The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

. . ... * . *.. . ‘• - i • . •- . ' 1.D13 :4 . -17 . '-" '' t- . . - - . . ..: e.A . .ailti. l. ::ir t- - ' '-' ; '..'41.4 , ..::. . 7..., _ .. ~..... . ....,), :,.. ---i...... , soli - - - • , • • - . • ••• ••• -• • • . • .. • • - 1 - 7•4.k. - ...,:„,v . ""••\ .0 4 1 r -'.... ''' ' ~" , ' ' . .. . . - •.%. 1 ; '.44..#t21 r-- P . N,. ., ( I 1 Id -.. - . . k \ - , ! et. , .... mai i . .),IL. ..... ' i ii:C. . e . Q • \ • LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1815. Na 2900. PRICE 610. THEATRE-WY AL. COVENT-C . IMM*. present EVENING, May V, wilt he pelf rm.A. VENICE PRESERVED. Jailer, Mr, Conway Pierrr, Mr. Yining; Belrtdera, Hire O '\till. Aft e r whirl,. for thr 10th IiFIVP, n NPVI Ira, re, Till.: FORTUNE OF WAR. " The Come for which ILextimit.lWlls the field, aNt Swims'. died no the ocajfele ! IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. H IioUSE OF LORDS, MAY 26. Earl DA RE LEY h ave notice of his intention to bring For ward on Tuesday rite eth of June, hi, promised motion will respect to owe Naval Administration in shelve War, especially RS u. illp concise' towards Ainerica.--The L o rds were ordered to be snmaroneti occordingty. The Birmiegh.m Canal 13111 wits committed and reported. Lord LLLIKIS BOROUtill. who officiated for the Chan tenor, commonicamd his Illajc,ty's consent, ns for as- hi. interest was concerned, to their Lordships' proceeding with the 11for erste r Canal 1011. 76.; :-er.inti Price Se 64.—Pit, '4. Bd. t Second price, ?a.—Loner nitlirry. t Second Price, 11.--Upper Seennri I'riee. 64. F.N-W ---- CC,/Cr UNIMI Dill. CHINA. CuAsS, AND EARTHF.N-WARE. i ; The Scotch Ilawketwand Pedlon' Bill Scotch Mad-looses TNF STOCK of Mr. 3A M F.'S M IST it o ff ered . Regulation 11.11, :and the Scotch COMlliii: ry Courts Bill, tern' fa the Public on very advantageous terns, by order of read a a third time and possed.—Atlioarned till Tuesday nest. he As•iettees. i bi, Fleet-street. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WALTZ BALL. The L mit itude ue Buil was effinnartted, toad the Report ordered II R. %V LSO. N'S WALTZ and F ItENC II *be race so‘d on Tsday. 1 DANCE BALL. at the Crown and Anchor Taven.„ I y r . s m i t h. Gm, Greenwich /Immo, preened no account .sal. ea Toindav Eveo!ne, WY SS French Wnlialug will he *flit. lhspeares incurred by th.• Horpital fres ILO Ist of April, ;twe gliy dearest. and at unreels • Will k . tuttatlOW i -filMell • 1014. 'lO the 31st of March, 1815. g Fowls 1) owes. . • ' , i 7 7.... : - • I ' - z The farther coast/mu ion OR the Report o'4. . chapel Pare- The Ball will be opened at Nine o'Cloch . I eloyi Apo e E irmv il o ,, gat ,„, noised i , , ". h„ g hte Tirket. lls. and Single T 4 x ... 4scrier of the whale Hama fw . . 4; " 1 4 1 r -',4 NZ 1,, but if Mr Willawt; wet* , title e . oiiiiieliaii *law. ftit At . 4. -' r- • - nle-treet, ILownw-gardeo. . • • I *sod est Tuesday. . ..• . • . - This day Wu ,Whitler*. -. • - t Tuesday. 10 French as well to its Enithoos lit Si COlofskals M t Conduit- 1 Mr. BENNET moved fora return of the number of persons, street. Hasonver-stpunty 1, inateronl female, under 21 years cortege, who had been Ireto- n E the Minx in enenrii• PORT tit the STATE e FRANConade to ' ported to New South Wailes, its the 'egos 1812, 1813.1814, and I 18l5; together with a like account of the ionabers diseharged R Be Vieeenttlt CIRTF:4I/11tIttAftrl. . I from else hulks daring 'bestow period.—Ordered. • Nisteer Menipoinotti:ta aof his Mein Calnelie Shinty fur. the i Mr. I.IIIENI ELL postponed hho Motion respectios the Ea a k Court of Sweden, I out Taelfai kr Wrxloernity next. l from Ph. 1.:A:...11...am... flat ..........A . a.... a 1... eisuldwakii to. Ito - - A NEW PATENT lIAT. /2.A.LON cud Co. bare now to otter to the Public LA 71 SILK II A'l'. comhintor. every requisite a Hat ought 1 ,, 0,04,4 t II ht„ ail the app , iratice of the alle.l a d mird, ettoi-tte hrovsr. 04 equally Itght, Mill seat twice as lone. klri I. of a better shape. which it retains to the hot; It will sever elmince which is the now beautiful block ; Hor this, it worn for .even years ; 130 Weather will ever it:- J oe their prieeSes. GAl.oltl null to. Idnaufactuters, 424, Strand, (defter of Lied lard-greet. Meech...tilt nod Denlersorlin with AN sartrinr Silk Hats, will inu.ult their tutesoino In entiringt this Aaveriiieasent. ihel7idlat - Postage Bill ti 7 na rend a first thee. Ordered to be reed *second time on Tuesday. The 13111 for replant% Stamp Danes in Ireland, wet teed a Ant time. Second reading on Tuesday. The Lottery Bill *as committed. Report on Tuesday. The White Herring Fishery Ball wa. committed. A long conveisoti.m ensued between bor. Rune, Mr. Finials Gen. Wenivo, Mr. W. Solidi, And Mr. Tremasnes After which Mr. ROSE Mooed 'bat the efttilienfts should report popes, ond ask lease to sit a 'leas Titesdap. A Ideisag,e Intro the Loot. ronsintiolcated their Lordships Merit to several public rend private Rills. Gem. GASCOIGNE game aoltee that be should. none early day. move tot the erection of a Monument to the memory of Grn. Paketsbate. The Militia limbedyine Bill meet through a CoMmittee. Rr_pert tube remised un Wednesday neat. The Local Militia Bill was read alhird tine and patted. I . tallow's!, which was not in the nature of a grant, of a specik summa —the interest of th° luau obtained by Rase in Holland, which was applied towards • the ford dons in the Low Countries. ThP total, ' mbo was three mil • two millions t•oni 'here a those ortifications,anrgi mi ow tt e d ___Lo_.gstelleti, Oneltifild - ved - and fihy eosin ends had been agreed to be paid as a .considered n for that loan for a certain number of years. object •r that outlay was the rendering that part 4Cutope less ruluerable than it was in the state w 4t was obtained possession of by the Al- : Me'. the nar•rhic • Q,Cals'r'S FASHI.ONARI,E DYES to COLOUR, o SILK stocgo(s, Dyr, tits 6d.; Lilac Dit.tot the Si. al: ' Nankeen De. 1.. 2d. Liquid True 11:vr. Irmo' jp. Infs.-rsod Dissithile lat. 214. thehonle.—Theee 4irs will her found extreasel useful. for silk. 11211111ilit, ill)elb, cotrw). &r. Prep:trig, owl sold sisholesele and *tail, with a varirty of r Ity Srntt, t. 01.•!• f wow t o fist R o yal Family, t. n. blrand. neer fiesitird-.treet.' the Puttlit art respectfully cautioned aiwitat various Court. terfrat that art selliug iii the toil ts,, aunt are requested to et we, mow are owsirve. but those from hie smeonfactery, ill. Sit awl. S. 1 5. allevenare to Merchants trills/ to the Conti- Siotplt.epets mu town end country. . - • • Atteraae ,, lney... waif 00; ugut. rideable and elegant tisseattesge el finuselaill rtfrailorr`," 'orgy chimney arid• pier..Mehee in stsperint inntiern framer, it oin of scarlet itioreyn wiiitiiisseartniss. wrtk Frtnyti drape ries; s dra wing-ruom suit of ;Irk chintz entrains, with ele. I ;alit fswitlikdropeties and silk -fringw; chain and commies to march; a set of line rase-wood Trafalgar card and sofa tables, inlaid islet gilt twine; A entitle large pedestal sides 1.04111 nod litlyin diningstable t.. fit under; capitol nashoginty e.ting riour-rhaies hantreme bedsteads and furniture; a tidettuarl of trainable( ut plate, linen, and china; kitchen uteloilo, AY. the property of T H. Miligan, Warehouseman, deerased, b • order of !he F. aerators. TO SOW) BY AUCTION, • II ) Mr. T. WALK FA, On the Premises. •ft, Aldermanhury, on moxDAY, May 29, and following 1/its. at Twelve o'Clork, ALL the Valaihte EFFECTS; compriving lofty inah, bel•tra's. with handmone ell wide chintz hangincs. ono drapery tastefully arranged; field and cot ts,:e ditto, with winclow..ellll:slit ,, to match; seasoned goo.e f , Y , .es•beds. Isrge blankets. nut V irseillet quilts; Brussels and Wilms, I arpets of various I in thorny nod rose-wood ry - hider uookyates and secretaries, a I irge watdrobe, double anal tingle c• mono le.ekesi 'adman..., dining. surf, sofa. lon, work :Al dr.—slug rablec ; a porlitbie millogAtty tOtATille ant dre.smg. mut, japanned shcffoneer. oat,ds, ditto trona-stands and uthle., a Lore set of eattal partner Trafilkir chairs. mirror* ip os,ly frames, hatu use Grecian brunet len renlior mantels; watch, chain and costa; a bracket cluck, a tablarervice ~! palm irou-stime china, a large model of the Bedford man of carpwith numerous mites eff:•ets. N. It. The whole of the &iris.• property is nifty nr w. Cattibieues had on the l'reuti,es ;;tad of the Auctioneers, Duke-sorry'', Monchester-,quart. i Tlik: IIiI'EKIAL .1.%v t N ii l t.tau. I By his Nt. k jesty*4 ft..yhl (Alters Talent, ( A iSinf tutu I.'itre4ble Ile 1.1 i.•tir du (i...) friHE Nobtlity, 14; erchttnts, anti • the Ptiblic; are -1. restiersfutly informed, the 4,h .v. (;loth far smash. use. II sal for /inertia:, is sub!, ilanipyst, with the .Pate...we's hatior., slather albs.. noose, dtc. iii Cum.) of thirty ma silt* Piece. e lb. fi.r exportation; 414 .by Ibe P ',re dully. team '..* , a 52 !ord. extb. far the eeeieniemst of •Pasitili. at Ifs. - 4 1 . tid..--2s. —3., 6,1.—,,....-4... fid. :tad ss. fid.. p.w yard, by Illr hill 1.- o lilt! ) , lb.? Patentee ' at the &I . t India Warehow.es, N... I& Coatissdr, Lea/kit; aadturpreyeut any inwhilte 'Orr nrritis) it i 1 , 0.41 at ae otliair hens*. whatever. Its riaristalits. its reams* t mY.toriug ;warty ha the pike ..f abet cloth; its bishaslar e.. 0. II ewivene.4 in heals," awl pleiwonkiess of wear. sto..llv Pr.' Wrilligie e t..e iil eifeets of use sudden thing,* 4 the sm/04•006 , re; sod .4 • otilo.l Of Piiiniiii4( ytill -ft. r newer esereisr. %air qtaniitie.s far h , ': , le, it 'tit s& unser alt.!, ;sad whirl, trotters it oast tfr.,ll7thjS I. IM ~v -ry indisidaal. iit eveny theft tie awl in mere se-....n. 'the at Sit . tio, w both 5-411basoilit;411a wale, tier il-ci;:sailim tOr C. 11 16 , 0 6, t au,l efoum.y, MO rot)/:1141 11'..1a Int) 4. foto? ;odic rack !... l'''re. (h. drawn in the A rinyiutil Nary, an". I'. lies tra te wiling, till halt it of hiealrelablebentfir, it never - imbibing the la Sprit) /000spherr. . 10 . The White ChssitY fat dresses, may be obtained as abaril t , .. mu ti: re.. to tour Guineas each Pieta . f olia 515.1101 , , and hi h 11l %elite. far C;easleibrue eravuts, Preach Cambria, dtt.. by Yi for Picot pa# Dente. th 'Fie Trasie supplied. Orders by pea will meet iwasediate r- utrath.e. .is Nu. Ifi, Chcapside. if • STAYS. 110r I t r the King's Letters Yaient, granted to JOHN Al No-. L. 5 us.d 36. St. Mute is Church-yard, 51to.fi, f„( hi s yips. V:INT TED sTA ys, whh yielding From,, which a d mit of arty degree of tigineess withourpres s"e• Thre Stass are peraVparly clrgans, both in the mum,- ' nun forms and are .olu t itrrt to females of All ages; the 's , :t. und . of Men , c.w.0.; in tlw introduction of a kiblr vorti.i from the been t to site hottoto of she Sta.', r • tl ll , a tic.. respwntino. cuiJ Ibus obwining the pressure ecc.oios,e,l by the irdettbility of the common Stay. TIA he bad of the INlcirre in London. nod of the ino•t• re- Itorialle Alt:liner: in :01 parts of Loginkid and Scotland.— moyalkis be bad his NeSy•itoreote.l Si AYS fur Ladles +oh g the state of CIEITAT lON, Cu. which Stay he has ulso ttreived.lits Majesty's Letters Patent. J. MILLS basun.* the Nobility nod Ladies iu aellerM, dolls '''"e*ing the above their r %peeve ioat wilt nut be diSispbeb.l- 'l, as th k y f o r exc eed any desctiptiou that can be ?oven of it ; they will *slhe came time hose an •opportunity of in the follow tug novel ,huors in 5ta3, ,, , which are got up "a very superior stk le :—the New Urerino Star, the A.lu 45inno Stay, the Shutt Pstrisial , Slay, the CircOgsion Stay, llama hone or steel, and the fullorottemed Buddiceso-Geoyeo Omit Sbow-room, attended by kook,. LAW OFFICES IN IRELAND. - Sir J. NEWPORT mowed the second reading of the Bill for regulating Law Offices in Ireland. The SPEAKER suggested, that it was the usual practice of the house, when a Committee of Supply 'was to come on, to girt precedence to it. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that he had repeatedly given way to Mii.isters on one account and another : but hi alioutd out have thought it necescaiy to press the seeotstd reeding now, had be not heard that there - was an Intention opposing it. ger/hen - put for readtni • the BM second time. Mr. PEBLE took a view of the several provisions of the Bill, and contended that all the tegilintate ob jects of it were already accesaptisduld. euslw =Wag 'Acts of the L.gislature. He trusted the House would feel ,onvinced that the Right Hon. Bart. had not laid any sufficient ground for the introduction of a measure like the present. Sir J. Ni?,WPORT maintained that very consider. able abuses still esisted, which it was the object of his Bill to remedy, and which he considered es highly necessary, notwithstanding the previous measures alluded to by the Right Hon. Gent. Mr. V. ferrzG EltA LD maintained at consider. able length, that the Bill was unnecessary, and moved as an amendment, that it be read a second tint: that day sii'months. 1 After some further discussion, in which Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. V. Fitz , Ovoid, Sir J. Newport, &c. participated, the Rouse divided— For the Ameedoeut 69 A Arkiuse st 43 111 , 1 j. rity - --49• The Mil is consequently lost for the present Ses sion. SU MIDI ES. Lord CASTIERgAdir moved that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of Sapply for the purpose of taking into consitleration so much of the Message of his Royal Highness as related to the subsidiary engagements entered into with our Allies. Mr. BANK/FS rose to oppose the Motion, but Lord CASILEREAGIi 'observed, though it waft uo doubt competent to the lion. Gent. to object to !real Ilya-Speaker leaving the Chair, he wished to suggett , that it would be better perhaps to debate (he principle its the Committee, ac he had some information to C ommu ni ca te to the Hc,ese respecting the mode of ex ecutiog the Treaty, which the Hon. Gent. himself would perhaps wish to be in possession of. Mr. BANKES expressed his willingness to give " 4he Speaker having left the Chair, I ' Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he felt an anxious desire to put Parliament in possession, so far as pos sible, of the extent of the charges likely lobe brought on the country in the present Session of Parliameutl and to captain to them the general nature of the ar• rangements which had been entered into. fie con. sidered it a duty he owed the House to apprise them now of any other description of service or elpenCe: connected with the foreign expenditure of the coun try as arising .out of these 'Treaties, that he 'might find it his duty in the present Session to bring before Parliament; and he was bound therefore,. in can. dour, when the ilouie were making provision for this foreign expenditure, to inform them now of the whole extent of the service. When the other sums came to be submitted to Parliament, it would he found that they were neither a subsidy nor a gra tuitous grant to another country, bat a payment -in consequence of an arrangement between this country and other States, equally advantageous to all parties. He should, in the present Session of Parliament., and as soon as this Convention was ratified; io a shape to I lay it before Tarliamenti bang this -matter-forward, 'The arrangement related to the cession of the col.. the frontiers another army of 150,000 m •n, under tiles of Ilu;laud to this country. From the moment General Wittgenstein; and the Ent k ier. , r had signi that Hollawd returned to her ancient state, and be- fled to his Royal Highness the Prince Recent his rea. came connected again with this c o unt r y, th ere was din e rs t o p e t i n m o ti on thk army, if exigencies should !nothing so: little congenial to the feelings of the render such a measure necessary. No money that it House as a. wish to apply the rights of war rigidly to was in our power to grant could create such an army Holland, and to continue in the possession of its co- —all that we could possibly do was to assist them in lonies withiut an equivalent; and if no arrangements their efforts. That force of 225,000 men was very- Meld be midi for such an equivalent it would be nearly advanced to the Rhine, and in such a stit'. of perfectly kreign to this country to retain them.-- military efficiency as never was exceeded lis any 1 This was lot therefore a paymeet on the principle of army. The tlii:el Power which had made such great a subsidy-rit was not a gratuitous grant, bet en ar- exertions daring tee last war, to the .treat admiration cangemeutibetween two Crowns, in which certain of every min, had not confievel himself to the stipu ,colouies ate ceded to this country, in consideration lations of the :Freely, bt4t had silt co is, of 1.36,(00 ••f out plying the half of charges which would other- men in the whole, in an eremite state. Bst the Witte-have fallen on Holland alone. These colonies House were entitled to enquire from him. and iii .vas were materially connected with the interests of this anxious to anticipate them in their wish for inform country. -They Were important with a view to our lion, whether our pecuniary assistance oas t.i he con possession" le the Enst [tidies; and in Demerara, fined in the thre.. great Powers, ant/ whether such Berbice, end-other Dutch Settleinentsin the West In. other Powers as might join the common cause were ales, threw-fourths of the whole British capital in to shire all the difficuhis without receiving any ex_ Weil WO Colonies might be considered to be vest. tent of assistance ? He thought it right that the 1 ea. • it beetles, important, therefore, to bring these house should know what was the extent of that de. - - colonies finder the natural protection of this country. scr4nion of fore, and whet was 'he raloe of the i This was Pot a proposition connected with war, but rid which they were ;ikely to receive from fig g e ei ng Parltansent would be called on in the course of the stated the force of the great Powers, he lid not wish preepst. year to contribute one Million in cense- to miter mite a 'stateme..t t.' each subordinate Power. quenee 'hat arra(' ement."That was the only Considering Gr at Britain and Holland separately, 1 art which would come into consideration in tie he would estimete•the other Poe ers .ogether—some course of the present year. 'Titre was another ar- of -thtim itoirlik bang , considerable forces into the field: Bavaria, 'for itipince, had an army of 60,000 men, of the very lost sles.-ripti:m. The forms win& that Power, with Wirtembere. Baden. Hesse, Sax- • on) - , the ense Towns, and the small States on the Rhine, Would bring into the field, attemn:oll to 150,000 men, •besides what was already stated. :That collective mass w-...s independent of the force of the three great rowers, and the force of Great Br ;Mitt and Holland. The British force would be, 50,000 men, and the King of the Netherlands was to furnish au equal amount of 50,000 men to the Confedeeary.-- posi _ There were actually. 30,0(10 of them in wishes and trot of Ansley*, to •be *eved of the field, and the remainder of the forte was iii a —. -....-- I sass to 6e orrw 'ant- state of preparation, and was expected to , :pe soon 17FrAiie r7lt_,, he ether- ready. 'l' eking, therefore, the whole collective foie e-,: - . - - :. _- WO. OF 4iii - d - s, heti/My so long es the Netherlands should at t r. , : , . . se i 0.4' belong 011ie House of Orange. The price for thet Prussia - • - - 230.1:4$ colonies could not be considered excessive ; and it ! Collective States of Germany . M. , , s)e. would not only go to create a system of fortification i iirelt Britain - - . . &ludo on that barrier, but it would make it the interest of.; 11ollaud - - LO Al.l the Emperor of Russia, as well as his duty, to pre- i 4 , 11,n0 '- vent the Low Countries from fallinfT into the hands It formed a total of one million and eleven thousand of France, at least for a number of years. Tiiere Men, exclusive of the army of the Emperor of Rus wns, therefore, this security for thit country, in ad- sin assembled on the frontiers of his don si ;; ions, and dition to the advance of Prussia to the Rhine, by ready to act in case of exigency. lie had been asked which she became also interested in the safety of across the table (i)y M t.. Blokes, we believe),. wh at Holland.. He had thought proper to apprise the additional subsidy waste) bepaid to the other States? fllii.An serlhkete eircumesnees, though but a small l'ho floose were aware that we were 6 , 0in4 tofur ..-...—• portion of the charge would coma into operation in pi t h 15C - the present year. Th.' !louse would feel that they . - 0 777. r had not made greater sacrifices then the value of the rent. if we tirniThed only 50,000 Lel, we had colonies. to pay or 100,000 men, according to the rate in the owed for the numbers in whorl' we mi, Mr. VERNEY . wished to ask the Noble Lord, Schedule of the Treaty of Clisomolit. This nevount what possessions Russia had in the Low Countries to ed to 2,500.0001, We should apply that sum in aid shelter such an interest in their safety ? of the Confederacy, in such a m ras %stink! be • Lord CA!sTLEREAGH said, Russia had indeed calculated to produce the most satisfaction among no possessions in the Low Countries; but the part them. By distributing this sum among them, we' of ber debt in Holland, which was borne by Britain shoold give for the 150,000 meo of the smaller St a ses and the King•of the Netherlands, was contingent on nearly the same as was paid to the great Powers, the preservation of the• Low Countries to the House which waLlll 4 taimet... 'I his, although an incon. of °mop, as he had already stated. He would sideeable portion of the expellee of bringing their now proceed to the other points, namely, the ope- troops i.ito the field, would serve as a considerelde ration of the arrangements entered into with the Al- encouragement. and would remove auv feeling that lies. By•tresty, the armies of the Allied Sovereigns some were preferred and others oe,lected. it might were to amount . to 150,000. But the efforts of the be ..‘ished, perhaps, by some, that our own genuine(' principal Allied Powers were not to he confined to anti national effort , : citonld be peak,• in this contest s this; and he should best consult the interests of but from the mantmr whicb (*tor force was at pre- Great Britain and the Confederacy, by stating :that sent distributed, we could not expect to bring mar was the nature and de.ctiption of the efforts which into the field. •The country, however, was greatly the Powers of Eurve were making under the r e 7• a gainer, in a pecultiry poiot of view, by this coin sent circumstances. ft would he taking a very utile- mutation tif the service lie %ell knew that the tisfactory view indeed of the state of affairs, if we glory Which the cout•tev derived from tile creation were to suppose the Allied Powers only' bringing • and exertions of g • gal!s n t army was incalculable ; into the held the number of 150,000 each, settled by but our army, with.alf its merits, .was not the cheap.. the Treaty of Vienna. As far as he was enabled re i est in Europe. •It required in this country fro•n tiol. give the ifouse information nn this subject, he could to 701. to bring each men into rate lie:tl —so 6at on state that all the three great Powers were likely to a . principle of producing tht . amount of toter bring into the field a very large number beyond what lion's for the'striallll4 sun; of money, this commute they were bound to by the stipulations of that Treaty. tioti was very advantageous..fer us. The House He did not mean to include those which might be would he wwire that 117:2i. a mart, which was the cottoned in their own dominions, but strch as.would rate paid to the..gre7t ,Powers, was exceedingly mo. be in the field, and employed in the active exertions derate;' compaied. taillilormer subsidiary allowances. of the canipaign. Taking, however, even the nom- • The subsidy to iweileti was calculated at 401. a man. bars in the -Treaty, the assistance of this country Even the subsidy of 1,800,0001. to Prussia. in 1754, could be no rational ground for the. Powers to'bring for 60,000 men,. was 301. ix mass.. .In no other ca.-le such a force 'into the field, and the subsidy could were it peer sa leer as . .on the present occasion ; it only be a secondary motive with them. But this formedlot.a small proportionsof the •whele charge of view would be still strengthened, when the House rendering those armies moveable. Formerly we had should be informed how much their efforts went he- given sums in addition' to the subairly; to put the yond the stipulated numbers. At far as Austria was armies kit movement. •It was customary to give a concerned, there were in full operation ready to act friendly mire en campnigne .for Rinequipment and and to be patio motion an army of 150,000 in Italy, artillery of the armies, and sfterwards to continue soilicient of ittelf to satisfy the stipulations in the the subsidy: Bet se far from the armies being at Treaty. But this Power would have an army present as it were, abetract . ideas of armies; they of went in another quarter towards the Rhine, were fully equipped and in a situation - 6v tesiive-- so that instead of 150;000, we might consider the Tie Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. Tierney) had th e 40 jt operating nod effective army to amcrunt to 300,000 improvident to make the provisions cocionencb 'olds men. Vilth respect to the Russian force, he had the - the Ist of April. Hot thearmies wevieio mo.tirin oa satisfaction to state that the Emperor had engaged in the Ist of April. Orders were given for tTlei . e 'prod the present contest with that decision which marked as 'early as the Declaration was issued, whichthe whole of his conduct throughout the late eventful whenever the advance of Bonaparte wasiArown ; at* war, and had resolved to call out a.itreat pat (Of the they were now near the seat . of war. With respetit forces of his mighty empire. General Barclay de to the length of time these subsidies might crinti me, Telly was at the head of as fine an army as ever was the Allies had a greater interestlisim we had in not called oat on service, having such ample means of idling or wasting their time: and therefore there was selection in their power, Thai foie& in the ratit:s not likely to •bit liny abase from that sonrce.--e-416 under him, which would arriveat •the Rhine, mot , tit- hoped the HtlistitiNt the arrangement *de es fair and ed to 225,060, and as this army was acciveipanied by rea;oinable as coald be made. He trustrid,tbe House a number of. volunteers, it ...nroukt arrive at the felt 'how', ettedietely encouraging it was to see. each a Rhine as complete in . numbers as•when It left the force' ambits arnisiged against the enemy with Rollin EIMPITC.' There 'wait •isielottlod'igiidat of .. 4soat. 46-44 . 4 . 111.14041' And *PO- Ff.i.uscp-4:46.—. • - tMTiti It; e i 1 II