The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-22 00:00:00

r.• S I • • 1 I r 1 I I . . . II • • IS tg Q ' n. : Is is r, Is p ie a le R is • IV • l• It re 4 0* !I S t th rr Ss *a hti fat to its M, 'lt rft le- re, l ot Se ,1.0 .f 3 ad the affec tions of the nation had no share in his , eiior atiott ,• in point of fact, twenty-three years :k ience had obliterated the little regard France had f o • the family, and almost their name; nor was the conduct of the hapless Monarch, after his return, 01:elated to obtain him respect. The Priests had ta ken entire possession of him; and the Emigrants, preferred being vagrants in foreign States to ~ataking of their country's glory under a man '„,,cly of empire. These men perverted a mind Jr a!ly benevolent; and, I have no doubt, i., ( n the rancour and vindictive spirit they mani fested as soon as they returned, that as soon as o l ey fancied NAPOLEON was forgotten, and the King finite seated in his saddle, that the same tragedies would have been performed in France as disgraced E n gland on the unfortunate, ill-judged restoration CIIARLEI 11. ; and that gibbets would have been erected in all the departments for piously sa crificing the friends of rational liberty t o th e manes of Louis XVI. Viewing things as I do, in this point of light, I do most sincerely hope that StroLtos, profiting by his adversity, and a convert to a free Government, may retain his eiitre in defiance of all the efforts which rage vl envy may employ to wrest it from him. Ibis country, I trust, is not yet so lost to all sense shame and justice, or so devoted to its destruc tiiiii and dishonour, as to commence hostilities with F ano ', olipinvoked by eggiession on her part. That Ministers arc impatient for this awful trial of strength, is evident from the measures they are ta ki n g, which, though under tho pretext of precau tions which are certainly necessary and commend able, seem to have war in full view, unless pre vented by the manly, independent, constitutional re sistance of the whole country, by petition and re ,,,lstrance to the l'itisrcE REGENT, who, I repeat it again, cannot be ignorant that he owes his envi able situation to precisely the same principles upon wt , ich NAPOLEON asserts his right to the throne of Fiance._ The French have chosen him for their Sovereign, I nd who is the Sovereign who dares dictate to France mother choice—ls it Aus:tia ? She risks subver ion by the attempt, as well as reproach for an un %floral act towards the husband of his daughter.— l~it Prussiai She can as little forget the battle of Jena, a the other can that of Austerlitz; and Russia 1,1•• not another Moscow to arrest the march of an itidylaut enemy to Petersburgh : finally, will the Bucrtsuu expect this country to engage in another treaty years' contest, and to as little purpose require the Noscs to refute the principles in the face of the sorld which placed his father on the Throne. 'rite Bougioss are too just to exact such a sacrifice—the Pama c oo wise to attempt it, and the station too proud to submit to it. P. rimy). rquare, A, ril 17. REGU LUS. . . P. S. As . the Captain of the Eridanus has thought provr, wiihout any instructions for so doing, to :end another French ship into Plymouth, with a view, perhaps, of forcing us into war, from a secret utplerstanding with the Admiralty, perhaps, for that urpose ; it is incumbent on Lord MELVILLE to order a Court-Nlartial on the °nicer commanding the fri gate, or dismissing him the command. If his Lord :hip doi , not do this—his reasons fur it are obvious, and he Should be impeached. _ LORD COCHRANE. Lord Cochrane has published a Second Edition of his Letter to his Constituents, with the following Appendix : " April 15. 1815. " In support of the opinion which 1 have ex pressed, as to the danger of protract-A confinement in this place, I subjoin Certificates of Dr. Buchan and Hr. Saumarez. medical men of eminence. C.,, " This k to certify, that lI have this day visited Lnrd Coch rane, Ishii is affect d with severe pain of the breast t his pulse 4 , 1 4, 1. his hands cold, and he hiss many sv suptisms of a person shout to have typhus or putrid lever. These sy options are, in arc aphion, proituee4 by the stagnant air of tar Strong Room, i. whh,6r Islam condo. d, which has no ventilation, and is rendered •st emrly damp and unpleasant by tine exhdation of wise maim the wall. 11th April. 1 13." " A LEX. P. RUCHAN. " I hereby rersif,, that I have visited Lord Cochrane, and Ste( fuss she is ate of his hrahb at this time, thitt it rhontOly ►..rewo►y th at ire should be removed train the r h•• new ispiabits. to ne ssh•rh is better ventilated, and %tura their i. a 8•e-place. Ilk Lordship cuosplaisied of p.cainthe chest, w►ts dielrultv of respiration, arcunspante ! Lill c - •ldness of the hands; and from she eeuer•d stale of their is great reason to fear that ti fever of a low l!Phas may cote 011. •' RICHARD SAUMAREZ. Noria,.;too, Serrey. April 11, LIST OF THE MINORITY . 11 % ?Hit FIRST ISABING Or TU Z TItOtaIITT TAT BILL. A/L'il., ‘11( rums Mow. P. Prittle. Hai. P. Co4t.t, P. ler New/. Lund Ridley. Sir N. W. Rosin ill, H. Newport, s.r J. It.mi'llY, Sir S. 11414 ". Jahn . Peoseaby, lii. Gen. Smith, Win. 4 "Vireer, Sir H. George Vir.trrn, Ch. Auks, H. Pinantie Sir A. Wilkins, W. Tsu.ggs—How. 11.0. Hernial and 11. Gurdoe. At the grand ceremony of the Investiture of the 11 :merous Band of Grand Crosses and Commanders of the Order of the Bath at Carton House, nothing ti ld be more animated and joyous than the tnantena n r es o f t ot the new Knights. But as they t mo forth from the Presence into the Anti-Chamber, .re ass a card put into every Knight's hand, on I back of whi c h w as this significant memorandum— " Lend Chamberlain's fees 1081. 25.! ! !" " hm , comes the re:koning wh. a the feast is o'er." Iv%s than ninety four of these cards were left by '''.eKnights on the Regent's table, for his Royal High- IN himself to settle with his Chamberlain. The :d r d "as put into their hands by Mr. MASH of the Lord Ch am berlain's Office, who is appointed by the Pe . 'tons to wham these fees are payable by insmemo ftlalusuage ; and that no part of these fees go to the LO RDCHAMBERLAIV. Ott Saturday evening or early on Sunday morn in il,l barn, belonging to Mr. Green, of Acton, Suf- LA, standing at a distance from any building, was t on fire and destroyed, with 30 or 40 Coombs of "'ley and sundry implements, only a part of which vts insured. the beautiful Pl an et J u piter i s n ow an interesting °, .':•1 41 t every evening in the eastern and southern sky, P. passage of the meridian being from half-past nine i t ° hlt, for th e ensu i ng seven d ays . It s b e lt s an d 169 r moons may be readily distinguished through a teleseoye. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • STAITSMAN. luded to by the Hon. Gentleman, with some insects_ to trust It it • mysemo ment cash the dapressi.et this n racier, contains the substance of that Treaty. 'fee of the tentiments which arose in -my mind itittis I Treaty however is not yet ratified by all of the read this instrument. I certainly did• not think it Allied Powers, and therefore not in a state -to be was genuine. But if the Noble Lord will 'not bring Submitted to Parliament. But if the Hon. Gentle".; the- holiness before us in a shape that will enable us man thinks proper to call the attention of Parliament to discuss it in a Parliamentary way, We must pro. to it in a regular way, I shall certainly consider it ceed to its discussion out of the Pirliannaitary ways my duty to be prepared to meet him in any discus. There Is riot a man iii the House who nits read that shots on the subject. paper, who will not say that the 11.inta of Cammons Mr. WHITBREAD—the Noble Lord has said will abandon its duty, if it do not Nice the earliest that the Treaty is not yet ratified by all the Allied opportunity of offering its advice to the Crown on Powers; but we find now that the substance of it is this subject. true. The Noble Lord has told us that thereare in- Lord CASTLEREAGIL—It is nwt out of the accuracies; but then lie has not told us what the course of Parliamentary usage, to bring fru ward a nature of these inaccuracies are; whether they are motion for discussion of (hit freary, iti . ilke shape in all inaccuradee of language. I pause till I see what which the Right Ilonoureble Gentlemattitlds it ; and these inaccstratt ste; because I cannot conceive Parliament may, if it thinks proper, glee its ..advice how any persOs, if the Treaty which we have seen to the Cr own , on th e su pp o si t i on o f th e CrAin be , is accurate in substance, could possibly put his hand ing on the point of entering into any engagement to it. I would ask those who expect that we should which it may consider injurious to the interests of HOUSE OF COMMONS. abstain from,all argument on the present occasion to . the country. What I mean to say is this, that it EAsT INDIA LETTERS. read that.Treatv. would pruner in me to bring the document be. Mr. TIERNEY. presented two Petitinu., the are fro m Mgr. Lord CASMAREAGII.--1 think that I have i forel'ttir he im Parliament in the unratified shape in which it is, rt.aots, Ship-..warm, &r. havin g currespotidenee with Ind the other from -the Patents, F r i en d.. no d Relations of persons . s hown k sufficient dispositi on t o can d our i n my con . !arid when it is not bindin g on these Powe r s wh o Are in the Civil a nd giiit t ,, rL service o f th . Company egninst the duct towards the Hun. Gentlemen this evening, bow- l the parties to it. This would he taking the sense of gr eat of the Ship lA•ltcr Act of tart Session. He stated . die great inronveitienr. s resultiog from that At t. Either yI, a . ev er mach he may be indiaposed to give myself or ' Parliament on a step which could not -come properly must prey at the Gener.il fast-Office the whole of the postage : those who act with me credit for candour on any 1 before it in relief of our own retpoesibility. Iles' • to twin, in which caw. von might take the chance of a cm; occasi I have told the Ron. Gentleman that if Majesty ' s Minister', however, take a more correct. ' vevatwe 'by •oane extra vesse l, o r you most p‘y st third of the on. posta g e, and then scu d the letter a s vo tt t om yoniwl f. The Ihe can show that any practical purpose can possibly and constitutional line. We have obtained the sane:- whole Inland posta g e of India war also t,.• he paid by the per- be answered by it, I shall be' prepared- to answer lion of Parliament for the adoption of preanninirarr tun to whom the letter was riddretweil. This WWI a scheme of 1 • question. But when I IsaYe given him this mensuree, but no senction for any other measures: taxaiimi atiore th er new in principle, and tittle-i the revenud I Ils r i l i r I i t Z e ri d ,l lll it were very considerable indeed, ought to be it:- answer, upon what principle does he conceive him- and for these we.rest on ourown responsibility. Bat it that ; self entitled, contrary to all the rules of Parliament, would he allowed that -I t is-always competent to the' • n 'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, all di,custion on Ch i t. maject had better be pa.tpotted until the ,to enter into a premature discussion Hear hear!) Ministers of the CroWn 10 ndriae war if they think whole plain shnu'd he in HI tivity. The Cntre.pandenee with In- ! —or to t adeayour to throw out calumnies , not sup- proper, subject to . their . own discretion and respott dia would then he placed on the same radius as taut to oar either ported ! ..' argument, against any proceedings • • of sibility. His Majesty's Ministers would be ; acting colonel possroinm. Mr. FIN LA Y recommended the repeal of the Act of i nn which he disapproves ?—[Hear, hear, hear!]---I t in a most unconstitutional, and not only In await.. Sewlon, from which the commerce of the cottony had suffered . eel Minty consider such a mode of proceeding a viola. constitutional, bet a pusillanimous manners if 'lll4 the most gritlioui injury. I Lion of the order of the House. Mr. FORI3P.S and Mr. W. SMITH represent e d the hard-endeavoured to extort from Parliament in an latpitio ship. resulting from the expence of the post ag e of letters to In- i Mr. WHITBREAD.--The Noble Lord hes feet state of information, a sanction for thus din, ns Aid also Sir J. MACKINTOSH, aho characterized ' thought proper to call me to order in a speech which mealures• which they might ultimately adopt. Bet if the existing menture no inhuma o and impolitic, tending gradual- . . lv,hy the interruption which it . gave to the correspondence of is itself extremely disorderly. I contend, that I any Honourable Member conceives that advice filend-hip and arction, to extinguish the social and domestic : have a perfect right to deliver my sentiments on this ought to be given to the Crown , not to act in a man. off , co ma,and thus to sever the most tender hut solid ties whit* . su bjec t , on the question of the Adjournment o f the ner which he conceives is likely to compromise the bound men to their native country, nod induced them to cherisb with foliducis use hope of It return to it. I House. I have a right to express my approbation or country, and lead to measures injoriour to our own After a few wo r ds from Mr. EustitNaeole and Mr. disapprobation of the Treaty, on the avowal of it interest and•the general leterest of Europe, it is cer- FAWCETT, the Petitions were ordered to lie ua the table. ' Iby the Noble Lord, and to oppose the Adjourn- teinly competent to such Honourable Gentlettuto to NAPLES. mprit of the House, if I think proper. The Noble raise the question in the House ■ and to bring it under Mr. HORNER, adverting to the hostilities that had been commenced by the Neapolitan army, wish- ; Lord has accused me of making use of the language discussion. But it is not competent to his Majesty's ed to kuow from the Noble Lord opposite, Oat iof calumny. It is impossible to speak of the pro. Ministers to take the initiative of bringing it befit,* was the state of the relations of his Majesty's Go- • ceedings of the Congress in terms of calumny.— i Parliament, and of taking the sense of Parlionieat vernment with that of the present King of Naples? 'Via", hear!] —I might, if I thought proper, on imperfect information. . • Did a Treaty subsist between them ? Or, if ee l Move, that the House should sit to-morrow. Bat Mr. WiIITBIt EAD.—The WobleLord has used it formal Treaty subsisted, had, or had • oat the Nobtej as the *Ntble Lord has avowed the Treaty, I as' new word, which he seems to have borrowed frog Lord given to the King of Naples, in the coarse of. father disposed to pet the question, That the sop., Congress; fbr I do not recollect to have ever heard the preceding year, such assurances as pledged the plies be Withheld, which, by our former votes, we ex. - the word initiative made née of in the House beforei ; good faith of this country, to preserve tq him his pressed odr resolution to confide to the Crown.—l ;If he will not lake the initiative, as he is pleated to Crown ? I wish farther to ask the Noble Lord, whether the i call it, in this measure, in the choice of diSkealliaf Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that this subject ;Treaty has not been ratified by England, if it has . to whiCh we are reduced from that' eircionstanoes was one of those branches of public questions on not been ratified by all the other Allied Powers? knowing, as we do, the deep plunge made by Mt which he felt it his duty not at present to reply to Because the Duke of Wellington, if the Treaty hes ; Majesty's Government towards ear, without 'Mg such enquiries as those made by the Honourable not been ratified by England, must have acted on . question being regularly before it, the Rouse must and Learned Gentleman, who, if he thought proper, his own authority. We ought to know the initrue.`l pause before it grants any further sopply, for 'what , might give notice of a motion for information on, the (ions which have been 'teen to the Duke of Wall*: was ; eaUed defensive preparations,. when'a tooted subject. 1 ton—or whether he has 'acted without any instruct. : that the Government will convert those :neasures.og Mr. lIORNER observed, that his question car- tion at all. The Noble Lord has acknowledged, (defence into measures of offence—and list° it/1* tainly admitted of a direct affirmative or negative. that theTreety which . we have seen is substantielli 1 which will be prosecuted not only in the .noitt 411114 —.! •r eee d e r correct, andlie has also' owned that it contelned hi . i graceful, but the most hopeless matinee. My diety [Hear, hear !]— lie gave notice, that on foe the teemeee .* e n yja What sati . 'istiq' amtraftat ayg - thiqr, calls on use jo open an adjournment of the Mise s ae'unight he would move ass Address itiaCcuraCiii 'orTingusei?—{n sulfitien-IRll'ttre M r 6ble imlt'terconrebeforrowtewillts - of producing the information which he bad described. l itte they 1 dal inaccuracies," sold Lord Castlereagh, across i the terms of this Treaty; and I hope Parliament wilt GENOA. Mr. PONGONEW w;uhittl to ask the Noble Lord, the table.)—No; it seems they were inaccuracies of ;pot be guilty of such indiscretion, as to acter-Onti whets the Papers respecting Genoa would be laid on , another kind. Will the Noble Lord give us the Noble Lord to proceed until he has ',tonged' tie the table? . 1 Treaty, or tell us whether it has been ratified by : 1 country into is situation without a remedywhen he Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that he hoped to , Great Britain? Will he put me and the House in a I will come before us with the whdle weight 'of lay them on the table by six o'clock that evening. condition of knowing how much we are to except 1 his responsibility, and which responsibility 1 hope LORD NELSON'S ESTATE. , from, or add to, this Treaty, which we have seen ; the Rouse will melte him feel is not a mere Par. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in an article from Vienna in one of the Papers ?—I ' liamentary term [Hear, hear, hear!], but a wood moved, That at its rising the House should adjourn ' conceive, Sir, that my conduct has not appeared to !of real weight; and that after talking of It, andt - MI: to Monday. 1 you as disorderly, from your not interrupting me. I pouring about it for years, the time is atow-coitai Mr. WHITBREAD, before that question was I conceive that I have a right to move, That the , when we shall turn the name into the thing, clef put, wished to know if any thing was intended to be House should not adjourn even till Monday next, make him feel what it really is. ' Under these eke . moved in the Committee of Supply that evening 2 1 till the House should come to a knowledge of this . cumstaeces, my proper couree•is, in a•constitotievnit In the first place, it was rumoured, that the adds. document. : and Parliamentary manner, to . prevent the' soppliel 1 tional sum of WWI. was to be voted to the family of f Lord CASTLEREAGH.—The Hon. Gent. may : from being granted, till I know the situation itt UM - Lord Nelson, in order to complete the purchase of ; bring forward his Motion as early as he thinks it his ! the country is. the estate for the family. He had beets Informed, duty to do so. I have no right to complain of him I Lord CASTLEREAGH.—The Honourable.aeta. that a Gentleman in Suffolk had imagined that he, , for this; but what I complain of is his attempt to tleman will never find me disposed to 'shrink Wee for a sum within the grant of Parliament,.had con.; enter into that sort of unsupported observation any responsibility which I have incurred. With pee eludes' a bargain with the Commissioners, for the which cannot be said to be a fair examination of the spect to the course of the Honourable Mensbef, , It sale of a suitable mansion and estate for that family,' subject, and which can lead to no practical good. must say that it certainly does not consist in aeOlig until he unexpectedly received a letter from the Soli- The Hon. Gent. has aked me whether the Treaty has . the Executive Government with those posterity/hide citor to the Treasuiy, declaring the bargain off.— been ratified on the pert of Great Britain? I have are necessary for it in the present arduous siteeslew He thought that if a suitable place could thus be no hesitation in returning for answer to the Hon. of affairs. If the Honourable Gentleman is Viol found within the amount of the grant that had already Gent. that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, disposed to concur in these measures which his:Ms. been agreed to by Parliament, the House, should with an explanation of one of the Articles, has re- jetty's Government• hate thought advisabhilit she hesitate before it vested a larger sum. . tified this Treaty with the Allied Powers. present situation of the country, it is not (mike sob. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, i Mr. WHITBREAD.—I wish, Sir, to put this jest of supply that he ought to raise the question—. as well es we could collect his answer, replied, that he question in a shape that the House may take it into he ought to raise it on its own merits,' [llear,heerl would explain the subject to the House on Monday. consideration without delay ; because, by adopting a from the Ministerial side.] If the Hoottemble Gent. TREATY OF VIENNA. different line of conduct, we may find when we wish tleman is defertnined to persist in thili . cooritt, 41 k a Mr. WHITBREAD proceeded to observe, that to express oar disapprobation, that it is too late, proof that he shrinks from the merits of the guess feeling as be did from a consideration of all the cir- when we are already involved in an unfortunate and tion. [Hear, hear ! from the Opposition.] I re. cumstances, from a consideration of the alleged par. calamitous war. Does the Noble Lord intend to in. peat it again—it is a proof of his shrinking from the ties, from a consideration of the supposed conditions, , woke the country in a war first, and then ask the merits of the question—while I, on the contrary, to that the paper which had that day been pUblished its' House to strengthen the hands of Government ? night have afforded him every -facility for bringing , a partial m:snncr, purporting to be a Treaty befireek , Our situation will be very different between one al- the question fOrward in a regular manner. lever? the Allied Powers, signed at Vienna on the 25th or tentative and another. I am sure the House will Person must be convinced that the Treaty cannot be March, could be tin other than a forgery, he never. not consent to vole any supplies on the principle of laid before the House in its present state by h's Ma. theless could not refrain from asking the Noble Lord ' this Treaty ; but I am not sure, when we are once jetty's Ministers, without their acting in a manil a the question. If it should turn oat not to be so, this ' engaged in war, even wider this foolish Treaty, that inconsistent with the duty which they o w e t o t k e ie most extraordinary fact would appear—that it was we shall not Indisposed to grant them. : country ; and I consider, therefore, the meas ur e actually signed at the time when the Noble Lord de. i Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON asked, whe . which t he Ho nourable Gentleman lies chosen to chaired in that House that the question of peace or tber any discussion now could be productive of pursue, with the view of obstructing his Majesty's war was wholly undecided! I greater harm than what had been done by the bp. Government, at onlyWrimtistg withe bad grace whet Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he certainly felt it . pearanceof such documents as the public bad lately must at list be granted; and rendering that strength his duty to avoid, if possible, entering into an ergo-' seen ? What a ould be the use of the information pro- , which the - House hate committed to the C rown h ot . meat on subjects which could not with 'propriety be . mised by the Noble Lord, when the country was at. dequatie to its object. If the 'lion. Gent. is s i ncere yet brought before the House. But with respect to ! veady involved in a war ?. No discussion could be so in OW' inteethin,whic . li he has anneunced-of imp e a c h. the question of the Ilon. Gentleman, if he conceived i InjoFjoos to the Noble Lord as the belief entertain e d in g tnts:aktd ithe wishes at the Tante time to strengthen that it was his duty to offer an advice to the Grote? by Qte Public, that his conduct was such as it appeared the &mins% let him bring the question fOriare ore lon the subject to which it related, and intended to to- have, been from these documents, which had its own merits; bet let him not make this* pretext bring that subject before the House in a regular way, , I cimitedidispgreeable impression against him through.. for weakening the arms in which the Country is at of the Executive Gover n . 1 he (Lord Castlereagh) should consider that circum - out the whale cou ntr y . meat in the iirduout crisis stance as a justification for his giving an answer to the it/. PQNSONBT.—I am not sure, from what , present aced_.p_ [Loud cheering on the Ailinietedigt question. "sll t fromi.the Noble Lord, if' this 'object is soon tp ttde of the Housel .• - . , Mr. WHITBREAD.—Then the inference ftom , Ili 'fought forward in such a shape as wilt afford u' 1 . Mr. WHITBREAD.—When I vented that= what has fallen just now from the' Noble Lord iklitts*Ortunity of discustion • for if' lam silent op- • p tea , I understood-from the Noble Lord that that the T reaty which has appeared in one of the op tl►i . present occasion , it is from an aliernative let, ; and though ItOttilnede 4. ' from the circumstance : was s ti ll let , papers of this day is a genuine Treaty. ' . of eat eobjeCt not yet being before us in such a shape of my f rie nds nea t w e that the y wont& snintsrett Lord CASTLEREAGH.—Does the Hon. Gentler. ;Mgt 'wattle& Parliamentary notice of it ? Is it I likely find theme's' duped,' still I had tha.* thabe • man mean to say, that it is his intention to call the ! the inientionOt hie Noble Lord to bring the Treaty i rity of the Noble Leal end the Chstiretlise:Wf MI attention of the House to .it? If so, I have no heal.' soon before?, i n a 'lupe that we can take .Parlia. 1 Exchequer that theta was an aiternatife WCitilltip of lotion in admitting that a Treaty was signed at Vienna mentary notiee of it ? If each is not his intention, I I wa r. .B at new Lain that there ielisolditsideitio. , S4 - 4. I i . • , . on the 25th of March and that the Newspaper al- must prof* to some other cootie. Ido not choose temente; "'sit if slivitilw ---.• .....c la any- feit4ll). es* • • . % i.: HOUSE OF LORDS, Aran. 21. • Counsel was heard further in the ewe of aivirtton Rn hertom and nthem—Final considerat;ea this dra y Counsel was fully heard upon the Irish came, Calelooill v. Gavin. —Jodgme it af f irmed. In the emir of the ComirmAioneno of the Caledanitin Canal v. Cul. Alexander Grant. Mr. Leach was heard ns leadittg Counsel for the A opeu.iii.—Fin her hearing on Dlmmbsy. The appeal of Odell e. Croon: being culled an for Judgment, the I) of the Irish Chancery was Affirmed. Lord LI Y ER POOL preserved various Papers relative fa Genoa, and stated that with a view to Save time .they were al rtady printed. NAPLES. Lord GREY said, that ns be uuderstood it would be Incon venient for some Noble Lords to attend On Monday se'naisitt, the day he had rived for his motion. he !weed In move that the Order for snmmunitu their Lordships nn that day should be dis charged. and Tuesday substituted instead. The Pauper Lunatic Bill and sevetat Prirnle Bills were brotteht up from the Commons. The Greet.land Whale Fishery Bill •braii the Prison Chop. lairs' Bill, were riontiotti d.—Adjoutned. 's ~{~ ,~ ~ ~~ .t..- .1114, ' e Witisters, however, take a more correct• titutional line. We have obtained the sane*" 'arliament for the adoption of precantioirary 1, but an sanction fur any other measures: s . hese we.rest on our on n responsibility. But it e allowed that-it is-always competent to the • of the Croien 10 advise war if they think subject to their own discretion and respots. His Majesty's Ministers would be ; nth% ' t unconstitutional, and not only IS ional, bat a pusillanimous manneri If ':Tier red to extort from Parliament in an knish s: • of information, a sanction for those •which they might ultimately adopt. Bid it ioureble Member conceives that advice be given to the Crown, not to act in a man. h he conceives is likely to compromise the and lead to measures injurious to our own ind•the general interest of Europe, it is cer- mpetent to such Honourable Gentle:hie to question in the House and to bring it under i t . But it is not competent to hits Majesty's to take the initiative of bringing it before nt, and of taking the seuse of Parlionieat feet information: . • rfltlßlt EA D.—The WobleLord has seed ti d, which be seems to have borrowed frog i; fbr I do not recollect to have over heard initiative made pee of in the House beforei II not take the initiative, as he is pleased to this measure, in the choice of &Acuities s we are reduced from that ciromnstantet , as we do, the deep jdunge made by Mt s Government towards war, without ltsti being regularly before it, the Rouse must 'ore it grants any further supply, for what td defensive preparations,. when'it know! 3-overnment will convert those :neasures-s4 MO measures of offence—and into 'lists* II be prosecuted not only in the .'snort 4E14 but the most hopeless matinee. My dot)? se_to opose an adjournment of the Mese, hie abet' err 'come beers - oteselltis of this Treaty; and I hope Parliament' will ilty of such indiscretion, as to atifer4ll4 iord to proceed until he has plongod 4 tfss nto a situation without a remedywhen he le before us with the whcile weight nsibility, and which responsibility I hope e will mike him feel is not a mere Par. y term [Hear, hear, hear!], bat a word eight; and that after talking of it, andhli.. :boat it for years, the time is new•eateti shall turn the name into the thing', and I feel what it really is. Under thmo Are es, my proper course is, in a•constitotiestot amentary manner, to prevent the supplies g granted, till I know the situation hi Usieh - Ty is. :AST LEREAGH.—The Honourable•allio. ill never find me disposed to 'shrink ftemil rnsibility which I have incurred. Witte see the course of the Honourable Men:bee f that it certainly does not consist in arnAtig 1- • utive Government with those powers whidk nary for it in the present arduous siteasloo ' If the Honourable Gentleman is slot to concur in those measures n hick hitt Ms. .overnment have thought advisabhiln the [Nation of the country, it is not (milk sob. ipply that he ought to raise the question—. to raise it on its own merits.' [Hear, hear . Ministerial side.] If the Hoottersitle Gatti defermined to persist in thitfeettishi, 41 k a it he shrinks from the merits of the guess fear, hear ! from the Opposition.] I re. aitt—it is a proof of his shrinking from the the qnestion—while I , on the contrary, to e afferded him every facility for bringing , ion foiward in a regular manner. Emir • tst be convinced that the Treaty cannot be e the House in its present state by h's Ma. inisters, without their acting in a manses , nt with the duty which they owe to their and I consider, therefore, the measure e Honourable Gentleman has chosen to rith the view of obstructing his Majesty's rat, at onirgrantiwg with's bad grace whet ,et be granted; end rendering that strength • :House have committed to the Crown ins. e its object. If the Ron. Gent. is sincere ntien which he has announced of impeach. td if -he wishes at the sane time to strengthen tide; let him bring the question ferarard ou • exits ; bat let him not make thita pretext Wing the arms of the Ktecutive Govern. to iirduous crisis in which the country is at aced. [Loud cheering on the Ailinisterial e House.l .• HITBREAD.—When I granted the , eglifa nderstOod- from the Noble Lord ibit 11 ,n alternative left ; and thought tot-enS. 4. ends neat we that they *mild siveia!`yett themselv duped; still had !bele:thee • e Noble Lord and the Ghstioritoc.if 14 - • , r that tbese was an aiternetifeNr,f t.i iiMge . se t now /Are that there Lillis& fdevtlil std if 1 orgileite any- WO. *PIM • • • • - • • t 14. • • •