Star. — London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

• A. 15 41:4 "I • ••• • 1 / 7 .7. •••• ••••• . V • A 41 1 V . . , ,/;•••"•"rift•-''V• .11, • . • 4T.4 • • I • • k 1 10144... - • . 011 • f(S . c ;If" 74'1 1 0 1 . • • • • TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1814. N UMBER 8535. PRICE SIXPENCE•HALFPSNNY. AT a GENERA I . MEETING of the MER CHANTS and BANKERS of LONDON, convened by public Adverthiement, and held at the City of London Tavern the Bth day of July. 1814, STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING THE Ist OF SEPTEMBER, 1814. SCHEME. PiIRLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. been productive of the best effects. A person in au• thnrity had written from thence to say that the face of the country was gradually improving, hot that if the Col ny was ceded to a Slay.•-trading P o wer, nos less than 20,000 victims would be hurried in the first year from their homes, and conveyed in the bolds of slave ships to m;sery end degradati , T. Yrt Imrtn-rly. not above a tenth of that number wa, expor:rd from the same coast annually—.a proof of the intprovo, ment which three or four years' suspension of th• trade had produced, and a proof, too, of the havoc and destruction its renewal would occasion. Lord Holland then presented his Petitions. , WM. MELLISH, Epq. M.P. in the Chair, An Address of Congratulation to Field Marshal his Grace the Duke of WILLI/COTO/I having been read, it was moved, se conded, and unanimously Resolved, . Thar. the said Address be approved, and that it remain at the :C.ty of London Tavern !or signatures till Wednesday, the 13th Instant, at Two o'Clock. WM. MELLISH, Chairman. X2O 000 are .E . 40,000 10,000 5,000 2,000 I,of 4,000 500 200 100 ... 1,500 50 20 HOU 1E OF LORDS, JULY 11. Counsel were heard in the Appeal, /Cake v. Vessey, and Ro bertson v. the Duke of Aitiol.—ludgment postponed. Mr. BitoGneig and others brought up front the House of Commons the Gaol Fet3 Abolition sill, the Northern Light house Bill, and the arch Judges Pensions lldl , which were there after real a tint time. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, .INne 24, 1814. THE :HE OFFICERS of his MS J'ESTre ORDNANCE, do hereby gigs Notice, 20 2,150 I he commitment of the High Treainn Bill and the Corrup tion of Blood Bill was postponed to 'I homily next. e second reading ot the Freehold Estates Lill was also post poned to Thurt4l4y next. The consideration ot the Report of the Dundas Divorce Bill was postponed till to•morrow. 14,000 Tickets. XI 40,000 NO FIXED PRIZES!—Days of Drawing: Ist Day - - Ist SEP ['EMBER. 2d Day - - 13th SEPTEMBER. 3d Day - - 17th SEPTEMBER. Tickets and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the Luttery, at their Offices, the Corner of Bank buildings, Curnhill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross. Price of a Ticket - 4'19 19 0 £lO 7 0 f Eighth - 5 5 0 Sixteenth - That they will SELL byPPUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on Thursday, the teth day of July next, between the hours of Ten and Four eCkick,'Sundry Lots of OLD and UNSER VICEABLE STOKES, consisting of Harness, Collars, Bit "falters, Rope Traces, and various other Articles of Sadlery and Harness; I rather Accoutrements, Clothing, and sundry Articles of Balding; Powder Horns, Tents, Musk?t, Carbine, and Pistol Stocks and Flints; Cast Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and Mixed Metal Tools of Sorts; Spades, Shovels, Lanthorns, Bel lows. Standing Vices, Boric., and Wheelbarrows ; empty Casks and Barrels, Cartridges and old Ma'cb Canvas, Fire Engines and 1-loze, sundry old Building Materials, and Oak Tops; together with a vart,ry of other Articles, the whole of , which may be viewed upon application at the Honourable Principal Store- keeper's Whet• in the Tower; and and at the Royal Arsenal at 'Woolwich, (pita she day of Sale, at which places printed I.ists of the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same. 'By Order of the Beard, R. M. CREW. Secretory. SLAVE TRADE. Several Petitions for the Abolition of the Slave Trade were presented by Lords SuArmsnußv, SID MOUTH, and LAUDERDALE. GIENVIAL corsoaus. Lord HOLLAND, seeing a Noble Lord ntlw in his place, wiihed to put a question to him on the sub. ject of the approaching Congress. The Noble Lord would not surely suspect him of a wish to obtain in lormation on those points which could not with any regard to discretion or propriety be at pr. sent made public. He found in the Treaty of Peace the foil lowing worts : 4 . Within two months, all the Powers who have been engaged on either side in the present w.r, shall sent Plenipotentiaries to Vienna, to regu late, in a General Congress, the arrangemenrs nixes nary to complete the stipulations of the present Treaty "—Now be wi dto know from Ministers what Powers were as coming under this descrption ? if independent States were meant, thee all Powers who.were independent at the breaking-out of the war between England and Franca were invited to this general Congress: Hi took into his view a number of Principalities and States formerly mastitis in Europe, but in a particular manner the Republic of Genoa, because it had surrendered to his Ma. j•sry's arms, and becaus, we were therefore . more pe: vainly called on to attend to that than any el the others. He understood, that after surreediring, the people of the town received from Lord William Bat tinck au assurance that they would be rein sated in their ancient rights and privileges, and drat a Freda. ~assn was issued, re-establishing, as far aLpossibie• the ancient order of things. A Provisional Govern. anent, as like the old Gamernmint as pooebl.t, was appointed; and the reason assigned was—that it was the wish ef the people to return to tJ form of Ggnierniimit under which. they bad on loOgenjoyed pr..sperity and liberty.. Thi s cou ntry h a d n ever knanvledged the Ligtiriiin Reptiblic, or its annexation to France. If the arwient States existing in Esitilr orlon the War between England aria 1 1 ;.,;ce were ty the eye of the Government of this country when they subscribe s ! this Treaty, then Genoa, before the war, was airindependent Sovereignty. He wished then to know whether Genca and the other Pritittpati:ms • and Stites of Europe in a similar situation. Nero cons: sidered as entitled to send Deputies to this CoogrLi.s. and if they should send such Deputies, if they 1,0%44 be received I if the Noble Lord should enterer the question in the negative, melt he would 1. Row up this question by a motion on the *object. lie trusted and hoped that the territory of no country would be disposed of in the Congress without having I)epsities . from that country in the Congress. It they did other. wise, they would sanction the principle of the Patti. lion, *gaunt Which this country had always remon strated. Half - Quarter £2 13 6 1 7 0 KEN I'. TO BE LET, and entered to immmedlately, ABEAU I'IFUL, commodious and well arranged VILLA ORNEP, Offi:es of every description complete, walled Garden, and :10 Acre, of very rich Pas , ure Land all en closed around the Premises. The whole situated in the neigh bourhood of l'utibridze Wells. CHELSEA HOSPITAL, July 9, 3914. For f .rther particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Laud Agent, iI, Sc. Martiu a-lane, Charing-Crusa, London.— (Letters, post paid.) THESE are, by 'order of the Right Hon :irable the Lords and others Commptsi-pets for ma' aging the affairs of his Majesty's Royal Hospital at Ch-lsea, to 05 . ..? Notice that all Out-Pensioners bvinoning to the said Hosmal. re stding in London, or wic.in the DistrM ot chit cf Mortaltty, are required to amsear personally and reeinicti , ad , wi:h their lit strut tuns and Certifiexes ot Admission, at r lie rt rat v'i Office, in the sidd Hospital. on the resptctiv Days and :ti !heir dif ferent Classes ; according to their severe Rates of prix•:, as undermentioneci, when attentiarce will hr given 'roni nine in the morn.og umil three in the afternoon, for the payment of Haifa Year's Pension io advance to Christmas next. SUSSEX. TO BE LET on LEASE, for a f , rrn of c 4 Years, and entered to at Michaelmas neat, AVERY desirable FA Itll, locally situated, an d only Sg miles from London, containing 243 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land. The Arable Land is nearly Al dry good turnip soil; the Buildings, Fences, and Roads v y good. For further particulars apply •o Adam Murray, Surveyor and Lae d Agent, 61, St. Martan's-lane, Charing-Cross, Londou.-- (Letters post paid.) On THUitsDAy, the 14th of July, . 'The Pensioner* at ud per day, from t I,e diff,r.:r.t regiments of Cavalry, Foot Guards, Infantry, and other Corp.. Oo FRIDAY, the 15th of July, Those at 9d. per day, trom the several Regiments or Corps above mentioned. On SA fURDAY, the t 6th of July, _ _ _ FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Custom-House, Dual, on Monday, the Ititts day of July, 1814, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. riIHE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry Lots, • vtz. _ _ 84 Tens Talc 27 Bottles Dutch Drops I La !'arnar 'As 2 Pieces India I 2 Sett Pearl Counters Which may be viewtd on the Tweuiy-live per Cent. sv I Silver Snuff Box 63 lbs Raw eigiree 956 l'aird. rrencli Thread Lace 1 India Shawl Morning of the Day of Sale. ill be recitnred as a Deposit. CHESHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. • At the Red Buil Inn, Lawton, in We County of Chester, on We-doe:day, the 17th day of August, !nig, at Four o'Clock iu the sfternoon, either together or in Lots, ac shall be agreed upon, subject to Conditions. ALL that very valuable FREEHOLD PRO PER:FY, situate in Ono Runt, in ttte Counts of Chester, consisting of several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and P . ‘t•ir. Laud, DweliMg-houses, Gar.!rns, 7.nd Buildings, con.ain ing inlite whole Si statute Acres, to. thereabouts. • his Est.tte adjoins c:e well known salt-works, called Lawton Salt Nyorl.t: ; and is teptted to contain not only Blase, hut ;alt. rock, and also Marl, Brick Clay, and Sand, all of exc.ilsnt qualty. 't he Grind Trunk Canal, and the Great Turnpike Road from London to Liverpool, through Newcastle, Nortlsssich, and War rington, pass through the EsLate; to one or both of which every Lot lies contiguous; and by means of the former, a communica tion is afforded with various exteoslve Colleiies, lying at the short distance of two miles or thereabouts. From the situation, and uuntereus advantages of this property, it is peculiarly t ligihle and commodious for the estallishment of Salt-works ; or toe Limekilio, Coal and Timber-yards, Docks, Wharfs, Warehouses, Dwelltsig-houses, or other Buildings ; and presents a sirgul.aly favouratite opportunity to persons &mous of possessing accomniotla.totis 00 the line of the Grand Trunk Canal, either for conuatuctal, manutacturing, or other purpose-6. Printed Particulars re ay bt had ct Mr. Darlington, boliciror, Sanubacti ; or Mr. kelllll, Land Surveyor, ,Blae:diutst, mar Nantwitli, Cheshire; wnh each of whom a Plan of the Estate, as proposed to be sold in 1.0 s, is lett for impectiou, and by whom all letters (past paid) will be duty answered. . .. Thome Is. per day, front the different Regiments of Cavalry and Far Guardia with those from theist Regiment of Foot to the 50th inclusive. On MONDAY, the Igth of July, Those at Is. per day, from the 51st Regiment of Foot, and all the remaining Regiments or Corps; also the Pensionetb from any Pseghnetrs er Corps at Is. Ot-d. and Is. Id. per nay. • OA TUESDAY, the 19th of July, The penises= at is. aid. is. 2d. Is. did. and is. 3d. per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 20th of Italy, Those at Is. Sid. per day, with those at the different rate to 1a 94 per day inclusive On THURSDAY, the 21st of July. Those at Is, std. to .2, ti tid. per day inclusive. - Oa FR.IDAY, the e 24 of July, The•PentiOners frown the Militia, with the Private Gentlemen Who receive Anneitirs from the late lit and 2d Troops of Horse Guards; also ems( Pensioners from the several Resin-an:its who have heen admitted un account of blindness, whether at Is. per day, or upwards. And that all Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, who live fo Ergland beyond the District of the Bills of ?elm !a• Nit, and those In Scotland and Ireland, are hereby required and commanded, after the 25th December next, and after every suc ceeding 25th of June, and 25th of Decennia-, until further orders, •to apply to one of hit Majesty's Justices of the Peace in the neigh bourhood where they reside, and make the followir.g affiaavit, Which the said Magistr a te for (fie Coensy, City, Borough, or Riding, before whom the Pensioner appears wall sign and date, viz. 44 came before me, one of his Majesty's is Justices of the Peace for the County of anti " wade oath that he was admitted an Out-Pensioner of Clel " sea Hospital, en the day of 17 or I 8 " from the Regiment of commanded e by ; was then aged abut years, served in " the Army years, was sl.echarKed for •• and that be in no otherwise provided fur by the Public, but "as a Pensioner of the raid limlital, at p-r day, anal new " lives in the'Parieh of in the Comity or " .Sworn beiore me this day of • a . • Arid suchof them as were admitted on aeconnt of blindness, are crdered to transmit with their half-yearly affidavits, a Certi ficate as to the Asti; of their eight, signed by ao Army Sergeon, or other ,nethcal pirsou resident an their neigkbour hood, but in such di ;tat.; pa. es, wh .t,. , ' a medical Certificate is impracticable, a Crtific.ve from the Nfanister of the Pirish to that fact, and to -ascertain the continuance of their blindness, will be admitt( rt. The Affidavit drawn, according to the abuve Form, sworn be fore, dated aud atteet(d by a Magistrate, is to be put up an a ewer, and ...Trat by the General Post, directed thus, " To the Right limioerable 'flee Paymaster-General of his Majony's Land Forces, I.oedott,'' marking on toe cover " Chelsea Pe ' , stoners Affidavit," and counterparts or. duplicates of the said AfiLlavite are to Ise reserved by the Out Pensioners reseectiv. ly to be ex hibited to such persons as sball be airected to i ay them, together with their instructhsus and Certificates of .lantisaion, in order that their claim to the Out Pension may be Lilly verified and theirotersohs clearly Identified. And to the end that the Coooniseioners for the Affairs of Chelsea Hospital may be satisfied that the Pensioners are the same persons who have piased their eilnaination, it is hereby fetcher directed, tha• such of them who have served in, and have been discharged from any of the Reatitnetes or Independent Cons. patties of Invalids ur Royal Veteran Battalions, are not to men ti au an their Affidavits such Regiment or Company of !eyelids, err Royal Veteran Battallon, in which they served last, but the Regiment, a mem or Corps of the Army front which they were first discharge .I, ami recommended and received at Chelsea Hos- titat. flat .Pensioners are partienlarly to take entice that the ball ' yearly paymen t s* after Christmas, are to he regulated hereafter, as to the place 'of payment, by the musters of Cluit:ea, of such only as reside within the billed . niortality of I.ondofi, or the affidavits sent as above after the Midsummer preceding, and that the Mid summer payment is ip like manner to be regulated by the mus ter- or affidevite atter tie I Inistroas preceding. It to also ordered and directed, that r.o person who shall eh.: are the place of Ins abode given in at 1113 muster, tir spe cified au la affidavit aforesaid, mid who may apply for his I pension (exceptuea, to the Officers of Excise nearest such place of abode) sod' receive the same, taless it appears by the cer tificate of respectable persons, that such renatival was through unavoidable necessity, which he or they could not foresee or prevent. . And hat if any Pensioner shall fraudulently attempt to sit .rive . a double payment of the pension, Tither at Chelsea or a, different • . places, he eeall be /amuck i ff the lists: for the better prevention of which frauds. each pensioner is required to produce Ins histrue lien Papers at the time of payment. r . Lastly, it is not:fied that none will be entered upon the Pay- Lists of "the said Hospital, or be entitled to receive any benefit therefrom, who shall slot act agreeably to thtee 0 rders at's:ll/tree done, particularly in se.:4l!ng their half-yearly Artdav:ts, to the ' Paymaster-Ge n eral 23 above en -react', and to no other Office, ' whiCh several of the Penn .sir rs have of late either neglected to I. do, or sent then In eglalarly to other departments. 0. AUSf , , setretary and Registrar. CAPITAL Nr.W-BUILT COUNTRY EsIDENCE. To be SOLD by PIUVA FE CON UR AC and immediatePss session given, AVERY commodious new-erected STONE DIA'ELLING-HOUSE, pleasantly situattal at Dronfield, iu Detbt , hire, near to the Cburch there, with the Pirasure gro,.nd, and handsome Stone Gateway and Entr-nee thereto; Yard, Gat den, Coach-house, two Cottages, Croft, &c. ; containing in the whole about 2 Acres—but any further quateity of Land, (nut exceeding '45 Acres,) will be added, if wished, the whole ►r'ng now In the occuratusti of Mr. Joseph Taylor. DRONYILLD is a remarkably healthy and pleasant Village, be tween the populous Market-town, of Sheffield and Chesterfield, at about ego .1 distance from each, and miles trom London, and the Loudon. Leeds, and Birmingham Mail-coaches, as we I as several other Coaches, pass and re i iass through the Village daily. There is also a capital Grammar School established there, and Cads are remarkably cheap. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Maurice Thomas, No. 6, New Boswell -court, I.l:leant's Inn, London ; or Mr. W. it. Tho mas, at Chesterfield, Detbyshire. MANORS AND ESTATES IN WARWIcKSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON MAC T, THE dei.irable MANORS o f SNITERFIELD, otherwise SNI fFIELD, in the county of Warwick, with the Rights t Royalties Chief and Quit Rents of and belonging thereto; together with the Mansion House, Paddocks, and the very valuable and compact Farms, Messuages, Cottages, and }dates within and belonging to the same; now in the occupation of John Hawke*, Esq. Mr. Wm. Baker, Mr. .1 homes Hirons, Messrs. Wright, Mr. Thomas Horseman ' Mr. Wiiliam Horse man, and °theta; with th e p ro ductive Woods (well storketwith thriving young umber, for which they are admirably calculated) called Bonfield Wood, Lingy Wood, and Luscomh Wuod. Also the edjoming Manor of Bearley, with the Rights, Royal des, chief and quit Rents of and belonging to the same; with the Woods called Bewley Grove, and Perry Hill aloud. The whole united, forming a mud complete property of about 147 J Acres. Also a Moiety of the Corn Tythes arising from 155 Acres of Land belonging to other Prnprietois in onitheld. The Est a:c fs most eligible, aud constitutes a complete property for the residence et any Nobleman or Gentleman of fortune ; is situate in one of the most beautiful dry and healthy parts of the county of Warwick, in the widway between Warwick and Strat ford•upnn-Avon, about three males from each, and 96 from Lon don, with the comfort and accommodation of excellent roads, and curnAlunicattous in all directions; and, from the extent of the mattors, the nature of the soil, and situation of the woods, is well adapted tor the protection and preservation of all description of Gamr.e, amid ;be whole oi the Estates arc freehold and '1 rife free. For further priculars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to Ms. Murhiod, Abingdon, Bevis, with whom a plan of the pro putty may be strr ; and, fur a view of tlse taste, to Mr. Wm. kiwetoutts, ut Earl STANHOPE presented a great number' of Petitions from various places on the same ,übject. He wished, he said, more of his Majesty's Ministers were present, that the proper effect might b, produc. ed on them by this strong declaration of the sense of the country. The LORD CHANCELLOR had no hesitation in saying that his Majesty's Ministers would pay eveiy attention to the wishes of the people ot this country on this subject. Lord HOLLAND concurred in his Noble Friend's aliservation ; applauded and rejoiced at the spirit manifested by the country on the subject of the Slave Trade, and was satisfied that the eff,trts of the Abolitionists, if persevered in, would be attended with success. He le:cl not, indeed, altered Ilion. He was convinced that the best oppoi of extinguishing this nefariotis traffic had been lost, and lest threugh the indifference of the negociaters.. Such wits the impression produced in his mind by the article in the Treaty, and it had been Corm mcd by tumours, and the manner in which all disclosu:a of the negnciations had been resisted yet the public voice, if loudly raised, would compel the Mi itisters to exert themselves, and if they had not an , pportunity so obvatu-lifevourable for enforcing the wishes of the country, they had yet a fair'pro. spect of success: it they chose to improve it. Auuria, Prussia, and niore particularly Russia; were said to he not only willing, but earnest and eager to paocure the recogpition of the illegality and injustice of the Sieve Trade, of putting a final stop to tuis traffic in human misery and blood. 'He end 'some others might think that they might iusiet on France acced ing to the abolition. They had, however, lust the opportunity of dictating lAws on such a subject, and some might question the right, others the prudence of do ng so now ; but on one topic there could be nn difference of opi•iion. '!'hose who held the indepen dence ef nations the highest, had never said that the exclusion of any creintry's productions-was a viola non of its independence. Let the gieat Puwers uT t e North and g taierruartr emertide trum theirports all colonial produce horn States that' had not abo- I lashed the trade. if they were sincere they would do so, and it they did, the interests (it unterlunately any . intcrests were held dearer than those of honour and of justice), as well as the humanity and justice of Frauce, and still more ot Portugal and Spain, would read Vit.'M to agree to the abolition. Portugal and :vain drew more produce from their Colonies than they ceuid consume.. If they could not export their produce, it would not be North their while to desolate Attica and outrage human nature to in crease their productions. We could urge this policy with the better grace now Holland had acceded to the abolition, because 'we could no longer expose ourselves to the imputation or suspicion of basing our commercial interests or monopoly iu view, when so extensive and commercial a colonial Power was to share it with us. Lord Holland praised the con duct of the Government in Holland in very strong terms—and said he was highly gratified, and nut surprised at finding at the foot of that instrument of mercy and justice, that monument of the trite wis dom and magnanimity of the Dutch Government, the name of Mr. Falck, for it was expressive of his good qualities, and not the mere partiality of a tritndship (ot which, however, he was proud) which induced him to declare, that he knew no man in any country more capable of judging what was right, and none more iutlexibly determined to pursue it than that Gentleman. He was indeed well warthy of being distinguished for his patriotism, zeal and talents, even in his country, fertile as it had been from the cradle of its liberties—and, indeed, at all times in great and splendid characters. lie thought that Holland would co-operate with us in urging all the Powers inimical to the trade, to exclude We colbe nial productions of those who continued to hr guilty of it. The interests of France were not so muca con cerned in the continuance of the trade as had been represented. She had many dearaeda for bet capital, and no difficulty in placing it if she bad any. Site might want capital, but she hardly required more trades or speculations than she had wherein to embark it. There never was a time—there never would be a time, when she conld abolish the Trade with less hardship to individuals, with less inconvenience to her subjects or herself. He thought after Sp tin and Portugal owed, as they did, their very existence to Great Britain, we might, without any violation of their rights, assume a higher tone with them, and in sist upon their agreeing to respect the happiness ot Africa, in return to us for having secured theirs.— Of Spain, indeed, if the heart-breaking reports he had heard were true, little good, in principle or con duct, was to be expected ; for it was said, that the King of that country was employed in arresting and persecuting those to whom he owed his kiegdoni and his liberty—a conduct at which not only the friends of freedom, but the moral sense of mankind must revolt with honor and disgust. Lord Holland added, that even if the total abolition of the Trade could not be accomplished, some sacrifices of terri tory or money might recover Senegal ; it was a pus session of little value to France. ' l'ire a bolition g ra d been more complete there than elsewhete and had The Earl of LIVERPOOL said the qurstion of the Noble Lord involved some considerations of great delicacy, respecting which he.hardly knew what All• suer could at present be made. He would inform the Noble Lord, however. that the description of Stites understo4 to be comprehended in the Treaty as hiving a right to send Deputies to tile Congrtis was all those countries that were in a state r:f inde pendence at the breaking-out of the late war, anti who were, tk facto, engaged in the late war, crake with the Allies or with France. By the late war was understood the war since 184; though Austria, Prussia, and Rursu had had several ruptures, nego ciations, and pacifications in the course of that pe. riod. But he did not conceive that the clause was binding on any Power but tho* which were, &fad*. independent Powets, and engaged in the last gener..l warfare with France. Lord HOLLAND said is question was directed to what the Lte of the countries mentioned by hint was to be. He was aware that any Treaty or ar. ringement could euligatory en the persans wh signed it. He knew very well that Genoa, flessl Ca i.cl, or Sardinia were not bound by the late Treaty; but his question was, - whether they were en titled to send Deputies to the Congre.s, and if they sent them, whether they would b.! teceired If • the Noble Lord could not give au Ansa er to his ques tion in this stage of the business, lie Ii , ped and ti us. ted that the fate of such Powers as h.td no Deputies in the Congress would not there be decided on. Tie Loan Charge Bill went through x COMilit• tee, and the Report was afterwards reLeivesi. Adjourned to This day. HOUSE OF COMMONS. "Ehe SPEAKER read a Leiter knee has Royal tlietneee the Duke of Yurk, atknowledrug the receipt at the vet: act 'l baab 01 the House, and etyress.ng bi. grati:utie lot the sant-. A Plan awl Backstair of the new Pest (ACV were prewctci at the Bar, and laid upon the table. '1 be Urvenwica Hospital li II was read a third a.oi pa... d. Irl-h Cuatosas Bali was read a second time.—L.L.m.::.• to.inorrow. 'ibis WA Pon Office Bill west through a Commit:tr.—Re portto-morrow. - The Irish Seditious Meeting Biller*. ordered to be read a sof colll tiny w-ntorrow, alter a tew words irons Mr..% J.- ate and Mr. Pcm.a. The Irish Arms BM was read a second thno.—.Comnsittee to morrow. IPRIVATS MAD-HM:sz PILL On the question, that Ilse rtiV.ite Mad-house Big 'be read a third time, Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR srke. as follows s 44 I have had much conintunicateon wilt' the lit - instil Madhouses of this town; and I owe to- the keepers of such of them as have come n my ohs . : vttione to declare, that their patients ate tfegted with the Wm most tenderises , and humanity. 'the losusch tasked. in which these unfortunate persnas bye hawks beets ,built for other pupae* (du* for Ike us of wad