The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-06 00:00:00

ILLUVII;gATIONS. . ...._ v ; Last -night the illuminations were universal, i- i;,ad every demonstration of exultation and tiiimiph ! , hzed and resounded throughout the' Metropolis 0( : • i;11 a very late hour. These We believeavili be thl '..epeated with iderensed splendour to-night and od . to-morr o w. From Dover *Castle, and every point r id - i ~t - -of the co a st o f t h e Channel, the thunder of ar k. ~.' , • tillery announced the glorious tidings to the Gallic fi'' .',. 'More 3 and the effects of these, oar rejoicings, re .• .au ;;. ‘ . •111 not be confined to the-mere scene of their , rxliihition, b ut spread over Europe, and have the id ! : ' ' lOppiest influence on the state of the world. In , i i -- , u11(10 13 they ex ce ed e d . b y far even those which ce,- , i ~ I .!hrated th e g l or i es of Salamanca ; scarcely a o'F' 'zreet, h , oWever'obscure could be f o und, in Which ice • ~,L , !.ie n line of the Hera to whom we owe so much, A il - tkas 110: seen in flawing brightness, and every part rst (~'. this vast - met ro p o li s was one ri c h flood of 'light rep: - d triumph. The streets were - crowded to a late 120ur, . and y the displ a y f u ll- gratified all the curl ' 'l ' c:,,,ity that could be felt by the multitude, on one a , %.t the proudest and most elating occasions in the ,-,:s • :Anna t 1 ISA a, ate. ' Is of •B••t* 1 w if• .. i, Y, .', • The folloWing were among the most remark .., Ride for taste and brilliancy :*---- e ci 1 At the remote end of Piccadilly ; Apsley-honse tats the most striking o bj ec t. Th e screen in front „ t i 1 '. was illuminated with coloured lamps. The arches No , 1 of the gates wereheng with cresents : the centre 13 ' ... 0 1 ~ : occupied w i t h a transparent painting.---Victory to , el 'vviling the bast of the Marquis of . WELLING e* I " With li torrtranti . Fante, with - her trumpet' to c.- iler lips, sending his l i ant on - the winds ; a'scroll in her left hand, hearing the words " India, Spain, li, l'utt ugal." This picture was set in a triple row , lamps a d ,ti ' h : the design of the painting was admir )r. - thly exp ressed; the frame - was of dazzling lastre. tli *lit t he Progress down Piccadilly, the illuminations ; 31 were unequal. Devon Shire-house had a rich dis- P 4 of lights ; and Vittorio, in large characters.— r• lib' P. B uaDETT's had a Eeryl: - dint candles,—The &lbscription-houses, stairs and occasional mottos. Iv . —Pelt' notice was attracted-by the old emblem of Ir a lion about to trampl e o n a coc k, a t th e h ouse o f he a Sword manufacturer. The emblem ought to be el ' n 1 ; is- ged—a man crushing a tyger : manly courage . aua humaa feeling vanquishing savage- craft and y r, te t .. • . ' wge ferocity, would be more just and not less d. ",Pressive • &trl of BELMORLIS, ill Hamilton. e l ' Place, was a.most magnificent display of vatiegat. f • • r l "Ps, occupying the wh o l e f ront , an d covcr . - 1 i Of n g every part of th e virauda, resembling columns, Is :)' ' . festoons, &c. Beneath the iron railing was filled i ii ;with flambeaux. D u k e of BEDFORD'S, in Ditto. •,-- :0, '.`"Festoons of lamps, and flambeaux.. Honourable i $ . - DRUMM OND B URRELL ' S, on the Terrace.---A star . kc , , ,WO (estotily of coloured lamps. Duke of GnAp lON's, Piccadilly, very, large letters. " WELLING :.i." iSh • 'Tot Victorious ;" they -occupied the whole (rout ; a. , t of th a t spacious inaosion. The Itussima AMBASSADOR'S . , in Harley-street, a t was tastefully ornamented with-wreaths of lamps • 01 on the b a lconiei an d door. But the most tasteful ;lie ! its simplicity, an d the most delicate i n it s spi , fie • iti tit, was th e motto on the -house of the Mar ;in : thioness of Weewso.rost. It was si m pl y , " T he •,_ 'Brave companions of WELLINGTON.!' I'he crowd ow' L. before the door, dineXerting the lice nse usua l on IV such occasions, exerted . it in a . way that might tit' -1 well be plardoned ntenti 'Los its ion They corn., oa"' pelle t ( the servants ' take off their hats.----The SPANIS*I AMBASSADOR'S, Je d .- in Grafton -street,. Was a superb spectaele. The ' ,l , ; . ~. louse, from the roof ,to the ground, was covered With lights.. Front the attic windows the British a , . and Spanish banners were waving together. Be toeath tlidse was a large t ransparent inscription, , k , "to the Juke Of CIUDAD RODRIGO. Vktory of ,i.. , 'Vittoria, 21st June, ISM,'! At thei foot, the ry - W '" 'svgs " Spanish Nation." Nothing Cold.; be m e • • • te glittering and rich th an t h e coup d ' eeil of c" ! this stately mansion. 0 0 In St. 3Alnes'S.Street, the Subscription Houses ~,, ir ,r , i u- '-ie \veil lighted. Inscriptions of " Vittoria," ,01 ' t,railvarencies, and b usts • o f L ord WELLINGTON, 11'. . ' ''''''', bc seen .every‘i•liee; and a profusion of i . tt ov . oR . ~,k -,eu:, wreath s ,‘ shied ' Ole 6s l tie, • , brightness on the night.' %ja le Club was peenliarty showy ;W. V. s 1 0 the centre of the balcony, surmounted by a ''''N't),• and t-- LL „, 4, V;OlcistreAt.l pro appropriat e •S tars ; insignia of I 3# for 1 to _ - - . . .am id regiment of Guards. --L tui • 1? r„ i t . 4.I3I tNEICS HOtISC, Earley -street, an exce l- I likeness . cif England's favourite hern, ' the reilsUile WELLINGTON, Variegated lamps, formin , 6 With 7 iligent rays" cif 'loll round the he a d,, e ntw i ne d le, 1 9 ,1 cry,, pr it ;104 I !,rYi 0 11 ' 4C 1)11 ro lid to caves of laurel, and at the bdittogA '' Vic (ltr4lY3" in coloured l a M p i , aliogether producing a Y picture sque an d appropriate elect.---Lor d „ 4 1 811 LREAotes, in St. James's-square, was v er y ' - ' en tlid• The Noble Viscount's house was deco toed With 'the letters V. W. and Are PrltillidiCal (..111411.1a irradiated th e w h o l e of the front, and the effect WaS heightened by festoons. "vittln Il an liztll,, the Ordinance Office was decorated ) the usual ornaments a star h the centre, ~.11(1 festoons l i and circles in the wings.••-•-Cailton ntise naturally drew'the general gaze. The body i )f , the mansio n wa s i ti.h i,„ (te ; the serbell . was illu7 , iiiiliittruted ; wreaths ef lanips twined 31. PY l 'aillids oft the al 't and stars' on the round the co - gates, . united ii, 5---mul ' ., werion• f)!firlitnes T • -- °lie blaze o f ou.rpo . b 4 3 ' lie words Wellington and Vtttoria .14 u a , • . ptcuhar efiect, as having trout their place a t nli tir value. The entire was most nitignifident. ,e Opera House had the name of .Wellington in Inured lamps. tVellington ~ ,,t ... , . --The Little Theatre, . ttlx n laulel wreath.--dIIANcocK, SHEPHERD, and ~ v ° .". in Coc ksptir-street, was most resplemlei. 11.0,,tietnria" occupied the whole length of th e _ t . t. ,,• ' and underneath au inimeniely large NV . te treled by branches of timid. There were fes ,:::ati, and two very fine pyrainidical columns near di d. sur-has t;the screen in front of the Admiralty bore the (1 ° 1 ; 1 devices of the Anchor and Crown, with The . Id ° n one sidle, and 'W. F. M. on the other. to illumination was not less lavish :titan on for- Oa all ti.e ne cas ll ions, Th H a e orse-gards bore lamps • , 1 •ries of its arch' n "tecture. The screen . , • w ngs and th i terior, were hung with 11 :!.hts, i ' e The Ste.re t, eet, w tary of State's O ffi ces, in Downing - '-' : of 4. W . er e fully illuminated,' and b ore th e name , LLLI NoTon '''' cri.mNi.•• ' kliow, i , ,— ,1 4 S, in the Strand, took its usual -1 - I f sstivity. It presented a hand. henei a t. '°lne ,allgorie transparency of Britannia re ceiving tite tidings of WELLINGTON'i tory, and Time about to make. his iietioris ini- Mortal. " A fine Aar surthounted the entire. CoVENT-GARDEN THEATRE:—The lllumintitinn of this theatre was erected next Bow -street; and ccmsisted merely of the word " Victory, ,in very large letters, laid on a tablet of black, and tt very large W.' at top. Although this was simple it had a remarkably fine appearance. DRURY-LANE THEATRE,-,-011 the front ; next Russel-street, a large W. with a star of great mag nitude at top, both killaded with two bou z4 lis Of oak, laid transversely; and tied under with - a knot gold cord. This, although, simple, Was very pretty. The Bridges-street side a fine tratispa rency of Lord Wellington: Somerset-house was, perhaps, the most distin guished among all the public buildings in the West. Its larger dimensions gave larger Opportunity for. ornament, and the occasion was fully employed. It was one glow 'ot light : the various tints of the lamps,--the mingling of that multitude of deep and burning hues,—the number and the diversity, made the general view singularly imposing and beautitul. All the houses of the great, in the fashionable squares, and. streets, were illuminated by flam beaux, in addition to candles, -And among them may be mentioned the Marquis of LansdoWne's, Marquis of Salisbury's, Earls of Essex, Yar mouth, and Chesterfield, Lord Middleton, and the CO - Mess Dowager of Liverpool. The spectacle on the eastLside of Teiriptti;liar was not so brilliant as' it has been on some for iner occiisions : the illumination was general, but the profusion of lights at the public buildings was not in the usual liberal style. We recollect to have seen the East-India House exhibit one magnificent blaze : last night its appearance was handsome and tasteful, but. not .remarkably Splendid. A beautiful oval, composed of green, red, and white 'lamps, inclosed the letter W. formed of yellow : this was surmounted by . 1 brilliant crown : on the sides 'were the letters G. It. ; while two large and glittering stars blazed beside them, and gave • effect to the whole s this was . by far the best and Most •elegant exhibition in the city ; but . .certainly s not equal to the *former displ a ys of th e ante edi fice.—The Hudson's Bay House was elegantly and appropriately illunanated with a Crown, NV, and stars anti festoons of coloured lamps,. The Excise Office presented a vast quantity of' lamps,. but not disposed with much taste. A long strait line of light coutailwd the followilig extract (we betieve from the official statement to the Loan. ATAYOR, " N r iCkiry obtained in Spain ;" at bottom' was the word '' Vittoria. " The decora tions at the Post Office were on a small scale ; the letters -alt., and M. IV. surmounted the differeut gates, and a large variegated star shone in the mid dle. Each of the recesses in front of the Bank dis played a brilliant star, and the centre was orna mented with a Crown, and under it the name of WELLINGTON. We have seen the Mansion-h o use shine with tenfold more splendour than it exhibited last night : it was, hotveVer, exceedingly neat ; a sort of triune was f a b r i cated with a onsiderable number of lamps, and in -the centre, after some search, was discovered a-small bust of Lord WEL LINGTON, half obscured with the surrounding blare, "dark with excessive 'Tight." Proceeding up Cheap side we were greeted with a continuous shew -of Lamps and candlts, whose only diversity was that of more or less in .mmiber: there was no attempt at any fanciful device, nor, as far as we recollect, one transparency to gratify the lovers of the p ctorial art. In St. Paul's Church-yard it was better. Pei latt's and Green's displayed the letters M. W. sur mounted With two graceful sprigs of laurel, formed by green lamps. The front of the spacious house of Neale exhibited the same letters with beautiful festoons of light.. We must not omit the splen did show in -trout of the house of Mr. Sheriff Blades, oil Ludgate-hill. It presented a gra,;(l triumphal arch, supported by large pillars of light, and in its best ornament, the initial of the name of Wellington, and a crown. Parker's and perry's,. in Fleet-street, exhibited four pillars, covered with variegated props : the appearance was strik ing and pleasing. -The front of Mist's pottery warehouse was a blaze of-light. CATHOLICK APPLICATION TO THE CORTES. The idea of applying for the aid of the Spanish Cortcs it aid of the Irish Papists, however bril liant and patriotic, is not original. So long hack as the time of that glorious heretic Queen ELIZA BETH, the Irish Papists applied for aid to Pfit• Lir of Spain, then a tyrant almost as powerful, and almost as cruel as their present idol--- , BuoNA PAIIT4 j the glOomy bigot, perfectly coinciding with his Irish supplicants, granted theni abundant aid in ships, soldiers, and arms, blessed by the Pope, and destined for the destruction of Britons however, the result was, that. the heretical Queen and her Protestant subjects laid the hopes .of the tyrant and the traitors in, tbe. (Inst.. What, then can be ecpected from a (...:ories ? They are too wise to interfere; but the complaint of the pre sent race of Papists may possibly have the happy effect of detaching some twenty Spanish recruits from their allegiance. 'mut. 11Ev, the youngest son of the Governor o f Egypt, made his triumphal entry into Constan tinople on the the 2d of May, to present the Grand Seignor with the keys of the city of Mecca, and of the holy temple of Kaaba. The Sultan re ceived him, surrounded by the great Officers of State. To celebrate this event, the batteries of the ,port and city fired three times every day for one week. On Wednesday 1 tqt, Bur ridge, formerly a \las (er in the Royal Navy, who was convicted at the li m as Assizes of stealing a horse and gig, made his escape from the working party of convict's, who had been lauded at Blockhouse fort,"from the Laurel hulk. He was ,assisted by one Bleades, labourer, belonging to the Ordnance, who, at the instigation of Burridge'6.wife, conveyed to him his suit of 'luster's uniform. With these clothes Burridge equipped himself in a cellar of the fort cation, sawed his chains asunder, which he con cealed in his boots, and thus escaped the notice 0 the keepers. lie went to Gosport. and thence to the Portsea Hard: Bleades has been committed to take his trial for the offence. IMPEthAt .P.,titiiWth-SiT: itousEi dF PEEPS, Main) Ay, Jul.?. 5: , , • -.0 C i Ounsel were finally ,liard resp4ing. .the -Scots cause; Munroe r. Coutts.-r-Judgiiight postpOsied tiii V,-morrow. . Respecting the appeal of. the Trust ee s o f lie bite Dulie of Ql.ieelisherry t., the Earl of Wenilts, Conmei Bete heard in part. To proceed again on . Wechiesday. Viscount MArtiMin took the Oaths and his Seat. Their Lordships then adjourned fur Stink tithe, awing pleasure. . . Oa the House resuming; the farther consideration. of Doherty's Divorce Bill was taken up. Coutwel and the at= . tend4iit witnesses were called in, and sonic di scuss i on to o k place respecting the fornier question of the exact state of Doherty was in ayttiz.. time'df the marriage tyre-- moily; it Appearing that not long preViotis She bad, with Medical appr..,tation, been emithied as one in a disordered tate of mind. The. Learned Coimiel stated, that as ode of the Witnesses Most competent to prove this, was at pre sent in rreland, and another could 11.4 then be fontidi lie had no hope of being able to bri.:g them forward.in tulle this Seklion, therefore suhtiiitt;:d to their Lordships the propriety of deferring the consideration of the Bill until the next Session: The Lonn CHANCELLOR, Who had oblerved upon the ne cessity of having satisfactory proof adduced upon the point, seemed to acquiesce iu the proposition of the Lrarned Coun sel. The Bill was .afterwards, uu his Lordship's motion,• or tiered to b.: read a set:vitti time that day three mouths. TIIE VICTORT! Earl BATHURST gave notice that he should, on Wednesday next, move the thanks of - thel:louse to richt Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, K.G. for the very brillialt, signal, and decisiyeNietory nbtained overy the enemy, near Vittoria, in Spain, air the 21st ofJime. And also to tbeleis and Army nnder his. Lordship's ciminkand. The Noble Earl moved, that , the Lords be sitenninned for that day. 7 —Ordered.. 'the Loan Funding Rill, the Trish Endowed Schools, and the Local Pay and. Clothing Bilis., were read a third time and passed. The Peninsula Courts Martial, and the Paymaster-General's Office pissed through Committees of the whole House, and were reported without any Amendment. - Previints to their Lordships resolving into a Committee on the Tri4i Local Tokens Bill, _ A short" eiiiirersatiou took place between the. Earhi of I.Au nt;aoALz and CLANcAarr, rather touching the general snli ject of which the measure formed a part, than the merit's or the Bill itself. The hinter Peer admitted, under the eircum, stances Conte of its provisions were highly salutary; and the later d:fended and exulained that part of the policy of Go 'remittent, respecting ihe general subject, which the Earl of Lauderdale seemed to impugn. The Bill then passed through a Committee, and was re ported witliont any Amendment. The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill also passed through a Com mittee. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Some conversation took place on this subject, particularly between the Earls of Landerdale and Liverpool. The former animadverted on the con duct of Ministers, in urging decision at the very advanced period of the Session, on a subject so extensive and-coMplica:ed in its nature, as well as one at such extreme importance ; the more espe cially as the measures proposed were, in tnany - re 7 spects, essentially •different from what was set forth in the Resolutions 011ie time since comum ideated to the House. His Lordship then advert ed to some detailed considerations in the. mea sures proposed—(referring, in some degree, to the Bill in its progress before the other/louse of Par liament)• which, lie argued, werepot consonant to the interests of the empire, nor fOunded in sound . The Earl of Ltvciczool. deprecated a discussion which he must, in some respects, deem irregular, as the measures pointed at were not under the con „sideration orli4ere-the-House.'' . What , nits pro 'posed, however, was r not so materially different froM the substance and spirit of theoriginal Reso lutions as the Noble Lord seemed to think. One object kept in view was as far as possible to keep separate the political from the commercial con cents of the Company ; and which, he believed, was always regarded to be a desido alum. At the same time he could not, deem it incumbent on his Majesty's -Government not to deViate frinn the latter, as the full substance of proposition:, sub- Witted, thp first instance, to Parliament; in case they should, was. it . not truly expedient or soundly politic, to alter or change for the better 3. This proposition was too evident to require illus tration..: . The Earl of BIicKINGUAMSHIRR vindicated the system ,of measures proposed by hi s Maj es ty' s G o 7 veroment, as most conducive to the real interests .Of_the Company, cad totheteneral welfare of the Vatipire ; and replied to sonic of the, particular .objections .thrown out by the Noble Earl. The Earl of LAUDRRDALE spoke in explanation, and the conversation dropped. PALMER'S CLAIN'S. The Earl of LivEßPoor. called the attention of their Lordships to the Bill before them, sent up by the Commons; for carrying these into effect A similar measure, on folaner occasions, he held it his bounden ditty to oppose, because it did nut ap pear to him that the claims urged by Mr. Pal mier were founded in any right, and by such con viction was be still actuated. flow far, with a View to improVtanenti in the matters in qtiestion, and 5n sequent public advantage, the case of that 'Gentleman may be entitled to a favourable consi deration was another point. But he should always resist those clamis,:as grounded upon an assump tion of right ; and under that impression he would move, that the Bill now before their Lordships be read a second time that clay three months. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his acqui escence in these sentiments, and added that, as a Matter of right, he held those claims objectionable in the highest degree, and he wished it might be a warning to Parliament, on such occasions, to look solely to the public good, unmixed with any bias referable to personal or private consideration. The question was then put, and the BM ordered -to he read a second time that day duce months, through which it was consequently lost.- The Earl of LAUDERDALN postponed his intended motion relative to the general Currency, until Wednesday. • 'The Stamp Duties," the Irish Office Fees, the Vote of Cre dit, CoAls Duty,lrish National Debt, Suadiern Whale Fish ery, and several other Bills, were brought up from the Com mons, by Mr. Lnahington, Mr. Wilberforce, and other Mem bers, anirsererally read a first time; after which their Lord tibips adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Boman Cotholic Relief Bill was read a third time and passed. The Irish Court of Sessions Bill, the Glass Duty Bill, the Isle of Man Spirits Bill, air. ltemuneat►on =llat►ktts Exemption Dal, find the Slave Trade Bill, were read,a third time and passed. The Report of the Consolidated Fund 13ill was received and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to morrow. _ Lord Nelson's Estate Bill was committed, and the Report ordered to be 11;c:civet' to-tuorrow. UOMlL*ietlted r 4 f ront LI Petition fn ' • Qlr e .', 44-41 • cif the name of.Gearqg Gough; ,tvho" tieeti iay..-gat,iero; for the • Parisb bat.ivhd had iniprisot;cd s ou Cc:: coiltit of a ti.tlficie!!l , hi his accoittiti i ,and livered the whole of 104 it nods to the creditor 3 ., he 11:44 ov)1 beeti a6leiito receive th n hectit of the Itiv.iverit i 1111; account of a local Act: Petition prayed ti;r dered to Ile on the table. , , • • The Skilit Lizeiiie Bill was read a third tu n e and passed. Sie 11. CoLttitut;c:l. ii;•es'ented a retiticti frorb certain Dli: tiller; to Ireland apinit the Distillery Lieettseßill.—OrdL"red. to lie 'on the table. . own,,A r elief wa . 'cattiijiittecl, fiiid Itti; part was ordered it, be tee e ii-ed tu.n iorrQw. , , .•• Sir F. 13t;ancrit Faented a Petition front certlin tents of the torint thid titiAlthourhood of Bristoli inning for peace'. NAVY: Loyd toCtiaINE rhSe, in,ednstritietice of hitii6.; lice', to Move a resolution on the subject Offthe provision made tor Seamen in the Br;tiF4i serviee., tie had thought it better t o p u t hit ideas on the subject iii the shape of a resOltition; tiS by that means Honotirable 'Members would be able tO take the substance home with them, and td Con shier the shbject at leisure ; so that the impres sion Would be-More durable than by any thing he could state in a Speech. His intention was to call the attention of the flonse to those•r6ilsoo9 which induced our seamen 'to prefer foreign to . British-service. Ile then read•his resolution : the purport of it was, to impute the disasters which had lately befallen our navy to the Way in which our geamen were treated. That the crews of his Majesty's ships were in a'decayed anthheartlesS condition ; being . broken down and dispirited, owing : to th-e.terms of the service, which was un, limited. That our seamen could not be discharg ed in any case without paying SOl. for such dis charge :—that every difficulty was thrown in the way of seamen to prevent them front being paid their prize-money :—that men who had spent nearly their whole life in the service, when broken down by old age and wounds, were sent to what was called harbour duty, which was most severe. 1 . 1 . )tt there was no promotion in the navy but through parliamentary influence. It concluded by resolving, tbbt Parliament-should,early in the next Session, take the subject into its considera tion, with the view to better the coodition of our seamen. The Noble Lord then moved the resolution, mid pledged himself to prove every fact corruined in it. Mr. CHOKER accused the Noble Lord of a want of candoor in not apprising those persons who were possessed of information on the subject of his Resolution of his intention of stibutittiog to the Flutist: 'such a ntotioo. lie would take upon himself to contradict the greater part of the ai-s •sertions atade in the Resolution, and every thing stated in it was 'grossly exaggerated, and the whole was an infamous libel on British seamen. The Resolittion began by saying, that our seamen were heartless and wanted spirit. lie would take upon himself to say, that no man in the , Houe but the Noble Lord would say that the seamen who fought in the Macedonian and the Java were lOst, because the trews of these ship we're spirit less. tie, would state a fact to the House, which would prove in how far the Noble Lord was cor rect—during the tremendous action fought brthe iNlacetionian, and when the battle t aged with the greatest .fury, these spiritless men animated each other in the conflict by-repeated cheers, and these . cheers always commenced with the wounded men in the cockpit. He likewise repeated the anec dote of John Humble, the boatswain of the Java, who had his arm shattered, and as soon as lie had a tourniquet put on it, returned immediately to the deck, and went on pursuant to his orders to cheer the boarders with his pipe. These were the men whom the Noble Lord wished Parliament to record on their Journals as dispirited and heart broken.—( Loud qwering.)—fle wondertal how the Noble could presume to ask the House to agree to so monstrous a libel. With respect to the discharge of seamen, the Noble Lord, when he said that no seaman was discharged unless he paid SOL had said what was not the case. A sea man of the 'very first class only paid 801. and a common seaman paid 60/. anti a landsman only 401.; and when they were harbour-men or were wounded, or had served long, only half these sums were de manded from the.respective classes. The Noble Lord had once betore made a similar statement to the House, and had said that he knew an instance of a disabled seaman, tiho had been obliged to pay 801. for his discharge, but the Noble Lord had never yet stated the name of that seaman, although he had been asked to do so.— The Noble Lord had said that our seamen were Heart-broken. They would indeed be so, if they heard that the House of Commons could record, or could listen with patience, to so ungrateful, so vile a libel. So far from the restraints on seamen being greater than formerly, that they were now allowed to have leave of absence, whenever their ships came into harbour, • and of late years this indulgence bad been much extended. The No ble Lord had said, that there was no promotion in the Navy bursuch as was obtained by the corrupt influence of Parliament. Was the Noble Lord's Cominission obtained by corrupt influence? Was a red ribbon bestowed on the Noble Lord, for the first time upon an Officer of such rank, through corruption ? Was it the wages of corruption that raised a relative of the Noble Lord's to the rank of Admiral, and that made hint Governor of a West India Island ?—He could state innumerable instances to prove the 'falsity'of the Noble Lord's assertion, but be preferred noticing those who were relatives of the Noble Lord, lest he should say that he did not know them. The lion um: - able Gentleman then went on and speoitied at number of the relations of Lord C. trim had btea promoted. The resolution was not s wetth,l ike a 1 "" t7 assertion made in the enth ,n wilao it was a deliberate, a studied thing,--thL ll the Noble Lord, not hastily concoo teat, brooded over for six months, and then brought exist ti fielinl; of interest for the Navy in f h A pe N r 7 ti l z : , : er n g lo t ut i o i he N ya t 0 7,% b , ha l e el before them all at (Mee, at the very cud o f a se ,. - s i o o. 'lime Noble Lord would allow that there osoms bcsid s leis 0 1:1 :4:::::::girlis'elellelbafsit difficult as ° aid that ei be bli e vilt i el l i''o the means of these ffieultits, as the House had adopted his 9wn ideas on the subject. If the Noble Lord %vomit at once publi s h a pamphlet -resolution 0 • ws a equivalent to o ne),---if the Noble Lord would openly publish a st a t ement o f hi s id eas , a l t h oug h he (Ur, C.) had not much time to devote to puo