The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-15 00:00:00

We this day lay before the 'public copious ex tracts from French Papers tothe 12th, received last nio-ht and wntaining details of the military ope rations on opening the campaign, andof the battle tnzen, as reptn ted by the enemy, Consider ing the superior iniportance of misrepresentation sad dereptien to BuovAPARTF, at this moment, it is not too flinch to say , tbat these ttpcn nuts ought to be rifeeiveti with even . greater allowances for•ex agg..cration than are generally tine toTaidlic re) acity. Eat taking his statements As sernething resem bling truth, the fallowing- Nil ill he found to b e the utmost of his claims ; and referrin g t o fOrmer oe-` - LOtit)ON: At the titim OlrYl An.interestiog debate took place in the fionge of Lords yesterday ; we shall offer a few observa, tions npon it On Monday. ,otEd 115 , ThONTAS WOOD, of No. 112, Strand; and Puntisli ics, NO; 112, Strand, where Adrixtisements, Prden [Continued fray), a the First Page.] " Europe would 'at length be at peace if the f'aTrcigns - and the Ministers who direct their Cabinets could have been wesent on the tield of battle. They would 'give up all hopes of causing the star Of France to set, and perceive that those Counsellors who _wish to dismember the French Empire, and bumble the Emperoroire preparing the ruin of their Sovereigns ."—(Moniteur , May 9) MAY 10.—ner 111,jesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the foll2wing intelligence of the situation of the armies on the evening of the sth : The. Emperor's head-quarters were at Got ditz ; 'those of the Viceroy at' Horta ; those of the puke of Ragusa behind Golditz ; General Lauriston at Wurtzenof ;* the Prince, of Moskwa tl Leipbie; those of the Duke . of Reggio at Alten burg and of Gen. Bertrand at Rochlitz. " The Viceroy arrived before Colditz on the sth, at nine in the morning. The bridge was cut, and soave columns of infantry and cavalry, with artillery, opposed, our passage. The Vice roy, with his division, marched ,towards a ford, which is on the left, passed the river, and gained the viliagc of Komeslian, where lie caused a bat tery of 20 pieces of artillery to be placed ; the enemy then, eviticuated the town of Gohlitz in the greatest disorder, and in defiling were exposed to tie fire of our twenty pieces of artillery. 'I The Viceroy pursued the enemy with vi gout---it was the remainder of the Prussian army, ebout 20 or 25,000 men strong, which took their. direction partly. to Leissnig, and partly to Gers dorff. _ _ _ :" Hiring arrived at Gersdorff, the Russian tr.ops passed act'oss a reserve which occupied this position—it was the RuSsitin corps of Milorado witsch„ composed of two diviSions, amounting to nearly 8000 men, tinder arms. The Russian regi ments,. consisting of only two battalions, of four companies each, and the comßanies not consist , ing tit more than 150ymen, but having at present net more than 100 Men each under twins, which' doeS not amount to more than 7 or 800 men per regiment. These two divisions of Miloradowitsch hod arrived at the moment the battle was finished, and could 'not take tiny part in it. Immediately' on the 36th division having rejoined the . 35th,, the Viceroy gave orders to the Duke of Tarenturn to form the two divisions in three columns, and drive the enemy from 'his pctsi' tions. The attack Was brisk ; our brave fellows 'preeipitatid themselves on the; Russians, pene trated, 'arid- drove them towards Ilona. In thin emragement we had' 5 or 600 wounded, and took Inn° urisoners. The enemy. lost 2000 men on this day. •• oeaeral.Bertrand being arrived at Rocblitz, took there several convoys of sick and wounded, some haggage,. and made some prisoners 'up wards of 1200 carriages, with wounded, had passed 'by this route, The King of Prussia and . the Emperor Alexande - r had slept at Rochlitz. r` An Adjutant Sub-officer of the 17th provi sional, Who had been made prisoner in the battle of the 2d, made his escape, and gave information that the enemy had sustained. great • losses, anti was retiring in the utniosx, disorder ; that during the battle the Russians and Prussian's kept their eulttrnmPin reserve, Which was the cause. why 'we could not take any of thetn—that they have takcu 102 prisoners from -us, among- whom are' four offi:Trs—t hat these prisoners were conducted to the rear under th‘gpard of thei!etachment which had charge of the . colours—that the Prussians treated their prisoners very two prisoners itot being able to walk, through extreme fatigue, they ran them through tire body With their swords —that. the astoniAment Of the' Russians and Prussians at having found such a numerous army, and SO well disciplined and -slipped eery thilg, was extreme—that there existed a tnistm .deritanding bet Ween them, and. that they 'until ally atcubed each other as being the Amuse of their losses: , _ " General. Count Laoribton has put himielf in march front Wurtien, on the high yowl to Drssden. The Prince of Mosksva has Marched towards the Elbe, to raise the blockade of Gen. Thielman, who commands at Torgau, take his position at that Po*, and raise the blockade of.Wittenberg. it appears that this latter place has made a tine defence, autl repulsed several attacks, which have Cost the enemy very clear. " The Prussians state, that the Emperor Alex ander, finding the battle rode through the Russian line, ,to animate the soldiers,' by exclaim ing, Courage_! God is with us !' They acid, that the .Prussian General Blucher .is wounded, and that there are five other Prussian Generals of Division 'or, Brigade 'either killo or tVoundecl."-- (lioniteur, Pk/ 1 1 .) MAILS. ilkitnlvEu—i, Dublin, 2 Waterford. Due-1 Gottenburgb. PIUCE OF STOCKS ertits rmy Ay•TVILITAtii O'C 140t1K. CMISiaIS. . .... 58 59/ 4 Rid. 59 584 THE .SUN. kmt.K): tows UlCtitlM. •`Attu, mrtiv.vr? L O'N D 0 N, SATUIWAY, MAY 15, 1,6!3. casions on which more spinal adyantages have been asserted, and most disastrous results to the pretended conquerors ,ensued, we see many reasons for being confirmed in our opinion, -that with, all his boastings' BuosAPARTE has hail Cause to exclaim ,with PYRRHUS--" Another such victory and I am undone !" The French corps, afte r crossing the Saale, marched up the river In a northerly direction, till they concentrated near Lutzen, ;where•! a pretty general .fiction (represented by these accounts' as mere skirinishing) seems to have beenfought oh the Ist. Of this affair the details are very meagre, and all we know of it is, 'that Marshal BESSIERES was killed at the bead 'of bis;men. Onithe 2tlthe combined armies, attacked the enemy sooner than Was expected by three days, and a dreadful con flict took place, which terminated in the Allies drawing off towards Dresden, and the French remaining on the field of battle. The battle is represented as.onc of the most stubborn and des perate that can be . conefved. The village of . Kaia was repeatedly taken and retaken, and the centre, where BUONAI'ARTE was in person, is con fessed to have been completely beaten, till a last' despairing 'effort was made , 'by the reserve of (ivatqls, under Mot - men, and a - battery of eighty pieces of flying artillery; and ,by their means the fortune of the day in some measure retrieved. Of. the peril to which the enerny.was here exposed, some idea may be formed by the devotedexclama tions attributed to:General Go; IRD, who, in coin -111011 with the Prince of MosKsWit, Generals BEEN , NIER,• :URI Wll5 IV01111(1Cd, while Gen. Gounm's death was added to that of )3ESSIERES. Time words inWhiell BIiONAVARTE scpbes the issue of this sanguinary struggle are worthy of notice, as cnnVeying an, accurate per ception of the real state of 'the case at its close.- -We have nothing, of- battalions put .' hors de combat," - or of whole regiments being taken, 'or lay i.ng down their arms, of cutting off from thelhain. body, confusion, or disorder—but it is - coolly stated that " the enemy's cavalry , infantry and artillery; all retreated." The superiority 9f the Allies in cavalry seems indeed to have been felt at every. point, during the battle; and after it was conduct•. ed. O n the sth, the French van had not. advanced more than. thirty"miles; and BEAMIAR, slots pushing rather too far forward, experienced a severe check front irfitcritanovirrcit, near Col ditz, on the Mulda, which maybe taken as the utmost progress of the enemy. The perfect order in. which the retreat has beers conducted is to-be. chiefly attributed toy the covering of the' int. mense cavalry; and we Dave to add this important consideration to the reasons which present them selves to us :for holding, that while a defeat would be fatal to the Tyrant,. the severity of the, effect 'of such a disaster on the AllieS would be felt in the least possible. degree. . . • Upon the whole, there is no cause for despon,.. dency in the intelligente•hOw before our Readers. The game of last campaign seems so far to be playing over again, that the Russians, by a'systere of cautious and certain raperations, falling back, on their resources, and not putting the whole of their prosperous fortunes on the event of one day, are likely to exhaust and ultimately to destroy the levieS brought up by their opponent as his latest stake for the restoration 'of his lowered pride and fallen power. The Allies are stated to have lost the Princes.ot MiCKLSSIBURG STaat.tTz and flcssit llostanno, killed ; the latter is, however, doubtful. General lILUCIIER is also said to be wounded. We have this day to notice a report brought by the Java indiaman and communicated to herby sir American brig off the Western Islands, that an Armistice for three months had been conclud ed by Sir ,J. WARREN On the 9th April. Upon this we have barely room to observe that we attach no credit to the fact. The accrnacy of in-, fornistion obtained from American ve!stils is too well known not to ,intluee u to taVe al l they say,. cam grano siilis; but when we add to the known character of such informants as in the present instance, that to have been able to bring the news from New, York to the Western Islands, the Packet must have run at the rate of 220 utiles a day for 10 days together, there will be tmall reason left for believing the report, Sir J. WARaeN, too, was in thelehesapeake at the be ginning of the month in which the armistice is said o have been concluded on the 9th, F. Yesterday the CHANcELLoyi of th e • hid, E x _ cuElatmt, proposed intim Committee of Ways and Means the different taxes which will be becessuryfor the serviOe of Ireland this year. They colisist of an increase of the •Cuatotns, with seine exceptions. an augmentation to the amount of about 25 per cent. of the duties on Horses, Carriages, and M a l. Servants, and an additional duty upon Malt and Wine, . .. . . . . . , . N... A i ; . n i m 1 i esteruay 0.3 .i.‘ova. ....gat-less-tile eiINIIINri in efitEF held a Military' Levee at liii 1)6 " 1 the Horse Cmirds which was titteadoll-14d'4 ltook , i dier'-generz.l Dow NfR, Who leave pfevioili his going.out to assume the command pi vO4 'gion. - . Baron JACAI had a long inter.view oilfAnrs day with the Duke'of YUEN. lle bus liaditl. l i a t l r l s t r lAe e l i v r tee a y sci l i tlt e e i w i l t . :L it ‘ s o: . t t i t i t h l , o N n r ‘r o i s r '1; 1 1 1 e s i C t: a . a y , s TuriiE;l'ai titc.: slat hr The Yar' of Liv.ftrooL had an ;„,dicnceleit ' diy of 'the PRINCr. REGENT, at Carlt o3-11° .pi . , .e RINCE ti GENT It. - . , Earl Of COVENTRY. t 7 „to ii:telereetOsisiCielp::,.i'llai,j)lelsrurta:titt,tlililSteid9:Qliyittfec(::eriitic:jigttit:3ll:l:trrit'o: Carlton-house. After which, his lioyal Ilgi'.'l, :I tile l'anicE REGENT unexpectedly ttr3Cl,l',.`coi -..lA4s.ry and the fitiNcussb-: with ;I i l "' cert in . the. room adjuining the Stare P .a(4) .'y ' bticiocer.sir l an : stgEst i )es S t.bie : ei : evr O tit t ibi iii4leract:lo.lpitillynee_,:eitiii,;tylioll:l;ivtit:foh,:::titnnlat%i ,Itl.,ei: tgCloioyui,leecei:::;:iiiiillaliy,:wfii aaT_llAcitAbtAaNeTNll:CVoEl4lCeSrattriAaßtitll...."--ItigMkrt. 11:IV::19.4111‘31Cel:atillilii Mow was crowded, a due tribare to rite bis.private ,and professional ch'lrlic,i;efid in fine voice himself, and was luP,PCA t rio ward' I:::,EietikanlT:el;,?effsreastio.lizoeLccleila f c ,%: : :01, - idn , s 1 13 . i itlu E i: L aie t rc ' Ic A ilso : i i it.ei v i: ;;:; lll.:l .6 llll o c::. , ,iy performed. i toi t no t o i nte N iii,cei o F : B6 , s e : ii lla i l be x r f : tely;i f a e t ll n i in 1 : - : i i i t . li th e ,illexa'n kept company, and andiored with Oat ' man Legion t h a t h as b' co , i n t same time y morning, the detachto6t ut ceived a :route for Hhaarrr:lvlkZan:ll',lli)e:niel):l;r4l' set off for :he placdol their dstitiatinn. TO-N 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDONkBRIDU ,1,1 _ a c...,taittlio 19"' [orning, nthsu .t T 7elelue,74.rhiresi ' .l?listaFerrtbAistTituiE:N:t4ritrelOo-rEvirDallArap:tlE:N;lllNtitt;:trY;Jli'\:l: u luo4 . in preparation, to he ottletl THE RUSSIAN. To which will he :Well tile Fore N RAISING THE WIND. • . ' Atter'sillich (19th time) the Good gallica! GODO A. With the Original Mosie, from the Scores of thi l r 41 . , ', Rod with entirely new S‘xuery, Dr"s" , ,lA I bati ;ro . tl Q i llee. ' ' . 114 1 ' 4 , , fit its a rile 01 e r, al , r , Ile it„ . 1 v d by: i ( 4.' ;..ciiiill , ► ,QH05,:,,,4441,:i10 bli ;. • pal l oos- 4 ::., 1i,,, t -ci, . tht l - ! e ...,_ z i EaP ri t - ''l i li t 111,11:11CC P U'ILS , :l t ‘'11161 : 1::: : 4; )14.1:1l:l ' f41 / ' Of the ot. j orot - ji.i.:".et4 B ! cliiite 1 .: . , ",1(4 / lir. I ..- , t - Y oti ) .rtilt 49 1 I()ltl rtirler t ‘'" halo''. " '1 t 4f t. , NE. ; 011.: 1 1 1 ,ty I- , i liio i v , • id t !.. 1 ;,•14 " cl,) 4°' ; At 10 41 '4 . I 1y ctlli : 1 1 °f . .; tit! ' t 044! c,l , h Rol/ . jiv tirt , ,t, 4' -71 the la te Mriii 4:4 t 4 ; „ l e aI ) • t ..'. ' 40 .1 I , , ,;,.., . • '!.. '.....,) i 1, , • .$ .R,t,,, i 1. 0 be ~ 111,. 1, d ' '.ide illl . 0 0. , i 4 li911 ( , r rt h i d . s , e ;fe l" -;' ''' 11, 1,4 s 44tr,, Mr. Met.usit entirely disapproved of the Ad dress ; he considered her Royal ,Highness's inno cence as sufficiently established and declared al ready ; the pnblie was satisfied of it, and her Royal Highness might be so. He considered the Prin cess of Wales would better have consulted her own dignity in refusing to receive any Addresses at all. Mr. M. also declared his opinion, that the Address containedsubject matter inadmissible, in asmuch as it was notalltided to in the Requisition. Mr. Hosrr (of Bristol) supported the Address, which was then put and' carried. ". * A Resahttion, that the Address should be pre sented by Mr. Byng and Mr. *Mellish, and by the. Sheriffs, was then put and agreed 1,6, Mr. MELLISH said, that having• declared him self hostile to the Address, he could not consent to be named as one of those who was to present it. He should, therefore, decline attending on that occasion.—(Disapprobation) Mr, HUNT, in a speech of some of length, madverted on what had fallen from Mr Mellisb, and conehuled by moving a Vote of • Censure on that Gentleman, which was seconded by Mr: Thompson. Mr. Mewsn, When he could obtain a hear ing, declared he should at all times be ready to, present Petitions from his Constituenls to Parliament, -or to the Throne; but in this case the Princess being only a private individual, be did not feel it his duty to attend at the presenta tion of the Address to her. He bad already de clared himself inimical to the Address altogether, and therefore was in honour'bound nut to attend at the presentation of it. The Vote of Censure on Mr. M. was then, put and agreed to. The usual Votes of Thanks were next carried, and . the Meeting adjourned. led by WILLIAM AItMiGER Sontli Moiton:st rect. GrP""": -.5 ` 1 " 8 " 1 ,j. for the Taper, Letters fur the Mitor, &c. (post pal()) miter be addres" t inn:ruled the coined,' of , so, :------;------------- --- fter whith win he e, tr s p stivoinety Days art. _:llTENtitz ROY A 14, CO vENT,(IIO ' , N MONDAY NEXT, f lay %I . With entirely new S:•'' enes, Droies, awl 06°, EDUCATWN. 0, ALADDIN; ivp, te r,vi ~ 4_60 pavan e ie field, wrht iot I, hist tiho. 1 I ,mitir, (.nh .e ,sm.om etdpi .1 Interest,. r Sampler eocalta_:. . s ci. P 2s)ri e ir I o r an f in ; „ yinot:sec id;:;ft: l in r !of :: : l c : le ,51;i:t!it :11): in..l), n , The Scenery , , -,. 4 , . xe.,r, ea Thanrr tu e ll a : nll7,3l.l:d .:Conditions.iFCn°Tenders!dEllsa''Y t:wnsit2vr'l t 4 the° 7:124,1Vr' "l at O t:1-:: 'a:- sival(flif111::1:11: )111:11:fuli:1:: :14:°: :vrgY ifej:(tji :1:$1411 I:1 :1:' il' 7' w ho "ii i e a • tiAli isi r tv ih r a 4v v ll n :lr i a Qi e . 'l g i t —iiit a t b cr e e d it. i fll ,: i er ' j n i Es e l d "c , e . ,, A7 iy i , ° ,l ll i fisi:l a l e'b i ei zsl 4s , e: . Cr o ' a t f%l7: : . o l.S v., °l l ll l 3.° s a llf.l . :(); ; l:ifis i ci:e4ll4):lll t dd:it , tita'f.girberl-11,14F t r A,'" , it' l lril' i s'ilPi'ale'isa t i' ll 'illfr' e lffli;'(:1.';'1°:I#l' r ye `. Jail I' delivered to the' Board Lc are One o'ClaCh 'l'4 1,0 A• p , v 0 , . uY n'ext next, the 41st inetVit, Par 1011011 AC fr all, is I . Tender, er some; Per4oA 01J his Behalf; a*"" when called for. . •- 1 • . ? ' II: - AMIIRAI:11-0111CL, o,y 1r • '* tcbp7eitiyers:tdeßiolnteetli;titeihtehuefielolieoß:7shito'hpyo_foofailionj:llNredu‘ei‘ulais_iyie:l::::trnd,bace:oxilmw:::tlyns.l,7silsot.,:ifisirl;P:),e‘').:,CiiiilS:uliit:inittlettillib::ll;ilo:ll;_:iig:sitt.tilynoitotilEtto'C4l:l,oolsl:l'i: ,'', th w receive °II All t e Le Pe t u t s e i r o:i fr L o is ln t,c ,ildtrio: wi-i:i4-nii:liillsti:tresslite!nat:este°: ti''ll;;ll3°‘ I ,i - le 0 ' ' lir P /' g il, bands CO . ' j 11 , 'ii 51 - .1., r Et 1 r. tt. HE t c: O i.E Y DIs A F: L S I :. C i 4 A I : lo t i o '? ' , p . E S t r :: I f t: : L..... .1.1 •i e I •-i , : ;,.. :-----•---;-'''' , iC . ' 1 ET - l l ' t 0 0 mi EXHIBITION 01,.`,00''' ~ ing di Seven iiithe Evning . 'it , ► ."-;,:e' Admission is. •Clitolo4"°:06117,41 '-:---------""'" ' IIENiaj11)111`e. Ah O'CIAIICK N tocr -TtiliSV,' V- 4 f,ie Lam , .01. „,t, , Fortin, i FIRST ' I- Ot>l I l'io: •Ai DRAWN 040. 31)1",0'1111V With "THE Sk:CONT) pArs piti o vr t o the following RICI 3 STAT ,S ° 1d. ° 0 4 • .... .... .Priges of •••• . . . • `:, 10;0 besides p ri ze i ni i o i r i e a t ti l,i ) nLi Lottery • Prizes e A P• L l O ' y er lt:ellt:9,2:°°:.effill:r.ol:. ,c : e ,y : i : : . . 11 :: : : :ii : . r , „ Ir . : lta ir .ll 1 ; '''' Beim , L. leo, L.su, te.t4-l'i alio" ) , tc , -, more than doulyle the Nomher ° he 0. 3 Tickets. T B ISI-I, Corctrattor, irnpro• „iiihet, triive utr•atrxtitidotttlitt)Oei erc)it..,h. iribeteiiiiLlitli,iicaff,:ogrra,artll,:.iset!rite's;ll;isio:ittic;:e'iitt::::,;:isil,:...,.:' forra‘tviltlelgseicsooirbleavi rig the 'Silliveil 1 tii,,.!;io:oll . , 2°l* IS so arnrangAY(a:ri,4l%Tell'ivit.)VY:o3lo,lr. 'Farlininlipttiblie; leeircetniliniusliill3;°°e °:ll';l:t!le,eitif:tnft::: iitly,3.:ill:t:1)11:1,::;: tull'aenldVfloiereTi'leihieetas°aettd Siltilcfre"sl;illae6" C4.1:43;434 '111(°g 4' Favour% of his Friends,. had, his fortilli,"t,eic 0 0* 4 jrit:i A tls..-nnY Ticket; can be had, theY n i 'l ti:i pellup-,10::. u qii, warralited arldrirgo; 'opt shc,''' t to Afe4, 01,,,,,,•-•:, try fi nd dittictilty in being itipiiiied Orti'oi'l44;oe' ... o:citheir Commands, Pot-paiiti ,t , t ~iji,,,sl"' , , c* N • 9) Charing-Cross, will be f.'"` ' •, , . . NAVAI .- 4 A'iEW& DEAL 14.—The East. India fleet of seven teen sail arrived in the Downs this'morning early, and have since paised on for the River. The 'Java, one of the convoy, parted company on • the Line,"and may be hourly looked for :' she is a fine ship, and valuably laden. The fleet has brought home a Very large consignment of treasure in gold and silver, for the Company's account. A Russian squadron of five sail of the line ,and afrigate, came down frotn Sheerness this morn ing, and anchored in the Dawns'; they are to • cruize it is saie, in the North Sea this Summer, thereby relieving •the same' number of British men of war, which can in consequence be removed' to We American statidn.• ARMISTICE WITH AMERICA. POItTSMOUTH., MAY 14.-=The homeward •bOund East lndiaman; Jima, Captain DENNISON, arrived at the Motherbank this morning, and:brings the following mostimportant intelligence.; on the 4th inst. spoke the American brig Packet, from New York, - bound to Lisbon, with a cargo of flour, who informed Captain DENNISON that an AR misTicE for THREE MONTHS HAD BEEN CONCLUDED between this country and the United States of America; that it was signed by Sir JOHN:Sir/MIEN on the 9th ult.' and that a ces sation of hostilies bad immediately taken place; the American Captain also stated, that from two to three hundred sail of vessels,, laden with-grain and flour, bad left, and were on the eve °flew:- . New York for the Peninsula, when be sailed. 'Also arrived the Echo,. 18 guns, • Captain Pik °Ey ‘r., and a Itrussian frigate, from the Downs ; and the Savage, 16, Capt. BISSEL, from a cruize. PLY M OUTH MAY 13.—Arrived the Bittern Sloop Of . war from Liverpool. • • SHEERNESS,' MAY 14.—The extra convoy for Heligoland sailed t►,is day under protection of his Majesty's ship Starling, ISLANDS OF SCILLY; MAY' B:L.-His Majesty's line-of-battle ship Inipetzieux, together with all die transports under her convoy, which put into Olt port, on their 'passage from Lisbon, have sailed with a. fair wind for Portsmouth. my irt his Majesty's frigate Mene laus, Sir. P. PARKER, from Malta and Critiraltar, with convoy. .; Caine in the Whiting schooner, having captured an American brig laden with brandy, &c.-and Sent her into Plymouth. Also his Majesty's sloops Reindeer and Foxhound, from a critize. HACKNEY MEETING, MAY 14. In pursuance of a Requiiition presented to the Shefitfs, a Meeting was held at the Mermaid Ta vern, Hackney, this day, for the purpose of ebnsi dering. of the propriety of presenting an Address to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. The Mieting 1 E the Addressers was as numerous and as respectable as usual, and the Requisition havingbeen read by Mr. Sheriff ilLtinzs, Mr. NoterumoßV, addressed the Meeting at some length, and entered into a repetition of all the arguments which are' now, become so familiar to the Public. He concluded by moving a Resolu tion for • addressing her Royal flightless. t - Mr. BENTLEY' seconded the Resolution, which .was agreed to. Mr. Ltstrsa read an Address, which, besides congratulating her Royal* Highness, contained some censures 9n Lord Sidmout h, and some ob servations an the necessity of Parliamentary Re form. Mr. THOMPSON seconded the' Address. Mr. ByNt. fully agreed to the Address, as far as related to the Princess, but he could nut give his assent to those parts of it relative to Lord Sid mouth and` Parliamentary Reform, which he con sidered as' entirely unconnected with the Requisi tion. NT). 444,011 With IF - 4) , p With ~hicg IY~