Star. — London, England, 1821-03-15 00:00:00

Per Cozi /74; -. VO l SEr gir c logo s•- •.• • • er.'"V.4" .:. " ' . • . A 1 ,74/ • -7 • . , 11( S !. 4 • OP" • 1 / 4 * . 15.°3.T.T.C.1 , of lte -~. ~, O . • 4. 0 . 4 " ~;:tvt! Ir • '4l THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1821. 0741- lif,6 26 . PRI F SE% EN-PENCI. Every Ticket Next Saturday! Every Share Next Saturday ! Every Number Next Saturday ! 'Every Capital Next Saturday ! Every Prize Next Saturday ! HE Contractors for the Lotte r y , Messrs. J. and T. 1. SIVEWRIGtrr, respectfully remind the Public that tk Lottery entirely finishes NEXT SATURDAY, bistmt, ST. PATRICK'S DAY, on which day THREE 7RIZIN at 521,000, and every other Capital and every other Pdsgsliew in the Wheti must be Drawn. j. wadi. Si YEW Ii IGHT have still on sale a few undrawn . ikkets an d sh a res, at their Offices, 37, Cornhin; 11, Holborn ; sad se, Haymarket ; where, iu the present Lottery, they have a ksady said and shared, N 0.2,05.5 (Class B), C 21,000, and se veral other Capitals. 11. Since Lotteries were first established, there never was an insunce before, of Titus Prizes of £:21,000 to draw, with so few Tickets. The Lottery inishes nest Saturday! The Coiltract finishes next Saturday! • The Capitals mast come z'ext Saturday ! Yhe of her Prizes must come nest Saturday! 'NEXT SATCRDAY Will be a busy day in the II Lottery World, u AU the Three X. 21,000 Prizes, Ever? ober Capital, Every other Prize, Every Number, Every Ticket, 0 4 Every Share, must be drawn' NEXT SA*l Ult DAY, _ _ _ 171 k histant, ST. PA'r ICK's DAY, for on that day the Lot ury rintr* xiishes, and it is als4 the finish of the Contract. 0- A feu undravn Tickets and Shares are still on Sale at NSW. Office,, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chafing-Cross, and by his Agents in the Country.. ••• BISH has already Sold and Shared in the present Lot wry, 2,053 (Class A), £21,000, and several other Capitals. Kr The Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against 132Bire (Act, in Corshill, by which the Public can see the fluctuations. (10STUNIE of the BRITISH CAVALRY,Con utining.Sixteen Coloured Plates of the Life Guards, Horse Surds Blue, Ist King's Dragoon Guards, 24 Royal Northilri fhb Magma's, 7th Hussars, Bth Royal Irish Light Dragoons, ads Lancers, 10th Hussars, 12th Lancers,l3th Light Dragoons, lob Light Dragoons, 15th King's Hussars, 10th Lancers, lath Hussars, 13th Lancers. Royal Horse Artillery. Drawn and Engraved by Mr. William Heath. Complete in four numbets, Ns each. Ptiblished by J. Watson, 7, Veronreet. llond-etreet. This day was published, in two vols. Po. price 1L Oa. AHISIVRY of the JESUITS; to which it Mi fixed. a Reply to Mr. Daises Defence of that Order. Lot.lon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternostrw. row. 0. The Appendix, being an Essay on the Education ist Ro man Catholic Children, and the rititinioll oldie Bible by their Priests, with an Extract front the ropes Bug Gnigenitus, any be had separately ; price la. Gd. . This day was published, A New Edit. comprised in Three Vols. small svo ! _prke ale. of TiIE HERMIT IN LONDON; or, SKETCHES of ENGLISH MANNZB & " 'Tis pleasant through the loop-dais of retreat, To peep at such a world; to see the stir Of the peat Babel, and not feel the Crowd !"—Cowrie. A fist Copies of Vols. IV. and V. which complete the Eras Mine, may still be had separately, price llla. Also, by the same Author Tie HERMIT hi the COUN'III Y. 'Hies Vols. 18s. Printed for Henry Coburn anl Co. Conduit-street. " EXTRAORDINARY RED BOOK." Oo the 26th instant walk published, a New Edition, corrected and enlarged, to the end of the First Year of the Reign of his present Masty, THE EXT R AORDINARY RED BOOK, con taming an Account of all Places, Pensions, Sinecures, Grants, &c. the Expenditure of the Civil list, the Finances and Debt of Great Britain, with a variety of Official Documents serer before published; among which are Admiralty Droits, land and other Crown Revenues to February; 1821. A Correct Iht of the New Parliament, atc. &c. By A COMMONER. Leaden : Printed fur J. Johnston, Se, Cheapside ; and W. Clarke, 92, Royal Exchange. DR. ARMSTRONG'S WORKS. This day was published, is Octavo, the Third Edition, enlarged, price les._6d. boards, PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS FEVER, and other Ikobrile and Inflammatory Diseases. By JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. Physician to the Fever Institution of London. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster tow.—By whom also are published, of.the same Author, I. Practical Illustrations of the Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Pulmonaiy Consumptions • with Observations OD the kfleacy sF Suiphureous Waters in Consumptions; Complaints. The Second Edi tion, price 14s. boards. 2. Facts and Observations relative to the Fever caned raw petal. The Second Edition, enlarged, ova price as. boards. KEY TO ELLIS'S EXERCISES. This day was published, Ilmo. price Ss. bound, VEY to the SECOND and THIRD PARTS of lit. ELLIS'S COLLECTION of EXERCISES, from tie Writings of Cicero, with references to the Passages in the otiginaL London : Printed fur F. C. and J. MTh:altos; Scatcherd and letterman • Longman, Hurst Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Richarnsot;; Lackington and Co. J. Mawnsan ; Baldwin, Crav dock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; T. Hamilton ; O. and W. B. Whittaker; Edwards and Knibb ; and Simphin and Harsh:lL %f e y- This little Publication la ciffered to those Teachers who use Ellis', Exercises; not from a supposition that they can re quire snit aid for the correction of grammatical errors, but from a conviction that the hest modern Scholars may consult the Ori ginal with advantage, and that the Pupil will thus be prepared for more difficult exercises. The Key will be found useful as a collection of Sentences to be translated into English, which,wids out being too difficult, illustrate the rules of Syntax in the pure kepage of the first Roman Authors. IHCATED TO THE HOLY ALLIANCE With Two Cuts, " Crowning" and " Crushing," Is. HONE'S BIGHT DIVINE OF KINGS TO GOVERN WRONG.-45, Ludgate -hill l -Ikiihout Note or Comment, with" Crouching,"a Cut, laid. TIMF. SPIRIT OF DESPOTIS - M. •A. 0.• 'flit Rare Extraordinary Book bearing the above tkle, wss Privately printed wilcut the r.ame of either printer booklziler, and so effeetoally SU IV it ESSEI), tltJt there are only two copies cf it besides my own in existenct• Ito real value consists in cxhibitirg an entire and !ominous view of the causea and cr ,, stquencts of Despotic Power. Its enthusiastic and &mein: Love of liberty is unexcelled by any work written since ; and for clearness, ri,:harsF, and beauty of style, it is Superior to every Production of the Press within the Lone period. th..t rusher touches he torus into gold. 1 rt c rei to say, that mos; probably I IS a never be at libtrty to tb•lese his u • Naturally sirous such a work should be perused by all sZtAnds 1 have f Ell it verbatim team my own *L°P7; wd.aithtwkb cemaildng as much in quuntity as a volume Giblmu'illUttory of limue, it Is sold fur Eighteen-pence. 4 % hie:ate-SO, W3f. HONE. Tbeffivitek I.. , stantlyrerceivirg the trartscenalrat merit of the iee.k, ;m a I t , hi g h is pereattee at this cii..is, have trapalated it .aata ,liur lairitage, art' u is LOW . read cluGughcut France wits I. " e i t.b:bi AVaiii yo . . This dap *as pabiated, In foolscap *so. price A. in boards, - SCRIPTURE MELODIES.—iIy a CLZRQYMA Loudon : Printed for /3oldwita, Cradock, and Joy, Pater. noster-row. Ilia day was puMhbsd, Ithodoesp Svo. pito So. THE LAST DAYS of HERCULANEUM, sad' ABRADATES, and P A NTDEA Pocono. By EDWIN ATHEREWONE. London ; Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Patera*. ter-row. This dayivere published, price as. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC TURES, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA; de. scribing an easy and effectual Mode of Cure, by an Internal Medicine, and proving the application of Instruments to be un necessary, and generally productive of injurious consequences. Illustrated by Cases; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treat ment of Strictures in the Rectum. By WILUIAM RILNOIT, Surgeon, Bath; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. /111 t. souTnErs NEW POEM, This day was published. in thin !to. price 15s. boards, T A VISION OF JUDGMENT. A .Poem.—By Ai/BERT SOUTIIET, - /fsq. LLD. • - Poet Laureate; Member of the Royal Spanish Academy, of tie Royal Spanish Academy of History, and of the Royal Insti tute of the Netherlands, &c. Printed for Longman : Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, Mr. Beuthey's Poetical Works, in 14 vols. 12nto. or any of the Poemasepantely. History of Brazil, in 3 vela 4to. £7 15s. boards, The Life of Wesley, in 2 vols. Bvo. Is. boards. MRS. °PIE% WORKS This day was published, the Seamsd Edition, in four vols. 12Mo. IL Ala. boards, TALES OF THE HEART. By Mrs. OPIE. Mite' for Lomemen, Hurst, Rees, Orem, and Brown, London..—Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 1. New Tales. 4 vols. 12ino. U. is. boards. 2. Father and Mugged', 12Ino. 4s. 6d. boards. 3. Tales of Reel Life, 3 eels. 18s. beards. 4. Simple Take, 4 vols. Mao. IL Is. boards. 3. Temper; or, Domestip Sallms three vols. 1L ls. 6. Valentine's Eve; three Weis. limo. 11. ls. 7. Poems; foamy SW. 1111.'healts. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, MARCH 14. T et General Taciositte BM was repotted. the Nova Scotia Trade BM, and the New Saadi Wales Dodos BM, were road a third date and reseed. Loed SIDNIOL(TH presmwd Petition frost the person *Ring the We'd' Earl of Strathmore, praying the Home to teallittt Idni In the tight of holding that reeragr.—Referred to a Committee of Priolisgea—Ad}ommaL • noun or commons. Mr. W. WY NN moved that the Report made last SessiOn by the Committee to take. measures for expediting the peblie business t sh the House be now entered as if again read.—The Honourable hfember then moved that during the present Session thine be no more than twenty orders re lating to public business set down for hny one day in the Or der-Book. Colonel BARRY presented a Petition from the Merchants of Glasgow, connected with the Trade to the North American Colonies v against any alteration in•the Duties on Timber.--Re (erred to the Committee on Foreign Trade. Dr. PHI LLIMORE obtained leave to Wog in a Bill to amend the Marriage Act. • Sir T. LETHBRIDGE obtained irate to bring in a Bill to enable the . Trustees of Charitable Instiostiensto inmte houses, lands, and other 'tenements, by way of esehmigofem Whets of equal vain., fat the benefit of the Charidem Sir JOHN NEWPORT gays notice, that unless the Irish Commissioners for inquiring into the nat.: of English Courts of Justice made their Report within a fortnight, he would move an Address to the Crown, passing a censure on these Commis. showers fat their neglect. Mr. HUME, to prevent any mistake, formally postponed his motion respecting the Ordnance Estimates till the 29th inst. The Hon; Member at the same thise said, that he should, to morrow, glee wawa a motion respecting the Miscellaneous Estimates. Lord A. HAMILTON moved for certain Returns respect ing the reserve f Revenues in Scotland during the years 1816, 1917, 1818, and - 1819, and an account of the number of pen sions granted Hereon.—Ordered. AGRICULTURAL Mr. JAMES said, that from the Petitions lately rejected by the House, be was uncertain whether the Petition which he held in his hand was such a one as he ought to present. The Petition was respectably signed by a number of the inhabitants of Liverpool. It called the attention of Parliament to the great dis tress at present pressing so heavily on all classes of agriculturists, and attributed this distress to exces sive taxation. Petitioners respectfully suggested to the House whether it wis not fitter for Ministers to call in the debts due to the State, and particularly the loan of seventeen millions due from the Emperor of Austria, rather than draw so largely upon the al ready exhausted resources of the State. In this sug gestion, and indeed the whole prayer of the Pen- Don, he entirely concurred. He hoped the House would enforce these demands, as well for the Welfare .0f the State as to give a check to the flagrant at tempts now making by Austria against the inde pendence of nations. Unless Ministers took this course, he would set them down as parties to the Holy Alliance, and that they were giving counte nance to the crusade entered into against the liber ties of the people of the South of Europe. Having on a former occasion given his opinions on this sub ject, he should now content himself with moving, that the Petition do lie upon the table. Mr. WROTTESLEY did not rise to oppose the bringing up of the Petition, but to repel the Honour able Member's insinuation that this House was indis posed to receive Petitions from the People. He de nied that there was such a disposition in the House ; and except in a very late case, where a Petition was properly rejected, there was no other instance of a Petition being rejected by the House. General GASCOYNE thought that it was better to refer this Petition to the Committee sitting up stairs on Agriculture, than to let it lie on the table. —lt was true that the Petition did not confine itself exclusively to Agricultural Distress, but then it pro posed a means of relieving that distress ; and he was sure sucka proposition would be very acceptable to the Committee, in their confined state of giving relief—( Laughter). Mr. FYSCHE PALMER recommended that this Petition should be printed also; this was not incon sistent with its being referred to the Committee. Mr. CURWEN thanked the Petitioners for their suggestion of a means to relieve the distress of the farmer; but he was afraid, as the House had no means of enforcing the demand against Austria, it would not produce any good practical result. General GASCOYNE wished not to be under stood as opposing the printing of the Petition, but as be meant, to-morrow, to move that all Petitions on the subject should be referred to the Committee on Agricultural Distress, the motion which had just now been made would but anticipate the effect of that motion.—The Petition was then laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. POOR LAWS. Mr. CHETWYND rose to call the attention of the House to the present state of that part of the Poor Laws which related to the passing of vagrant Pau pers, and the great and rapid increase of this public burthen. The Hon. Member, adverting to what had been said on the subject by Mr. Colquhoun, ob de/MMES.—Conscientious Persons summoned on served, that accurate writer, in 1796, stated, that Juries at the approaching Assizes, who wish to un- the expense incurred on this head waslls,ooo ; in derstand, and to perform their important duties, with the year 1820, the expense incurred under that head proper independence and discrimination, ought to amounted to Cso,ooo—(Hear, hear).—The abuses possess themselves of Sir Richard Phillips's Golden practised on parishes by vagrants was almost beyond Bolos jar Jurymen, which are- sold at one shilling ( belief: instances had been proved in which the same each, or 10s. 6d. the Dozen. paupers had been passed 16, 18, and even 20 times. We recommend our friends in the Country who I —(Hear, hear).—The Hon. Member then proceeded intend to adventure in the present Lottery, to lose no to detail the various impositions practised by time in applying to the Agent in the Town they' grants, and the frauds committed by them on the live in (or the nearest to where they . reside), or else Public, under the Vagrant Laws as they now stood. they may be disappointed ; for, owing to the entire lle was persuaded the evil arose from the inefficient Lottery finishing next 'Saturday, most of the Agents state of the Vagrant Laws, which, though they were will have to return their unsold Tickets and Shares to contained in 48 Statutes, were not calculated to meet t'c Contractors on Fridgy Next s and by delayirg their existing circumstances. He should endeavour to purchases, they may lo .e all chance for the 3 £21.000 convince the House of the necessity there was that Prizes, and other great Capital, which must all be these Statutes should be referred to a Committee, 'drawn Next Saturday; and even if they apply directly for them to report what had been, and what was re. they may be too late, for many of the Agents have quisite to be done on this subject--( Hear, hear).— alie.idy .old all that could be sparecrfrom London, Amongst the most prominent evils of the present as the demand is great, and the Wheel unpre.e. system, in his opinion, was that which gave a re , dented]; rich. I ward for the apprehension of common vazrant. It BP ADAM ON ROADS-40111TH EDITION. This day were published, in Oro. price 6s. 6d. beards, REMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM - of JIM ROAD-MAKING; with Observations, deduced front Practice with a view to a Revision of the exist lag Lam i ng sintivolocdos of Improvement in the Method of Ware and Preserving Reads, Ind defending the Rua Pads from ieatieea Fourth Edition, carefully re vised; with additional awl Directions, founded on inesossed irsperiosee mil Patti.; together with the Report of a Caearnittee oldie House of omems an this interesting subject. Hy JOHN LO(.IDM SPADA M, Esq. General Surveyor of the Roads in the Bristol District. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London. This day was published, In Two Vol& ave. pries Al Is. boards, with a Portrait, en by Artier, the Third Edidqn, of THE L ra i t i d of WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL. With some Atcount of the Times in which he lived. ' By LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Crme, and Brown, and J. Ridgway, London. Also, just published, in 800. price fits. the Third Edidon. of The Life of Lady Russell, by the Editor of Mad. du Deffand's Letters, with•Letten from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lady Russell, &c. dtc. from the Originals in the Possession of the Duke of De vonshire. This day was published, Iu Three large Volumes, octavo, with Three Sheet Maps, engraved by Hall, price XL 2,. HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES and TRAVELS ip ASIA, from the earliest Ages to the present Time. By HUGH MU RRAY, F.R.S.E. Printed foe Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. irle The object of this Work, as of that of the Author's HIM torical Account of Discoveries in Africa, is to comprise, within a moderate compass, whatever is most important and amusing in the narratives of the various Traveller, ' who have visited this extensive quarter of the globe. Besides the best works of known and standard Travellers, the Author has introduced a consider able number, which, as they exist only in the less known Es. ropean lang uages, or in the MSS. of our public libraries, may probably be new to the English reader. The whole is accompa nied with geographical and historical illustrations of the past and present state of the Asiatic Continent. NESEITS MENSURATION. NEW EDITION. This day was published, in One large Vol. limo. price es. bound, the Second Edition, improved, and illustrated by 550 Practical Examples. 200 Wood Cuts, three Copperplates, and an Engraven Fleid-Book, of A TREATI S E an PRACTICAL MENSURA AB. TION, in right Parts; containing the most approved Me- tbods of Drawing Geometrical Figures; Mensuration of Super& cies, Solids, Timber, Annie:en' Works, Haystacks, Drains, Canals, Marlpits, Ponds Milldams, &abashment', Quarries, and Coal Heaps; Land Surveying, Use of the Carpenter's Rule, Conic Sections, Gauging, and a Dictionary of the Ternts used in Architecture, "tc.—Fly A. NESBIT, Master of the Classical, Commercial, and Mathematical Academy, Bradford, Yorkshire. Primed fee Longman and Co. London; and for Wilson and Sens, York.—Of whom may be had. by the some Author, 1. A Key to the Practical Mensuration; containing Solutions to all the Questions which are not answered in that Work, Re ferences to the Problems, Be. limo. "s. bound. I. A Complete Treatise on Practical Land Surveying. Second Edition, greatly improved by the addition of 190 pages of Letter press, five Copperplates, and several Wood Cuts, evo. les. boards. S. An Introduction to English Parsing, forming a Key to Part I. of ?dutray's Exercises. 1 Smo. is. 6d. was well known that cases had existed in which Con stables and ethers had given vagrants a trifle to com mit an aet of vagrancy, that they might afterwards take them into en and obtain the reward. The vagrant also made w aofttable trade of it : for, sup , posing a vagrant to birpasced from London to York. he would, in a week, iditain for his support about Cl. 4s. whilst an hot W' an industrious labourer. struggling to maintain hlinsielf and family, could not obtain more than .194.--( freer, haer).—After enumerating some other evils, conneCted with the present systern, the Hon. Member concluded, by moving for a Committee to inquire into the present state of the Vagrant Laws. Mr. HARBORD gave the motion his entire con currency, and stated, that during a year the regular Parish Officers of St. George, Hanover-square, 18 in number, took up but 23 vagrants, whilst six Officers of the Mendicity Society, in the same space of time, apprehended no less than 1150—(Hear, hear). The motion was further supported by Mr. WM', Mr. CARTWRIGHT, Mr. WROTTICIILEY Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr.CALCRAFT, and then agree d to. inesvAtros comas. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in explanation of the gallant General's (Sir Robert Wil son) question, on a former evening, said, that when the gallant General had asked him the ques tion, he had had but a very imperfect recoil !mien of a conversation which had taken place two years before, as he thought, respecting the lega lity of roasting grain. He had since made inquiry in the Treasury Office on the subject, and he had found that the gallant General's recollection was in substance correct---(Hear, hear).--Having ascer tained this, he took the earliest opportunity of men , tioning it to the gallant General. Sir ROBERT WILSON said, he ought not to sit in that House if he had not felt hurt at hearing it imputed to him that he had been guilty of any abuse of confidential information, especially when the . charge came frcast a Member of such distinguished respectability as the Right Honourable Gentlemar. At the same time, be had felt, sure that the Right Honourable Gentleman would have been the first to prevent any injustice that might arise from state- . ments made by him. But he now could assure the Right Honourable Gentleman, that he (Sir Robert Wilson) was very sensible of the prompt and hand some manner in which he bad corrected his former. observations. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the gallant General certainly did bins but justice when he supposed that he never could be capable of countenancing any injustice arising from words that might have dropped from hint. AusTatAll LOAN. Mr. ROBERT SMITH rose, pursuant to notice. to submit to the House his motion relative to the claims of this country upon the Government of Aus tria. The question was now one of very great im portance, considering the embarrassed state of our finances. It appeared that, in the year 1796, applia , cation was made for a sum of Money, to be repaid with interest, which should enable Austria to prose cute the war against France; and an Address to the King being agreed to, a sum of £4,800,000 was voted as a loan to his Imperial Majesty. The Err.• peror, on his part, pledged himself to give a positit e security for the repayment from the revenues of his hereditary dominions, promising £409 for every £3OO that was given in advance. It appeared, however, that since the year 1797, not a shilling of the princi pal or interest had been paid, nor had any con3rnu nication been made to Parliament on the subject. (Hear, hear). The dividends due on the loan we r e, therefore, defrayed by the people of this country, which was a peculiar hardship. From the period its question to the present, the sum o including the in terest upon it, had accumulated to £17,600,000; whereas, by a calculation of an Honourable Friend of his, it amounted, in 1817, to nineteen millions ; yet he (Mr. Smith) would now take it at £17,600,000, and, according to this calculation, it would appear that there was a loss of interest to the country to the amount of nne million. The Honourable Member then referred to a statement made by Mr. Pitt, to shear that Austria, in the face of Europe, had solemn] y pledged herself to the repayment, and that nothint could be more injurious to a Sovereign who had al ways occasion for loans, than any imputation of bad faith on his part. According to Mr. Pitt, the viola tion of the pledge made by Austria to England would give a blow to the former country from which she could never recover. It had been said by Mr. Pitt, that the conditions of the loan were very disadvan tageous to Austria; but the reply of Mr. Fox was, that it could not be creditable to our national charac ter to lend money upon disadva%ageous conditions; yet Mr. Fox knew that the money would never be repaid, and he quoted the passage from the Play where Mrs. Amulet says, 4 , I never made two wdrds about the price; all I disputed about was the day of payment"—(A laugh). At a time like the present, of general distress, when tenants thought they welts doing a favour to their landlords by consenting to cultivate the soil, when rents were paid nut of the capital of the farmer, and when every article of pita• duce was sold at a price which could never repay the grower, the House ousdrt tfi consider whether a claim should not be urged, tlievnlidity of which was indisputable, and the exte , :t of vl-ich was a matter of great consideration ?—( I leer, hear.) No Power on the Continent had obtained a larger secession of territory by the late war than Austria, and her do minions gave her immense re.ouices: Nor was there any Power left in so great a state of slistri ss by the svar as Great Britain. The Ail , ti ian Eupire bad now attached to it the fertile plains of Venetian Lott:- hardy, Dalmatia, Istri. , Hungary, and it stretched into Poland. It was also to be observed, th.v. the Emperor of Austria had the greatest personal tem. sure of any Monarch of Europe. He had obtained from France a sum of six millions. When we looked - at the ss .ton of plunder and esaction practised by