Star. — London, England, 1814-11-29 00:00:00

‘ ll B4/12S • • • • •0 1' ;#f - • • los 4 \‘. 7 ;11 10 111. ?, A r 4 1" . 111111 11% immiii " , r - l• TUESDAY, NO i VEIViBEtt 29, 1814. NUMBER 8655. PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. THEATRE ROYAI., DRTIRY-LANE, T HIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will nerform the Comedy of THE HYPOCRITE. 4141111 R al LT2:O APICAL Novnams - 10; 1614. NOTICE is hereby given, 7;iat a Seaton of Oyer and ...L‘ Timmer amf Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Ofences committed ON the High Seas, tvithin the jurisdiction tithe Admiralty of England, will lie held at J..,tice Hall, in the Old B.siky, London, on Tuesday, the 13th of December nod, at eight u'clock in the morning. PARLMMENTARr PROCEEL)/NGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER ittl. The Irish Spirits Warehousing and the Irish PIRO! Preserve thin Amendment BiUs, were read the second time, and ordered u, be committed. To which will be added (first time) a Mu&cal Romance, called THE NINTH STATUE ; or, THE IRISHMAN IN DAODM'. To-morrow, The Devil's Bridge. "I'lw Promissory Noses Suspension, the Irish Glass Dudes, Excise 12-peal, the Neutral Ships, the Woollen Imports mid Exports Bilis, went through Comtnittees, and were ordered to larreported. J. W. CR* K RR. • YIC7ViII.LINI; OFFICE, NOT. 23, Isl 4. THE COMMISSIONERS j'or. VICTUALLING EIS 111AJESTY 's NAVY, sh kerely give Notice. e Mr. Sw a N :OMNI presented the Quarterly ACcounts from the Cummisi.ww•s of Wemminger Bridge. Mr. f'o sae, from the War Office, presented an Account of the 714 , 11 , ia which had been thstml)alted, together with an Account as w.a.:* still enihotlied.—Atliouniol B ISH sold in the Lottery that fiaished hit month, the following Capital Prizes: 4,158 a Prize of ,C 204100 10,775 - - 510,010 2,712 - - - 10,000 Tickets and Shares are selling for the Lottery that will bell% drawn NEX WEDNESDAY, the 30th of this Month ; and all Prizes sold by BISH are now paying in full at No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. .., TO-MORROW, 30TH NOVEMBER. ( i 2wIFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully in -17 form the Public the State Lottery will begin and finkli Draping on the 30th November. There are only 8,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains 2 • Prises of ... £16,000 2 - - • - 3,000 2 - - - •. , 2,000 4 - - -, 1,000 . 6 - ' ' - " 500 6 ' - - 900 10 • • SOU Betides 1,574 Moss of aChOO, seso. 'CIS, Ste t TscssTs and tin". SU are Selling. at SWIFT . isltl Co's. Qffices, Nail, PouLtay; I No. ft, ALIMATIL HMIs- 2f0.1i, CIIARING-CW011111; • ST It IS IT. WILLIAM GLASSOg, fiairing been appointee Acting Memi)er in Fahuouth for the NORWICH UNION, or GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, avails himself of this mode Of caillog the attention of his filen& to the principle. of this .Institution,. by Is bleb security is at. forded at halt the usual expense—the plan of the Society bd.% &imply to receive the customary Premiums, ar.d to rettiro to the Members such portions thereof u may not be tveptired for the payment of losses, Sm. &c. From the prudent management of. the /loud of Directors, they have been enabled constjo, return '5O Per cent. of the Premiums, as will he observe d' the list given below of •such Gentlemen in the FalnltolltsDepartmcnt'is Lime already received' Dividends: Premiums Amount paid in. returnee). Messrs. Wm. Glutton, Praze £7 7 0 £3 13 6. Wm. Gluson, jun. 10 0 1 15 V John %fob, Falmouth 5 11 6 .•11 is. q 3. Harris, do. - 11'17 , 0 . • 6 . James St ;don, do. 6 3 O. - t, . -Thoinas Balt, c!ii, • , .3 13 0 • 'l6 ,e 4 'Philip Burne, do. ' 313 0 "1 16 01-' Want! M. ' - -;A• Stephen Luke, Esq. • 3 6. , • 1. 3 0. • Charles Smith, do, 1 16 . 0 . 11 111 0 • lanes Edsecomp, Ponua, _4 .4 0' • :2 "2 at Rev..l. Wildime. - • 1 • `• • 0 10* If Robert Richards . - 1 0 0 0 to 0 biori re.;'NEW `BUCK OF DINCES. 2 - ta THE NOBILITY.. &c, are most respectfully in formed, that that Nintltlonk of the above esteemed Collec tion is just published ak WriRA IS lONE. and Cas.'s Midis Warehouse, No, 466, 6trar:4; also, Popular Air; ' fur two Performers, by dittp, each 35.; two . Seit of . ditto (dif ferent), as oho. t Rondos, by' ditto each 35., Neu Rondos: The' 'Olive Wreath, by. Aro, It • rd. • the diegian Darer. arranzel by •Carri, Is. 6d. r alto- ti 2 .eon of Yrlsssia's • Waltz a::.1 Ronda, ditto, Is. rid.; the Emper , r ,if Roo* and the King of Prusslit's.Waitz, each is. tid.; tt4e aecusad Voldtue of Mr. Dibdiu's :what stings, with Portrait, Ss.. ; ThrLe Vt.lumes •of Cr;olleSonis, each ts.; the Post-office, a very popular Song, 'ls •64.; No. at, of Wheat stone's Amateur's Selectitin, for.the Flute, 3s.—A great cito'ce of -Innate at half-price. Pianofortes, Orgarp, &c. f,r sale or hire. TFis dad was published. psite 4t 6d. bo•sistl wt iced leather, with pockets foe =ma, • THE DAILY: JOU RNA ; :SP's.'Oqpi Merdeaues, a l aTr-44e.ina4:6 Csppiti:f AtitnislAccUmpt Book, fur the Pocket pr Dolt, fyr the tiesr i S l.i ; containitiOnte tun/tired and twelve'rtiled peg: s, of fine writiOlt paper. thr memis ramiums, ob•ervationa and•easti, eskrr elsy in the yew ; currea 'l.iats Obeli' Howes Of Parliament, of die London Ila;:kerii,B4 ; :. &c.; and a Tarim of useisd-tu4les t isn}lptker 414:rest nig A! kicks, as si.te,fied lu ttse 'PA* 9f C.mkttl:s. I.or.don Printed Put ft tialilsvin, Walter; G. Wilde, M. 'Nine:tem:nap, fisfernoster row ; St-au:herd and tLetter Vt* MirlariAlW 2tClaty mid Cu. i , ;:ation-re ct.urt ; ittclutrilsoe, itoplhae!tanges; anti Drat* tlakisimry ; aissl suld by all lioOkseUrrs.amil Statiiinur.t and kututry. This boinstitti;s, . i uA w an Alain rack, at the - optinit attar P.,trcbastr. his 04 y'• : • 15 Ip/ltateata price 0.5. 4,11!. haund fn - red' kathei v math' for note;; EARSLEYN N 'LEM ANRn 4 T ABE - ix.• MANS POCKS t'-LFACtEIt,' for the Yeurnirs can tata:at days smitau:s for .bry trig *vlituS SIPA als'lsfw 4 "fizig the toigget*-4,144f IlavOtecr-aLliday• at. the Vublat OPkata— tor.e hundrail *int plernsule 4 ii4es foe accortats and otentotaill tlamt-:-a correct Table of the pi aunt Stainfeltiidet;:;-:Eists of Army andNati "% raw—new HacLnipoitaithaafee..-Uat of the Hausa of Pons, Cannsana, and Oiditzuni--and Warr et bar ava nt:s may see.y) s fur. WAN:l4B44*r L. irkgratl to *e.Taldo of Comeau. . _ London : Printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, 'Fleet-qtriet ; G. Wilkie, R. Baidivin, J. Walker, Sbtrwood, Neely, and Jones, M. Itaciesman, 'Patorto.ter.row ; Seascberd and Letterman, Itvernarks•lane ; J. R 1481015011, Royal tacliaoge ituta4 and Vo.Stationers.court; and lirodie and Dewding, Salidnory; told 44* Sy f.lßorsitseltess and stationers in town .and country. • This b out may be had. In isri,ra bind:slim, and with an alma. nack, at the option of :he purchaser. 7- WTl4AlA)liffil"S ILATEZWE. OYAL ANTI - ATTRITION . COMPOSI. ?Aid 'IION, Int:toad of Tallowy Oil, or 1 ;nue, to prevent the StdCtl of Frittion is ftraistriogines,-,lVlschihery, Mills, Car . foie', Coay ~ les e Waigous, Carts, Zcc 7 ituttead of ewer for .414 Z.tr,ors, Tar, S'aceline, ard Sonnet, Ri;;;hg, or %er- Vce for Castes ; to preserve Polished Ste'el or Iron from rust; Wood or Wooden Bu Llissgs from cite Dry-lint ; and by the use of which the Public tare in all casts not less than three hundred p. r cent. eacluslve of sawn); wtar and tear, time and labotir. hold, for the Patentees, n No. 44), CLaring-Cross, near ti:e Ada:it-any, London ; and, by their appointment at most Ship Motdier., Printers, B3okselkts, Libraries, Stationets, Drug lists, Medicine Warehuuees. Perfumers, Initimonvers, Cutlers, Coachtnakers, innkeepers, Coach and Waggon-ollices, Oil and Colour-shops, :atiltri, and Shoplirtpers iu the Unitud Kluzdattl, In ht.tes, prier 2s. tid:; se. 641. ; lOs. dd.; Qui Guinea, and Twp Guineas each The smallest size Boa contains a Quar.tity sufficient to Prime a Four Wheel Car►iagr four times, with which it win. ran up wards u,i Six 'I horiatid A.tit s, ai.d it will mower ut the tarot Plurittiewiot All QihLr kileas s 1 tvoxi. That on TIIIJRSDAY, the IA of December neat, Mr. Vl r ►t.- LI.tM BEI:KS, their Agent at Port►ntouth, will be ready to re ceive sealed 'fenders, and treat for One Thowand Quarters of clue dried AMBER MALT, for the service of Ilk M.j,a•ys Victu tiling Department at that Port ; to be aaswi raMe to a Sample that will be exhibited at his Office; to he delivered in one month; and to be paid for by Bills payable wi:h interest ninety days after date. No regard will be had to any Tender in Trhi.nh Ike /trite fild lN spat Se ixerteJ iir-monde a• length, sr that Ihall not be delivered/wig,' &Vila .n the raid Thursday, the lit December next, nor skint the ?erica whu makes the Tinder, or wive person on hie beltilf, Wendt, to itnewet when called for. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Victualling Office at l'ortmnouth. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL. TIMBER AND UNDERWOOD. STAFFORDSHIRE.—HOPWAS•HAYS WOOD, near Tani worth, on the Road to Lichfield, boarded by the C 3111,11, af fording easy Conveyance to the Preicipal Parts of the Kingdom TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the C. lun, Tainworth, on the of December, at Three G'Clockin the Afternoon, in Lots, THE Capital TIMBER and UNDERWOOD now growing in HOPWA9-HAYS WOOD: containing upwards of THREE HUNDRED ACR Es, Most eligibly *kneed for Water-a:rine; ,comprising about ELEVEN sl'HO USA ND OAK. *I MIA TREES, several Hundred FIRS, 11E.ECH, EI:M, BIRCH; ASH, ASP, &c. 'the Underwood tatsfriaru at: to twenty years growth, suitable to various purposes. ' • `... The ptbecipai of the Wood is bounded by the Coy. airy Canal, and the Turnsrike-roast to Lichfield. To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Richard Clcoley, at Hop was; and of Mr. Richard liennet,Tamviorth, vilter4 Particulars, with Plans, may lac had; awl of Thnnia; • ItAq. Tamwortk; Chequers Hopwas; T. G. Par.., Lichfield; Hotel, Liverpool ; B ush, Bristol ; F.uo zuy Ports notrb and Plymouth-Dock; King's, Head, Derby;' Geurgr, Northatopt ea ; Cross Keys, Hull; of Messrs. Make, White, and Amp, ESAVX Strand ; of Mr. Vaiidergucht, Solicitor. Craven-street Strand ; at Garraway's ; acrd of Mr. Robins, Was wick-strArt, Golden-square, where Plans may be had. MIDDLESEX AND SURREY. FRDEHOLD arta COPYHOLD EsT4Tri s Ellidhle LING.44GU4ES and GARDENS, HAMPTON-COURT, adjeiniitg UUNHY-PARK ; thr ee Dwitt;LlNG.nou b Ei and GARDENS, at TWICKENHAM; three Mil.' .1,1190: HOUSES at►tl bl-101 1 4 ad& GARDENN, in HEATHEN- SI'REET t itod "t l iAlttE B -Mtii4r, me , soul ar AuclioN, By Mr. ROSINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, •Corniti'l, on TOCKIIDAY i thr nth. of Driemlwr, 11114, at in n'erock, In Lott, by Order oftlti:::tecutsitsof-Mr.Wthhi A ii F LOW Kit; &reedited, 1 1 HE -Eligible and improve -able F REEROLL) and CO l's-101.D ESTATES, esimprising, a C2o22mo thous and auh,t4ntial Brick-built DWEI.I.II4G-HOU.SIL, wpth Unites, Coach-House, and Stahtv, G,arden and i'lea , site Ground, in the occupation of, and on •Ltatie to ; and- a "DWELLIIVer-IiOUSE, with Garden, Sic. in the iscra ; ation Mrs. Sono, on Lease, situate at Hampton-Cmitt, atoining Hit Asy-Park., and,orerlookaig Ham;nou-ConrtGasdaus. 4 comeaet, swat BOMA.: DWELLIDIO.I-RJUOti and GAR DEN, lair is the ocCupaiiiirt of Mr. Pi., wri ; a commodious and 'substantial trick-built Dwrlli.rg , coueenieh;lv planned wish Carpentere-Shops, large Yard, Sheds, Sawpit, and Stable. situate uras the George, at l'wiskxuham, in the 'Octal aiion ut Mr. tit* bi ft Hudson, Carpenter; Waluto-t tee 44ottlIge, wish Garden, am situa°,e near the Church, '1 wicke. ham, no the road fro g s tt.ch ' mood-brut t,•; of which immediate ;Nene:Atm may be U.:. A SR ICK-SLIII. IE, in the nernPation of Mr. DSURY, situate in 1 hansirs-stre-t, niresnise the. Horse market, Kii,gstun ; the Reversion of Two hreeltold hawses with Farrier's Shops, and Outbuildings, Garden-, &c. iu 'lle.artien-i!reet, Kingston, in the occupation tif, and un lease to, Mess; s.-f Tar linge and•Cann.,n. To Iv ;.lessetl, by leave of the Tenants. Particulars 'melte; had at tMe King's liead; ant Mr. Rohm fwkkeilltarir . islowortb; Pigeons, ihentiord; Talbot, itichnsood Ai;os, liaropton Court; Griffin, Kinston; Bury firewet's Hall. Aldsrinanbury ; at tLirratsay s; and of Mr.: 'Robins, War w uis ten-, lea re. MIDULESV.X.—FREEHOLII.S. The CLARE IslAll./CEI' Ell'Al'ES,.conslstios of the prin cipal' P.%Rl' of MINI ARKET, with die MARKET-MR/SF., i diffkrent ERECEIONS, about 'EWEN! Y HOUSES, PAJIILK:44OUSE, WORKSHOPS, ace.. . . By Mr. ROBINS, At Garnway's, on Tuossa av, the I Sib of December, at Twelve o' Clock, in- Lots, '. rlniEValn able and vgry Improvable FREE HOLD. ESTA comprising the Principal Pert of CLARE MARKE 1, in the Parish of St. ClementaDanea, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, with the MARKET and SLAUGH I'ER HOUSES, several StICIpS, S CALLS, and various Er. e:icins ; sulsary cli lbte OW ELLING-HOU;;ES, situate in Dental street, rfukroitreet, Bimini:ld-street Bear-yard, Clare • street ; Stanttupe-street, Holles.atr,et, Half Moon-cuurt, a Public House, the Jolly Butchers, in Gilhert-street, now in full trade; and other 110UsES, in pusstssion and on Lease to Messrs. Royle, Cullum, Dowlman, Campbell, Bennett, Rozers, and others, all respectable Tenants, at low Rim's, ca -1 able, at the eipiratiuit of the Leases, of a very comidetable increase. L May be viewed by leave of the different Tenauts, and by ap plying to Mr. Nuurse, Carpenter, Clare Market. Of whom particulars may be Lad; at the Jolly liti.chers, Gilbert-street; of Messes. Jones and Gruen, Salisbury-square; and of Mr. Rubin., Warwicloatreet, Galileo-ware, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. CONNAUGHT PLACE, Ox FORD-ROAD. TO BE LET,' UNFURNISHED, by Mr.-ROBINS, rrCIE SPACIOUS and ELEGANT MANSION 1: 'situate hi COI424AUOHT-PLACE; overlooking Hyde. Parif, and commanding line and eiteniive Views of the Surrey UM, and Country. '1 bit Mansion is a substantial Erick goading, contains, ou the Ground Storey, a spacious entrance Paved Plalli Library, clattal Dining Yailotir, Morning Room, and Boudoir, handsomely finished and broad up ; a Water Closet, a Fargo (..'oti• sereatory, /Ste.; on too f teat Storey are two noble Ilrawing goon's, communicating by foklm., Olson, a Adorning Roonn 1 . Anti-Roam, er,c. CkgSuLly lini:be d fitted tit ; sircious airy Bed Chambers, and Di eseiog kuoius on the Second Storey, and IStrvants' Chanibers. ke. over ditto , i l the Basenicist ciunaltis Doi mettle Offices of all descriptmus. dotage Coach douse, and besbilos for seven Hones, with I.uft and Rooms 'ova. I '1 o be viewed by .1 ickets only, wliscb,with pariculirs; ma / i be had of M. itatgas. WarVick-atreet, Golden-equate. • HOUSF OF COMMONS. Lord Wal.lngliam's Annie ity Dill was read a second time, nn the motion ofMr.•LUSHINGro NI, and ordered to be committed to-marrow. On the question being put for going into a Committee on the Hackney Coach Bill— Gree;al THORN I'ON rose and said, that he soul I not inf . fel` this Bill to proceed farther. in its stages without stating the Truant that induced him-to disapprove of it-in irs present Ana c l'hr.provisions of the Bill of last Sessiol had already produced notch benefit, and he was sorry ro find that they were to be given up Before some more effectual -mans of accomplishing their object could be enacted. Hackney-coachmen had become, iti consequence of their operation, more civi!, and would now tell their fare truly, which INrinerly was the cage. He hoped, ihecelore, the HOHOUI Alt Gyntlenaan not press this mea sure at prevent. lie should take the lihery to state certain things, Which, in his opinion, would he useful, if prouldedibr in any 11111 that may pa La on the 4ulject. the first was, that the number of the coach should be put up on the inside of it.— Placed as it was at present, a person taking a coach in the dark could not ;away; distinguish the number. II it were to be phc.-cl within, there would be an opportunity of seeing it by the light which would be let in when the door should be opened either for entering or getting out of the coach. Another thing that would be useful was, that the Comnils4oners should issue the tickets foradilf.rent fares ,of dirt-rent iffhitst they were t ail of tie same size, as heretofuee, it svc , ild be difficult to alb.' darnels them a., night. When it was con.idered that the hard. ship of the exturtioais of hackney-coachnien tell principally on 1.1(1,04, the 1 - leust. %sunlit see more sttnngly the nece.,:ii of pro vidin3 for their .suppression. He trusted, therefore, that the Honourable Gentleman would offer the bill to lee over aid after the feces*. As a proof of the benefit derived fruits the niva,tare ;,eaaporeil to be repealed, he should real the circular which had lately appeared born the Coitunis , itniers of Hackney Coaches, (which- the Honourable Gentleman diJ) au vier:ion on their part, tidied altogether by the stir winch had been made to enforcing the providonvolthelate Act. Mr. I.osl - IING I'U hoped the Honourable General would concinus to give his a tendon to the *subject, and assist the House with all ►he light he could throw upon it. He Lad no wish to press this hill, and sliGuid therefore not object to the d-lay required. 1 he Committee on the Bill was then put off to• the 10:h of February. a SPORT. OF SUPPLY—SICILY AHD SAXON V. Mr. op.,oODN brought up the Report of the Commitae; of Supply. • Oa the cittastion that the Resolutions be read a se - coed him.. . Mr.'WHITI3ItEAD, Considering that he could have no other more convenient opportunity of put. •sing-warseseinr -to-the. Right konourable the Chan cellor oi the .c.xclicquer, .whom he saw in his place, than on a subj ect connected with the Supply, begged to at.lc that Right honourable Gentkusan, whether ,A4l aswrion, stated in the public Prints to have been inady by tiut.icing . ot Sicily to his Parliament, that he. had made two lotto% which had been guaranteed 'ay this country, w as or was.not true ? He could not help reniat king to the House, the extraordinary cir cumstance, that upon all questions, ni finance coo• nested with cur arrangements with foreign Powers, Parlianteut received the first infotmatioss from foreign Journals. It was •ftum Paris, and not from the Treasury Bench; that that House, in these times, obtitined the earliest intimation of the ohjects to which the monies it was called upon to vote were to be ap pl;e.l. if this were not, like so many Other questions. he had put to the 'Right Honourable Gentleman, deemed unfit to be answered; he should be glad to have the information he desired from him. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER replied,. that, when the Sicilian Government was at a 1055. f.,, means to support its military establishment, the ry.General, under the sanction of Lilt Bain`. : ' • ~• r, had made some small advances, at (times, amountin g only, in the wirile, t 04141,00- or £200,000. The money , bad been in Sid/pi. He had to observe, however, that this was vather an anticipation of the grant of the GovetnMent as an euraordinary subsidy, than a specific loan, and that the money would b. deducted from the amount of the extraordinary sub sidy. He slionAd take that opportunity of correcting a misunderstanding of something he had said on a former night. Lt had been conceived. that he had asserted, that this country had guaranteed the Throne of Nagts to Joachim. He had done no such thing. The Honourable Gentleman ( Mr.Whit bread) had stated, that it was so, and in replying! to that Honourable Gentleman, without or deayir,g what were stated by him as facts, he only reasulted uuon them to spew that the HonoUrH able Gentleman's conclusions from them were ui.t correct. Mr. WHITBREAD then observed, that as the Right Hon. Gentleman thought this was a question which might be answered, he ought, when be brdnit forward the question of the subsidy, to have stated to the House the purpose to which it was to be appliedi It was not till Ferdinand' had told his Parliamen what great things .Englina bad done for him, an brht out a prospect of it was to 4h V: him, n doubt' n the recovery of his theone of Wiple, that dui ,House could learn any piing ripen the suiject it the kght!Hop. Gentletnan. Now seeing the strangti and incompatible engagements which the Govern ! pent bad entered into, he would confess, be should Father Naples should remain under its present GO vernmen: than that Ferdinand shOuld be restored. It appeared thin that Parliament had granted the subs sii4y only to pay a 1 0 .41 which this country had guae ranteed ; and wheelhe Right Hon. Gentleman talked of stopping the amount of the loan from the subsidy, he pirofed that it was all a juggle. The grant of the subsidy had no more to do with 'hi State of Naples than with the State of China. Sc far froM the Xing of Naples having any designs upot! Sicily, he had declared in a proclamation, that he was at peace with the whole world : and *hat was 'more, his ports are tapenao the flags of all nitioti6 not excepting even that of Sicily. There was another point which it was necessary for hint to touch epod here, respecting an event which, on a former night, was said to be negotiating, Add not negotiated. He wished to know whether the Right Hon. Gen+inan opposite could any longer, after the proclamation and speech of Prince Repoli', and The solemn deli very of the supreme adminiuration of Saxony to the Prussians, deny that the annexation of that country to Prussia was negotiated—that the robbery was actu ally committed ? For his own part, he could give his consent to no grant of supply when he saw it eo.s to be applied to support measures of spoli ition which must infallibly lead to a revival of the seems of re volution and bloodshed from which the Continent had ken but so recently rescued. The conduct f the Allied Sovereigns in these acts of spoliation rests in the true spirit of &mangle's policy, without any of the merit of his able exocutien. When Lord Cas tlereagh described the members of Congress as in per fect good humour, it would appear that Prince Metter. rich, who presided, mutt have told them what Bona: parte would, under such circumstances, do, their acts im exactly corresponded with his, except in the exe 'nudism But be was surprised that aßt itish Minister kotild accede to such things without telling his col ' leagues what he was doinit. The Right lion. Ge lena,an boasted, that when the time should come y broad be able to justify themselves ; but he WAS afraid !when the period of their gestation shall have pasto.d, that they will say, the thing is now done, and we !cannot undo it. Under this impression, he felt it ne 'eessary to protest in this instance against the spolia tion of Saxony. He should protest against granting any supplies which were to be applied in support of such horrible and unprincipled acts of national op pression. The coalesced Powers had stated in their proclamation, that they were contendi' g against the principles of Bonaparte ; yet the moment they ac quired the power, they adopted and acted upon hit principles to the fullest extent. What benefit had. they conferred on Europe ? Go to Spain, and you ;will' see tyranny existing there in its Most frightful form. Go to Saxony, and Thielman and Lecocq 'will be found arrested for having advocated the in dependence of their country. Then look at the thole :ries that disgrace the proceedings of Congress. The • Ministers art Bavaria and Wirtemberg differ about precedence, like two vain women, or a pair of the last batch of Baronets ; the subject is formally contested, and the meetiog of congress is broken up. Having stated thus much tipou the subject, he wished to ask, whether the fate-of Saxony be now finally settled ?If the fact be, as there was n o reason to doubt, from the documents he had before alluded to, they should pre pare for another long, arduous, and bloody contest. The people of the Continent would not submit to be handed over like beasts. It was folly to talk of te ;:ealing the Property 'Fax—Ministers were ease in continuing it, and would perhaps be wiser if they made it a pet pt tual Bill, for they were about to per. petuate war, which rendered it necessary hear, hear.) He concluded by repeating his questions re specting Saxony and Poland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-, In observing upon what has Callen from the Honouraa bie Member, I shall take the liberty of entering a lit. the into the subject to which lie has adverted (hear.) Whatever accusations he way bring against me, I certainly do not intend to charge him with being de ficient in his duty, if entering his protest against the proceedings of Government, whatever they may be, constitute a part of that duty. I feel no objection to give the Honourable Gentleman information upon one or two points to which he has referred - (Hear, hear.) First, with regard to Saxony: I believe that the fate of that Kingdom has not, and cannot have yet been decided, because the Congress by which the deci. sion is to be made has not yet met— (Hear, hear.) — cannot, therefore, believe that the tate of Saxony is yet fixed ; much less do I believe that any British Mi nister would be a party to any such decision as is sup. posed to have been made—(Near,' hear, from all park of the Hoare.) As little do I believe (and the Hon. ikatleatan will have reason on some future day to • recollect my assertion) that any British Minister will be a party to the subjugation of Poland—( Universal chem.) On those points I hope the Honourable Member is satisfied ; and having replied to his ques tions, it will be unnecessary for me to say any thing further. Mr. WHITBREAD begged leave to understand the Right Hon. Gentleman correctly. Did he moan to say, that he did not believe the fate of Saxony to be already decided, or that a Britiah Minister coui,l be a party to the suppression of tie dependence .01 Poland ? The Right Hon. Gentleman in OK. ,ttatici. pation of his future triumph, had desired the House to remember what he said on this occasion. What. ever may be the result, be was ready to bear his shar e of the blame of having been in error • and he shout,' rcjoiccdbe to fi nd that he had bee:mistaken. He had nut accused Lord Castlereagh of favouring the project against the independence of Pulmd. lie had afraiken only of the rumour that had reached him on tie subject. But still be thought that Loll"' Castle reAsh ought to have made some comnumi:ation least to has Colleagues as to the state of the pa inns ofCoeress on these points. ."- The cHANCELLOK of the EXCHEQUER hoped he should not be misunderstood. He had sal*. he believed the fate of Saxony not to have been yeti decided, because the Congress with which the final' decision rested had not yet met. He, therefore, coo. shined the actual possession of that country by Wawa, as only a provisional military occupation. As to Poland he should repeat what he had stated, that he did not believe any British Minister would cieate an impediment to the re-establishment of the independent- of that country. Mr. TIERNEY wished to know whether the Right Hon. Cikatleman denied, that military vccupatton of 4 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed the Tragedy of KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr. KEMBLE. After which the new Melo Drama, called THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or, . THE DOG OF MQNTARGIS. To-morrow, Venice Preserved; with Ro.ina.