Star. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

-- PORTSMOUTH.—ALLIED MONARCHS. TO BE LET, During the visit of the Illustrious Sovereigns to Portsmouth, AN Elegant MANSION, Furnished, consisting of eight Bed-rooms, Dining and Drawing-room, aitd two Breakfast Parlours, with two large Kitchens, and Stabling for eight or ten Horses, Pleasure-grounds, and Kitchen Garden stocked and cropped, situate about two 'Miles irons the Grand' Parade, Port.mouth. particulars and Terms may be known by applying at No. 34 St' Mary Hill, London. N. E. The use'of a Nll!ch Cow if required. • ARZYCLES OF THE TREATY BETWEEN THE ALLIED POWERS AND HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ART. 1. His Majesty the * Emp&or Napoleon renounces for I:imself, his successors, and descebtlants, as well as fm all the members of his family, all right of sovereignty and doinimon, as well to the French Empire, and the Kinz o lunt ut Italy , as over every Other' Country. :Z. Their Majesties the Emperor Napoleon and Maria Louisa shall retain their titles and ranks to be enjoyed duriiig their lives, The mother, the brothers, sisters, nephews and nieces of the Emperor, shall also retain, wherever they may reside, the titles of Prince of his family. a. The Isle of Elba, adopted by his Majesty the Emperor Na poleon as the place of his residence, shall form, during his life, a separate principality, which shall be possessed by him in full Sovereignty and property; there shall be besides granted, hi full property, to the Emperor Napoleon, an annual revenue of 2,000,000 (raves, in rent charge, in the great hook of France, of wliich 1,000,000 shall be in reversion to the Empress. 4. The Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalla, shall be granted, in full property and Sovereignty to her Majesty the Empress Maria Louisa ; they shall pass to her son, and to the descendants in the right line. The Prince her sou shall from hence forth take the title of Prince of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalla. 5. 411 the'Powers engage to employ their good offices to cause to be respected by the Barbary Powers the flag and territory of the Isle of Elba, for which purpose the relations with the Bar bary Powers shall be 'assimilated to those with Franco. 6. There shall be reserved in the territories hereby renounced to his Maiesty the Emperor Napoleon, for himself and his fa• roily, domains or rent-charges in the great book of France, pro dieting a revenue, clear of all deductions and charges, of 2,500,000 Rases. hese domains or rents shall belong, in full property, and to be disposed of as they shall think tit, to the Princes am'. Pritice.:,es of his family, and shall be divided amongst them in such maimer that the revenue of each shall be in the following proportion, viz. Francs. To 1\ %dame Mire • 300,000 To Ki!,:; Jos,•i'h and his Queen - 500,000' 'Fo Kin; Lows - 200,000 Tu the Queen liertense and to her childeeu t0ti.0;10 'lO King Jerome mid his Queen 'To tile Pi iticess Eliza - To the l'emccsa S(1(1,0on SOCI,OOO SOO,OOO 2, SOu,co3 The Prince, aml Princeske , of the Hoise of tfk Emperor Napoleon stall retain besides their property, movable and im movable, of whatever nature ;t• may bt, which they dull posiess by Individual and public right, the rents of which they shall enjoy (also 44 failividual-). 7. The annual peueon of the Emprees Josephine shall be re duced to 1 ,OCKIp,O, In domains, or ist inscriptions it) the great book of France : she shall continua to enjoy, in full proper y, all ber private property, movable and immovable, with power to dispose of it conformably to the Frtncli 8. There wall be granted to Prince liczeue, Viceroy of Italy, a suitable tstabliditrietit out of France. 9. The iroperty which his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon I possesses in France, either as extraordinary domaitt,or as private domain, attached to the Crown, the funds placed by the Empe ror, either iti the great book of France, in the Bank of France, in the Actions des Forth, or in any other manner, and which bis Majesty abandons to the Crown, shall be reserved as a capital, which shall not exceed L',000,000, to lae expended hi gratifica tions in lavour of such persons, whose names shall be contained in a list to be signed by the Emperor Napoleon, and which shall be transmitted to the French Government. 10. AU the Crown diamonds shall remain in France. 11. His Majesty the Ernpttor Napc.leon shall return to the Treasury, and to the other public chtsts, all the s ms and effects that shall have been taken out by his orders, with the exc.ption of what has been appropriated from the Civil list. 12. The I;ctes of the Huastkuld of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, such as they were on the day of the signature of the present 'Treaty, shall be immediately discharged out of the ar• rears due by the public Treasury to the civil List, according to a list, wli:ab shall las signed by a Commissioner appointed for that purpose. 13. Theoblh,;ations of the Mont-Napoleon, of Milan, towards all the creikors, whether i'renchniett or toreignert, shall be ex actly th..re shall be 4.1 change made iu this re,pect. 14. There sliallbe given an the, necessary passports for the free passage cif his Majesty-the Emperor Napofeat', or of the Em preas, the Pnocea and Polizesses, and aft the persons of their writes wissysisit to accompany them, or to establish themselves • out •et -frame, as Well as for the passage of all the equipages, limes ? and t lfacti . hrionging to them. Ihe Allied Powers shall In 4Dscquenee furnish Officers and tarn for 'mom • , IL The Frenr.h Imperial Guard shall furnish a detachment of from 1200 to 1500 men, of all arms, to serve se an escort to the Ettiperor Nal oleos to St. Trop e s, the place of his embarkation. • 1.41. There shall be fisraialiod a eutectic and the necessary trans- port vessels to *convey, to the place of his destination his Majesty the Enipernr Napoletiu andshis houtehold ;and the corvette shall belong, in full property, to his Majesty the Emperor. 17. The Emperor Napoleon 2411 be allowed to take with him and retain as his gu4ld 400 men, volunteers, as well officers as • sub-oficers and soldiers. . Is. No Frenchman who Shall have followed the Emperor Na poleon or his family shall be held to have forfeited his r i g h t s as sttch, by one re tinting to France within three years ; at least they shall not be comprised in the exceptions which the French Go vernment reserves to itself to grant after the expiration of that term. 19. 'lle Polish troops, of all arms, in the service of France, shall be at liberty to retina borne, and shall retain their arms and baggage , ai a testi:newsy of t heir honourable services. The officers, soh officers, and soldiers, shall retain the decorations which have been granted to them, and the peusious auncxed to those decorations. sus 'I be high Allied Powers guarantee the execution of all the Articles 01 the present Treaty, and engage to obtain that it shall be adopted and guaranteed by France. 21. Flit present Act shall be ran& d, and the ratifications et - change.l at Paris widen two days, or sooner, if possible. Doom at Pails, the I 1 th of April, 1814. I. 11.3 The Prirce de MITTERNiCa. 11. ' .111. 3. P. Comte de STADLON. 1.8.) Annul COMM de I4A 50L , 1140111 , 1111111% • ,i... h.) • eltala LOG libseivr Comte de Naseataons. ' 1..11.) • . CeieLemkuon. 11 -- 8 .) CU/ilk. AUGUSTS Benin de Heanginisati. 146.) Ilieediel NIT. (L. S.) C.lll/3.II4COULT; PARLIOIII.EN74Itr PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE ,OF A,ORDS, JUNE 13. In the Appeal, Grieve v Cunningham, after. Mr. Mane was beard for the Appellant. - and Sir Samuel Komilly and Mr. Hor ner fur the Respandent, the Decree was affirmed. In the Appeal, Whyte v. Richle, Mr. Horner was heardlor the Appellant, and after Mr. Adam, sen. was braid for the Re spondent, Mr. Adam, jun. was heard in part on the same side. Further proceeding on Wednesday. Upon Dundas's Divorce Bill, two witnesses were examined with respect to the affectionate conduct of- Mr. Dundas towards leis wale. Fat titer proceeding on Wednesday. The Dutch Bill and the Gin Manufactory Dill, were committed, and ordered to be reported. .1-11 a; yheffield Cutlery Trae.e Bill was read a third time. Lord Liver( eoot. presented a Message from the Prince Re rent, with regard to the landing of the Russi in troops at P01.:9- rmouth, rim- a report of which •re Commons]. The Message was ordered to he taken into consideration to. morrow. CORN EXPORT RILL. Upon Lcrd RDWICKE's, motion for the third reading of this Bill, Lord STANHOPE, adverting to the words in the Bill allowing the export of Corn " at all time.," stated his objections to this arrangement, observing, that as in a year of great scarcity in this empire. still greater scarcity might exist in foreign countries, the allowance of free export in such a case would be obviously prejudicial. He therefore proposed the omission of these words. A book had been publish- ed by his Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale), in which the author argued that bounties ought to be granted upon the export of Corm, because such bounties served to encourage a gro"wth of Corn beyond :he quantity necessary for the home consumption, tn.' because, in years of scarcity, we might, by stopping •the export, have additional means of supply for the home market. From this passage he concluded that his Noble Friend would support his amendment— that the Peer would act consistently with the Author. In fact, if his amendment were not adopted, there would be no alternative in such a case of scarcity as he had just stated, but the starvation of the people, or the exercise of a dispensing power by the Crown, in issuing an order to prohibit the exportation of corn. That the Crown could not and ought not to exercise such a power as that for which James 11. was de posed, the Noble Lord shewed by referring to the Bill of Rights. It had been intimated, that if inch an amendment as that he proposed were adopted, the Bill would not pass in the other House, but this he thought quite improbable ; for he remembered ano ther Corn Bill relatiVe to export having been brought into that House, in which the word &c. had been so introduced as actually to include sea biscuit, but upon his proposition the &c. was omitted, and the House of Commons, with which the Bill originated, atter having for some time kicked about the Bill of its own making, adopted the Pill with his amend ment. Heie the Noble Earl observed, .that Bills upon the most important subjects were too often most di awn up, and concluded with moving his amendinunt. Lord HA RDWICKE, after expressing a wish that this Bill should extend to sea biscuit, argued against the Amendment, which would, in his opi nion, operate avilist the whole principle and purpose of the Bill. Lord LAUDZIWALE objected to the words alluded to by his Noble Friend, because, to use tht language of a former . Chancellor, he-thought they involved 44 an act of impertinence." For upon what principle could the House justify such a prescription to posterity ? He had heard much of the respect due to the wisdom of our ancestors, 'cut was 'no respect due to the wisdom of our posteii:y ? The world must naturally improve as it advanced, and why by such a legislative enactment as• that to which his Learned Friend referred, should we undertake so peremptorily to dictate to our posterity ? But with these general observations upon the phrase of " at all times," he still could not agree to the amendment proposed by his Learned Friend. The Amendment was rejected. Lord LAUDERDALE proposed an Amendment,, to leave out the words " rep f aling the bounties," but this amendment was negatived.- The Bill was read a third time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . The SPEAKER having taken the Chair, rose, he said, with deep concern, to signify to the House that Mr. I.ey, their De puty Clerk, bad died that morning, and also to state that Mr. John Ley, the Assistant Cl rk, had requested leave of absence un account of the death of his near relation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; after express ing his regret at the melancholy event which' had taken place, proposed to move, as a mark of respect for the memory of the dz:eased, that " this House entertains a high -and just sense of the meritorious and exemplary manner ni which the late J Lei, Esq. had disch4rged his duty at the table of the House, for a period of nearly 47 yca - s." Mr. ROSE spoke in the highest terms of the character and services of the deceased, and seconded the motion. Nir. BANK ES expressed Ins cordial concurrence in the Re solution, and in the sentiments of the two speakers who prect:.- ed him. The Resolution was then put and carried, mm. on. Mr. Henry Gunnell was then called in to officiate as Assistant Clt.rk, in the room of Mr. John Ley. Mr. WALLACE brought up a Rtport on the East India SL:pping. Sir MATTHEW RIDLF.Y moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions SW. Mr. PEELE wished his Notice of a Motion respecting the Police in Ireland to stand for Monday. Mr. BROGUF.N brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply of last Session, respecting certain duties and drawbacks on goods imported to and exported from Ireland. Mr. GRENI4.I.L asked whether the Chancellor of the Ex chequer meant to rcitrv,t t, himself the option of r,o,ing a new Loan, and also whether any preference would be given U. nego ciatir g it ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that Government would certainly be at liberty to raise further sums fur the service of the year in any niofe they pleased, and in an swer to the Honourable Gentleman's second questson he could state, that no preference would be given. • Mr. IiENNF. I proposed that has motion for tomorrow should stand fur Wednesday. Mr. EIROGDEisi brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, relative to the Army Extrawrelinans-, which was read a first and second t;ine. Lord G. CAVENDISH presented a Petition from the town of Beltwel, in De; hyshire, against the Cern Bill. . The Huthe then went into a Committee en the Wine Duty 13:11, when several Clauses were added, and the Report was or -o.ereil to be received to morrow. Sir JOHN NEWPOIt pit:Anted a Petition from Waterford un the lribb Butter •1 rate. • con , RIGHT. Mr. HORNER presented a Petition from the Society of Scotch Advocates, to be allowed a Copy of every saw Pub lication. Mr. W. IIIINDAS presented a Petition from the Synod and. Colleie of +.dinhorgli egairmt the Copy.ritht Bill. the Peels stoners ptayedto be heard by COuniel at the has of the Mow: The Petition was ordered to lie upon the table. LORD COUIRANE AND MR. COCIRANIC JOHNSTONE - . Mr. BROADHEAD rose and said, that in con sequence of his having been informed that morning that it had not been possible to make our the copy of' the conviction of the persons concerned in the hire fraud on the Stock Etchange, it was his wish to postpone his motion on that subject till to-morrow (Tuesday) so'nnight. FOREIGN TROnTS. .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought down a Message from the Prince Regent, which was read by the Speaker as follows : . " GEORGE P. R.--His Royal Highness the Prince argent • tlrtila proper to acquaint the Howe of Commons, that his APy, the Emperor Alexander, having applied to his Royal flichties to allow a body of the Russian Guard, forming a portion of the Allied force lately employed In France, to be landed at Portsmouth, in order to be re•embarked as speedily as piusible, in his Imperial Majesty's ships, on their return to the dominions of the Emperor; his Royal Highness having complied with the slitter, they were expected to land Immediately, and ble ip ßoy al Highness had given orders fcr their secestary ac commodation." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the thanks of the House to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent for his gracious corn munication, which were accordingly voted. Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether the troops, about to be landed in this country were to be subsist. ed during their stay here by this Government or their own ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the expences of their stay here would be defray ed by the Russian Government. Mr. WHITBREAD then asked, to what number they amounted ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said eight thousand. Mit. LE MARCHANT. Mr. BROWN observed, that not seeing anHonour able Gentleman connected with the Colonial Office in his place, he must waive the question which he meant to have proposed to him.—[ Here as we under stood Mr. Goulburn entered the House.] —Mr. Brown proceeded ;—He did now see the Honourable Gentleman in his place, and he should therefore beg leave to remind him of a conversation which had taken place a short time ago on the subject of the ap pointment of Mr. Le Marchant to a situation abroad, to the discharge of which, from some letters of his which had appeared in the public Papers, he ap peared to be highly incompetent. He had been an swered at the time, that while the trial was pending, it was not proper for Government to take any deci ded step, as it might influence the event of the trial. That trial was now concluded. He had seen the Honourable' Gentleman ptesent at it, and he might say, without fear of contradiction, that if any thing were wanting to produce a universal sentiment, one common opinion on the subject, it was his own evi dence on the trial, which, however, he had declared that he was ready to suppress, if Lord Cochrane would have complied with his application to him.— He (Mr. Brown) wished it to be understood, that the situation to which Mr, Le Marchant had been ap pointed was a high and a responsible one, as all the records of the island, involving the property of indi viduals,, were to be entrusted to him ; and as he was also to be Secretary of the Government, anta of the Privy Council, and would thus possess- information of the most secret and important kind, he would only appeal to the sense of propriety of Gentlemen on the opposite bench, whether it would be right, under the present circumstances, to continue the appointment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ' stated, that be was not empowered to make Any offi cial communication on the subject ; but he had un derstood it to be the intention of the Secretary of State to conduct himself according to the result of the trial, and be believed that resolution would be persisted in. TUE BUDGET. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and said, that on the present occasion he should content himself with stating the several sums neces sary to be raised for the service of the year, and then with giving the amount of the Ways and Means by which they were to meet the exigencies of the coun try. And first, he should begin Stith the Supplies. He estimated the expenses of the Navy for the pre, sent year, (exclusive of the ordnance sea service,) at £l/3,786 4 509, The Army, including Ireland, with Barracks and Commissariat, would be £18,121.,17`.i. The Extraordinaries for England, for the current year, he calculated at £9,000,000, and those of Ire land at £200,000, amounting both together to £9,200,000. It would be necessary, however, to raise a farther sum of £6,350,132, to make good the deficiency under the same head left unprovisied for in the last year. The Ordnance, including Ireland, was estimated at £5,955,658. The Miscellaneous Service of the year, he should state at 4'2,500,000. 'file Vote of Credit amounted to £3,200,000, Irelane taking £200,000 of it.. To this were to be added £3,000,000, already voted, and another vote of £1 200,000 , which he should have to bring forward before the close of the Session to defray the subsidies to our Allies, become due or payable in the courSe of the year. There was also ancther million in bills of credit. The whole amount of the joint charge for England and Ireland was 467,313,479. This esti, mate was certainly very high for the expenses of what might be regarded as a peace establishment ; but it was to be recollected, that the first part of the year had been passed in a state of war, and of e,,er. tion beyond any former period. We had still also a powerful enemy to Contend with, (America) ; consi derable expenses must be incurred in order to catry on the contest with vigour and effect. Tlie it charges for England were Ai1,320 for die Loan ; interest on Exchequer Bills, WI,900,(100 ; in terest on Debentures, £49,750 ; the Grant to the Sinking Fund for unprovided Exchequer Bills, 0290000; and £6,000,000 for the repayment of Exchequer Bills. The whole of these separate charges amounted to £8,311,100, which, added to the for mer joint estimate, made the sum of . £75,6`2i,572. The proportion of the joint charge to be furnished by . Ireland was £7,919,23'2 ; and for the. Civil List and consolidated Fund, e'.187,136 . 2; so that there re., .mained a total expense for En g land of fe67,517, , 178.1 —To meet tla> ;barge, Parliament had granted AC341014000 An. Annual .D.utica ; 410,500,000 for War Taxes; the Lottery, ,C 200,000; Vote of Credit, £3,OXOWOO; the English proportion of Naval Store'. 4306 1 515 ; the 6rst Loan, £22,000,000; and the se cond, which had been this day aunt - acted for, rt 15,500,000 ; in all amounting to £47,708,545. • The Ri, s •At Honoarahie Gentleman here stated, that he shoulduot take credit for any sum to be miseclost the Cone:Mated Fund, which had fallen so far short of the expmtatioos entertained from it. The greatest' deficiency ef the last year had fallen on the Cus. thms ; but,from the destruction of the perers by the fire, when the Custom-house urethan% it had dot been poisibb to 'ascertain under what heads the defi ciency hai arisen. The CHANCELLOR of the EXC HEQUER then proceeded to take a detailed view of the vela . rive increase or diminution of different sources of re venue in the two preceding years. We understood him to state, that in the customs there had been a de ficiency in the last ,year of between 1$ and 14 hun dred thoumnd pounds. In the Excise Duties, on the contrary, here was an increase of dearly a million. The Ducks on Beer were nearly equal in the twc years, 1613 and 1614. -On the article of Malt there was an increase from £4,444,000 t0,C4,875.000. Bri tish Spirits rad produced in the year 1819 £2,600,000 and in 1814 P 2,900,000. On Foreign Spirits there was an inconsiderable rise. The Wine Duties had increased frcm £900,000 to £1,500,000: and the duties on Tea from £1,100,000 to £1,200,000. The Stamp Office produced in 1813 five millions and a half, and considerable more in the last year. The Post-Office had also been more productive. The As- sensed Taxes had increased from 85,518,000 to £E6,339i000. The Land Tax had diminished from £l,tlfilltoo to 51,069,00 e. The Property Tax risen from tweltye to fourteen millions. He had thus given a general' statement, which he thought the more desirable mode, without entering into any distinc tion as to the War Taxes and Consolidated Fund. With respect to the revenue of the Consolidated Fund, there remained, of the present pear, a surplus of one million and a half, though, from setae deduc tions that remained to be made, it could hardly be estimated, at so much. The same unfortunate event, to which he had already alluded, as preventing him from making up any exact returnsof the dAsstoass tor the last year, had also rendered it impossible for him to give a precise account of the navigation assd trade for the same period; but from such mutilated docu V ments as he had been enabled to collect, he felt him. . self warranted in stating, as a general proposition. that the exports of the last year bad very considera bly exceeded those of the most flourishing year at any former period. It now only remained for him to state to the Committee the terms upon which the loan for the km - vice of the present year had been concluded. From the general European peace. (he wished he could say the general peace) that had been so hap pily brought *bow, Ministers had reason to expect favourable terms, and he uas happy to add, rea *nable terms had been obtained. The total amount of the loan for the service of the 'year 1814, was ie24,000,000, being £18,500,000 for England, and 5e5,500,000 for Ireland. flie terms were, for every £lOO sterling subscribed, 880 in the reduced 3 per cents. 430 in the navy 5 per cents. and an. 10s. 'in the I per cent. consols. In order to diminish the capital stock, part of the loan had beer. taken in th, 5-per cents. by . aviiich proceeding an amount of act atonal capital, not lesi than lour millions, woulerbe saved to the public. For the first time also, it had . been stipulated that instead of granting arrears of in terest, the interest WAS to run from nest July gaily, .thus making /1 deduction of nearly n in the 5 per cents. and lk in the consolidated fund.' It might be calculated, therefore, that the public would remain charged with the yeaily interest of /14. 12s. Id. per 'cent. upon the present loan. The bonus to the con tractors was £3. Ts. The loan that had been taken before Christrnas was taken at £5. Os. per cent. the , m tprovement in the value of the funds, therefore, since that period, was obvious. So remarkably, indeed, had the funds risen, in consequence of the signature of peace, that had the loan been closed on the day 'of bidding, it would have made the difference nt £1,500,000 in stock against the public, but which was now in their favour, by the conclusionn, of the lean on that day instead of last Wednesday. The total amount of diminution between the present loan and that raised before Christmas was Al. las. per cent. On the whole, he flattered himself, that the loan had been concluded on terms not entavcsurabie to the public interest—(Near. ) : A The usual resolutions were then read, ' Mr. GRENFELL rose to inquire whether he had understood his Right Hon. Friend correctly, that any discussion upon the question then before them was to come on at a future period? The cHANcELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER replied that he certainly meaat to renew the discus. ' sion on a future occasion ; but that he was willing to attend to any observations that might be offered by any member. Mr. GRENFE,LL said, that he should wish to make a very few observations at present, reserving to himself the privilege of adding other observations on the regular day of the discussion of those resolutions. He was much surprised that his Right Hon. Friend should net have at least secured sume part of the new loan to be secured on the sinking fund; he was still more surprised by the manner in which he ac counted (or not doing so, by reference to the opinioi:s of the bidders for the loan. Did he expect that they would adviM him to apply to the sinking fund ? it r. he did, he was cenvinced that no other Member et tatit:wasttnoHrwyc:s.iee th a t v' si: N g vne rd, lea; a dP :d c3s t li h i e t. reminded him of read,advi This ee w o h f w hen f i o nh rm ah e i r t l a y nt a s s wcgt t oal o tadva tl lee f ah e nsi best means sn m ni weoenewar.neasi thatt,el of; better; tted [ l yehre fey: carpenter p is eu g i II dt i e t rb ; eci t: :: cu r . was Si . ttn. thinginv e c a L s t f mason k ot e he d afft a e but when the currier was asked, he said that neither stone or woos could he depended upon so much as leather. It wa• probably the same way in the present instance, where the private interests of the bidders might lie raw: rally supposed to have given a strong bias to their cal authority, ante h a d 'minds. (here was, however, one gentleman among the bidders wh o was i n t er i or to no oth er as a Fact . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEV -1 /304,1hRe• sinking Thought that when there was hot the benefit of a Coln. .11: k i e llO th n e , iltoawna.s th l e ie be h st ad wa m y a tcs de in t il: ct l a Se iri. ti . ‘ s v f i t :e i eh a e s t r i:.: , y e , ' taking a imaller c l a o s a e n ,, lietuunr : ht ,thc :c'tituld be indulged ) the opiniciiis esitlinti alio Isere to I , th a e nd he had foun..t that it would not.-- c S o u nl ch pe b t e it in ion g w o u ld S e e n 'a bet ter chanc:: et best way of oh- Wising the most favonrab by consulting, in some deg were to bid for the loan. • Mr. HUSKISSON e l eas t before the end of the the financial s►tuation of tl to support .its peace establ fore the House. He shoo vations lt present, and c in his claim to state his ap siod of discussion should Mr. PONSONBY °lnt Gentleman had said no , pert,' tax, which by law e next. The Right Hon. ( no intention of interfering indeed, of the signature o lucky fur the Right Hon. finitive Treaty had bet! March, the law would I last April, and he wouh Right Hott. Gentleman advantage of the law tha td the sth of next April, 3o; but he could not avo in the ,left months that w term, he would resolve lollger. He considered t compact between Parliati tat should only email thosight that to I n duce t cheerfully and with goo the tmblic interest that and the tax not to he tot trusted, however, that al wore ]property tat would Ibis country. The Resolations.prop the EXCHLQUEK were th of the Committee was isldirotv. tridareacury Bins Bill .7114 Iris's Insolvent Debtor! pact ordered to be received tc Air JOHN NEWPORT pc Vets of Courts of Justice till Arise %ber orders of the do !owls( the= having been time THE EVE 1.0 I 'ME g D AY, 'rims OF !MOCKS THIS re 9. Vtiduct6 6 shot. 4 per Ct. Bask La Oollgua, li—lnclit Ii rachesser Se. db. pal We have rectived Pat contain some interest* ben forinally united to &MI arrivals have is Porto Fermi°, in the I! gartisan wl3ich otcupies Fradit under the Cousin doll Far's artitles'whicl tO reguleioni of intern of the Babliath (that noon) is enjoined andel t'rom Italy we learn been formally interdicts all his episcopal functio to the Ilishop of trim of the i‘ Ever SubliMe IiONA PA HT& The Poi repeatedly declared to sorted themselves hetin nine no who w liis Balinese has the Bishop of Fozu t fidelity to the enemy The Duke of Wellia rani, on his way to LI The health of his R rapidly every day, so tl is certain. His Majesty has be of St. Louis on the I) ray Count Ganteaume man,' and Emeri.su. On the 7th the sa Count de Sugny, Liet the Marine For ces. The National Guar Thuilleries, as the pos The cavalry of the M,lOO men. 'the exclusion of of Peers of France, and not a few progna nuance of public tral it is said, wit be DO( a superb military cha and his general den Is ensure him many %LW 011Z1N1NCIL COM AN 1. That no worinsen, slacks:piths, ice. shall c s or Holidays, untie, J. That no Upham yloycd on those days, in 3. Net can any per worls:nest on those day' persdties. 4. It b egaally f•rbt goods, or to Lank tht.l the confiscation of the 3. it is espre.sly fit affechhouses, or of pia beer, or eider shops, so keep their shops, cal su .;:r, from 4ist 6