Star. — London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

............ w . r ._ ......, 1 e L i 1 I 1 k. i‘ . . . , , 1 '...$ :.. I . . • • ..; ' N i . . r : I ' I • 1 4 . I . 4 3 *, ''. 1 P . : 1 ' i ,!„ . t , . i i I 4 0 . E TIM PRINCE REG EAT'S CC, LI.iirLRV.EE, &c. ..-.--.-. ,• - I Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE Irlboattirj held a Levee, and transacted - ether tdurt husintli, I at Carlton House , which' was m o s t numentio,lxind I splendidiy attended. The company began ' to a r riv `e as•about a quarter before two riclockir so4tibill-ceo- - i tinned setting down_till twenty minutes before four, Without any cessation, the band of • the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Gni:M.4;ln . their - state uhifbieus, attending, the a Gurd or Honour in the. Courvy i ard, .. . playing during the time. From •the• immense stunt-, hers that attended, they hid MA . left Ca:4/0i - Hciuse! till near six. . .. ~ The Bavarian and Wirtemberg t‘tinisters were iii-• troluced to his Royal Highness by thie ..,ii of Loma poow.• Both Ministers delivered their credentials, and VreritYnoilt grAtintisly received by his Royal Highness. The .0.0 of A..YLEsEORY had :in andieur.e of the Panics, and delivered to his Royal highness the 2•yid Rib4,4l of ~ St. Andrew, worn ta the late l al i niis father. . . . •• Tsre were upwards of one hundred and fifty of the', itoyakfatnily. forsigpers of dist inction; Offiasl per sonages, and others, who have the privilege of entree, who engaged the PRINCIe REGENT's attention for 4 considerate tip e ptevioui to his Catering the general Lev'ee !Worn. .. - • •• • . The following were among the presentations : . -.. • The Lotd Chief Baton, on bis.pratabotion. The Odd Justice of Ciento, on promotion.' • The Rev. Archdeacon Loring. Sir• William Garrote, by, the Lord Chancellor, on his 1 14/ 4 " . ... 3111• Pt as Chief - Justice of Chester. - . Sir Samuel Tonsig, on being created a Baronet, by Lott %sten - Sir John Burke, of Musk, on coning to his title. •• •• • •!' ' The Chie(Justite et ttetommon Ple.p., on his promotion. Lieutenant General Lord Comhetmere, on bei ig crea:eil a: Peer ! and eu his tempt from the Duke of Weldugtoo's army. Lieutenant Vandreuil, on being appointed Aide-de-Cinlp to Lord Whitwortn,Lord Lieutenaut of Ireland,byEarl Harritiguin. The Earl of Yarmouth, to present a petitiou tram the Crown Debtors conhtted in tie liing.a.Bench Prison. . Lieutenant Colonel Sir E. Knatchbull; on'proniotion. :Lord George Lennox, Aide-de-Cauy to Field Marshal his Gr,,erini Duke of Wellington, on his return front Vranie with dispatches, by Earl Bathurst. . - I.oril john Russell,Aide- , k-Camp to Field Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington, tio his return' front France with dis patches, by the Marquis of Tavistock. EartEfEngham, on being appointed 'treasurer to her Majesty. - The Marquis of Hutitly, on hie marriage. Captain Sir J. Dunbar, of an Royal Navy, on bis marriage, by Viscount Melville. . Dr..Jemser. by I.ord Ducie, on his being appointed one of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's Physicians Extraordinary. brines Gordon, Jsq. of Culvennan, one of the Judges ofthel Conaiitorial Court of Edinburgh. . ' Mr. S. Lushington, upon his appointment to be one of the Milt Secretaries to the '.l reasury. Ma. Arbuthnot, on his marriage. , ' 'Lieutenant General Sir CI-.•!rles Green, on his appointment co l 1 the command of the 37th Regiment. 'Major G...rieral /kitty, on hi, return from the army in Scily ; add on his appointment to be Qua:. er Master General in Ireland, byLieureAant General the Earl of Corb. Captain Morton, ud Life Guards, on promotion and return front France , by l ord Harringtoto ' Mr. Johnson; on return from the PeMpsula, by general H. Ablution. Liesteuant Cteonetrakstediamp =recovering from ti i s wounds, by Earl Mulirlee: • . 't --- 'i • -•! • . ' Major-Gen. Hall, on proint;tims, by Gen. Johnson. . Colonel Adam, on return from Spain, by Mr. Adam. • , Lieutenant Colonel Elpbinstone, ssd !Lek imam, on bitellnlitit ;ion and return from Holland, by Mr. Maui. . General Chuscluil, on his promotion, by Lord Oxford. Lieutenant-Culoaet Berkeley; 35th Regiment, on hit return from the Contioent, by air G. Berkeley, . Colonel ke!vells,,l i nP uarda s on h i s p romo t ion and retu r n front Spain. by t; erieral Manners.' Rear-Admiral Pieensitutle, on hia ri.turn from the Adriatic, by 1..0rd Melville. . hear-Admiral Harvey, on his promotion, by Mr. Marryatt. i Colonel Kelly; olth Regiment, on Ins return fro& kraitee, by Sir David Isaird. Lieutenant General Tilion Chowne, on being appointed to the ?6th regintent;by the Lord in Waiting. . . . Mr. Tondiue,ozi prom&ron to Lieutenant Colonel of Lindsey 1..0cal Militia, by the Bishop of Lincoln. Ensign Cameron; Ist Goads, by General Disny. Mr. B. Lawley, by M. R. Thompson. Major Barlow, 34th Reginieut, on return from India, by Sir E. Coote. . Cohntel St. George, Linadian Staff, on his arrival, by General Phipps. . 4 t. • - Colonel Macleod, 7ilth regimens, on his r2tom front forcigu rervice, by the Nlarmsis tit Huntly. • Lieut.-Colony W. Beaumont, by bit father, Mr. Beautiont.:'. . Lieut.-Cobbs:l Stewart, sal Fdot, by General I.eigh. -.;. 3`; I.aeut..cninti4Thowns.., Ist OtArds, on his return trona PVISIM and promotion, by General Disney. • • . . Lieut.Colontls Shaveand Daviee, by Sir W. Lewes. Sir V. Broke, on his recovery, and 9 being mated a Begone, by bard Melville.. . ' • Captain Sir J. Beret•ford, on his being created a Baronet. Lieut.-Colonel E. Wynyard, Ist Guarels, on his promotion. Lieut.-Colima 1. H. Stanhope, on his promotion* and return from foreign service. Lolonel Havertiehi, on his promotion. C,Piatil I.iirsi Hollow, Coldstream - Guarls,. on his promotion and iuccessmn to the title. Lieu!.-donel Le Blanc, on his arrival front Guernsey. Limit.. olginel Russ, Royal Horse ,Artillery, on his promotion. `.lijor-General: Sir el. Glecistancs, On Ina appoimmeot to the Roy 41•$avy irascible*. . laeUttii44t-Otneral Dyott, on promotion. ' i-tetir.;Ctilourl Fisher, Rocket Artillery, on his appointment to. Ow Xiicitst Brigade. Ctibtii Gbri:, Coldstream Guards, on promotion. I.leut.-Oen. Porter, on his appotionirist to the 10Sd regiment. (,:eptalOaudira, tat Guards, on proinution and return from Ilayoune: . f..apt:tlir Dubericy i i Ith Light Dr a g oons, od promotioso y..utign Murray, 34 Guards, on his uppoiutiutat. 47aptain Wane., Tippetury 'Yeomanry. • Major ro n tlf,Cardtgan Mt:gime:it. by lord Csivrdpe. •Malur alosvii, on !stint appointed ASA at all t Qlrartet-Agaster- Goiastrol, by Sir D. Baird, - Major itioombeid,,Tipperary Militia, by Colonel Bagwell. Major Aston, Royal Cornwall Miners, by Earl Visrmout4. • Captain Adam, R. N. on return from Ilse Maharani* W Mr. Adam. Cavan' libation, 7tb Dragoon Ovoids, by Colonel Sheldon. Captain Pinilimore, tat Linerda, on promotion, and Inure frOnt•Sesucee, by..Genaral Disney.' Caveats Fem., is7t4 itrghneut; on his retorts horn the Dzilte of Viedioslo4:lll4l/1 by the Earl of %Veatinialaud. ' Cap.atu buniner,i,:oldpireankpeards,,by Colonel Brar.d. , • Csosia C. A . 400 Lit Gird, ou kis return from Os D* a Wialit4tteat's Army. by .PAajfkle...a.rat Cainpbolt. : I . p r ig, Walpole, itoy . tit ;limy, by Lent Urteoli • . _. . i Caresai Gibustesoll, LotetmeaaltArarda, Ute 2/011)4/00. • .•:• ....pApi4l4 ,u , 4,. tea, tit VW*, 46 promotion, aud stows kil, i easy, , 7 .. ..... ' ..-- ' tk kiiky ,>,- . '. ~ • 'kale" imam( bie kijettraa Abercrianhie., ~f ). - 8,,,, tip o Calmeta, by the tart or t}ticl9ogi)amslare. 4miLlMPral Mari*, i 0 Isis promotion, .. • . • .• _ 11.Uutiiatof. Ct;:oottiff. bruwy, trots' . else Army ist fripso,...4 43:44411R191u‘s'Yr" . . . . ... , Aictr4;ekettal." sop', cat his pimp from lioliond s i . , •,,r „buy pc9§4l %ober - s wims retool trawl tin; Neon in inges t . 5 3 amain tionr.e y, of Isis Majtsty's slop arrow/am : ••!A • .w, • • • lq4ait! 04r411.1.3.,1111. b lt Prtinl44•Pre ..: ' • .. : 1 44", ... 4 0 6 4, P 00 144r.PMV14)41 RU bisteturn to Bitstock,. ..,11,:azitobt.;:doesmit.ki,isir,14,4rots, QilNruako4vit R id let W U (twit tnivets. jill'itiffilokliklifthati Guarrlt,• rm. promtitim) a sid semis front zwianue. ' ':-•'• ;•. , a."• , ,5.. ,. .-. •-•.• .^. , rqslatt . o •4;‘ytain Qliycr, his llfilakoirs ship Vplion• ostiti4reittilll4ol* Awaits. Cule.lel Toseg, Roy al Astilliry; geiag to contnsa,d liteeyfen, Major-General Sir IV:Shoff, bars. on return fro* Canada. it j is * Duck, n e s, by Lord on being appointed osse of ids igghness the Prince Reggiit's Physickans. i ieuteuant Hamilton , 95tkeeginunt. • ishop of Waterford, on his Promotioq to the Sec's! Woo Word. • Rev. Dr. Geldart, on being appointed the King's Readie et Civil Law, by the Lord Chancellor. ' • DOitor thßgnan, by die Lord in Waiting. Rev. E. Nares, O. O. on being appointed Regius Professor of Malian History in the University of Oxford, by Lord Francis be-tinetv ,racer: Captain Pl4intore, Ist Guards, on his promotion and return front Frat:cs. Captain Codrington, on being appointed a Colonel of Matinees, anil also Captain of the Fleet on the American station. psptain Maxwell, i t Commissioner Bowen. . Captain G. Cost, Skis Dragoon Guards, on his promotion and return from. the Army, in France, by the Earl of Bridgwater. Capt. Fsrquitar, on his return from the Elbe, by Lord Melville. Captain Btlitief, Aide de C.unp ro l.ieutenaut General Sir James I.eith, on his return Cron' the Army in France. Major-General Lethbridge, on promotion, and return front Canada. Mr. William Adams. °enlist Extraordinary to the Prince Re gent (so deliver the Olbetal Report of the Directota of Green wich Hospital), upon which occsaiuu he received th 4 e lPt honour of Knighthood. •Sir GeorgeClark,*lth an Address from the city of Edinburgh. Mg. Grant, M.P. InvernesS, with an Address from that county. General Dunlop, with an Address from Kirkcudbright. • Mr. G. Drummond, with .an Address from the Synod of Fbrfar. Sir Hew I Protbere, accompanied by the Memisers and Mayor of Bristol, with an Address from that place. Lord Milton, with an Address from Leeds. The Southwafk Address by Sir Watkin Lewes, Higk Bailiff, for the Borough, accompainied by Messrs. Swain, B. Davis, S. Chilton, S. Herbert, J. Freeman, 1. SW*, W. D. Clarke, and Mr. H.Thernfon, M. P. • • • ' • ' Lord Folkestone and Mr. Jervolse, with the Address from the Mayor, &c of Now Sarum. • Mr.l.k.tcelles, with. Addresses from the Town and Corpora tion of Leeds. • • Mr:Se-trent Best, with an AddrisS frooi Ouildfor#,, Mr. Lygon, with 'an Address from' Kidderminster. Mr. Canning and General Gascoigne, with twit 4ddresses frit* Liverpool. Major-General Sontag, inspector-General of Foreign Allow , . nixed ()Seers, to. present the Address of Thanks of the Allow.- anced Dutch Ofßette. • 'Colonel adow; wlia Guildford Address. " Mr. Henry Bridges, to present an Address from the County sgslifrer- • Sir Utorgem. Denys, lest. witb an Address foot the Corpos ration of the Trinity House ere lisd4 . i .. . . . • PARLIAMENT4RT PROCEEDINGS. • --.11e.....;,::... HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 11. ' Being Cause Day, a meeting took place at dig usual early, hour, and Counsel were farther heard touching the Scots Appeal— Cunningham v. Cunningham " To proceed farther oit Friday. Their Lordships then adjourned during pkasure, and at half past four o'clock the House resumed. The Innkeepers' Rates Hill passed through a Committee of the whole House, and was reported without any:amendment. Jii the Committee on' Bloxham's Divert . .. till some conversa tion took place, relative to the Intermarrying Prevention dliuse,' ,between his Grace of Noir° Lc, the Earl of Lat a IJDZRUALE, and the Loer CUANCILI ON. The Clause was expunged from the Bill, and die Report was 'Ordered to be received . on. Friday. - . . . THE DUKE OF .WELLINGTON. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for taking the' Prince Regent's Message of yesterday, respecting a further provision for the' above illustrious character, infq . consideration. His Royal Highness's Message (a Copy of which appeared in our Pape* yesterday) was accordingly mad by the Clerk. . ._ The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose.--In moving the A.ddress, he said, in answer to. his Royal High ness's most gracious Message, so little did he con ceive it possible that any . opposition could arise to what he was about to propose, that he should think he sufficiently discharged the duty he had to perform . in simply moving the A ddress, accom p anied by an ,explanation of what his Majesty's Government deemed it their,duty to propose, on the occasion to which it referred. but in so doing,. though he may follow the line of duty to which he had to attend, he should do little justice to his pwn feelings, did he not beg leave to trouble theit Lordships with a few observations on the occaaton. in Considering the proposition which' he was about •its lay Ufa*. them, if their Lot d -I.sliips looked back to those periods When the arms of this country were raised to the highest pitch of glory and, renown i they may, by an attention *tii the feelings of therr.own mindt in such a contempla tion—they may perhaps form some conception of those which would be excited hereafter, in the Minds and feelings of their posterity in future time, from the re. collective contemplation oithose events on which the present proceeding was founded, It was in the re collection of all their , Lordships, that many years had not passed, when it Was supposed the Military or warlike renown of this s country was confined to one element t when it was believed, that on the sera alone our great military superiority existedand when the enemy with whom we had to contend wished tux the opportunity of meeting the force of the country at land on .an equal footing. If they looked to the his tory of the country, some may indeed suppose, that the characters of the people were changed, :inasmuch as the course of comparatively recent events bad proved, that the one line of the service.-this on land, was as fully rendered the scene of military glory and renown, as ever had been the line of ma mime service —(Hear, hear.) These anspicious events proved what perseverance, joined to skill, valour, and . ability, could achieve. The illustrious personage ..nt•the head of the British army, by the excellent and' 'judicious means he adopted,. and assisted by the attr-. vices of those pface.i hr . office and authority under him, had formed the habilis, character, and conduct of the British aitily, Vuottltlea anti -. exalted it to that state of discipline a imi . perfeetitin in ,which they now so happily perceived it. With such materials. guided antrie4tin by that man whose services they were this day to consider, under his commandarid influence the British army had *rived at a .pftelialfd iseale or Military renown eqUal . t o that q 'hid' clej iiustained at any former petiodt in the litighr ' st eglit.; liif our history. in considering this part DE • thelitb;* Jett therwouid netur.illy be led too - form some degree off comparison , lietwep recent . eircumistances and' 'iventi; and thote 3 14441 . elicited at forme; periodic, of our. history, .as: their '‘fiTsids would naturally be .k 4 tO- somes:Setrospect, ' at that. period of our his ; tlirybl 'Ain't/64h' f'rom' die ciiciimstariees of tote Coon , 44: * ll 4 1 19 T. thf ..clf Ara 5.. fr of the ~itriat and .distitt 11344KiilluilViihfal . then At the biail of, our armies-- lie meantin.ibitiiiiiccession.wsr ' Nu Phut who ever c Ist mplasecillis t ieryice l / 4 Kid ever• - •!:pritedered the 4.i. ~„ ifaTnicklii:o:4so.4,in:Afeatiy to avert, ompa atlvill *N. Otficr: o.:BlfiliLla,A4llo, eft 'of th e dangers to which the country wd or late yen export, could hesitate nsucrin 4. danger cad difficulty of the periods. this without desofidit to air of those ders at the period to which he anus to a comparison of these tiiffieelties was not disposed'is.undertatt those' this country in the reign of Loui these were considered to the utmost , . pared to those of the times in which which they had the happiness to that hale difficulty couittlsaist its-teithe those times provinces were undout and annexed to the victorious stat times, there were no Kingdoms . verted. The Sovereign of France, created more enemies by the insolence than he had ever gained substant .territorial aggrandiaenient. But had seen the whole of Europe--the German Empire, the Republic kingdoms of Portugal and Spain—e' Empire itself—either in the pcc fluence of France. They saw all a blank. They could look at n' French. Against such a stupeni overwhelming force, had the illur day's discussion, circumscribed 'Torres Vedras, to cope with an,. Let the comparative danger then 'man who had ever considered periods, or truly rated the quali -Duke o f Marlborough, but mt manner in which he had formed confederate army wiliness of his, and proofs of his skill and talents. but very few Comnianders coult an uninterrupted series of successes. fought a battle which he did n( lortress , that he did gist win ; bui be sao,llected that he opposed ,Foutteenth, at a. time when most ralaereie j no longer living, `the Court. In fact, the only o merit be had. Sy oppose was let him for a moment be con: 'Bonaparte in the plenitude Europe it his command—with France burly at his orders, but Italy, and Sweden, with those . gal—nearly, in short s with forces tries of Europe at his influence then be considered, that tour , since the period in which such mulation of power was arrogi independence of the Continent Russia was then under the infli were Sweden and Denmark, (rerman . Empire; in effect, 1 41.11 the VICCP . SiOSI of Great •Bi the-lines of Torres Vedras and See Lord Wellington at such .giog his plans of defence, or: annoyance, and pushing torw; gallant troops towards the heart . follow him in his lint of Operations, `establishing garrisons' in Cie and other mighty fortresses—l., with glory, he became the signet' of Salamanca, and subseqaentl precincts of Vittoria: Follow his perilous and victorious pi the honour and the glory him) of planting the Bri the confines of Vrance:—( British valour and perseverai the kingdoms of Spain and' war into the domestic lines length of erecting the British city which had the honour claims and title of its leg! fame was not only illtistrati of victory, but the bright nations of Europe, in anitniL rate exertions for the recovery pendence. It ever, therefore, .ion in which the object of some great and signal diskili‘. Imuni ticence —if ev'cr any m, by some striking pri.of of the of his merits by the British at weithe' illustrious persona) the subject of that-da74 c. 'would be willfuiiy trespasSini Sine, If be troubled them on-tbst topic.' What rem: way of preface to the Ad( honour to propose, was, generally the nature of the it was intended ,to submi 'Lordships were aware-that stantially. originate in another lizards come before thrust Lordshil Bill, when the arrangements fully considered. It was ihe Duke-of Wellington, *already an annuity solulated Fund, in the first held desirable that this firr . : tached to the Dukedo m of :tion orit; .shoultl.be laid dedproperty. The: ode authority to the .Litidi sum, not exceeding 0300,000 out in the pardiate of lands, . annuity to 'be cancelled accord' .the purchase. - Such was tent, as it Was thought so far should arise frau ing trbm 'the Coniolidated sands of grants made ti ihOrile time since, And . that ago to Lord Wellington and vested in the hands &irked that the experience . Als44.the 4deption of another 'this instance, as one much t the Nu& Of Commissioners. t4c indivalual to make as p{ tiahale a proportiona cancelled. It may be desir ;to be inforetied' what, on' tild bb attached 1 -4 1 1;4 ) 9 Lc w,° l o o * under-two grants oars ars;v: pet sorrow upon theta aeloupourestititilitt' t o in:l er iSh: sc. d ib e el7 Ma hic n h l was il , that he was • . . .. f se je d, l7 7 ooo as cal . pec * danudpowalth, wholewitii th a t asa an i ncome hose greatVomsnan- annum. .. He thought it right to state this generally. Ids.decidilinteeasouTd di se e y ' Pe cu rtY lAte .- Or ppcuii4r cite a Pointedly iimstances in this Noble .1 .' lludeda • in looking. ter the information of .their Lordships, and would ( •:t7co P m rP e P:). b . leered and appointed to manage and a i ts and dangers, he now move an Address to his Royal Highness on the 1 • formation at th e Po rtuguese army . I. l ose' which menaced occasion o f his most g racious Message, assuring him ships recollected what was thought of lis XIV. But when their Lordships would cheerfully iltettur in measures the beginning of the contest, and cons cot:tent. ands:cm- . to eiuslitelsi, eiliktd Hi nets to make the provision essu is knewn to be, raised to such api which we lived, and therein required. The Address being read, and reputation, that even British sol d - which aterted, he knew _The E: . E. lof DA observed, that by the confessed them to be their equals • . in err . rterithedeliehr4a fortirdiktii itcddi say, he meant not to - interrupt would appreciate the industry . talent doubtedly conquered the unanimous. ;or to which the House was about evinced by Sir William &Tesler ' d, in ate ; but, at' in recent to proceed. Without wishing to enter into any cons. 10. and important undertaking. The No ms or Empires sub• parative view of the merits of the great Duke el adverted t oil e cases of those other gall ance, in those days, Marlborough, whom he regarded as one of greatest totious Commanders on whom the h isolence of hie power, military and political characters that ever twsis!ed, lee Peerage had been cnnfened, and whir I atial strength by his would express his approbation of the proposed ar.-afige• companied by any propositions of a it in latter times, they ment, as one likely. to meet the wishes of the ceuntrr, wish the foregoing. with respect to th -the Italian States, the and to be satisfactory to the illustrious object of I. f served it was meiely because, from the • :of Holland, - aad the Still he would recommend some more substantial and , ii under which . thef were placed, and it in—even the Rusiien lasting monument of the public gratitude, and one . to their families or oiends, that such ewer or under the in- calculated to illustrate the memory of those Who se , 4 - would be desiiehle. that similar appli es all Europe, as it were, gloriously fell in the battles c . ,f their country ; and than I made. The omission was therefore It nothing but what was Noble Lord seemed to thiuk that grants so conferred ! tions of delicacy, and not from the I endous mass, such an should not be calculated so much for the giaiification full sense of their high professional tale ustrious stibject of that or advantage of the individual, as for a menifestatioa' i nent services. :d within the lines of of public gratitude. ViseoulitMOUNTJOYtook an . . ad contend against.— Earl S'fANHOPE cons:3ereel the statement of ing a brief, but nett tribute of applau Len be looked to. Nu the Noble Earl who moved the Address relative to tl.c professionsl meths and valuable 'civic d the history of those recent danger of Europe, as very correct ;and it was resford. ilifications at the great matter of exultation, that they had not only put a The Dake of NORFOLK took occa lest be aware that the stop to the conquests, but had put down one of the . attention of his Majesty's Ministers to t d and kept together the vilest tyrants that ever existed, who made war merely the Officer:co half -pat, in both lines of isgreatest achievemeats for the pleasure of carving it on, and ler the purpose were a class of men highly deserving tit. It was very true that of making military establishments. He approved of consideration of Government, without uld ever boast of stitch the intended grant to tile Duke of Wellington, which CiTCSIIIIMACIN would be far from tha cesses. He had never be thonhe he rieltly deserved. But the best mow- merits and situation be e them to. iot.gain, nor besiegeda ment ot national gratitude, bethought, would consist. The Earl of LIVERPOOL &slim but in that view it must . in neither lands nor houses. 'l'hey should recollect, Doke, the subject adverted to by him i the arms of Louis the that •LorstWellirigtoi.l had under his cominausi soi;., serious consideration of his toy'sMajest most of his great Gene- dicrs—English.. Scots, apd Irish,. and they were - thi with a view to smile proposition P or not employed by mint, inColiumetiun with his imperiur talents, who Nobk Duke must be aware the subject officer ot high military . piped' all hicvictories.- Their future situation and cated one, and attendsd with many diffi Marshal Viltars. - 14tte comforts thpuld be attended to. Among these iul- attention would, however, be paid to insidered .as opposed to diers, too, were many Catholics, who now, the daft. • 6 these persons in both Army and Navy ot his power, with all ger being over, should n!it be suffered to continue the . t amstances of the country would allow. with the armies not of objects ut exclusion or oppression. And, finally. care. The question for the Corresponding t the troops of Germany, should be taken to deliver those mentoribus andivi- Prince Regent was then pot, and ifflint se of Spain and Porn'• duals to whom be referred, trorn becoming the vie- by their Lordships am A t . orces float all the couu- aims of those who were a disgrace to the country; After transacting some routine basin ce and beck ; and 14 it they should be protected (as means wouldshortly be adjourned till tainonow. r years only had elapsed p ro p osed for the p urpose) against the pernicious prat- HOUSE OF COMMONS. eh an extent and accu- ewes of pettyfogging atternies— ( Atha ( .) kerli.) At Four o'clock there woo not forty ;atett against us; for the The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed an opi- sent. The House of necessity n o ' f or • _ at was then only a name. nion that it would be far preferable to have the sum sw • influence of France, as of R 500,00045 proposed, fur the purchase of lands, THE EVENING ST . , and the whole of the taken from the Sinking rather than the Consolidated the whole of f&urope, Fund, and which he thought would be a more mark- 1.0 N 1)0N. Britain, the space within ed compliment to the illustrious pbject of the grant.. . . nil Cadie—(Hear, hear.) •9„ t would form the ouly instance of i4ll issue of the . .............. ch an awful crl.is arms. kind from the former. . THURSDAY, MAY IY. I. organizing his means of The Duke of NORFOLK made a variety of obser- FMCS Or-STOCKS THm'DAY AT wEt. d at the head of his rations to the House on the occasion. H e concurre d Reduced 6514—C0w..4571-167—for see. 67t war 'wart of the Peninsula— ill the eulogies upon the merits of the illustrious Duke: f •• per Ct. 620-5 per Cent. Navy IPS, e—Oni Aerations, capturing ,and .and adverted to the situation of the nume r ou s . Bank Lone Anna. 16—India Bonds lie. es. Eltheiser Bilis as. 51. prem. 'udad Rodrigo. Badajoe, and soldiers who would thereby be thrown out tae em- -follow him till, covered ployineat,whose CAWS , 01.1i;ht. as far, as it Wail praCtiy . - . signal ,victor in the plains cable, to . bat considered. risough he greatly wished • Extracts from our Paris Papers, of ently still more so in the that meritorious and gallant officeri should -meet wi th . .01bj o i The mates of BONAPAItti ow him • thence through due honorary rewards, and he piatticularly.estimate4 •abiandance of amusement to the ale progresses until he had the professional cnaracters vi divas on whams theists- soot not remorse, the writer of the let . (making all skid before ntnarS of the Peerage were " te %. l Y c o nferred ; **ill - telioart remarks, was depicted in his itish standard tar withip deprecated too extensive or frequent an addition:co the throughout tun the whole journey. (Hear, hear!) Thus, by Members of th.st House, as militithig against the piin . .. *. day evening Last, a very set ranee, not only delivering ciples of the Coastitunon. tie adverted to the long_ . • ' interval since the highest rank of the peerage %Wag* plate at Belleville... near Paris, brew • el Portugal, carrying the !term), but expressed his satistectiop et the Palace R. tee of the enemy, and at ' allied troops and a patty or &NAPA tIT tsh standard in that tame d -genet having selected one so highly worthy cif, tie Between VO am! SO lives were lost on honour as the Duke IA Welling ton, As the first ittstane. • - of first recognizing , the, The frames of the Senators who ha gitimete Sovereign. His :during so long a time. He highly approved of the Led by this glorious career Prt'Pose grant, and were the amount larger he should ,*e stated yesterday, are Prince Coassms nut object to it : but he thought the property so given NACOXII, and CORD( SPADA—aII of .• example afforded to the should be secured for the support of the high dignity :! tire -Italians. ii Ans. ' - • mating them to commensu- -. • . conferred, and therefore was of opinion that the es- • of their national inde- The French .P l ipers coataii a • • tales should be entailed , with a reversion to the crown L there existed an need - • concluded at 'retie, ( or a suspension of •it should be marked by on failure of issue; And he hoped that when the Ail .was in its progress, seine provision o r bar to that effe cc • tiveen the Allied troops and the Frenc ay Of 'national gratitude and would be mtroduced. , - army beyond the Alps. The contracts man deserved to be marked The Address was then vote d by the House nrmime - - Pt iuce . CASSILL6 he high opinion entertained Botionese, as cairn - • .. • -. Is Parliament smut flatmate— IThic wie ffs g e • .• .. . s .. ~. , Army pf Reserve of Italy, on the one 9at.e ‘66'Oras prominently LORDS LYNDOCKE, HILL. .ibiiVill BE E' - haters Officers as representatives of •c,AeidieditilLr.fie felt'lt ' - FORD. General. 1361.1.60A1106, and the Eng iiing , on their Lordships' The Pa owe Reotwes Message respecting the pro- . 1,,0rd yrttet t ist Betarartat, on the other as with iarther observations posed grants to the fir st of these Noble and Gallant rained for hint to say by Officers (a comet copy of which appeared in our . The Moniker is as 'usual, filled wi Idrias he should have the Paper of yesterday) being read, • • ..1 from various towns in France, and she to state to their Lordships The Earl of LIVE Rroca, fosis, apd pronounced • Majesty Loess XVIII. e relevant proposition which• a comprehaasive and eloquent eulugium on t he pro. p nit to Parliament. Their fessional merits of Lord Lyndocke Ilate Sir Thomas a The - parade of yesterday was nun. at the proposition must seb- Graham). He dwelt.en the poisite of his being long The twelve Legions of the National G abet. place ; it would after- second in command to clue illuitiicnis Wellington' in all the troops of the line. infantry as Lordships in the shape of a alse,PeninStsla, and alluded. to his being the first that rents and details could be actually planted the British standard' in France, the which are at Paris, and among whom proposed then to grant to command in which he relinquished, on account 410 the Horse Grenadiers, the Hilisars t t in addition to the grants precariens health. His subsequeneacceptence of the the Lancers of the Guard, and the you of £lO,OOO upon the Con - command of the British forces in I-olland, though in . the Guard of Honour, passed in rev' first instance. But it was a nett of health far from bang re-established, ' WAS Due de Berri : they entirely filka the roperty which was to be at- next.anost favourably dwelt upon by the Noble: Earl. of Wellington, or a propor- and in"whiCh difficult situation, ito Commander, he roma aad the Court of the Thuillerks. oat in .the purchase of lan- , said, could ever display' more ability, judgement. in. afterwards defiled before his Majesty, ie proposed was to grant an telligence, moderation, temper, and firmness, than did '• balcony with the Duchess d'Angoule• f the- reassure to advance a Lord . Lyndocke. He concluded by stating, that the - goons of the old Guards waved their 1,000 in the whole, to be laid provision intended in his Lordship's instance was 'that point of their sebra, in token of th nth, and a proportion of the aurally made for eminent Officers'raised to the rank.of according to the of a Baron. He then moved the corresponding Address lidiejesty made a sign with his hand, a the object of the arritnge- to' his Royal Highness's. Message, and which we, silence. riigned : he then said with preferable that the income .voted by their I.ordshies oust. die. „ , • My children, I am happy—perfectly landed property, its proceed- In the case-0f RON+4I4I) Lord Huse,. the ttos al "At the ain ! review yesterday L. sated Fund. Frdm the in- 'Message being rea,l, to the family of Lord Nelson . The Earl'of LIVERPOOL *gale rose, and "deer- appeased as one of the superb suite of hat of 4100,000 -two !ware ted to the great *merits of bled (tato Sir Itowlantl) . errs of the Allies who accompanied a for thnpurchase of estates, Hill, as a Cnanntanding Officessasud particularly es.- I.ieutenant-General of the Kingdom of Commissioners ; he eon- vetted to theasirsumstance olio:having been mostly Highness shock hand s very. cordially ce of . ' those two measures , ia- selected by the Puke of W e llington for cases of set. - a long time with the Russian General mother mode, as proposed 14 rale command, on which, is weal as on every other 11.,- gcron, Bosub ms. who is a Freachman by birth, • iih preferable to leaving it in casion, he had the high meed of his illustrious sup- der Poners. It would be kit to riot's unqualified approbation and applasase. The i:- the the purchase of the estates, t ,ular Act . tiess being moved, it was forthwith unal,..• i " The Duc de Berri made a dust . • tonate am.ontatast the Annuity mously voted by the House. , , troops of the hoe, distributed ribban , • lesirable to Ape Noble LOrds i n t h e case ot Sir V% illiam Carr, ‘ Lord.Beresfeti. • eenerals, to be given to the soldiers, a tinder titepvt. arrange- 'his. Royal Highness's Messagi liettig'veal 5" ed 'tci it ' e o f wet. - The'V.4ll ot LIVERPOOL foieoittel eulogised , telt at the head of the columns. So . i. s., .i. 4 ~ _ , shah of France were among his Era . that wit, Eplow,Rere Wait 111 appropriate teMsa the greet avi d si g nal service+ oft a the tate Si "liiireate 000 11 :4 ow° eWidhani Carr Beresforall, in different parts steal Oudinot rode on his left, and !utiselidatedFubdi t -le _sum 01 of•the'worktr but more especially in the course cot the atlai 4. c Abell fogowcd him . The '''tlie `ftirclloll l 4ll"llSddir pm campai g ns la • Spein, where he held .a . high -alld &i- -s'