The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-23 00:00:00

IF v ;s : 1 t 1 , i •:, • • i . Ct. 1, , t : I , 1 . 1 :1 . 1 . • lit ! ~. , 4: 'f 1" . . s,:: and. bad been given to all the stipulations of the Treaty, anti the rause of its delay was merely roinittteriak k from certain formalities and ceremonies which weir necessary before it could be expedited to thiscilest. tfy. lie considered it, howeuer r iu every respect til be as formal and . authentic an instrument, as it the 4- tification liacebeen'hegularly exchanged. hir.VaITRILEAD said, he supposed he might, take it for granted that riot the smallest doubt mi. isted hi the Nuhie Lord's mind as to the fact of the 1 - r-aal ratification of the Treaty by Austria, though yet hear! from Lord .1 - 7• remarking, how. easily •malities were got was milling to insuperable they opened ,t? ., Whored lioese,.. Hear, as !title doubt in IM - respect - to the lies, and which, to in the first , though perimps ', however, the ,;ricill4t)oo would .y before the lust, they wocl.l information which ;ware, to forni A ?AI Would he ti,is .proeeedings—they ratioed Treaty iaoctiOll to an. On ied Treat i Could Ityc._ sebstance to the ight get over the .as he had in the ►ce of that Treaty hid not satisfied 'ME ST respontlici 'between Lord Castlereagh and Lord Veneer.) , on an Alliance against France. Mr. TIERNEY desired that the Clerk might read the first article of the Treaty of the 25111 ;The ettic!e being read, be •eked the . Noble Lord whether he would esphain whit the stipulations there 'referred to were. or produce oily document tight would afford such explanation? No answer was given by Lord Castlereagh. CIVIL LIST. ' ' • • duties wood., an extreme hardship ,to the former, and press with* ten-fold severity. lie therefore en. treat. d . the Chancellor of the Exchequer to postpone the convidevat' of the question), and inform himself, by means of the haw Oihcers of.the'Crown, ou the true state of the case. Mr. I . IOaNSIt desired to know how the money I I to . he det,ived from snob a measure would beemployed, and if it w . . 10 intendedlor the Increase of the salaries of the U., 01 itcers ?-41e uilderstr the salary • ,Loitl ' Address he meant 'to move for. It ished to obtain. Mdress would be ,le commencement of o'r Only as a prelimi offensive war whenever fit ' begin it ? gen. Member was to the transactions signed by the Ple. the Treaty of the tbtedly ie in a condi -ither in substance, such Treaty had iberationa at Con d Plenipofen thUse proceedings, ferred to by the 25th of March.— 1 . • • ....._ .• . ~ ' Lord ALCHORPEesgeired of the Chancellor oft the :Exchequer, when the papers moved .for respect- Ins the 100,0001. granted to the Prince Regent, as an l'ontfit upon his assumption of the Itiegeocy f would , he laid, upon th_e table? . , , : .s _ i . fa' _ •___ l' hi Good that - of the, _Adv4rate of Scatland was lately nisei! to 30001,,pi.r,kupum r ead that of iheSolkitor.(ieneral for *Wind-to 100Ui.; he desired to know whether the reoA9e i suelta:siiisapplication of the public !no oey ,t i tro j eokrert tt7 41. • 'Ea ~~..:.~::k~, ,~.~.. 4~•.~:~ Yom. ._ ---- ____ ~; system. Fur ebiamt, cleptrey H al hap ploiio It* tioniviteett nP totimadtiktileatanr: turn which Induced Mears. CURIO' 30 year?. to direct tbeir stadia - treats). at hint cure of the rititis there(' oak. ao do* r dwell by She its araciive which hrir shoo-dial - -- _, MIN• .~ • , ; ..: . • • . . , r •Pi r f!I - • ,-.- . . . - - - -. — V - --%. ..' --Wil- tWrgi . Ibleaur . . it had arrived, it tage•of course included among the engage to ,uniie the resources . of dirk respect i ve 1 su ms levied by the.(lourt of Session inSeOtland, pa i The Bill for exempting-Churches, Chaptlic an d fh • * papers ordered to be•presonted ; but if it was out states, for Ilse pu r p o se of maintaining e n ti re th e eon . i account of law peontedinge, and•of the 'application 'other places set apart fo r reflgious wer vi l p goAm .Among them, it was surely an important omission. ditioas of the T concluded 'Treaty of Peace, coluded nt Paris 1 thereof. , payMent • • of parochtalduties, went thr o n g lt a Com. It might have been expected, also, in the fullness of ,on the 30th May, 181-1, us also. the stipulations 1 ~ _, . • STAMP DUTIF.S. . 'I. he Cll.& NCELLOR .of fire EXCHEQUER to ini t b l P e e. taken The into ae P" fu t rt . h w e a r e consideration I :i P u l n . a o uli n . e Freda er ; vat itiformation which the Noble Lord bud an- determined upon and signed at the Congress of P. I moved the Order or the Day for the farther consider- nea t. flounced to have found &mime tho , .e papers,. a treaty enna, %ittt , .the view. to. r complete the-dispositions of i 1 ation of the Revert of the New Stamp Duties. and ' GiNalssr.i.l3)l4ll,lyoBGiDll,ENwhibc6roeutt,;ropdeted.thpiorebepotratkoOf the or agiecnient, concluded at Vienna between the Al- that Treaty," &c. Would not any common person Mr. GRENFELL enquired whether any, lied Posters, and referred to in the very first article reading those words, think that they referred to ! of the Treaty signed on the 25th of March, without some stipulations which were binding and cooclusive, 1 what composition had be en ma d e w i t h t h e B an k, f or to further consideration to-morrow. privilege they enj o yed o f i ssu i n g notes without Which Treaty it would be impossible for the House and not to such as were still subject to revision and , the The Committee on the Nelson Estate Bill w as I to come to a thorough exaniinacion of the whole sub- alteration? B any stamp whatever? postponed till Friday neat. (tut the Noble Lord had now t o ld th e . ject. He hoped the Noble Lord would inform the House that the Allied Powers, in theexercise of those The CIIA NCELLOR o f th e EXCHEQUER ; said, that a negoci a ti on h a d b een en t ere d i n t o on , thill, Mr. LUSH ENGTON brought tip thiSfiip Clse r . Iloose whether that Treaty was emote; the papers, attributes which belonged to S-erereigns, were still I point, but that Il e spe c ifi c arrangemen t h a d as yet ante Bill, which was read a fi rst time, and o r d ere d or whether it was one which could be communicated at liberty to change and modify those stipulations .. to he read a second titne'to-morrow. • to Parliament. , Mr. TIERNEY observed, that he understood the. been made. ! Sir T. ACKLAND brought up a Bill to amends Act of the 43d of the King for the better Repah! Lord C,.,,' VSTLEREAGII said, that he was dig- Noble Lord as intending to call upon the Ho use t o i Lord LASCELLES hoped the Right Hon. Gent. ing o f County Bridge's. It wit read a hilt time, posed to give every information as to the co ur se h e vote th e i r app r obation of the Trepties laid before :did not mean, without mature consideration, to per. the Treety . sist in the proposed scale of Stamp Duties. Some of intended to pursue on the feline ing day, which could them. If so, he must tetnark, that in and ordered to be read a second time on Thurstlai them, he thought, would rather injure than benefit. ne st, be imparted without drawing on, inconveniently and of the 15th of Match there is a direct recognitiontof, bias'. • - by anticipation, a discussion of the general question. Certa in stipulations entered into and signed i sy,t b e the revenue. Ha conceived the additional duty on, t: Slr EGERTON BR YDGlIti britekitt op a 1 3 / 1 1 fel Ile had no objection, therefore, to state, that the Plenipotentiaries advertisements to be of that de s c r iption. at Vienna. Now, how was it p oi - prevent the-removal of Paupers until the ad j, endudica. (ion of their claims. It was read a first tin es, which he should propose wouldm The,CHANCEI s LOR. of the EXCHEQUER simply echo sible for the House to approve of a Treaty ingle. ; 9 ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. the sentiments of the Message, and give an assur. big such a clause. without kneeing to e hat it re . Said, that with respect to the branch of stamp duties - iincoto la Royal Highness of the support of Parlia:: . ferret!? If the Noble Lord would explain that W e . :to which the Noble Lord alluded, as well as some Mr. BROGDEN brought in the Irish Forei gn thent,i4 the measures which he might think it necessa. CurriStance-in. any Way that shenld appear satisfset o ry others, which he had not yet been able to inve s ti ga te ' Customs Bill, which was read a first tide ) : and of.; with sufficient attention, he did not mean to bring dewed to be read a second to-morrow. • . -. Of the rreaties conclitihe would them forward on the present occasion. There we r e ** reed with them. But in taking another point also, upon which, perhaps,The SPEAKER informed the Members.* sit the seise of the Wu e upon that Address, he did be candid enough togivesome inf orma ti on —h e meant , soveral other points connected with the Stamp Do-. en to-morrow the House could entertain the q • ties, to which he intended to propose a n u mb er o f lion of an wished half past three, and commence the ballot precisely at not mean to obtain from it any vote, pledging it to as to the amount of subsidy which it was intended -election ballot, he would co me d own at ' : verbal amendments. If the (louse g en erally an approbation of the subsidiary arrangements . The to propose. • . . . vale of to-morrow would be taken upon the broad Lord CASTIERNAGH replied, that with respect the consideration of this subject to be postp one d, he four.s- c Adjeurneas . to the latter question of the Ri g ht R oth G en tl eman , would accede to their feeling—since he was sure ton. - intermediate time would be usefully - the pretensions ' of the common..enemy, as hostile to he would find an answer to it in the papers about to employed iii the Sletyekeletons, supp osed ecebe* titbit) Of Id' Ito ient the repose and 'security of lurope, without entering be laid upon the table; and es to the.others, he ep. collection of information from withriagdoors. . killed in' a skirmish after tit' battle s Of Aldbo t t e n into any of the details colliprehowled in the suhsi- . erehended he had already given a mo r e p rec i se no tk e ! S4M. %V. RIDLEY was of opjnion that the ad- Chaise, fought' between . the • anodes of elf.,ll'l. di .r ettgaghments.—(Thett Noble Lord here sat of hie motion than was customary. Any furtber ea-. ditionfil duty on advertisements would have an effect .. and Citomwett, were lately .discotered at Milk' down, lien Mi., Whitbread reminded him that he planation of it would be, he conceived, net only exactly contrary to what the Right Hon. Gentleman oboist two reef behave the ittrfatte of !till' btu! not replied to the other ,qneations which lie . unusual, but derogatery to the character and prat- (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) seemed to expect. , the labenierit emriloyed in making the n ew * 4.,ii asked, Lord Castlereagh then cmittneed.i—With re.. rice of Parliament. It could only tend to force on i ,Mr. J.. P...GOA:srr observed, that the ditty on road between Swindon • and Hunger - 14rd' - rpect to the ')lacistrian ratification,. it certainly had i the question premeturety. , . law proceedings )Iv.SCisf . land, would do away all ac. seemed to have "been ifiterred without ordet.. • not wo - tewA4verlOnd,, of mine, was not yet ex- Kr. TIERNEY said be was not endeavouring to tions.for smell debts. The expence would beso great, found they appeared , but crumbled toddiii "tie changed; ' bet this Ifononrable Member would see I force on a discussion. .He only w i she d to know that nn person would originate an action in the-Court beirgovosea to the air. from the Coriespisndence i now laid upon the table, 1 upon what' griiunds the proceedings of to-morrow of Cession, unless for sums of great magnitude. 1 M - a *mediae of cdositferable ' that the complete e- ' utiqualifieiimssent of Austria I were to stand ? . ' Me. IioRNER veal satirised th7l the Right : i , ' . ... ~ .. .. canoed - " R . sntyears ago- 414 tht Leaden since in Dublin, Edinburgh, and attimelefiry 'hide! theatre -in the, kiugdows,' it aj this tit i c wretched inmate of the Royal farmer, of ti hoWe city, sinking under age malady The fashionable intrigue recently disisieledietthi' North, has occasioned great afelcdon in three tM'' four families of high distiaction. The lifeeehhiliggl felt her wrongs so , keefq, that she cialtett Lord's mansion on the hawk . . . Lady • 4 ' sidious cause of this wide-spreedingclilimit,thhig.' that she might de the double character of **ham_ friend to the //largish, as well as his triiferteeillii! Lady, and it seems had so done for award stadia ' without detection.—{ Herald.) , • .1 1 .11.1014 • • • Lord CASTLE/LEACH replied, that he had most lionoerahle Gentleman (the Chancellor (4 the Ex. distinctly staved that it was not his intention to stall chequer) should . think of Increasing the Stamp Du.. t h e , ties on the s law proce e dings of Scotland , particularly upon the_llnal for nut opinion respecting were already so extremely heavy in tha4, ,Trea.Oell flAbfloitted to it r .bitt 'merely to a poem! ant- as they attlitnizelaTTHatiitOpport in.*e war which was likely aa a"I rk• • . . to ensile., — . •, i , ; , • I Sir S. aoIrILLY declared that the proposed in r.i M r."TI ER F e N" said !hal:weir they were told they crease would overate as a t o tal de n i a l o f j us ti ce t o 4. were only to retur the inhmbitants of Scotland, where law proceeding;. enigma lto ;he Message were already so extremely expensive, ,and where, .in ling aside both the Subsidiary Treaties and set. the Treaty Of the . 2stll March. Would the Noble Curd Particular, it should least be•imposed. The effect ,be pleased to ep,plaits himself in one word, without, would be in render litigation an instrument of yen. . a try parenthesis ?-[4 laugh.] , , geanCe in the hands of. the rich to oppress . the poor, Lord Castlereagh returned no answer; sad as none hot the optileut could support the weight of the question was accordingly put acid carried in the la w-suits.• . . f understood him affirmation. . . • , i The C HOcELLott. or tes.c.px,cliE Q uert \ spoke in a low !otT of voice, bet we, ' • Land CAlittnitrfAbil th en presented the fol. • • . .. to recomPtPtlti 'oviitailating the Stamp Duties en Scot- ! - • MED. lowing pa pers at the Liar, which were brought up 1 At ,flileatts. Oct: SI, Mr. !)avid O e ll. • and-es g dered, to lie on the table :-1. Treaties sined land to Ouse of" . England. • •Y. e _._ iin UK egyvien (tithe fiod.-Emt India Campos,' -; on the 25th March with Prussia and Russia., .84. ass : Sir J. N l': W ' , eta deprecated such , a deternsura..! 0 , ow i p ii , i,,,,. xl. .„ J o i,„_ Ada y. f i eramily 4 . 1 ,p "mei riwata,' additional Ctittyrntitwk:•tO each, sigtild on the %Oh-. Sri. 'lb ic it was wos4tWilietlqaA.4loa tkeellllutOtatiO*i hi Ili* AIM rib" • .. • . . Vane: sof the tOo coatettiti. ~,. . ' ,--: :•.1. -- - :P 4 aw-1 7, in his ea year, John Raid, Foe. *hia. howarinet or April.-2. fAters from Cauliticourt to Viscount. . 1 Chet the aste s pe * O'A ii iir t**ermieh• Castlereagh, dated Paris, April 4, 1811, together i Mr..J. l a • Olii.iNl sSid, da .- • r -jita,4l; l 6l L--, b , im, lilt : la i„,„ --„p- •.` liat a r with a Letter fr om V iscount c inder/m . O to M. C. the Ina- procipling• in Scotland, differing essential), ~4„.,sa tly a bi m a: af s.taiaaa, Gel. "7:::„ * i ' 3 !limper! dated IVowning-ktrall APell Bth---3. Ow.. f ro m those in Narglatul, an ,assimil.,tiou of the stamp, teatjAggs....,, , ; .. ~. -t• - - '-- - -itld 6e - ' . - , • 4i . • 1 m .6 " ''. • ' M c — r - , A i f , ATRISIOWT . - - : ,1 •', •+" • i . • . 1 4 1/1 A lIRIAGE Alt be the lbowdetkß(et settle hlppinetn. •Ivh kb lit Arm distlutiiiii, tionotppik Ilia putties thnt for% the union not taking those pr Woo which .1.1111 . wore them the enjoy went of flint great mantic People /if every MA pcty Merit** it* AniliwisittftWiart i i but, where the constitution ist's been I by dims.", or ileiii. n i i. iiviteJ hy.a rennin habit -- ' - 'n early, - ton of stnhilit , preelsse s 'is' requisite to revive the %lin matte tha -- ‘'Y `'`4„...-- c .„_,,_,.,„ . . , . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIRQUER i.. UP4P4VI9O I oUR• 9( tb, f.4A-M ee. F.4l. e ' re- ' - " I "'""" 1 " I prevent or :etisbfrter'ik. , said be had only beery welting fur an opportanity te.:_ili tkir $ 4 l OO O we 3 cal"it:4, l 4 1 0 feraller Rh- well a dwir OKI tilri ti, preaent them. The Right lion. GelliiPtlVlß then pre./ rtes I q. !, s s . re!lipsicrldtt . l.itpt seem adequate. ralrages or,tl 4 e4 e vimbigaisprg of '" title catainxue ut,husann la,- witted them at the Bar, when they were brought. ; ,5r,5.-.14' 4 0,A11,1. .y esker!, were the duties to, . ' who ha. todulged is• this WWI up. ordered to lie on the table, and to be priuted. t 01114e.ri(yFr,e11,1.'d,?•-•-igfer !) : .incerg , feeieeal awe or reeierwire ' Lord 111 LION enquired w !tether certain petl i .7h,tikpirt nag tieraprtlered to be rmcommictod• ea • cu. Ita"., ..'°o Oh tilini th e - - ft well Re 1W leallbfilit or ow sons couc.ertted in a riot which took phic.e last wisher i•FriL l llrlq. , L i r ,.. _. . .the ~....0( these enoplatars.' at St. laps, in Iluatiugdonshire, arising oat of cir..,i, ~,Nry.urrrraw . oi: ,reiaarketE on the ettl,l vies /.bat, sew•ibtryieli Imo "cuntstancesconaected with the -collection of the Pro.4; i treate teierit! r-Affer by oertaist is„ -, • . - , • -, leS O 4° • , __• 1 ,,, 44 1"""Ps• ..___. .. ca lltet e hers i ‘ itl 'or tiw the i it . at ike e l e r tie g es n ' formations Tax t were to be proceedetlagaipst by ex officio r Y,lt s f °r e .ihniorPrrsilnaii. property, toonitaq•lt tuliW Edialturak Mithi and Mehl P 4uftirmutions ? , ,satve 4tes were mg) .for 90,0001. If for,joo,olo. re#(41.1 . ,....0rred is the short , The ATTORNEY-GEN EltA L said, it would he' 1 11 r * *(met sbosdd be , considert4,o o thePtilwillta;: segt : - -Firs te l u t r ire in it ' 11 ; 1 Improper in the present stage of the proceedings to.-; was vity . widely egaetttled, and opistatedfsvithowat.'syertair cored. atevecal No 'Ore the answer required by the Noble Lord. : 1 injustice., .rnetectabtlity have been us 1 • GENERAL ROSS. _ _ __l.- • CO: for the seamier* of teas I . Mr.. V. FiTiGZILALD reaeed flit Neva" come' erase not . ,hisamig' well' teed a deratintt of the Kisport en, the Irish Stale* Ditties.. : i t i thwertf .r et , beselde, !! Gaston! GASCINGNE asked, whether it was the 'toe • si rnal 1 intention of Government to erect any monothent to !, It hlWP"Irs • Ip^Pell till ta-ferrous oa tlst,• ph i r „if f ,.„i - a I „T „r ," went. y hew "the memory of General Rost? ti 1 ci . I , 5044..011 0 ,i! ~,.. ,IMlt.Oler.. . A fraus%tith 91).,ears. and were wader lord CASTLEREAGII replied, that he was trot • ,thi the totem -**44.rifSttsf-4-41 1 .04 elllntakatrille: b ri ti ltil t lr o. ° prepared to say-what had been done respecting it.l, nre,( 1 .h.',.., ,k s "f Oe. lila° ilitill tkitere Aid# If" iltiattimloda.' e aii,: c ir ese i a . l e aer l a c od )0.. e w iee tt o ..__ ~ __. unteretwenti I -Mr. A. BILOWN-r otisvertiog-too-testresr-whirsh bad i•uutii r neti-lteKitJAheililitl ,t• Am p o ,.. ii.-% • : 4 , i,tpittlw.sastov.tbro.ons. dailat riirovieg, frusiAllwptiiiii•7 •re '•'.." • good faith, and so been laid on the table respecting the oporation ! of 00 : A . r6". e ,- ; ..-- -ry I he" ha - 111" tiro ' 6 , l 4,,P„, , 'ugget,tiflnct L 44 „,r•r 171 :,.... .1 " I t i __," - he: I N! I It g irai b ',.o.sh r e.n."no. nl i t it i t 4.):ttifte.:l2l T l tne, vv. hite Herrin r isnery' tynt- , woe postpone's Nab& Etta. whit haill la cored ttioertta digiesalidetvielo - the parties : but 1 Oilicers' Hill, expressed • itis surprise. that by that 0 0 and Clerk of the 4Ulitil te-r . orrptroift cou'imlitoici! ot 114Apportikactof ~ fill milady fat 101 t:1.414 lit'htothetan . u soss ttu s t are", wood :urnstances should I Paper it appeared that the Secretary • , &tree's+. of psofessmasti entittroce, mow at *OR ca ref , red as having th 4 i Crown of Antigua had /mortified in this contrary . Iti tqU all ,2 l ? l " t li i i i li L. ~'.. '''i ...' • 9 1 ., i I petoontent . re 11 ef t bof from the taper - Ow saefhOd of rMOgiar ' i Th . elteitort, irtsb,,,iti sits.'4l : l av-ea adopted awl paroled by 11140•FP. airde• rut Cn" be "WI" 11 . .1 Treaty foroap,r4 twelve mouths after his appointment. lie maned that . Ile could atearetS the paper he alluded to he piii.ted . - , , . bro,egft up, • the 4;1 ordered read the third' .radoe .1 cure is the 'sett swim uf tow swath :.o. ..1_ .....:. • t • ..i- .. , ....Say ye,: lase. ;as no Treat l y,'4l . Mr. GOULIJURN did pat oppose the motion, , ttie° el! " eibleaL.A.Y. • '..- 'he Dis: curt (tilt, lot iromooirkrais. • • ~._ a .t • ,y to the 25tor I but said.that on iM being discovered that Mr. Aber.: The House tiler, resolve- Kul . tato at. Committee i !' Grird•---teos great .plettosre be eywanwirwiwp SP Afr• .. Cprrie Ilk, petard re. ! estrablisiwsentof Ids halt. ill "o l'arlia i r .-•,•-- • (ken (the individual in question) was still iu England, :On . th e li'sailk ,Postage 6114._ ~ . . . v I 'of his lißdistal adagrabk ereanteat of tes,Tirr. ;kb 11 1 ii , given 1 a ;splice had been pent: to bhp, that ut t leae.he pre. in,.tha t ,comrnittle,, the COANCELE.OR of. the _tarn. He tottylidtt. that he bas sow ear weePyliiiitt ' , 0 0 1 10•Mprr#W. .1 resided forwills to Antigen his appointment would by •EXCgt:QIJ,g 1 t proposed the fallowieg Resolutions : i d n,lll l. 4.7t,l l :,:tiLt e f:':"4 fte50....11 . 1 " 8 be • 1 . 86 a. his pkal autopie. a. isar as e ivea io, call tiplit 1 dincelliql. . , , " That Ikea hecharged pawn Irmo 410 !tercels loossuitted perfect nail radiOf a . li fif 11:711 — iNid complaint. ' lib he ila . . IN( thq clip ti I • 4(ter fs,lpir ir.wills from .lldr Whitbread andial f . r it t Y.4°s ll o,a4rroo' L'aidnn and the sail 4 -rig% the reaming :nut • stsbager. sa thr`t r iewer IRRI 04bel14fItalre • 1101101RIARief be WWI. irthi a pnwer. ( • (stir trial nod • PoL, ~.40 . . lett with if Iligh , " G Wes", l i lts motion was "greed to. ,• . ;..., -,. .-... , ...,b1.-::• .. s. g. Ito pay that triboteof ipotisse to Dr. feint, - *Wale elks', rit llisrope 1 liepal .11i1iljtia.nill w.as seisd A mesa time awl , i 1 -. ,;•• PIf:FTY ni!Rle let 6 e!ii•l*' 3 6 *tit, 9f o r epm. " be commktr4 to _ morrow.. , . . , ~, , r o. .‘ i ...e •ery clituti!ejell i et , . ail • • , .Iply *eh, 'marshal elite , abet ready au umisietsa 1ei1e.77 , •• . . , 1 • -; Far , every terMirietheir%J.T: ....... lO 6 hi irri l d Women. wiin.have, hog heels . _dissllltabord,o d I Z' trelete; - •:,,, •:,,, ba t p., OBANCEILIA* of the • Exoniqvga ~. For effert shonte.terkill •-rt.. • ....... .. -- 14 0 eli p. c ti tifil i s s r i f ais iti, aft Tbe ks , 4i i ed . sp a t...errooef ' ' 'tis .of • • in a lull le enable his Majesty te. rain a titer 'o ; n P'itre!°° turAineuMaild ' , areas 'ezneediat Au ftRiNWS WA &kale RtialritbSt lit Medical skill a wid * * l o 6l4l o l. • s s Sr. - .4 ., * W t." a , . ,ti SIMI latrtfce. of the ieir by Ellellegalle Biiill•-•• ~ That ditire biehareed int WO letters afttl'paeoglttabinlitted ins( , . g, s the owe et seek defer irt she • reetrt . ‘ , Sped AI Irst timid aud: indicant to bis itid•lit-atalliWil la anti froe3 !-01 0 011 and 4ark'stfe ar GS?0,11 - adtolls stod frow d e e 04", a #77g" i44oreirtill'Atimit—el4" bean " hie " °4 da`dil Co."I:An to the rWiptiretoette of dtrlr and 011 err Ilre;l4474kiinkiw, ', i ,„ ~ ,• , wire Cape ile . Sond 11.1p, : tind tip atattritaus, ' item-pats of the 2_ 'lb "*ol# l 74lo l c:otitou tit Messrs. Cordova! . I i ' • . East Itllei, the fulinwsneriais, 'lr. .•:, ' Ze i t i o lull e.empt tae,pata, thwart amid taproom*, a Itisted. .. lemin ern! - . _.. • ..--- ti• • i. 4t, - ~... for Is tk ow , anal ordered to be coitatitted in Throatily.' . i, ~,, . fer•cvgf i 4 0)tif lelirt s ?•-•••: . ye t-Iptevery dhoblelellPrtrdloas stfietilaitve oposleW experehrod praetitotaira Wen I ' . ° Cwti* nitifCil. way be initiated by pintos of chart re 4, Widt I . 6 . : the greasept wet's" and Intilottr. at their hair. 1140.107. Hat ter .1 ' or a short conversation, in which Gird Palk : , --ii.- Far everf irebieribhlif '.': •• ' - b 6 inn e nid e a. i!atteint, ill the shasutry, destrittiwg the litslie4 f* qtr tote slill nqk ' , Lord Folksimie, the Chanceltot: a( the 1 .. . 4 , . tsrtveri;eepeeori t etst -.. • - " -e 4 fille. ' NI erode of Ilvitte iweltoi: g a rare lor . ; , Y 1 4 1 04,ii .1 0 1 1 • oi and Lord Milton participated, the fit: 4 . eroppo. a for alLitirea itue parcels exceeding , ,• 'vita _ - Tr i 'or lifill,lii, elave .• of the ' Kellore of 16 ° godiers'' Is That iThieleffil toed WQ4eLt - 044i6VI'W the Not ladies, _- fa y eetliio4l ;pee: •. Eftliitilliikt 111 iris postpObect ti Weduesdai'leiti::.. , k k ei h m i l , ki,•pa r i e , ky : i c oj i I htk , gi g Iwo, ii-i iniany . s w a ge , Thai"; :I* w® ll ¢.. .11* swilitt• ' - . 1t• • '' 'tie exesugt (tom : paw rates, en,peyment of one peoay." c (lad es the 10ils . oithili MOtiOn. et Me: 3: P Cakrzio, - , .v. , TheN'EMi:Eli bassi* .resumed the Chair, • . ft patties sisiemuli mitiat Ina oiVerad Co be laid before the ovieorEi ftevoit was ordered to be received to-morrow. i.' .. ~ ' it . is - 4 ;;;;";Tts;niveli7-111eajr;'h, 4 k . , ).. Card - vets h. -.-ile could not help g) . n ever, how easily any little inform 1 ' * oter by the Noble L , rd, when he communicate a document, and how i .!. were if no informal instrument happy --: • -,., . for ky the oppasite side of the 1 ' • - i 4 Aear.c i --Jle supposed there was as i' i "1 .. ' tit'' tart It tiffi Nittit . Lind Whir I a . •.:.: _o4i!r , reriy es&neluded by the All ' k.. 0 • is Ist fire ebvsrved was referred 7 ,, ... si t ~ s_ .:' , A ., t.. ' ~, 0 r . iv_Ft", itliatrof the 25th :of . March, ti - ' it - listi' not ,Vet hiskt .ratified.' ',t"f, 1 1 I • ' : Noble' tortl;in thesan.o...pirit of dor • , consent to lay that ueratifiai Treaty • i . House; orlhe substance of it at le • . ' I then be in possession ~ ,1 all. the in -, i I ~ • wAs necessary, as far ns he was 0 correct judg ment ; "but if not, then 1 .• ..• . remarkable singUlarity i n , their ,pc .' • systehl be called - spon to approie l a • • , . ; ... which commenced with 'giviug s its ' s:. i -, .• . ratified Treaty, and which unratifit i r not be exhibited either in tote or in -. Ilouse. 'Surely the Nob:e Lord mig diliculty in the one case as eitailywi other, and at least lay the suristance up"on the table. The Noble Lord h him either as to the nature of the A • to propose, or .thet - Vote he intended was a very simple auswerwhieh he O . . He wished to know whether the At considered as declaratory of the Co :..' -..-• oll'bitsire war against. Feance, or tin' . . • nary proceeding authorising offensis 4 • the Allied Powers should see* tit to h 1 ._ Lerd C AST 1., EBEAG II said, that . t'' , under a complete misconception ea to at Vienna, If any Treaty had bl.ts si, ' • nipotentiaiies there, .previonsly to tl 9.5,th of March it might undoubted! ,i 't f ~, tion fit to lay before Parliament eith I or fertnally ; but in point of fact no . i e evisCheen signed there. The delibei grri,bsd certainly proceeded, and • &vie's - had signed a protocol of tlu o which 'was the only instrument refer a . • firit . Article of the Treaty of the 25 ‘ IlirtrrieWilifreititttfertrd ty - i1 ..- we engagements of honour and go far certainly they were binding upon they were capable of revision if circu , • • k require it, and were not considered r solemn character which belongs to a ' . ‘ signed, ratified, and exchanged. I 1 the 11 ,, nourable Gentlemae there vn earsience signed et Vienna previously ' MirCh, that could be submitted to . : Widi respect to thf explanation whiC . • of the course he meant to pursue i swell that it' was his intention to ). , Moose to.lietk an Address sopportino Z these enfagemeuts it had contracted 1 for the purpose of• maintaining . the e in Concert with them, against the eft; mon enemy. That Achlresi, then considered as lendeeting to, as *tat 1 agelost Bonaparte and those' whit a 1:: ir but with regard to . any Trarlicular ins might have 6en issued to per naval an nianders, he trusted the Ron. Gentle . • ,; that it was L not now a proper time I ' explanatioln upon that subject. Mr. wnrreitEAD said his qu plat to toy such information. 11 formatitieS, in reference . tto 444 mint * or whatever it might ba . . by the Pleutpetentiariew at Vletspit; read the first article of the.Treatfog ~, otiViarch:—" The high contracting i , . . t -st, . , . f: f " '' —. ' •• • . . .. t contracted otiin fah atie44 its to enfertag float Ouse le al 'sabring lanais et itAk.lool r an dimosier. arse A• 9040041 warn— meneal happlacs flan tines width Ire rode* Meanie: &I itaks HM sr% cOßais awl co:. ler WM, MU Wolin mai ammo lassailosidStahlr o he irearreal DiOrMe, and • to that d 4 e:/seeot oilleir 'Meek' of the milfbiatserlriatl. tire leo final de Mal 011404. sue. The tbea&addiftiotad. fullest #4ll 114 01; Whifil are tht n infirmities. K.. belirg e S I milliner vice sintoMS . rminaire fead.boonos‘ to edge: - or▪ the Mar rs lin itte Gess Of st $ M11• 1 1 1 41 • • iskma. Waft.' they* held 40" mos moist be. at ibe . • their amistautre no 144 - Colleges of tilsrAeons recent eases of SvOilitle • Inert Ansee of iwa do's. Tame, st such as Ohfornetttoo. agne*. atii„ Meets, &c. *sat persithnenOy I Noblemen aid lriebtlimpts Of Se n taster the care 4' /deo». Clitfelr p 4 • coopltildls of the streams, damn", rd a radical. and perinanoltitiisre,' be mode tu them, no *MOO!, * .y et- aperiority of Mose s,. Claw era oy of these item ender the 4004 Immo of timid eutWoicoi dina..tf the Wang cafe**, so :or-, dr». have seleetiol Ike IMO. 'HO H. 7 0 of tieit+ rite, sire. inii; eTtairip l ausl7a — r — eilsV. l we rtor is eta ereeedlog airst advice nod inedieister, she same wield Om *tees, so am 9 04 • of. the 'auctions. Tr i ce-we that brawn sis martial so s.eii Syi di it the Tract Jetties, 4,00 rm. the pAtAsit of letters usikv ,be alike tribeig"gr Own piny% licrelcie, ter seedis kies.- -I WHlsterniterdcd• tine penny." . _.,.. __ 1" -; ~.. ~. , 1 the Chill', the iiyerioN , riero4 . am POllshed by D. Lovss..i., 10 . Nl^ o-morrow. i Sr• resr a w Orrice , B7, reeves wet. s.. - • . , r ,„,,,* ... ( ‘ , , -. ./Lidlitiiiiiiihrialii• ' . • ... • 1 04 ;