The National Register. — London, England, 1814-07-03 00:00:00

THE NATMNAT, Tfl JULY P. satisfaction of being the medium and channel through which the hie, honours have been conveyed at various periods to other gallant and meritorious oleers, who commensurately ilistingnished tbeniselves under your Grace's directions and command. In the instance of your Grace also, is to be seen, the first and most honourable disto tion of a member of this house, being at his first iutrodilrtion placed i i in the very highest and most distioguished rank among their Lord ships, and in the Peer,age, No languaLze, HO expression of mine, h o wever fully j fief impressed ith their magnitude and importance condo e to }'our eieat and ii u services and merits their maitre an.i eharatter is sm.!: as will reciter the name of Wellington immortal ..nd will eoustitute one of the . most brit liant t p 'cies i•: the History of this eiondy. They have !well ft etiouotly and justly telt 1;y this In c ase, mid repcatedly made int. *object of its thanks and lt, appl,tnoe. In the s...ntilvents so ottei: ,and so justly oy toe flouse. I have, fw my own himede part, MAI folly mid cordially partieipated. The wisdom, gallontr), anti exertions so frequently displo!,e,d GEM" I .4 JierieS Of service , iu tbe kingdom, oi'!'m 1 14; 11 awl heYold any langliage I can use, to •r i—terise or exeress. Your fteeing the kloo,tool of Portagal from :iie arm Hod poaer of Fr.:lice—your Aloriow career .of victory, i., hill)4llilMr, oil various occasions, and pnr,oing lb enemy througa of Spain. mom especially pn the 'signal or:Astons of the vie!ories o` . Salautalica and Vittoria, The capture of Cindad Rodrigo, and other mighty ortresses, will he ' lumnionsly inscribed in the page of l'iritish history, as Hell as you! subsequent successes, by which you led on the allied forces, until you had established them jo occupation far within the territories of France. (fresh and important as these services are, in theinsaveo their museoliences are Meal:lt:able, with reference not only to their so greatly cut trilinking to seeikre the prosperity and tratiquillits• of your owo country, but to the peace, the ioippiness, anti the indepen demo! of Eerope at large. by infusing the spirit of resizoauce, and , kind: hug outer cottutries to place theraselve.s ill that state, whicn enabled them successively to resist t.hc it:lb:epee aed the power of the common emenly. you wil; hear tie heartfelt, the glorious sst .diction of considering yom self as principally instremental in the achievemeirt of this great %yolk, and for all %%holt I Lel a conscious piste inkt satisfact,ion, in being the organ of communicatiogin per. son, and on this auspicious occasion, the recent Vote of Thanl , .4 of this House, which 1 in thus ditected to pronounce—That the thanks and congratulations of the House be given to Field-Mar_ shat the Duke of Wellington, on his return from his command .on the Continent of E u rope, and for the great, signal, and eminent seryiees whieh he basso repeatedly Kentiere4 therein to his Majesty And to the Grare the Duke of WCZ,LINcTcv, evidently under strong anti laudable feelings of embarrassment, assured his LoOrthillip and the House, he felt himself overwhelmed by the stre:,gth of his fcclingi, ,occasioned by what ,he must cot: tidier as the, very flatteriug lauguag,e, far beyend pelsoual merits, in which the expressi s :us o,t' their Lordships' favour and approbatjon„ as eenveyel to him that day' ; and for which he had to remoter his most sincere and grateful thanks. The successes which had attend2,l his humble hot zealous efforts in the service of his county, he hatl principally to attribute to the able support which he 110 received from his Prince, hi; Govern- Nent, and the Country ; awl also to the 4e.valous cooperation and assistance which he had received kern his gallant and meritorious gompaniruos in arms, and the ',Moor alqt .vNert inns o i f the army which he had the honour to command. The support which he had this received,citeonrao:ed and excited him, nod gave rise to that conduct, u h, hy the favtnv of Pysliauletit, it- tow:no:oils approll4tion .god applause had I,:een primp:mica For those hoogors, and those ,of the other J4ousc , of Parliameut, e hit most griite.kolly indebted. These, together with the very kind aud very tiatte6lig manner in which ,tlO Nolle Lord was pleased to citprzss repeated, Isere sufficient to overwhelm! one who felt uncosiscions of deserving pitch a degree of panegyric and enlogiom. He cmOd assure their Loidships he had endeavoured to seryc leis country and his prince .4 .9 t to the very best of Li. power owl ability, and that ho would at..vay 3 ebdeavotir so to do when oceataon may terrire it, in the hest mut:- tier which his limited cap.:city would allow hint.--(Loud and plotted cheers )-14is Glace then retired to u h robe, li e wore a Field Marshal's uniform, with his Mae ribb N pi and other itoitznin et the Order of the (Later, ?nil lemarkahly well. Ot., rr : ptrn into the House ) he s.et for a fe , .‘ minutes on the enttemitv of ono of the bent kles, at u then retired for the evening.—Ti l ei f - G„,„. 1 „,„ the Duchesses of Wellington and Rielmupd were pre •.-nt 01;1 aonneums occasion, as were the Countess Dowager of A;ornlnlto3 and Lady Charlotte Lennox. Tice Duke et' St:F.SEYL presentl several pet;tious fTorn certain attedieli a nd Prot( st.mts of 4(114 against the 014 n ,; !, .7oriel irs: Lu;'. (.itEy pre-ea teil a prtititon t 1 .9131 Etigiish t :.:thultcs, pray' vg f a te!ief trout their disidulttit's• Lord Sr %;k1:01 , C ~a vv notice of ks intention ttl !Tito! in a re vk tit Ihe ilitilOrtMoll Or OegtOes 11 . 014 thy rriAbelt into the 15ri:i0o Wei! LII i l islatalz• • and the nature of tire. Pill would he tVe4, th,a t very t ego o SO imported should be ipso facto ace as Ilitipoited ifito Bnta:o. _ Lind Ltr.:4 , .DALE, aft.er an appropi late ,:peech. Moved, " Thit au Inuniile Address be pre,enti d to hi' R. , val theTrinee Pe gent, thankitil him tor his gracious conae,ce . n..ion In etnuntn , t i va l( ll: .: the Treaty of Peace concluded with the French Csovi•roment Paris; ,:pressing 110 W fully sensible we are of all the au%antages derived by it; that the terins obtained are honoinaideLlliat. - ,the : 4 reat objects of the war are aeconylislied--and gxiiressive 'of sat kfaction at the restoration of the ancient Autlunities ate." Lord DE I.P.INsTaNyttLE seconded the Addruss. Lord GRENVILLE grave his iiiitrialit;ed apprehatioo, not only in the' Addr.e:;s ()posed ' : hot , al“) to the Treaty except•th I t article only %%hid: respected the Slave Trade, v.itich he condemned in the in,est pointed tyrins. Font, rep:led to the .'oble baron'p obiections, en the same principles as he had defended the article in the treaty on the' day previous. The nintica fgt. an Address was (pen put, and rallied nem. die.— Ad j owned. - - WEDNESDAY, 3i;NE 27. Lord FE Appwrciitt: moved, that thtl s e be an instraction to t,hF Corn j..3%s CollifilitlCC, to el•iatiline all witnesses that mar be pto ttevil before t't in, to pr 0 .../... the allegations in Ike p. linen- list , sented to that douse, to the nuniber (AN, against oly alterati;n) to the Corn Liws;• - --Agreell to. rhe Bill authorising performances at the Pantheon Theatre Aas lost a tlivi,ion, by Ll:against TIBUTIEpIV, JlTur 3Q. The lrarvis of LANDONVNE, pursuant to notice, aelttrNFeti Lordshir eu the subjects of the renewal of the Slave Trale, and moved " Au Address to the Prince Regent, p;aying" that stepi !night he taken to ind Are tt c krench Government to 0 yeeonsidvr• ation el the subject of the slave tra:le, and also that the ‘s wc..j2:llt and influence of the British Government might b(' in the:2ll , iiim; Congress, to obtain that highly desirable di ject, the general abolition of this inhuman trattie,'' Earl LIV 'GC LaA 110 Objection to the motion, nrovided mn i enthnent iti , erted, noticing the ellorts abeady foads. by hi+ :‘l:4esty's Government to obtain the gen eral a'aolitton of the Shivf.. Trade, and the inqtances in which they had stleeeeded, with tio!±,t:lti.—The address thus amended, pas-ed nem. (til. The Corroptbn of Blood Bill, Treason Punishment Bill, and Ap• prentkce Bill, were reatl a second thrte.—Adjournk;d, yll TDAY, JUI.V 1. At twn o'cloelr the House met, mut pr , .ec.del f!•?!. n Cnewn ilut4:A., with the. Adfiresi to the Eine,: Regent. When thcv the li.mo Ctt enm , nittlicated the. Anty..er of his Ro) a! 11,0- iitss, utter wAliell the -a-louse adej.otreed pie:istae. }101.7a: OF COMMON*. MONDAY, JUNE T. Mr. BENKErr preilented a Petition ti:oni a poor .woracir,.narncti B 'nth, stating, that the husband of the yetitioner bad been e4!.. , 1 while in a static extreme ill,heaith for debt, anti cunveye.' cart to t h e lock-up•housi l and from tlance to tkciiing's Den( Ll 111 • . • • I