingseantnti from their Rae, glance, and having been loam& guiliyorits sentenced to •be imprisoned one year, and to pay a fine of 4500. Some favourable circumstances having since appeared, a pardon had been granted to the said lians Porter, which had been signified to the Sheriffs, by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, under date of the 21. th July, 1812. As this was not, a free pardon, but went simply io the remission of the imprisonment, the Sheriffs did not feel themselves, s authorised to liberate the prisoner until the payment Olthe tine, and they were also desirous of ascertain., ing whether the City of London was not entitled to the (toe inflicted in this %se?? They had taken a so- ienrmpath . nst entering o ce, that they would frotcct the rights, privileges, •and immunities of the City,. I and they therefore communicated to his Majesty's Government the circumstances of their claim to the fine. Tlwru had been in consequence ac( rrespon dence upon the subject, between the Secretary of the 'Treasury .and tie Solicitor of the City, ssli;ch he shouldleave to that :Gentleman to detail. lie had only further to state, that a letter haiikeen received only last night fiy the Sheriff, signed " What ton," in which the Loral of the Treasury desired an 'at tested copy C the grant by which, the City of Lon-, don are entitled to the fines inficted, in casts similar to the oresent ; and* their ,Lorthilips also signify their disposition to remit.the fine in this case, unless, it 6119014. be shewn on ,legal authority, that such: right is-not vested in them. This letter was well worth the considerativn of the Court and the worthy. Sheriff' eipressed a hope, that it would .lead,.to a. full investigation. He concluded by, saying, that he lyd a Petition from .Williant,Porter to presect,pray.. ing for a rernissiou of the fine (which however he paid last night) and he (Mr. Sheriff. Birch) ' should.therefare recommend that the fine be remitted as if not paid' at all ; , and moved, that the whole case, AS set downs in the pennon, be referred to the Com mittee of General Purposes. Mr. 5A1.11161. DIXON hoped, that the prayer of the petition, so far• as regarded the MlD:Salon of the tine, would be complied with in the fit st instance, and the 'right of the City settled atter. He sag. }vested the propriety of dividing the motion ter this purpote. • • • Mr.. WAITIIMAN agreed in' the propriety of remit . . ang t h e fine, and shapuig the motion according to thessussestion of the worthy Gentleman. He wi4ed to .knose, however, whether die.de,cumenthad been prodticed, and tile right of the City determined r his: utius cAinceived,- that; the first 'notion would leadloa wavipg of the claim of the City, and wished, fur the Opinion of the ,Itecorder, whether there were precedents or not, by • whkh the Court could be guided in this instances Mr. ti,,thaiszi said, in explanation, that the remis siiiii.Of thefitie; instead of impairing the right of the City, established it. . •• - After some .futther discussion .bbtween Mr. gill- Adis. Mr. Hearn, Mr. Box,*lr. &c. the motion fdr the remission of the fine was agreed to; and the question was then put, fur referiiiig tie se• vcr:ll papers to the Committee of General etuvoses, which was also agreed to. LONDON IMIDGS. Mr. raver, rose to present a fletition, signed by a Loge cotnniet cial population, who were maw i.r:ly attected by the present state ot London 13rat8e, witieh was so ruin us that dose Gentlemen who ate inter ested, wialid feel it InCltint)eiit to Apply to the House at ‘...onittitals upon the siiiipet, it they had nut thou b lit that they were pursuing a more col.sot...tional course in 'addressing themselves, to the tirst instance, to this re . Pitsientatire It idy of the L.i:y of Lotioon,'wno were ligh•ly considered the gie ouians and conservatots 01 the public pi opte ty. '1 he wrathy Gentle man tit'll enumerated, according to the statement of the Yeti bola. the sev, rat injuries and inconvetik ncies. which iiioLe fr. ru the ve ant of. water way under London bridge. 01 ten arches, seven weir occupied by the water-walks, and ot the remaining three, the c ntre one aas alone applicable to the purposes of navigA• ti' n; and to such a n eat rut had the mischief train , hunt the increased population and trade, that accor ding to the evidence given t•efore it. Committee tit the House of Commons, it came ont that pm:cal, to' 1.0 the amount of 4,000, w.ts annually lost , and not e fewi:r than twenty lives, or mole. Atter a low fur : 1 ther observations on the importance of the subject, 1 as connected with the intettists;of a numerous com mercial class, tl.c worthy Gentltaran concluded, by,' signifying, that when the ietition wai read; he should move that it be referred to the Committee of Bridge. Hcu,e Estates, to examine its allegations, and report their opinion thereupon to the Coart. Mr. Alderman GOODUEIIEitk; SAW, that very mate rial efitference of opinion existed among the most able engineers, relative to London Bridge, and therefore hoped that nothing would be done without due cau tion and examination.—The Petition was then read, and the motion agreed to. vit.-Tour OF SALAMANCA. The Lola) Anima came forward, and stated that he had appointed a Special Court this day, in corn. pliatice with a requisition addressed, to him, which being read by the Clerk, Mr. lkplity Box rose, and said that he had been induced to come forward, for the purpose of moving an address to his Royal Highness the yrince Regeut upon the late brilliant success of his Majesty's aims, because, however unequal he felt hiinself w the per formance of such a task, yet he bad found that a it. nerd Apathy prevailed among those Mensbers'of _ 141 k Ccurt whose abilittiet were atom R* suiptd J ', . s mance otiO gitilleful ui 404, Unctei taikettioakl macaw isliathierolvikea Wm% . andltv*l4Mal,„ .... .. ... :.Jr . .. a . ; , ....it -.... v.a,krk.o. -- • ~fil:.::: • ' •••• • • -, .4, •!..mir -. • . - -,1,-,..:.' : ~ ~ -. . a with pleasure, heeettlellowev i er Conscious he mig_hti y_ltair battle of Sala*lle2, - in which be defeated - be of his own deficiency,- he vats confident that the 1 the renCh ilbrees under' Marmont," - Ikt.-•Mts'e' yalty ; and gratitude of the Court would ' • them-. give an unanimous assent to' '.'" tre • . a though he had not prefaced' it - ..-Wit ting le 1- i s lane — ' 'able * —(licar,.hear !) He trusted,hossier, th at they . . s mil ;glee Mr. Blubdell originallif to . ohwin K o rP ittn t , 1 . , seine tw ! 0 ., 1 teOlt place, in-conserence of one t pea was Allo*e id ''Oife#trich . "aftler Mr . with.. - ley -. matt • liatkeettesed his surpri* that - tray Merrtte* - erould,intrirlge him it a very few observatiOna, whicha afruld - 14-ietierrififed is lhatentiet in the tech: ex= , ' were callid forth 'by the manner in Which this splen 7 I pr_ession ail& *oettitenr, whatever . they might be, so - did victory' had been achieved and by thesimmede.-; long. as Wavati not brit' of erkr.) Intft this - Melia. . .. 'ate and remote conseqtsencei ' Which were likely to 1 lution it would be keen, . that he did not *fish to op. flee:* from it. In the first place, the kingdom of pose the motion ) if it realty intended •to &ink 'Portugal' had been completely emancipated ; and it. l the Marquis of Wellingtdriron the ecietearb•lt we'rld . 'was probable that a new tone %mild be given to the be seen thas hn wished to outstrip tlieWorthr Den • Northern Powers, - who wet e• at this melee - nt resist. u. (BOXY fol-lie Wished to . ,ing the unprincipled aggressions bf the common erie' - self— W ellington Velling l ton I 'He Was pre i rlt the aek li n c o ti vtl i ed ini g; my, Qua •it .was also not unlikely that a favourable that no digeretien of opinran prevailed kg to the fact. ' impression would -he • produced in America by the All admitted that the trim- av•ts R xi brilliant success of our' arms in the Peninsula. - On all acknowledged h h ow n ' k well t Tbe ilarqi gi da or W s e n i n liZg, the whole, he considered that the aelieeeantents. of ton merited thir t a s— emy el ifereiteo of opts the Marquis of AVellina ton entitled Wan to rank as Ilion; iidifference there weigh wAsas to the mannef Of -* ,-. I the fi rst General of the day. On the occasion of the voting those thanks. lie had ventnred to thiakthitt - lime glorious action, the British troops bad borne a. they ought to vote their thanks to Lord 'We:Bards . most contittious part ; and though the Spanish and himself , and not to ti Pr ince Regent, becaueett'br i Portuguese troops were animated by the same spirit, the latter mode, Ti 1 Mi n i sters they were not equal in discipline. Thus circtant- plied ; but ing:t a he tem per sb -ifthe l . ve L r 'Aur e alsa ttto inf' bts stanced, the allied army had to contend with one against his suggestion, he should.not press. his Attain : , equal in number, and led by a Marshal of France, Infton. (Hear, hear ) .1.• , .. ~ t , • • . and they had gained as. glorious a victory as ever • • Mr. W AntisdAN felt it inniteVAlte,'CiiitClittill'ile graced the annals of the country—(Lo u d c h eer/ ,)— the motion pass without mak.ng some oiaseivat;ons ola • I Nor in the contemplation of this signal event should it, yet he felt some reluctance to occupy -mein, ornet j they lose sight of the other exploits of the Noble_ ona question, on which there was no difference . [Marquis, who had on so many occasions . merited the opinion. However, as he had taken an active part,in ',' warmest gratitude of the country in general, and of that Court, whenever the merits of Load Wellnagtou that Court in particular. He concluded by Moving, came to be a matter of discussion, he migitt:ao; •- • " That a dutiful and loyal Address be presented to his Royal hope for their indulgence while he - made a renter - - Highness the Prince Regent, to congratulate his Royal Highness two, and while he 'expressed his cordial, approbation, • on the brilliant and splendid victory obtaned over the enemy on of the motion before them. .. He certainly coubitaitat;,.., the 22d of Jane last, near Salamanca, by the Allied Army, under but express his surprise, that any' such' Antefidibetfa, . the command of the Marquis.of Ni'ell:ngton." should be thought of, as had been suggeso,.bitt r Mr. Quin said, that it was imposs:ble on such an had not been moved. He felt eonvluced Of thie occasion to be sil eat ; nor did be think that there honest intentions of the Gentleman swim had badge,. Could be any doubt that a similai motion would have in ceotemplation to move slid) an Amendmetlt 1... 4 been brought forward, even thengli the viorthy Gen- but it was totally unnecessaryohough that-Grade tierstan -had bust taken it up. He heartily concurred. man had a right to a patient hearing, whoa he roe* lin all that fell foam him ; and when he looked at the for the purpose of delivering his setititneits4 HC victbiy..wiliA had been gained, and the circum- could not but concur in oho Worthy Deputy's en, ;stances which attended it, he thought it would be pression of surprise at the apathy that had been erin. difficult to find the equal of the Noble Marquis in ced on 'an occasion. of so much real* glorit4e - Ogin. Europe. He could not. but recollect too the doubts try ; for so splendid did lie consider the 1440 h :that : and fears and agitations which had existed on the he thought 110 else had ever been aChietted'lthicla WaS more earthy of the thanks of the - Cc :"..Tat hit subject of the wan in the Peninsula, ; rid he might almost say that the Martiois of Well ngton had lien estimation, it was unexampled in history.' (Hear.) :1 r pointed 40 a forlorn hope, so great was the despon• He had intended to propose, that 4 - Court' illotild•bie. tleitcy which had existed at one time as to the result. I assembled, for the purposg of tituving thanks, - seeing If they followed the Noble Iv - la:gots throegh his the unaccountable apathy ofeithers: - ane4 he cer,kinly whole career, they woold find fresh subject for ad- should have perse.veted in such intention, had he not miraiion ; they would s:e 11:ns opprised by a power- been restrained by an idea, that it Would . seem as if ' fil veteran army, which he barded,by the most con- lie were only snatching at popularity. But thit apa. thy might be accounted for : the fact Was, the court.. summate' sk:11 ;indeed. it might be truly said of him had exhausted itself ; they had done s 6 much in the .. Oat he tritinirlied by delay, aial conquered by acting way of thanks, grip boxes and swords, that they had. on the defensive. With regard to the Spanish nation, 1 I nothing left, when a fit occasion offered itielf, to he thought that no triumph could be expected for -, them but through the nerves, minds, and patriotistn 1 bestow as emblems of their gratitude, except metes of Britain. In contemplating this glorious achieve- thanks. He had told them such would be the case; .'1 tr 'ent, ,no political consideration should be allowed to I and however he might be scoffed at and opposed it enter ; they ehou!,t only look straight before them, , the time, events justified what heh id predicted.-+. I When it was thoved that a sward should 5e presented unbiassed by any feelieg but that if love 1. r their 1 to Lord Wellitigt9n, in expressing his aisprobaturol ;, country, and gratitude towards the hero who had deserved so well of it— (LVeheers.) It was not fur i the.conduct of that gallant General, he had ciEfaxest : I the motion, because trolling had been done to merit. him to enter into a series of tecintical obiervatiOns, such -a distinction, th'ough he bi..li,v.il'illot" tnore I nor was it necessary. In the resolution so quickly would have been undertaken against Wiiiiesise . .protia I adopted by the Marquis of Wellington, he might be dcd Ler‘t Wellington hail been plaeed under6ther c:mpared to that Commander who had' said to his , l -- soldiers with equal force and brevity, " there are the I circumstances. NO Batt e had takenatt;ie n otithing ; had been achieved—the !Word had bean netted -fbr in enemy—here are we—if you don't beat them, depend upon it they will beat you." (Applause and laughter.) I anicipation. That proceeding he had op f te4',.telaint .-As to the consequelices of this great victory, he - i them at the same time, that su . I,..'intait -.'' - I rots. would abstain from all political reflection, nor would i :cried the value of their apprt,bagoui,.a 7‘ •de:t i he *:use atiy doubts relative to the exPechtion from I more . dillicult to be,totv fit rewilVdtow: 11,;gloriO4,0 a certain island ; he would übstain'fronl such topies,i occasions called for them. Such had btenhis opt. 1 and merely remark, that two great re s ults seeme d to . nion —such *oil Was his opinion ,-and to sueli'airenalk fl tw from this event : in the first place, it converted i stances only could he attribute the apathy that hid ! that into an axiom which was problematical before, I been evinced in coming forward to 'norm: well.ts).. cited thanks for the splendid victory or SalartaitiCafbil " that a great commercial country, however elerva- ' ant General who had won it.—He gable of becoming a great military power, and of tell or languid it might appear from luxury, was ca- ' rath er to the gall solemnly believed that it would have been more grate. ful to the country as well As to the Marquis of Wel. - excelling as much by land as it had done by sea."— lington himself , ' had all thelespression at their giati monstrated, that re nation, though once sunk, might ; (Cheer:.) —The next result was, that it was now de- ' tude been reserved for the present murnent.—(Laid . rtuEol, as they were, and as they slow are: they : ag ain be restored. Let them look at the people of ' cri" of hear 1 hear ! ) —But they had granted £ll l 'o the emblems of their favour--.all tl:e tokens of their had been sunk in sloth, in despondency, in slavery ; . gratitude—they had nothing left for the Marquis of er, would they were now, by the wonder-working Wellington but their thanks. These, howev wonder-working effect of Bri- i be more acceptable to the individual who called ash example and British discipline, revivified and ! exalted, beyond the expectations of the most stn-' them forth than ail the former emblems of their ratitude, for he did not believe that there would guine.—(4eyeure.) The worthy Gentleman, after g be found one dissentient voice---their thanks al ould s ome further observations, concluded by seconding the motion. . be graced with unanimity--they had the heart-ap= proving ejaculation of every Member of the Courser,Mr. Deputy Box explained, observing, that he did might revile the cominon enemy with great' not wish to mix polities in any • way with the motion ' They truth sometimes, yet might they imitate him in some, bef,re tine Court ; and, above ail, lie wished it to be instances with advantage, particularly in one thing, passed with unanimity, since allele could be but one feeling respecting the splendid victory acliieved at Sit- Which Was, whenever we assumed a high ground, in. M - - --- --- use , -,ence of recent successes—when flushed with, lamanca hi the sarquis ofWellingion. '. Mr: IlLosirots.t. 'said, that he could not give the me - 1 tion before the Court that cordial approbation which,l he wished to adducein supportrot any proposition for t thanks to the Marquis of Welling - ton for his brilliant ; ett.rts at Stilamanca.4 because th e Motion before the Court was for Ad dressto the Pk ince Regent, apd t 4 Address the Frince_Regent was to thok and.cotn .pliment the Ministers. (Vol. Aro !_and Bear, hear I) was the 'COMMUCIiOII he put rtpos 411 Addison ' to the Prince Regent on-such an occasion, and since he vtls anxiouc that Lord Wellington only should be praised, he could-not heartily concur in the notion: It t _was the Marquis.of ,Wellington to Whom 'they, withal in return their thanks, on whom they wited . to bestow atOrianourable proof of their grateful feeling . towardillim ; why then should they not thank h;ns in a frank and net in an indirect manner l Why not' I follow the examples of that Court in the instance of Barrossa, when they thanked Graham--in the case !sof Talavera, when they addressed Weltngton—in the instance of the Nile, when they voted their grate ; fill thanks to Nelson On these occasions they had acted wisely ; they had thanked the heroes them- : I selves for the honours they had won for their conn. try. So he would have them act uow he would have them vote thanks to the Marquis of Wellington, and in so doing • that would be congenial loose it Resolution, a That .the .Tha , Mart* gt Wry consesuL . , victory—We should. nt t stiffer that .inonient to pusio without snaking prOpeaitiopi for pea ce--tHisir; *aim) We had achieyed a ye* vic tory in the Periintu and according to all intagent* from Russia, Bona parte had beer. cheCked in that quarter 4 then wha better oprwaufkity for proposiqg a peace than t iiiesent ?—tliter, hear.) If then they were to go o step .fut Cher in .t.he Pr9POSed Address to the Frit • Regent, he should wish it,tO be for the sake of em• bodying some fith . iciltinsent. 'Having rromulga tcd the sentiment, he 'Should leave it to operate o the min t li Of...the, s Court., Ttesonclusion, he could n but repeat that the Address had hit most tinquail fled and cordial approbation. ' • ' Mr. Diana approved of the motion—hoped no pa litical matter would bit introduced to disturb maul. nut!, and shtuNght that Lotd Wellinr.ton had merit ted the sword, itzumncla as he had beaten Masses;, • by delay. . . After some explanatory observaticns; from. IIN BnowN atal Mr. _WAirtuaaa, the rqu,tiojania.,ol and agreed to unanimously. A Committee . w.'s then appointed t<l &ow up Address accordingly. They irtaing preParett they returned to the Court,: when--the Asidoss < v read, agreed to, and ordered to be presented isi• Thole Court. The niteriffs, attstaelid Of -- wait • :;. • .;.: o. • , • . • ing they would act in a way that would whole Court. The blieriffs, aftse4ll6l 117-14111111 to his feelings. - He had intended to pro- rnsinbroncer, wets directed to wait, ispow.his lutiou, as an Aufehdineut, 'to this effect, Highness 41141 Pantos RUMS?, tO • klifer 1414 !Thanks of the Court be liven to the ito 'would . wOnernifirOi• wiliailsons .;, A t tro:er • . to