The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-29 00:00:00

" c , • ACI .'~`:~n: BT=i nrtil.aetermined upon, co m nfired hi rn _ army. Tt hail bee n said that the navies 0 e 4 t i t „ !hot entertained sooty time, that aaniittlated, and therefore we tte ede.l 011 rt:a 'hi 1111,%d b to - iestablish a Military I tin army. But an Hououra!ile Fried tpf Isis (inverionent ii this cinintry, If the feelings witir.l (Ste George • Warrand er ) ; in moving- the row of wl•ieli the :35111 w.a.--i , l . e.4Yed onl y, wri , e eoi n p a r e d searnen,*lind stated the navies of the worlt(at 2 0 00 with ilio-ge r wit II i''''v"erclit'l.rded in I 79'2 ; nit I ghir of:the line . .As to the polit.eal objet,tions, it: ;if they looked lit ilia ioll4lTee 'winch-it is'arl-iterpor- :wirs_pertinuciongly s a l t ' t h at a ll this establiibmens ed since 'hat period, he it would be cleat ly waif() keep' an Meg it iaLite l‘loilar di on the throne" ' Nevi!' that WTlii •not ground- of.4'ratice. Waiving right as sticcesuur' to , And that 'he preniiibi l etl".' Peace E;tablithtnent XVT. - Will' he iitst.fortually elected - in )814.. • „ . „ :ought to he gre eetrileeti: tie the!' proceeded I and did a lei .itiontlis hooc him to et - length ti point out the nillitary inuova- pee election. It' , so, Ch a rles 11 . "was not 4 . te h h a d taken 'place in our system. fie King when restored.'' For -after vHrintto oaly,pl a i ne d of the establishment of the 'Military font's of (ioVCrilidelit, timing thirteen years r. „the nut made of the. Oilit'ary iii trial:tits its. returned. Nod,. took possession; merely by` • „ pnlier—or !wing. emolOyed on all state'; writing to ate Parlitiment that he Would do so, • . oec:r&t.,n, at Carlton. 1-10aSe-41of, the streets i t It lord been said ‘ve were a t war ttir wicked brill , , lined with soldiers whenever the 'Prince Alliance ; but the only Alliance he :(\lr. %Vara). ile,L!ent cyntes ,to Piriisutficnt, and - 'of their ' knew ot, was' that for th e peace of Etirope, • " •-beitig whets -as...b4ll . was given atures , teutially of istieland ugainSt Vrence. .tWati Clue, to the. Sovereigns who were in this • this kicked. —(llear, hear; • hear !)-L-As tn - cc°. enint,tty. fie, alio complained of the different nomy, tci be titre the most economiCal,pisti was. scene presented .on - mounting, guard in the Park wlott had been recommend e d :by the 'Gentlemen from that which WWI formsrelyrkitnessed—of !;01- oppo , ite-aWite with all your colonies and de diers bri o:! ,, re ip l i te d set 0510110 r exhibition th a t fences, ;old then you have n o ne ed o t nil filmy. • %ems ()plied,. mot of !he .pcivet: tilt never coin. Litt be emit(' tint deal gr,terly with such it pro ' . to P4rli,opeot. att,iredi IJt t , i iir a r r •vil drt ss. us his posal. t'iton the. whole, , the inure the, subject :11.4jesty had iYren nectnitonlipljitAt , but always in had been kilted, the more. the istloto ot the men .- the military, cost unite-,., lit •1 41 1':ti,lis he saw. that sore had been proved, 'awl the objectiona rehired, • atlet-t iem for every thing esilitary-, which he thought and be' theref o r e , voted kir the proposition.-- . •• instified the mo s t serions•;, alarm' Gentlemen i . (Ilear,o hem' ... 410 O l t leigh wo 4 k poll it rhodommitatte„ Jplisr Sstr.rti, agie,eti with .he Getitletsiatt but he was confident ,if the, resell; system were who had !poke on his side of the Iloose. respect not. ehecketi .in its progress, .the intietion of the tog the totcoustitutionality of a pr:liirlitig country iii these rerliects would be very different The fact 'was, that Aliiiisters,.in less than a year, t - .20 years In from what it was now, as lie was would be obliged to reduce the establishments, awl sure it was non. from what it.•was city years to adopt a judieions:Systent ut econotny, as the He then criticised he military chat acter of ashy Rein~ niake-ms thrive. some of the Charities which had . , hien pressed 'at; Sir). ;.I.lAcx.tstetisit repeated nil his former scu t- , their attention. 'li,e. iNfilifirt - College he para.' - timents contending , that the establishreent pro. ettlarly noticed, as seirti'ratitilr those editeated.,in: it ' posed was, it.tended as the subS"tittition of a /VW- . ,from till civil miltterS,. Titus istiiblislitnenrciught: j t :try dyer the Civil Govert•tovnt its the etnoitiy. MIW to he ''ribolislied. f This was not a count y %chi, required -military R, Want) npnnllie llonourable and estal;lisiolients, to excitt: %foil it ot valour. A . Broftgliato) to say Wifither f jealous • House of Parlizoncmt, And- the natural , • „ lie thriught d', prophecy:fondle that the more, spirit of thepeople, had us 'the scenes of this ilne , Non was sifted, the :Wiirie it would' turn 131eolleim and Waterloo—hail ven, us Gtiurchills • • but for tho+r who'proposed ire The Hon. Atems and Si r ellitigonts. Airhat 111,..re, could be wished ber might think to , and those who followed . in his f or to secure our rights,. anti eithauce our gl'ory, • trale,.but he would appeal to the independent Mr. W. Pout detended . the proposed Lstablish pat of thellmise, whether every speech th at had inent, as pr o vidin g ,notbing more than what was been teeth', every dismission it bad 'received, had conscieutiously 'believed to: be necessary for the , not softened down the obieetioni, and broke the security Of our nos.4essions, The time for tilting . ground (min under him. • the Estimates to the bOttons Wonlil be ;vbeti.they [Here Mr. nrOttg.hiidi rose, in great warmth, to j were laid hetote tire Committee of 'Supply. No-• order, and said, 110 Will hail a right to y represent relreSetit thing wits ever giveo ,With (fore 'sincerity Ohm-. any Ge knicii is i n th e .11a ; ti of - another---hot if the pledge o f ecostomy, rind that it liail been kept these were any in , his,' tholti . Wete . nit like tho se i n a with.the womb( scrupulosity woohl be proved_ when the Nlinisters', pita for if:q i v. h were.strbin lace! to the Com mit t W AR!) re.un i ed, thatolirtlris ijieent t imply h ue House were not tiow s. died ore !dimity to vote that men dill not het frOuirOpiftlbP bemuse they t them, I Vliether our depOts, batteries, &c. were ne were in ofiiee , Ire utterly d'Atoisett the itemisation ; cessai y, would be slieWO ill the Committee. and wottld iewat, thst all but those in the train Sir liußneTT.complimented Lord Fulkstone, of the Hon, Gettilentett.:Wiitild agree, that the In, sad took up the sante line of argument. 1t lind vest igation the question; r :had •reeetvett had opened: beet; toroterly said, 44 Perish our Commerce, so • Ikea's minds to its propriety, " • , that we preserve our Constitution." Ile wOuld CNlr, llttunontsptike to order again, but was say, " Perish our' Alihtery Estsblishment, so himself called to order by Mr. S. Wcikin.sy;wllo that we preserve our Constitotion." lie coo • lOW hint he assioned high tone, which oublit I tended that there %%Item) comparison between the .he submitted to.] ieturir of Cherie, If, and imuis "Ilie for,. • Wm:o I),yr:weeded by saying, what' he Meant I mer.was iirvii e d back -'by 'J'atliameitt, not forced by trttio was Gentivineo .1110 ere leagued huthe ; upon the people by- foreign bayonets. troth sante measures , ; but if thts,wii , 'he mad.: by which wen giverued England, - Scotla n d, and Ireland, „ they C.hAN OCuate, they woold certlio!y i;);1 1 .:e b y the mere lot ee of w .the sot it with 2a,0110 goodtilti , pledgeolinterpmingeverypossiblcdelay l. T iton , tpatie rested Ili* sole protection the, before tire House.—(l/ear, hear !) on 40,600 guards ; whil e t h e Governmeot of Cog .As to the ipestion, lie %visited chiefly to speak land, with France prostrate At . her f t spate to it from the sti tinge exaggerii , tions arid inisrepre. , of p ro fo u nd peace, thalamic:it 150,00- regitler imitations persisted L iu with astonishing pcitina- : troops. fle Ave, of opinion with bold which' made it necessary to recal the rest b . toke i that one' hundted•mercen ar i e s %vitt; in those t )? ' yee,liegninn gfit t ep ouse, 'th e Ho lt . ' WAS were of inure detriment, so the liberties of, (.alp, fr, curt at r,rh ist called the country than 100,00omercentiries out of them. Porahli;liineohl'4o * (o9 men, and the. .fle saw no (Linger front the imp:hear of r the ..(111 1 I " •itts rooptis,„oge .ter, t hi rt y oa.: t e, ur tiny apt), eoettßiott ftucie (nose who had iii limr,rl~t, This bid been - received by every bialy, , succeeded him. he only envitly we had to eon . though' ovcr and over again . .. Contradicted, and tend with was nor national debt, We baitsectriud •:, pft'Verl t he plainest eninprkitoosion,that the inen peace with Prance by, as lie thought, most crt"?... , w.'•re nit more. than 99,,000, andtahe e,xpense about lily fortitig, upon ..her Butt boa Govern-e • It was to inyestii.faie'this tlitit the meat, Ile, - knew no thtnger sit could- epprehend realy Opoo. Hot Another Iton. l croup her pidesS the resturrcqtion thq trellen ;, ntleinsti (11r. I'. Orion) he would hot even army could take place - ou t h e field of - FitterloO, .I: tind a Whig who tVdS perpetuslty (U411;11410? i 1, 11 . 111 Olg 111.5111 lo il d.Puonqint,.eywi"gi t o ityr e ;nigation, would nor investigate when th e fly fron t St. litlenato command them, (t.aug/4er,) rhri o , was olre'r k d,—(h ear , hear!)--Viet he 1)1 . 91 ccitsito et! the Speech. from the_ T hrutie, It ave reevived. lessoio upoli r:ishi;e4f, 'from tor tint contitining any thilig respectitic Ireland. ,r,‘ , 11 1 1 ; 01 4, icohirly the \1 titer for It bad been Last night, by iii S%eietory for t Ford (Sir J. 'r 1t p opt) who 0%% nett that the ireLoid, that. that country had .not hecomc Eug. 0)00 foe 1 ULM , " were itlisoltitely ..,litufJ. This "4 1 1 intemletl as air 4nsw.er to toe its-. o wn , i l it ta i•tr ta i e ly l i ro tig i i r th ew ; fil l s i l e - ,Sin (ion that nttgl,ittld su s not Germany. Ile was of • t o ilq, which Hoti.llleintrers affected to despilie, and, opinion, however - , that 4ngland waS far ttearer bet pill Veil !bat the Iprii n mrs - gitlit 4 and the roes- coini,,g lih Get"tnettY tiifin wars of becont '• titin.onlyotte of degree.' (Hear t .herir !) There %erre- t pug Lit:laud. lie believed there was scar c ely theeegroutid4of objeetion , theconstitlitional,the i rt nation on the face of the earth political, and the OonotniCal. lii. would - address able situation as that tin for, , ,anate part of the eta liinotelt to them all. As to Ow first, it waa remark- Pire s where it WAS Co,OfesWd that no man could' able that the standing -army Was the child of th e Il e - fiticep in his bed in stitety 'without a, military force Volution and of the it had existed for .100. t* protect hint. And yet we w.ere told that the • years, and all the prophecies that it'woultfenslave 25,000 men were neeesiary only to 'presto! the Ittihad failed. It was still morefeniarkable, that illicit distillation of whiskey I This sliewed that the only k trill in lioglend that bad really destroy- wewere kept in'the dark respecting thereal.state red the ConstoutiOn, was the army of liberty, un- of that country. it was. carrying' on a sham war rlee.Croruwell, while the army of despotism, nut- against morality, a real war against illicit: .runes 11, had refused to - aide with hint when I whiskey. : It %vottiti fi e more reasonsble'to rernoic invited. ' Jralot m isv had been recomended,' awl - .the cause, by:taking ell the .uhdy_ on whiskey, jvAhmil, but not so chimerically ill f than to ps•y '45;000 turn to colleet it. the Nubic Lord, who would have its destroy - all ject ot. Ireland', 'however, dentauded tha topic' foirzitirat ion's, from therfearmfMte bugbear tif iteration sit "'Olt Uprise by itself. Wh at they bed Ii ; own ittotginittiim, - anti expsiie . us without don, to consider wee, the immense militury force ticlence. Ilistory taught us setiemisthinge by ex- demanded._ f.ortt time of peace, lia-- " a s linth'.• Let us beware of thstittif De "Witt• A planet thin wept into dett l ils thF forces, regoiretf re , t t Patriot, he brav e d t h e clesignsiolthe !Iroise, for our differev,it possessions, and repeated t4l the . otl,fleatige he threw down the defences:of the arguments used by the Minthers on his stele against contitrY, v. Rich. was rtiined by rranee, according the necessity Of their eitiount.. tit 'Sir * , tro this, very account; he lifr;Pot.a accusethlic Hon lisronet of having' ohle Lord 'said there was ;t to convert this completely inisrepresetited'hint. . Eiliiitary Government. Wittit prrrof Merely • Sir. F.. l . l cenirrl'apblogized. '•• , , • ,• Is , " -• t h ere er e many-rnil; they about tawri. Could Trgaptottau , tigitrir ttecessary to melee art . rt:!te otherwiseotter *long War? iVlien Gentlemen ,appeal to the many Gentlemen contiectiir with fifty believed, and - gave. no proof, th e only the landetf interest who viere• tiow i r iti the House, ". notier . was; that we did not believe. But they . to :coneititie :them 'there never was , 'a ` stronger 1i:to-eft the army in Fratice ; and' to remedy- this, prima jizie case tban new against' a large este Etry i )o eti it shotdd" cornposedof foreigners. %%that! blishment; He asserted that the reveitite. for the r" to Truvcla Britons 'frntit' beineeySlart:d . ; a last six months had been The' ltlght icrttay to be disbanded, anti lltiVel#trroereenaries Hold - Gentleman then went into fi nanci a l state -iit their place.!" Theiliftwiliervfrint that the merits from which he easerted d r , , rat eve n a. add i ng or& initts'fiars - tlidAttie t incYee to address , dm . Property Tax to the probable aniutltit of the to 'part. with. its petteritteifilal tint& tt ions, reveatte for . the 'l5 eNt year, it `Cotthl not pos'sible' 4 ... • f i ; ‘ , t he , ih m ov et ia r ts were good frOops, arid that an1(1011t to more than 15,000,0001: !It ibi s state. . . .• faabek oft 'they titeialnii . di 'Wellington's of things, how could Minis/ell- v4111E 1 . 04' 5.?,•,.. ,17 .0 vote an Establishment which would ruin* 20 ,000;0001. ? Here was a primafaci. , eiise against such a prOposal. Could any good c' n reason he brought forward for such an immense,- unprecedented - increase of estublisment llhe navy had been reduced for the purposeWifinghg means to itippnrt the army. This wtiol : primt touching, and trying question to any matt Whip had English blood in his veitts. If there witi-4444, there was not a fair proportion kept up between t henavy and the army, end if th ere was no danger there wi uo necessity fur such an establisinnent. This must excite discontent. The Navy of England, its sorest defence, that which was the pride.,ami .boast.of the,eotintry, warnegledted and ratictd to give metiMs' to support the. army. He never, delivered a sentiment more eoolly in hi> life, nor slue t hut 'came More from the bottam of his heart, that, if this establishment was the one with which we 'sere to commence our career in peace, the first blow of war mint Sink the British Empire. It Was an establiihment which the tesooreevrf -the comitry`emild nut- bear ; which the.. hetes sitier,of the country did not demand: plttretl Gentlemen, before they voted .for Williams', to consider to what it would lead. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQURR.—The Right lion Gentleman had rested his arginent' sin IWo gi:otkutis : first, the assumed seciaitvof the country ; and secondly, flat (lesperatemate,.of its finances. As to - the first, he entirely concurred; the country Was rertifinlyin it state of as complete secudty, as;.ander the 'etreitoistancesnl the World, was possible ;`but it would not 'therefote be wise for.us to repose on hoirels whir. ti we bad earn .,ed, foolishly careless of those Measures by Which shine Peace was to be consolidated, and its 4ull blessings to be obtained. lie referred to the4iistory• of switaetland, to show Mint fate was to . he ex .pecied ,by 4 country in which the tioyernmetit; giying tray tt, a notioo,of fancied security) lie gleeted precautions dictated by prudence, and rer . . lured by citentuitincts. If the Mouse were bO- . 31(11)pt Whitt the Right Hon- Gentleman atftltlie linu. • Baronet opposite ealledConstitutiosial,Due«P trine, the 'quest woiihi be brought withia,skiv,ecy... small compass ; for a 'Standing Army would, , in every' case, be . exClutled, hot% ever ;seat ger,, however . wise its support. theniiillotted% the'rtipfalb . m. Gentleman ( Mr. 'l'.) iato his fi- e details, and.refitted his arguineuts. llte total amount 'of ibe.-Ustimates on the table was and it remained yet to be.sliewn in, whit brunches tedoctiOns could prudently be made. living mowilling to intrude• upon the tilde of • the House . at so very late CM hour, anti he thottglinircould considerably abridge What- he. %vomit' have: to say,: by qutgiug, 04 to one braoch of the' subject, - the atitlippity i .uhigh military character, which . could Oof tail to have weight in that house. It sis'isqbai of Sir WIWI Abercrombie, who in 174*(hyr tr document Whi c h he now hel d in his itawiL gave it as his opinion, that the force necessary at that time for our ?%%'est India colonies Was 7,500 men, including artillery. Nov by the present es • timates, the force to be stationed in the same islands Included in the estimate of Sir Ralph Aber cromhie- . waaone-third less,. nathely SOO men—. (Heer, bear f), As to the navy, the fact had been repeatedly stated, that the whole bo‘ly of miiiship- Men, who had served their time find been promoted, or allowed to cunt inns on servitie as ittpeinume raries.--.(Hear, bear !) Comparing the Naval EA tablishment now with that of tormer years dui jug 'peace, it wits not diminished in a greater prupur lion the army . . • Lord CocnnANr rose, amid lend and continued cries of lnestion, but persiSted in addressing the House, - • After a few words from Mr. S. Wortley, Mr. Bennet, slut Air. Funtitertie, the latter of rioted tor the titiestion, the House Ayes. • . N 41126 • ...... ... Majority9f - aiority for irtcfriut the' Estinuttcs to .:1 Cupoutitto S. • It W its itgrced•thitt the Committee on the Army Esti.witch Bh...l(l,st:slid for t'riday, and the mo tion on . the *stresses pf Agriculture for Titestlay itext;--Attiourned at Half.past Four this wonting. pARLIAAIENTARY AIISTItACT OP IMl'OrCr.t.7 PAZILIAMENTAR, PAPERS. (7'u be cOdalji u regularly.) An A CTOIIIII of Stork transferred to n the. COM . Inissioers rio the lictlitrtion uf, the INdtional Doit Jul ptitelinse of Life Anititities..prtr.; bil011( to the 48th Clef,. l jl. c. 142 ; f rom tat brptentber 180 S, to the 3111 t sh January ISiq.- tingtning lac last h a lf yea r pet-i);0,44n54 annuities transferred ; I ron) Ist Sep-- tember,'"lfin., ft, Utah July, 18 i5.-.1,04D,u5l List half rut-, from ditto to aril ry, I a 411,1531. I 'otal-41,1070.5 iI. Dividentis receivable dai all bank niiiinitivs . transferred,. front ditto to ditto-ittaAtill. IDs. lid. Last half year, hunt ditto to dittu-4,4441. 11 A. 10d. Total —92,99.81* 10s. ;(1. Life annuities granted, from dittu to ditto.-409,38,41. Zi. t;d. Last half year, num ditto to ditt0...10,194.94 b i d. !r o w 219 ,070L14,... 411111111 d soars r4fOrted to the slaking' fund, by the death of nomiliees, and by letrtruitits unclaimed for tin ee years and wards, from ditto to ditto-1.18M41. 7s. Last half ) ear, Troia ditto to ditto--4,,1Y81.' Total-. 7.19,7341. Life an iesnuit la to ditto parible, lent to ditto-183,7N61. Gd. -4 44 1 '1411:,year, hunt ditto to ditto--8.061. ta. ,yodel 190,5441, ul life annuities granted above t:;vo.!eiiils, from ditto to dittu—No t sll. tii. Dil. Last half y..tr, trout ditto ;to ditto---6,,a ti. 04. 'Fatal --1105,05.51. 43. sd. Vixens of life annuities now payable above dividends, from ditto to ditto—n.4,oll. IDs. Dd. Liist-half year, th,livto ri41 141 ilitto--14231. 9s. Total-100,8181.95. :id. tikett redeemed by annual stets res'eqed to the Sinktas. Fund by tile dent h of nominees, and by Unclaimed annuities, from ditto to dittO-42,41171. tut half year, frota ditto to ditto--i 5,0141. Stock origi n ally t r ansferr e d f u r lif e annu i t i es which itit.4 eLpired, a n d fur 4,111411 es unclaimed for three years flow ditto to ditto-180,7191. Last halt year, front ditto to ditto-- 54,4811. Total-206,91M. • Tolul stud( rtieentr4l, column 8 and 9, front ditto to ditto, 093,2001. 1,0111. half yeor, front ditto to dltto-,13,11461.-- Total 5011,4611. Total stock, which would bare been rodeemed by the ex cerise:6 of into annuities frpru time to time, payable ahoy* 411- ridends, if the smile had been intermediately applied to the rodemption of stuck, front ditto to ditto -754,7911. Last bait year, from ditto to ilitto...tusstail, Total-60,9511. Dotrerenea betweps tolatarill 10 and it, or excess of stock which would have boot redeemed, Cum ditto to ditto-. 60d,611111. Last half year, front ditto to ditto -44,81 M.. Tufa1...118844081. .Iv': COAL MilltKET,- Paßauaar to. *hips at Market. ships gard. Prit gli Sonderishd• ..•.. ..16i .. ... 375. tad. to 40 i . ..... Od. to 11 1" .11,1 4. (41 41. 4 . . ..... 444 4 4... •44 •• io Ott, tv 4d. r~ ~~ MAILS. • ' , Astaavert-1 Dublin, I Waterford. Dua--1 Friam,',ll buo, 4 Hatuipursb, i Gottenburgb, I Holland,' I'MOIP and Jersey. F trI'OCKS 'WEL? X O'CLOCK. India. Builds, is ts.y. - lir Exchett. Dills, as. -&. t thuniuus, Ditto tor Payment, I Cum. fur Accuunt,Stilf ?RICE 0 111113 iiAY AT r Ilank Stock, ?Si 25:.! 3 per Cent. tied. 61 a 3 pri Ctat. Cone. til • 4 par (:rats. 5 ptr Lt. Nary_oinn. 90f t bank L. Atos. IS 13-I ala A.... . :24 u 1 5 . E .. 01,` EXCHANGE, Tft , siDAY: s i r sit ii it s . , !Agfa, afsigpt I, ll' c.r• ..ttei.teni,tos • r• ,, !Mt..., at sight ll 9 ''' Itotterdani . . if 135,1,1+10 0 1 . Aui%erp 34 8 ' 2 l .1 - I , ...baigli " Altima 34 9 gi ll ' . ... 0 Brenien i y a Ditto I'aris, I D L?, ate e II g 0 l ''' ' , • . Bourdeali., flitta 14 i Etc.Nhipel F. auklortun the Main I.ittriit Wiz Ilarcetotnt. Ililbua .•. St. Selnisti.tuts Seville Gibraltar • ~Cienua ..... ...... 4ti---Venice 3:333'35;351111.4b.11"14:.41: :Malta... . 4S .........itialgelk ....P....1in mu I.i.buu. a • t Oporto ltio Jautittl •-• .. • . ' .. 6.4 Dublin ...... 13 1--Curk..... 14 per Ong. Alio .4 the Hank un Holland.... 2 • 0 0 peo" l'urtizgal Gold, 114 Cults 1 ,,4 4 • Foreign Gold, in 831 - 11 - .• (1 I o 0 0 New Dinibl.nnis 0 ' New 1)0liar. . Silver, in Dins, Standmrd 0 5 4 ' lil6ll WATER AT LCINDON BRIDGE TO-MOR R" ;. hfut - uittg, 40,miuutts after 3. J Eveumg, 5 minute Alta t TILL SUN, . - aumtit uuts DICLUS I'ALSVM AUVSATI LONDON. F.XIIIWARY 52is 16/6. We are still without Foreign Arrivals, TheGranicus frigate !sus sailed for I'ortstnoutb• This vessel will., we believe, brit►p Mr. CASNIN° from Lisbon. We wish we had bii etuivicoce the . House of Commons to repress sonic °I til° c,bullitions of the Brawlers. - • The Debates iu the Mouse of Commons .0, ' tinue to he lung-end loud. Several .petitions %rgl lust night presented against the Property 'l`" l s' un each there wits a sort of discussion, leave nothing new to be said on the ntAin tion when it cotes before the Houie, whi4l, l i t if expected to do on Wednesday. The .lioPn rt this subject is given it* uur last pi ge . potgicc -4 sion On the Army Estimates, th e * rat cnr Peace Establishment for the pr e sent year, was tar taken last night, when' • the numbers wre . Minister`, 2 41 to 121--majority 120.. We Met:help referring to the excellent speech delivere d by Mr. WJkao' on this occtision. A mor e c". . vineing and Able argument we have seldom hearth The effect alliletr. to the exposition of I.l ` )rj PALMERSTON tin a , fornier night, was .511 . 111Cie." 1 t° slivw the Conntry and convince. the ta c Orators , of the Opposition, that the ° many Gentlimen a the Ministerial bide , Ws I°4 proceed from want of talent to repel their clorge 6 ' biit front . a feeling of contempt at such impatra attacks. . -Mr. littovoumat got a smart repritn tiVi ir°l° 'Air. S. WonmaY, for the tlictAtorial tone ‘v 4icil be is indiscreet enough to adopt. We hop e lb¢ lessun will nut be lost, and that the ki9 ll - 6ell ' . ileinau will consider that there ought tart 441 , l ereilce of manner between the Leadr, Pf . tical Party in the Senate, null the brokio'' t ' t ',' Ilarrister in a petty Court, attempting latia" date a witness. . }' The Earthquake of the thl February, (se e otat t first page) seetu to have been one of the 11°' extensive convulsions of Nature of which we 11'. any record. , ekp lis ec i te l d l 7 Y ll a t l ou ll lt ig t i t l e n s e .t " we t e b k e . ICE itgal4Nr . Madrid ost:ettes have arrived, cnotlii ll ,, i ll e g: o :. fteia, . accounts 01 . the dOent and capture .• rtt.t.as, the principal leader .of the M4xi",, 11 ,,,,; :surgents. The following is the substancc.ff t "ja ir oFept!iits —On: learning that Morellos bad in i.alovetuent from Iluetano, %where he bad c' d leeted a number of his folloWers, the VicC r l l , ;took measures to effect a . junction of hit' tlise i . able:foree, and to intereept the enemy'S - onions. On-the 6th November, Don Man"' ur La Concha ; fell with iklorclloi #hiJut leagues from Atenango dal Rio, cotopletely hits, anti Wm, and nnrithet-letiifir ca"ra 'morales', prisoners, More tl l nti 'l2' flee° °( "Tr, tillary, a great Munbor of` mutt eland other with all the booty atui waggo us . helongilig it) if he insnrgent . urtny, were also taken. T loft ' t enemy was very. considerable in killed and P soners. Intelligebee has likewis e been received a t ' k Ail, that tt- Convoy Iron' :iexieu bad Arri° ll $c ;alpa, on tee 10th of Nuretuber, dirt of 1,300 tnen,, with 1,324 m ules; leaded witt Over tb the - anteuut of 7,250,00 pines tit rig il d i f old to the value of 3:..7,t)U0 vicco, ttuil.3 97l°* atom, - . At.