The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-30 00:00:00

,~. ". ts ‘ fikr. ‘. 1 '15:4... • tr.t. ikx , • vi* A W/TO\N awn* '' V '1 (*, ;If 1' "t* r FPRICE SryllllPtiqtt. tkTUVIBBIt 7380.] UE S DAY, APRIL ;10, 1816. - THEATRE-11.01'AL, IJEURY-LANE. THIS PItESENT EVENING, April 30,1616, their Majesties'Servants will perform the Tragedy of KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Kr. Kean; Lady Anne. Miss Boyce. To which will be added, THE 'MO MISERS, To-morrow; 'rite Heiress: with Pitcairn's Thursday, A New-Way to Pay Old Debts ; with Pitcairn 's tslaad.—On Friday, a revived Comedy ; With Pltcairn's Island. fOu Saturday, Tbc Duke of Milan. 'II-IVATRF. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, April 30, 1816, will be performed the Tragedy of VENICE PIIESkRVED. Pierre, Mr. Ketoble Belvidera, Miss O'Neill. To which will be added, WHO wANTs A WIFE To-morrow,,' Guy Mannering with The Portrait of Cer irantes.—On Thursday, The School for Scandal ; with The ivtagpie or the Maid.—Oa Friday, The Wheel of Fortune. , _ ROYAL ACADENIY, SONIERSET-PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of the - .ROYAL ACA DEMY is now OPEN, and will continue so till forth& Notice, from, Eight o'Clock in the Morning till Seven in the Evening.—Admisaion is. Catalog:nu is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. MR. WEST'S PICTURES. I-IRIST IinJECTED, his SECOND PIC TITRIe; of CHRIST HEALING in the TEMPLE, the 3)ESIGN of the 1,111;CIFIXION of OUR. SAVIOUR, with several additional PICTURES front Seriptural Subjects.' are row EXHIBITING at No. 125, Pali-Mall, near Carlton llonse, every day (Sundays excepted), from Ten in the Morn- Lug till Five in the Aft truoon.. By Order; CHARLES smAitT, Secretary. NAVAL AND MILI'IARY BIIME SOCIETY. 'VIM ANN - UAL. GENERAL 'MEETING of this SOCIETY will he held at the King's Concert-Room, in the Haymarketi on TUESDAY, the 7thbf May, 11116. - -- `The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely.—Ao . tommodation will he provided for Ladies. Tickets of admission may be had on application,tollie Members of the Committee, or to the Secretary, at 114, .Yer siyn.mreet, on or after the of May, between the hours of Twelve and Four in each day. 'Sunday excepted). By Order of the Committee, C. M. FABIAN, Captain, R.N. 3. M. CLOSE, Major, R.A, 'r e - Committee-Room, 114, Jertuyii-street. HEIR AT LAW. - - . F the Heir. Ll 2 Lott of RICHARD RAWLIN .. SON, late of London-Honse,•in the Parish of St. Ito- Aldersgate. Doctor of Laws, who died between' theAd wfi,lunt. 1752, and the :id of May, t7+)s, will apply, .eittilr erbonally, or by post-paid Lotter, to 1-lettry Charles Litch- Es q . Solicitor of the. Treasury, No. 5, Stow-buildings, Lutenges Inn, London, he may hear of something to his ad vantage. • In a few days will be published. In One very large Volume, nen, price, in hoards, 188. a New Edition , considerably augmented, of AN ESSAY on the • REVENUES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND ; with an Inquiry into, the Necessity; Justice, and Policy of an Abolition or Coumuta— Con of Tithes. By the ltev. MORGAN COVE, D.C.L. Prebendary of Hereford. and Rector of Eaton Bishop, Here. fordshire. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtnn, St. Paul's Church yard; Cadell and. Davies, Strand; and J. Hatobard, , Picca. vlilly. Just published, price Six Shillings, • THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or CRITI CALJOCIINAL, No. 51. • , Containing Illemoires de Madame la Marquise de Laroche- Zaqiielein—Baron he Zach on the Attraction of Mountains—. Popular Reflections on the Pt ogress of the Principles of To teratian—Schlegel on Dramatic Literature—Cullotlen P,a• pers—An Inquiry into the Causes of the high Prices of Corn sukd Money, by Robert ‘Vilson, Esq.—Geology of the Ap- Pennines—Ancient German and Northern Poetry --- The Snb- Mance of some Letters written by an Englishman resident at Paill—,Sir H. Davy on the Fire Damp of Coal Ps inted for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brc.wn, Paternoster-row. Of whom niay be bad, The EDINBITRGII REVIEW from its commencement, in Numbers or Volumes. On the Fit st of May will he published, 7 price I s. rHE MONTUI ciAzgrrE of 14 GALTH. • This popular'periodical work, edited • by Dr. REECE, 4 uthor' of the Medical Gnide. &c. is published un.the .Ist of every to nut), on' the same plan as the Gazette de'Sanq of Paris. • It gives a popular account of all new.diicoveries wade in different parts of the world; that many relate to the ineatis of preserving health and curia; diseases, promoting economy and domestic comforts, &c. The Fifth Number, to be publisted on the First of. May,, will contain Practical Iteruar'its on the Causes, &e. of Indigestion and Bilious Com plaints, and the best known means Of prevention and ciae,' by Medicine, Diet, &c. New Remedies for Piles, Ascarides, Itheumatisni, - Cutaneous . EroPtions, 'Nervous Head , uthe i Croup, Mug-worm, Corm, Tender Feet, Scurvy, Itch, an Acconnt of the licogat Antibilions Pills, Sodaic Powder, the Mattagement of Newly-born Wants, &c. /4c. Published at the Chemical Hill, 171; Piccadilly, and sold by Sherwood and Co.• Paternoster-vow, and all 'Booksellers is the United K.ingdons. By is Majesty's Royal Letters mmt,Attple ? irtueERIAL stunTlNo CLOTH. . . , THE Nobility, Merchants, and the Public, are respectfully informed, by the Patentee, the above Cloth is sold genuine duty stamped, at hisWAREHOUStS; No. 16, Cheapside,atid at no other House whatever, Wholesale, in en tire Cases for Exportation; nod by the Piece, from 25 to 52 yards each ,at Q. 2'.. ad. :3s, its. Ga. 4s. 4s. Gil.,and at. 641. per yard. its peculiar economy, and sinkular conduciveness to health, iwerenting the ill effects arising from biJOdeti tratllOions 'from heat to cold after exercise, and never imbibing the ,xtatap atatospiterein aniClitnatcs' renders it ars.article mast siesitahle to every individual. It Is adapted to alt the purpose et family use, for Shirting, Children's wear, and- for Sheeting, ,thc Pl2ces for which both 5-4 tbs and contain from two , to four pair each, and surpass every other kind for economy, .beauty, and pleasantness of wear. (Viers from the Country receive en ere attention. The White Chints, for Lidice ilre;!s VIA Children's wear, may be obtained as above, ittPietes from 1 ," to Guineas each, containing - from three to four 'Petite's. ISIS'EASES OF INFANTS, &c. 4• ALAN'S GENUINE CARMIN ATIVE is - " superior to all other Remedies for the Winds . into, Convulsions, and those Disordeis in the,StomaCh and liuwels of Infants, which prove fatal to so many under 111 age e of two It is- equally vaCations in 'Chilies, en l • attd other Cans 4 1 ints In the Intestines of grown • per sons. invainahle Cordial itifedi c ine, invented by the lat e .Ir. Joseph Witty, Ap , othecary, now prepared by his dough tgr-' Mrs'Era ol4B 41111 her SOO% to whom done he 13 e. 9neatlitd this Property by his is sold only by F. l'ewbery and Sons, at the old established Warchonse, No. 45, the East End of :;‘t. Paurs,- the third house from Cheapsidos Pri4 Is. pd, a bottle,; tut if procnred elsewhere, be sure to askforaell'alkilby's Carminatiee," atiA see that the name is (lisrisvgdia ote tJJCTU cIL , I .VG-OFFICE, April 27, 1816.. rim!C COMMISSIPNERSfor VICTUALLING 11- Itl.-IJESTrS P 7 de* hereby give Notice, that on Trednesday next, the Ist` of May, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing - (sealed up), and trent for thie Thousand Five Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH PEASE; to be delivered into his illnjeAty's Victualling Mores at Dept ford in the course of a Fortnight, and to be paidlor by Pigs, .payable with Interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract way be seen, at the Sect&- tary's °Ace. N. regard will' be had to any Tender in whirls the Price thall not lie inserted in swords at length, or that shall not be delivered to the:Board before Half-past Two o'Clock on the staid Irednesday next, the Ist of May; nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called fur. ANOTIIER BOWS! AND EVERY TteKET A PRIZE! On the 14th of MAY. TBISLI reincii;, his grateful acknowledgments • . to his Friends and the Public for the grea, patrott:4ge hr • Ins received since he .contr;icted for the' present Lottery; hilt his Thanks lire more partiettlarly due foi eery nusny Favours conferred upon hint since he annuance4 his intention of presenting those : who. purchased before the 27th April, with a .Grand Bonus of 'rickets; this additional - advantage expired on Saturday last, and T,.111511 regrets to find that s so many disappointments ..hare occurred to numerous. Persons who wished to adventure (to ha. Country Friends in paiticu lar), as he Fitts since escertitined that very few of the Agents were adequately Supplied with Tickets and Snares to inert the demand up to Ihe 27th lust:M. In, order, therefore, 'to ac- • soinnuidatts those Who have been thus situated, T. BISH, in return fur so many Favours; is desirous th,tt ,such liberality Shall be met ',by -a corresponding feeling on his •own part; and he has now -the pleasUre iif muumuu - nig his intention of ANOTHER BONUS of 200 Whole which rot be presented by hira to all who purchase' between the 27th Of April atidthe First Day, of Drawittg, The I4th of AAY, rpm; which Daly everyTieketdraw must he a-Prize ! Those Persons, therefeire, who lost the tipifortundy of se awing krignt to the last Bonus, will now. hoe an opportu nity of retrieving that'Loss',' add those who purchase again particivato in • • " . A 130;41.3S of 590 TICKETS. There are Two Prixit's..of L.lttead, besides Yifty . otber Ca pitals,—and the First-drawn Prize above L.500` will be enti tled to An additional , . L.a,von • Therefore must be ........ L 6,000 . And may be • Or even 1.35,000 ..Tickets and Shares arc on Sale at the Conlraetor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, and by an Agent 'of his in 'every principal Town in England. , ...* The Advaninges which may, accrue fin the I)ONLTS will belong equally to all Tickets and Shares bought, whether the satire be' purchased at DlStl i s ()dices, or . at those of any other„Othce-keeper. '•+ • ' " . TO . MOTIIERS .vsn NURSES. MONG - the innumerable instances of the stirpritiing cures performed by the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, the following :case is deserviag the attention of every family:--" A line fat lufaut of J. Valuicr, Thatcher, of friar-place, Acton, Middlrsek, wily six months old, began tent its double teeth; the mouth :iecanst Ulcer 'Med to such a degree as to prevent its sucking; this was at tended- with strong convulsions, and iha.short time reduced the child to a .mere skeleton c the mother was even afraid to move it, for fear the limbs should not hold together. A nursery-maid in the neighbourhood, seeing the dreadful situation of the child, gave the mother a small quantity:of the Syrup, and in one hour after the. gums were rithiseJ, the in fant. was .botter and could actually take the breast. The father initii4diafely pit a bottle, ant} ui two or three Clays . , six double teeth came through, tope aitonishinent of all the neighbourhood.".. 'Vo be had of Johnson and Williams, 94,' .Newman-street, Oxford-street; and by all the principta:Medieine Venders in town and-country, ,at«s. Yd. it, bottle.. N. IL Mrs. Johns o n relieves the Infant Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday amtliattirday from nine to ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable house keeper to certify that they are real objects of charity. Patronised by Iris,Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. Elegant Portrait of the Hero WELLINGTON. JOHN THOMAS 11.IGGE'S wxtiEttl,t)o.,AitomATlc TRANSPARENT SOAP: ' THE PROrititaUlt of. tbc. above has, md i, grat•ificalion in introducing this Artielc..as stiperior to any he has tees ' 'introduced for similar purposes during a p,ractical• experience of twenty-three years as manufacturing Perfumer. Setting at defiance all attempts 'at - invidtons de- traction, the Proprietor of _this Soap avers, .1 hat, ou a sin6le trial, it will 1e found superior•to alf otheN in . ptirity•of tot- Witt!, easolliert properties, and agreeable delicacy of flavour- It is particularly r,tanuntended for the use of Ladies, and for the Skiff of 'lnfants. To Gentlemen who experience irrita tion its the time of the common shaving Soaps, this Aromatic Soap is confidently and earnestly rec.ountentled as the most raltiahle mid effective Soap ever. produceo,:att the same firsts possessing the most solid qtratities. ;flit above Artieles are Sad al.-.11144 Praptiettlei Warehouhes, ast, Perk-street, venor-square, mut 65, Cheapside. Razor Toblets, with or' without the new improvetnerits, 7e. GC '10s: 64. add 155.. each. Regenerators 1 s. each. Regenerating itaxor Strop.!, 21: 6ti. 3s. 6d. 4s. titl. 5,. 6d. and 7s. 6d. caelt.. Waterloo Aromatic Transparent , Soap in round Caltes. Is. 6d, 3s. ds. As. Squares of the same quality, is,. Is. 61.1. Is, ed. each. • Roirors 'accurately ground or set. An assortment. of tine Ito yors, wit)) Sharing and Dressing Cases, and Apparatus, SIC., arc constantly on sole. Also every Article ut Foreign and rerfunsevy of the Guest quality. MATItIMONY. • 1 F.AWLE of every .rank p.iy adoration to the shrine of Wedlock; but, where the .COnstitiltion has beewtainted by disease, ur debilitated by a certain habit, contrae.ted at sweetly age, a renovation of stability . previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite: to ; revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Poe, no disorders have contributed more essentially ,to destroy llymeneal happiness than those which are the consequences of unguarded pleasure. It was.this consideration .which duced Messrs. CGIUUE and Co. Surgeons of eminence and high prtifesSional attainments, Members 'of the: Royal leges of London and Edinburi,.;ll,. to present, is the Public the result of thirty . yeais experience in the Cure of Venereal complaints,, and those -/Artftlities Cud which nut nufrequently it vent imbitter the matrimonial state. In the varimis vitiations, fentdrecent infet.tiOn to.confinned fates, their treatment .commends very often , a speedy, and always - a radical Cure. In dubious easet,"their lung and well arranged experiencegiyes them a promptitude of decision that secures the,"Pattent fioin being mercurialiied out of his ex istence, or having his constitution underanned, :and,,sane s*i.- , tal principle destroyed by a latent, but insidious disease, tit -a blind and- fatal confidence iii shallow Pretenders. In N aN voui Diseases, Vascular Llelaxation, and Atony of the Or gans, arising front 'excessive indulgence, insalubrious cli mates, nr solitary senuality, their practice giyes new lite and 'energy to the system, even in cases which arc verging on de spair. Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra, they remove in, a, mild and :effectual manner. Sli ght g and re cent cases of Venereal Wet:thin are:aured the short period of two days. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory to knOw that they may be cured of those Debilities which defeat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se .tresy. M essr s. Currie and Co. may he.consulted every day, at their bailie, 1 07, I latton-garden.7—Letters from the Coun t ry , stating . minutely the case, mode of living, Stc.! sad enclosing a Remittance for Advice and Medicines, .will he treated with studious attratinno-No. 104 flattop-garden, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, APRIL 29. The Earl of litiCKlNgottAmsnthp took the oaths' and his sent.—The Eatf of -.STRATtuctottg was in troduced as Baron Bowes by Lords liosrobt and, lIRRADALEANE,. A person from the Treasnry presented an account of the' net produce Of the Revenue, &c. moved for by the Earl of Lauderdale. The Earl of LAUDWXDALE then Moved for further ac- • counts as to the number of hank-notes in circulation during each welt in t 7,41, 'Zee. iMbich was 01-tiered'. The Exchequer Bitls Bits, the Scotch Excise Bill, and An mut Indemnity Bill, were read a.second time. Tice Felons' Tiausportation.Bill was read a third time, and passed: Lord NAPIER presented a Petition from the Royal 1141 ,, rough of against the Leather Tax, and stated_ that that Borough had front time iannenstirial been famous for shoes. Laid on the table. IiotrI,PIi'ZWILLIAM presented two Petitions—one front •the iulltrepers of York against the additional Licence Ittity, an,l :mother front lindderiticid again)t time insolvent Debtors' • Act. Both laid oh the table, •• Lord haNOS-PON proposed the second reading of the Irish Tithes, a d Irish Flax, anti Potatoes Bills, for Monday time 13th of May, fOr wbich day the Muse was ordered to be summoned. ,• • STATUTE-BOOK. • The LORD CDANCRLLon expressed a wish that the motion (4n the subject-of the. Stittutt- Book, Which was merit: ot: considerable importance, should be postponed, us it would incooreoicut for several Nohie Lords.to attend to-roorrow, Vold STANnopg was glad' to hear the Noble LIM ti say that themotionTlas of great importance, and at to•posipone t, motion from to-mor row till Friday, for which • (lay • the. Lords were ordered, to be suinnioned, 7 --Adjourned. • i-IWSE OF CWIIMONS.i ~ Various Petitimul respecting the Leather Tax, 'Double Licences, Wo4I-Trade, JIASOI vent Deotors'Aill, &e. ez.7, were presented. • Sir J. NIACKINTOSI; postponed his motion respecting the Freud' Coutrihutious to the 15th lust. _ _ Mr. HORNER moved tor Paper* stating what steps had been flatten for matting. ISt the separate accounts of the poll skid and comnicteisl affairs of the East India Company, whidt was ctircuted by an :uncle of the charter. He thought that the accounts produced, though on the flee of them they Appealed riot, seemed to he a kind of evoihnt. The object of tae House was to have a proper view, from year to year, o f the ClinitNe(CiAl Well use the political 'situation 01 the Company. ' Mr. WALLACE'had Illt opposition to fairer to the motion. o[4/ord.. , The Transport 'B,ll went through the Coinruittet : to be reactti third time to-ow:Tow. • • Sir S. ItomILLY wished, hefore the Alien Bill was 'debated, to receive sohie iinpoctailt [ion be wanted an account ot the number of aliens sent ont of the country at the iustanee of faieign Ministers'. 'He also wished to kziow when the . ,2d reading would certainly conic on. • . Air; H. ApptleizON ,withad . . defer'theld, reading tilt to-,narrow, as the Bill was not yet printed antrdelivered. • Mr. Him:gait thought it of importance that a day •shoill4 be fixed for the discussion of the prin. - chile of - this peace Alien Act. Important busi to-morrow. The Bill was noreisgsiiamirletymilly)ot-et ri t i'r avery late hoor of the night, it"%vai 'read 'a first time after two o'clock in the .morning, and, ,the second reading was appointed for 'the next* sitting of the Hotise. This 'was stealing n march in the progress,Of All the . haneht of regular discussion ought.to he given. Ile hoped the I.lou. Gentleman would fix amtne thstrint day„ Mr. U. ADDINGTON ObSTIT'Cd i . Act expired nit the 12i it of May. . "Illere was iia idea ot talting'the lionse 'hy . surprise. HAI the Bill been printed, the second tNtdir,g would hare been moved that day. kle had no on . iect ion to name Wednesderits•the -fixed day for the-discussi o n. Sir J. MacKINTo4n, intended to mote fur -fur thel paperii.4llkh could not well he produced :tor44enlisv. :.• •` Nr.ll. ApptNGTON - , on the order of, dm d.ty iug read, rno' yea the . 4d reading fur . Wetlnetittay, This geiv e rise to a cenver•,at inn of some' length. • Sir S. Haastc.t Y tbotiv,itt that the expiottion of t..he Act on the 11tb wits,,,not air objert ut import duce. lie, and 'l4 hers tvlio 'Along:it there •tionifl he no such Act in pt..aer, could not . reit irtt that ,circutustAllee.ool(frWiSe.' o.oltrotxo - roN .sAid, that 6xing W,%lnef , day could be no inconvvnielice, it whet ~ .tu,nlet.s then interfuted', it could slam! over till l'r:day• !Jr. iirtoutitiAiiphjected to 11, 7 c,i,,csfiny,,or any (Aber day inii„;ht n utter the dketission etrtnio, itt whieli justice might twt he done to the question. lf.ven Friday,there Was the agricultural triestitm iilreltily fixed, 'Pie tlehy of week txas not dangerous, unless tiangerwas ap prehended tit 20,000 foreigtoirs in this comm.) , exciting atr insurrection, or, joining smite invader ready to upon us. He saw no reason for hurry about foreigners here, to resist whom .11e saw do need of any power heyiniii the laws. Mr. LoNo said, the pnblie busine s s was likely: to be postponed till FrittAy. DoutmAs observed, that muchinfortnation was still retinit'ed. • Sir F. B. , anErr ur , ed the necessity of furilier information, atd therefore preferred Frida'y. Mr. lay..ttenostitv was itt.favour also - of Friday for the - second reading, Lord BIN 2 , 1111 t; supported Mr. Addinoton'i c.mo tion. Mr. 1-i4No observed on the vnrini;s public business that stood for Wednesday, and even for wh * lch, if it eiltie 101W4Vd, would still tar 'ther postpone the Bill. . Mr. H. Aorm:p.rort denied any idea of impro per, haste. If k could not come on on \treaties . day, it could lie over till Friday, A div6ion en sued, When the nuniners Were--- For • the t. , 44 teadink on Wednesday, 117 Aksiti-st it, *55 TH A NKS To LORD EDWARD SONIERSL'r• Whet‘ the pliery, •te.opened, the SlEBAx.ttt addressed Lord Diward S'ofnef set, wl,O aprared in full uniform, its follows :---- Maj.Or-Oeueral Lord Rowatto ShmeasET,—At length W 4.1 are gratified by seeing a»iong,4 us one of those diatingaishcd Officers to whom tLi House !Jai voted its thanki for their eminent services hi the battle air Waterloo--4 victoi y eelithiog the fame of all other battles Intglit in those teli.hrtted Of war, and consurnmatin the glory of the Duke of VVel lington, whit whose great +lame the gratitode of - this /louse has justly associated that of Field-Marshal Blucher. titho narrations of that gigantic conflict, our historlan Rill al ways relate, that Maier- Gene ral Lord Edward Somers,. t, already I , lflown by hiS brilliant services - - iit rho southern pr . !). vincesulTrauce, heW a high and forward -coat tit mil iu tho.4e gallant charges by the .I)ritish cavalry which defeated and le stroyed the boasted squadrons of cuirassier4„ They will relate also, that Lieutenant-General Sir Henry , Cliiitun, who bail -in 'tire foraier battles commanded divisions of that army which rescued Portugal and Spain,- tnaintained also a conspicuous post in the supiort of the embattled line where the British guards repulsed and put to flight 'the •itoper:ll guards of France... Nor will those other illustatau's men Ltd forgotten, wholnight now have been standin4 up amongst us to receive our thanks, if the fate ut war It +,l not laid them low in their grave of glory ;—soldiers long dear to the ace tions and remembrance of then- country, which will .never cease tu'revere arid re4ret the veteran but ardent valour uti Neon, or the bright and rising honours of PMisonby. " The days, indeed, of these oar minzled triumphs avid griefs are note co.iclotied. Other soot's hare opened and other Vir , di 'Wee arisen, to demand. our From the lonieeonte,a,.ltowardr, now happily closed, this durable k_i- Vantage has resulted tb our country—we have prove,} to out selvetithe value df those ntattty habits and institutions have established the superiority or our national ; and Such spiendid examples of skill, valour, and constancy, as we hare haft this Jay to cotifillklllloratO, trill deeply.impre44 upon oor enemies, and upon our Allies, in all ages, a just' respect for the counsels avid et ;let of this empire. ". The special duty which I bars this day to . discharge is to 'deliv'er to you the thanks of this I- louse far your tam „ et.icei; and I therefore, now, • in the name and by the commaad of the. Common- of Great Britain an& Ireland in Parliament assembled,. deliver to you Ntaiir-Generat Lord•Fidwartf merset, .their una&itious thanks for your indefati4 thia real and exertions ujimi the 18th of June 1.5? 5, . wheat toe Freoeh army, commanded by Buonapare, received u.signal and cum piste defeat," Lord EDWAIII7 SOMPAISFIT expressed his high sense of the diatingutsha mark of honour which the House had cotterred un thin, He was deeply impressed by its value, and %rotted words to state his feelings adequately, Whatever thilAitt be the merit which'his biteable exertions had obtained far him in the view of the ,House, he attributed it ' -ehiefly tO, the intrepidity‘ and valour of the bri gade:lie had the honour to - command at Watedor). -Everone was animated by the spirit of the great , . man Who . comManded the army. Ther&Was beet one feeling and one object among all, al a i that scat to ensure . .isticcess., :It was his lot to form a :part of the army ;. and if he was considered worthy of the thanks of the House, he could only •say, that he should ever feel it a source of gratificatio” anti honour. . He could not sufficiently express how sensible he , Wai.of,the, honour ,confetred onhito by the thanks of the House.—(Hein !) • Loßn COCHRANE'.; CliAßcirA. I,4ra_ettCAß4Nitinovcd foU the . prodßction of some accounts relative to his t tout no inatr diblytliat we could not collect the particulars. Mr. llottil . cit observed, tLat the Hotise•• were. not in a stage to re c eive ratters of evidence, is the first step to be takett wal to consider whether the cliar:4es should or shbuld not 'be taken into consideration; till that was deteriiiked, lie ap i.rehended, no violence could be leceived. SPEAKEA saidohlt on a former day he had informed the ,N,bie Lord that the production of evidenbe mis premature. The present 'motion, bting of a yiuit ar iiture, twist also.be premature. The lion. Mr! LAW 'ObSCVVCd, that the only accounts betore . the.Judge were those proditeed 'on the trial. Laid eaefiliANE explained ; and the SPPAKPR `ren,,illted, that it w:ts cletoily the sense 'of the 11 ,use that no such motion c0.,4;! be entertained. IVC)0 itAD E. Mr. Fa . xlittlAND Lewis, Clihirman af=tlieCont mittee lately appoint ;t1 to ingnire into the Trittle eeds,ao i4to the I,,:iavits relative to the WoOl. lett Trade, before tip the Report Of clic Cotmnittee on the. sobject t,t %Vool, wis• ed to ohsrrtte to the House, that. from the taken it apretred that the pike of 11Youl, fri:ts 176 U down to the present time, awl panic:l,ll . kt • thiring the hest ten years, It wi been tiz,Lig, therefore a nwinrity of the Coctimittee coo that sio part of she Ogricitttitiii nrisen irom the low price of lVool, 'and that no alteral ion in the laws was at pieellt lieCeSgiiry 9:lt thitt ilee,o l ifit. Bit. the 11111iti (1 1 1C3:ioll had this. th - eil taken into consideration ; Ftual evhatevet might lie tie expediency of :ILI iliClTWieit duty oil the importation of Wool, qtr tnkihg, Of the pro hibition on txporiation, on this .object the Re. port afforded no information. Lord „LASCELLES StEitkA, that the apprehensinus entertained in the districts where the woollen ma nufacture was. carried on, when they understood this subject had been refored to a Committee, were not that the importation of . Foreign Wo4‘d would be prohibited; but they thought that any duty Which coirld be of service to the' agrieul turalise must be n , duty amounting to it prohibition. A brisk domestic trafic tv,inid b. found most to the interest of the wlfol-grower, when %veil considered. - Mr. WESTERN stated, that the CoMmittee had closed their Report, while he Was absent ;it tio.t Sessions, in the County whieh he represented. tie complained that the Committee had made no jnottiries reipectitig the monopoly of Hume Wool, enjoyed by the manufacturers, and the protection .of the grower against foreign impOrtatiOn. Mr. liaoponiot said, it appeared that instead of considering the whcplestihject, theCommitte2 hall considered only n part of it.----they had le. _ported a fact which no Man, Would deny, the fa et that the distresses of th country were not oci.4, byithe low price of Wool, Bttt would this high price continue ? The large IttiSsian orders 1 . . r present kept- up the price; but Were there strong reasons for apprehending, that in.a si.ort time, Wool would be as low as all ott:er prodtr tions. fle.felt a strong disposition to o ppose to, bringing up of the, it Tort„ tbat it might again be