The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-16 00:00:00

- ' • , . . • Cite nOyqß_a?l ivisbcd to t„...tM-Itiv*A i . , , fti ii or flee krthirtiltli fliat tilt.; flag ot . h.e pot• 'f loret ti.arty Inc sante t;':otang aS that 'of an, A i , itsepilettieled.tf o vy t et:it4tiel:all:the - elt.ipe tivto urs'e' l ceittnittly . "t han - Haut xelifete teetild At.; 'rt•nt, beep P'4 my; 4fas dosse ;ire ii more I tempt 'to dO:too mettle if sl i ouh) i fi,,ili ge4; t e e o i t ,iett .4 i n ip iaeed Pnifer the,eyes of . ,e 111ag (Inc! had be • cii . granted.' 4.o'd a stnellertint as , u nder the - sathe, t e' e. it eir A p pare n t teek. 1 -. .• .1 N o t , th ere soi g h t •hiseeb...es:s a reisetv .2 l Of t4lOie Wiis by the law"ol the laird. whether an jeeltee- , •ilWgi ts t ec i the !louse mid the , ' Lord' FAVti afiptc!lenCleil ilie`Claitsl4 Mr. 'Licit Ner iintitired •• • ''COttuttissit,ncr not been appointed,. whose Cotintry--of th ose a ppli eat i„ ns pay.. the mareiage kettlenientS 'Metaled all ttittr ; teak would have I,„„. so ffi c i im t without thaeof meat of.. debts, • which,' though 'incurred, 'pee- i necvssary. to )a! ebie„„„.,. an Admiral. kp first, trough the want of en a d eq a, at fihuate, rakr o ad would b e s h ortened ' at the will of ' the • • .„. • . 'Ci t ee t e that there were only two estanntmitent, had Since 'proceeded from a mr-• "Itiiig,-that of the Prineii Regent, or ut her own , Conotrissioners, !rose for Sheerness,' and o n e f or f erent source. Ile approved m os t' ' Srncevely desire. .thedouble deity of Deptford end kVsmiwicis. of the intended establishment ; though some The Itesolittion was then pot :nod agreed' to' :•• Mr...Wss: 'WY NNE objected to the 'Marines of ' . 'doubt had risen in.his tined respectieg th e pro- .enti•theßepsirt was order e d ' 'Canada haying b een br oug h t h o me to'beretitteed'• ;' prier) , *of rontinning 50,00012 a-year to the Prince Wermit 'of tiW Mottle islilte ) ; rill ,;e, s ;,,,i e t t , e ie e n d bOth the - seinsen and 'of Cobottrg, case of her Roy 4 l, Highness's. de- the J i tilte e rile . rylf_es I : es:r4asi third. thin. till 'Monday. • • Mr.,:Caotttnt•stated tint( agr i e l ed ti . : 4 ,l7r i e le d e a u n t li t . 'the marine's always .expected to he brought home misc., as -that far exceeded what .was given t?) our • .at the efOied.Of a war, to he disbanded. • ' • own, Princes. But Oil considering, after having Moudar. Aftet sbate. - o.bservations from Mr. Fo.ttaes,! the been placed so high , besides •the sorrow of his • Accounts-wer'e 4trilert.d. the Mortification which his Serene !lightness ' • Mr. BaOtiCtrictit unreel for a ecipt of the Cqr- • 'would- have- to. encounter on :descending to a kesponaerice , bet, wee Cu Stant- house at Dover • hiwer income, lie fele that doubt nearly removed. end the , Treasury, respective. thy seizstee Of eon-f: The allowance was *liberal, hut hoped it trab,sitti - gootts 'made by teregiusent of cavalryites; Spent this 'country.' '!'here was' October last..' , Ortlered; but one feeling in the Rouse anti in the cumin ittESS.lGE. i! try on that subject and as her Royal Highness, Ore the motion of tier CteAteceteoe of ale EX- ± though sole apparent heiress to the .Crown, was • CitCal.)Elt, the Iluirse retolred i self litre a Coon- crime into the situation of any other wo • Joittee of Supply, to 'fake • the- Ptinct' Regret's men having a husband ( anti to be in the power of • Message Linto consideratiun.--tie Message hay- th a t husband, he trusted the Mouse would be • ing-beeteeensi(.. • attentive to secure the rights of that Royal Person, The CITAMCf.tiLOR flit tictieteuen said, that sold the order of Atsecession,. by taki ng a ll th e 'after Iheuisaisitisity Which land previtiled the night measures •neteSsary for that purpose.. He lied no .•before, isl votiog all Address orcongratulation to kiss , • itleaof limithtg the residence of her Royal High- Royal llighoesayit the liiipproe'ensiortoi her Royal tress-to any place bevooll her oWn Wish. •If at • Highness I'Vincess Charlotte'iniarriage whit Prince' any rotate she should desire to vkit foreign coon 'George I.;e0110111 Cobeerg tie he felt no tries , more intimately connected hit' btls diflietilly in apl.lying - tit tlie.Elonse to make a pro- bend, tie did not . itsitos to praise any•itopediment ; • x ;slot) which sltduld unite the purpOiei of domes- but to place in her hands, by Act of Parliament, tic'eolisfoit and 'proper 'splendour, - with those of the power of contiotting in this cismitry, if such •• economy;ivisieh the sitttation 'Of -the country-re- was her gimtl pleasure, not witlittanding her co - (Inked. The'objeet •of ;his- proposition would be •yertutt. . There was 'mother point to which • A*o4old: should - first naive an annual allow- he would direct the attention of •the House. '•• , Stnee egad! to the support - of the rank tend dignity I L They had n ow , with a degree of unan i m i t y Of those Illistrions.liersonagev•, and next an itione 7 I Which diti OM honour, and .:Which 'timid not diete' grant as •an o u tfit fur their eetablishosent. i Roil tar prove: 'gratifying to. 'the , illustrir)tfs-psr ..'rhe annual allowance, he prtinnsed should eon- I ties, approved the liberal establishment proposed list of 60,0001.-of which 10,001)/ would foint the I for" that distinguished branch .of.the Royal Fatisi -- privy purse' of • her Royal flightless. That sent ly, llt ehould now suggeSt the proPriety of avail shoisid be granted tinting . the iite - of tier Royal . themselves this tullkniniitf, 'Of this complete Highness, and shonitt . :the painful . evesit of her ; . silence of, party feelings, and• taking into'consider- S' tieMise OCettr, an income of 50.,1,1001, a l fear should I Mimi an arrangerntitt .whiclt bad once before be Continued to the Prince of Cobourg.'" The ere- I been • proposed to the Annie, and had been re sent' allowonee - Of'..her Royal' Highness • being no q , jectett. -liar. party' spirit 'was; 'thee raging in lOnger requisite, there would-be a 'saving of about j, greater violenv.e.. lle•mcant an •arrwtsgentent in • '30,0b01. .a year on the Civil As teethestim case an event should take place, of which, however he shoold propose as an Ottrfill, he vvastertain that 1 painful ,the contemplation, the eossibilite must be -the-House . was too tvelktware.of the propri , 4 ty tend 1 - admitteil..-:-the death, or' tine ineapicity of the comfort of making a. suitable 'Earithlishoicift oft., Primv Regent toexereisetivefunctions tit ithvalty. • the outset, and how feivntirable it would be to INo nrcangcment now exist e d. in th e contempl a ti ou • 1 -.economy, by preventing till story. mid atter-pay- of such no eveist. It istui . been suggested, at the teems, not • to' 11;:..ree both to' the principle anti I . .period to teltiels tie Id 'est it per rthe ailment' of Ilse . ereet which, he' should asli.;! . ;lnient Regency; , bot Parliatuentliedbeen pleas- This outfit Irelltonid pr Vose should be nuide to form a temporitivoioL What could not he valent• to ntreseedr's •80,0001; .eliceted i n the storneof p a s s i ons , l oosene d i n 1810, Wettl.a-be employt.(l in loirchasing ariicles of ftir- might now be coolly amid judiciously attempted,— • niture, add' whale% er night be necestary to cOM- .:,•frlto fatal event -, which might vender Sticli• an or piety the Estatrliilinietit.''fbe- 'vatletts expences rangement afterwards .slecesotry, -Was now re iti dilate, carriages', Vvitte', etc. 'were cateulated at 1. mote, and the discussiou would therefore he car - 110,0001. ;' 10,0001.• were set'apart tor the article vied on with inessit:..'reenter stud wisdom, than if of -dress; end :1000001: 'for •an "addition ~ to:lier "•, rhenecesaities of slie case called-at once eporethe 'llightliSs's• jeteels.7 . Ttiose items 1114tIti al- tit ioterfere, • tile-heti taken this opportu together titY,oool. l 'He' lutd.;„tholight it preferable niry to throw 0111 these tiliservatiotts foe the con to unfold the whole of the sobjeet to the 1 - 1(illie at Sid, ratio of Parliene at, No man felt more sin- • ttlit.te.Y . seaconlyetnesmore point eere rellptet c fair the ilttittritttll 'pi tics, 'or should .11. e should tioulte •..sini‘obserratiosts.4 : deprecate More deeply -any admixture of petty ,it bad not Itititerttrbreft• -practicablit:to.,:veleet r feeling ip the vote of•this• n i g ht. - ..IseettreitrierettAetree-foritimmeeeption alba:R.l4l ..surd. cAsTl.Ntt ! Kito it-gave credit to the watt', possible...them att , applica- Gentleman for ROI wishing to introduce part} leci thin :night be made to Parliament for rarditmvaid ings into the' discussime at a time when all were •• for - th at parpoac.: It apPliaathmt were diaposed to Offer sip their prayers tor s ite happi-: 'Made, be laid no doubi.but thfit-the , Reelse would nabs of theilltistrions couple ;Ht; he:Royil • .proceed with the same. Joys! aitolltiall and interest Yet he must think that. the 111einhet bad - , :which • it-hatl•alreadvilisitheyed, i t ; behalf - of-her ' mixed tuntsething in. tile -question which . did not . 'Royal -Ilightte.sc. 'llle,toottintleil by L inoviligofint belong "to it.' The supposition of incapacity in of t fio.,ooo/,,,e y eay .b e vat e r t,• i n order to the Prince" Regent was not `A.S . lllticet for discussion provide a suitable Establisheteet -for hesf Royal at ,dsisiperlod ::anal WWI yeeriect rti the poineorre • liighttess-Prtneyes• cherlotte, Assetusta, and his ; sitlencte,,lse wasonstlawyer enotigh to know wise • Serene kliglinese,PeinceLieorge,Leopold-Cobobrg ther it would he possible to force her Royal .41e- 8410 : Veld ( ter;4j-,euneinuell clueing , the lives of -- mess out of the country, but be depreeated.the thei. Highnesses, and that Isis Majesty be. apt'- •• -creating a notiirti in -the emblie that there 'night Iled; in case of her Royal - Highticsa's'•dettii4e, to be .a wish • in, , some (porter-to , fix the residence . Settle .the *um oi•h0,0006. a y e ar on hie • :Serene of her Royal .11ightiess in some other country. ;Highness the Prince•of Cobourv. • llf 'the 'llniionenble AreMber hail given way to Mr. TLERNaY hail nothing to object 'to stieh alarms, he would gladly dispel them, - by as. ,lowance p ro p ose d. lie liad.n o (10.0)4 .1.)01. that • siding him dial they were- totally. groundless te.te suave accepted; by those tlistinguished,personnelei I essured bins, from his OWII knowledge, that there as satisfactory, they, would conduct their eXpellbt:ll was the most perfect understanding as to the right on a system of economy, -which- would g ive them of•residenee between the high interested parties, - °till greater claims to.the,favOur-of the [louse..— and that a distinct record - of- the' faet he'd taken With respect to a residence.lieColuing their !link, . place in the niarria,4e settlements of bet Royal • lie suggested tb.at the t)rdnanee Office, w rich had Highness. ife hoped lie hail i!ovv.` relieved igiro been fixed-in-Pia Mall some years ago: cc- i from his nierin: - As•to the'questimf of' Itegeney, -educed in time of peace.loight he T - ClllO-ved to Some t his •was not the time for its theettesiou, and with other eplitee,Atturalse, extensive buildings. which respect to the. allotvance to the Prince of (.4)- ,e'tilloy ~occupied .night tie.apraie t i• to , ..the use boorg, in - case of her Royal flightless's. license, her Royal 1-ligh , iess and her dist ingnialied.Cptisurt. • it 'wits liberal,- but to eta "treffe'reiitly, wbitid he wi s hed Gov't:mutt:we might turn their Cyts- to harsh (hear,-Itearl frowthe Opposition) tottotitis ..tbet eeifice,• as_ conifer and.eeonniny: would.: thus an whose coining he tests-sure the court ,be b ea c cuo y o l te d. The .allowance to the Poilice try Was disposed to hail with satisfaction and cot,- uf Cobourg, in-case, he shouldteurvive her Royal lid en c e , , Was extremely liberal !and he . 5 . 115 • Mr. Beoutstesse was. 'mil. thiit the 'Noble Lord vhttl it eras so. Fromallimitad , heard of bis-Se- should suppose lie wished to mixitseleseepsestions ,retie, .he,; ea reetlY to give Pin tall ere" with rite present.: It was certainly net likely that it.for. the b eet i nte ntion s .,-:• He repeated his en- the illusteious'Persdit to, .sliiiitl4 feel the ;•1 ,iii:prohatit,a- of .the..prosisiott proposed: •It ; Want of such proteetion•all he . bitd itiggestett,'' lAVali liberal biattot.extratagant, and such as it be- it was the thstruf•the•flonse-to look at 'and pro ':emmethose Illustrious Personages to receive, and vide for the possibility ofthe•case. • - 'was edit[ the country to bestow. ••• !- that a d had been inserted in thehl . ar t iiiii,. te ii intent coition In , ' -Mr. WArtn'explaitted,.tbat tbeiOrdnarteeoffice - Settiensintsiburan'Acraf par ) :was not the proper( ) i .p t h e Crown ; lir the literht that stipulation :enelti alone give •le. force... 'l-le Centleteateseetned to have supposed. Odly enneltided by _calling on the Nobil Liaril . to lisle, d 'whether an arrangement of t h at motile hau l not •tho. nteciatnical part, °lit Wits-initise Tower ;' • , in yki • Anucli incuilventeloce.w,Ottlit crank hotly to.tlo aer- been proposeot ,n4„ot.ta ns lat h Vice and to the public, were the (lrthiance-to , be taken place on a similar subject in 1814 . ,(ti0 en mmured from the neighbourhood of the other AsU'efAvaivrettiriletOe . • go eel. . . . ,Nlr. ReadeeY wits untletstood to inquire how a Air. Ttareente.'suggeetell,_ that as the Ordnance, 0 "List by the 'propose( 1 arr.lngetnettel saving of 3001. would be produced on the Civil : rui. ItstebliSifinent lutist he considerablred uced , sow ,place might easily be lusted for it •iti the ' of „ xotigatioß _ stiffen, bQOd (It .Dowiting-stret't. i , tliat!the regtilarincome•of.lier 'Royal litalmiti• the ' 'Mr...FeenteaNTete considered liter tr - was the. ,tirioccss .was I 4 : 0001. :*a , t ire other expellees connected with ker este ,!post ecniitnnionl. mode , that could be a l lowed to about 30,0601.. .uiee her ttoyel flighlicas lidelptstio. ow l i n tn i c ) e c , r Witold - Make tip the s,..rini; Ifyord•CASTLltittAeft 'wills a gfant of money snllicient lif•farot 1 tiled the expelleeCnt the atteltqa'ing litrittl4 l ttatrlbllollllellt at t3ttee. i nietinvi ' . l. , l h , liti l i , re ii; f c,,hu es ,fi e - r Ludics, sold the persuns who con - • e•veseted and ire was etr applrcatido tetelet•-e - resits, from his own e nnw i e o ge , the tribeted to , her education, 11ILLIA* %Vluisa approved of the esta+ would hart tinison to applaud eta oWit . tioItDNAINIiE trfsiATES: On the bringing hp of the Wcport o'f' the tont mit tee of Supply, • • Sir J. NEwpnar inquired ,w by the.total.pacifi' , •iehtion of. habit, and the extinction of all lio`stili . fort•e in thatViarter,'Should be made:a . pleitt4 in crease the Military EstablishMent in that part of our dominions ? Mr. WALLACE stated, that the expense of illst ettablisinneui 'was sulipOrted 4;•the J>Jast India - ,Company, a nd' th at t h e etiseetive••foree WAS illo l {` so considerable as • t h e nominal.oue given in the esti fumes. fie - Urged the i cishy of maintaining a respetrithlq army, even in 'time of peace, in.rt country where there was only one. Hisropeun to suoives. lie regretted that the Iloo.liaronet had selecteirthiS Sear , when we could hardly con ceive that we were at peace in India; the Ibijah of Napsul'beinguthe richest'aief.iti that 'dummy, and the forces of Sciudiah and. Holkar being also in' grelit poWer. There was also a new predatory - pthver whicli'lriad arisen', 'the Pindarrns`, iyhO had a force of 30,000 or 40,000 men ; these were in clined to join with the Mahruttas; aild, under all , the ditetimgtanees, it was highly necessary, that we shOuldalways be prepared (0 'repel' their ineuriions.,, • . Sir Jortn"NßWrottr said, the'statement he had beard of the intermediate condition of India be tween peace and war, removed much of his ob _ jest ion to th e Resiilut ion ;''but lieshould extreMe, ly regret ptaciag a great' , force under 'airy Officer, which might titfurd a temptation to increase our territories in that quarter. • • C,itcitav't Was 'not satisfied with the, vote , • proposed. • • • • ' - ..• Sir G. tittATtiCoTe was 'of opinion ; . .that the prOposed E sta bli s h ment only indicated the.appre:.- bension'Of new wars, and a etinfintiance of taia-' • tititto woad appeato hut oureonipleiesuceeis - rm • the Continent hart produced no favthirible result. fie feared these forces were keptowith. a view • •- of stilling those opiiiions which men chose to in ilttlge of theirmuural rights j but he wad Con 7. vineeil that the experiment would be 'unsiideess ' fill, and these opinions would prevail, not, only . itt thi's enUntry, but all over the civilized litorld, Lord. Pm:mites746N Wished to answer a question that l! , n1 4een wilted on a former evening, respect ing 1 1 4 late lossOt the transports -Off • Ireland.-- - - They •wette . as as any in the se r yj ee , an d their len% Cutirc>lV 4CCitittlitekt,'lsit(l - no blame. whatever cool*" possibly mitten la 'the:Transport Board. - N ,, twitisitnilding i the vast number of trimpi (57,600) and horses that lere sent to,(s tend iii Ateittintnei, - not a single acci4nt h;11 , 11;'11- ell t and out ill 5376 EiOries,.only - 130 died on the p!!ssage.• Mr. Wstiste alluded to the great loss of liorscs ..in the•transports that s.iiled hunt Calais with the retii•iiing Troops. Lord PALNlxits-row saNl.tliftt drily .16 horses- had died- on the passage, and - 16 weresa veil.. whi c h (timed •the svha,le ntinther. 'lilt:'lilt: , cag ult lty wnb caused by bad weather, Which forced ilielrans pints back. The Ite , olutions were theh read a second tithe; and agreed:to.. Oil theltesoiliutinti read fOr the SUM' for the payment of the General' Stair, Mr. Wvat4a asked same questions respecting.. 'the quotas of the Militia, which were anbwereil by ; Mr. A ODtNOTON 'at conSidertible'length'; went into details of the distribution of the force, and. tile 'winner 'in which such partArf it as is to re mail) embodied is to be maintained,:recruited,And employed. The leveret oth e r Reentirtro;tts ' l V l hVi'd 10 the vointnitteeof Supply were theft pat ear.,agreedto. Mr; iVvns.e tloo • suggested the prt,itniety of ''Pnitnoiting the Other.l4.lstitifatot,'' Air,,Tirauts,ey of uo less., than 111,000 men had afrettily !teen agreed, to, for a time of . ..peace, hut thesensittion. It had•priielneed In e;'e'ry part'ot the cion't.cy )vus such', that though' the . Nohle•Loi l t lifortAithe l l the _sanction oll'ttrliatrient for the measure, tint Cntlit- 4 try felt itself insulted. •. Lord CasTi.esteaott contended, that there wag •• "nn ihstatiCe':iit'the history Of 'England of arty trri. • Hurry' eiltablisliitiOnuliaVirig 'undergone - Wling tl discus ion. his , Wits the tenth night•utv).iliteh it. had heen deliberated oprin , af;'• that heeer had any ilisetission produced iiiO4 general .couvictititi;--;/I.l"ear,: hem' this conviction was, th,tt , the estahlisttnientwas.-whie, fit, and becoming, He would forthersay,:that the smpe convic tion t ,Operatid 4110)1:plod of the liehrit • been t hrorrklitir'titite 'to the minds of lite'people.; and in'scititsing-jheir victim), Ministers dart) pursued the. ; opright line of ditty, this in tleK.inr.e or all time obloquy dolt, hatli liecolieaped upon them. lire people, IliVrefore b t who were always inclined to.' Beset reifsott, would: do them instice, and give them their confidence. Mr. TilifiNilr replied; that theybewway ters could appeal to the sense of the pcople.,tti do - them 't he :wit ice' they ant icipated, would by the • ordinary inotie.ol a ilistiohition of i f irlisttient.. , ;-- . The Genclernen,nn hi, side had Bit they could In people to vote fit emit House, by fre (picot calls ; butt it would be I mull *t hat not One , - third of the ,Nleinhini liktl'Vrited for the oreaSir;e. - 'L't~Tt.r7Tuty not "stiffer Oily 'vote pass without raising hla voice'agititist flits rat : and tinfOrtittive military estairiiiiitnent. I.t,Was not a little in contradiction- to 144 . . - Lortrs , assituiptioui Of the getteral feelioA behig with him, that , a considerable, portion .of who 'usually voted with Ministers, about GO or 'it) had displayed their good sense by voting against this measure. . •-• • . ht Committee, The the F.--.cucQug.rt,lm}ved, • t Aly;',„r 016: Pritice.lleoA'A reAttitql . to it_ .1"Ilitt beiog isgrt:;:4l to,. tite.ktight Gertclvmpin..vrotiostta'a gr : tot ot ti'... , Q 0 01. for tie' cki,''6lses 4 1 1: 9 1ai s i g 11“:1),1r iolli for - the' ietri - Cage cif the Cnotlotte and the Alr:Viteßm;Nti..?; (hOltgh he Inid no donht that -the thotrer.trotild he latvel•ly—.lvplitNi, 010 1 0e 10 1 ,111 . 4'.;)9,01,t, to.buessonit seetwitrfor itt •he toveesaory foi• the i)ohlic 744 far tire :ettrt thems'elves: that TretAtit'erew.nuld-be•sppointedi thiOugh whose the ;ifiony jittat,- • o;ttibt. but *hat MRS right winder he" doue,; but when hr heurtt at 16,0001. u for a el`; anti '10;0001: for,plat,e, tic..' not Rtight.have been re.. Ceived froin another -quitner.. contitlering how the IntSney was•ta• be iliseosed these w ere certainly'licie ttici niitcii • Icir tyre puiT , oses in flues,: sign: Sante faiiher cOMertatiOn :ensiled, in the entitle ,snf w h ieli :Nr;37 l Aiiiix.iiuggei.ted. that the Ord*- . nance °dice. should• be remove& flout the Palace itf thle late Duke-of which: would. form - a pt'operre,itieti t ie for thiaoyal Pair, with out expence to the country. Ah.l - I.WArtl) thought the sugke'itiott preniathre the Orchiail(!s•Pepari mgrie being.,44lo iniefliree or four b 4 ouches to • very. extensive otEces, Ut ttie'Resolutioit liting - prOptisell . ki. the sum of 1,239 ,4 3 3(..t0ftfr0 '.'xiietises of. the tittitl ff fUreett In Prance, ti yery loot - dcbet'e.tooli Arisittir Out of a - question asked by Str,Tierni.y, as to how the suins *rtekilf.44:ttee t t to have been put into Our niilititry tlieSt, were to bd got out and accounted for . • , -Lord CAsTLEREAO anti- the- - ettalferttelt the ExcnaQuvit •lissetted,.• that - *hat had b:en. - tnadc•use of kir the recoovefitieeOf to Home, and the inonueictit to Cardinal York. amoltOjc(i to ooly 1 2,0001,-,ami Abist every item. efoull be accounted for, a, every 'shill:og had been. .to military poriio'set, except wilat" hail • been. imited, then taped itonatipn of illb • a .41 the 4.1" Il l y of, Waterloo, wilt :it llroughatti, TiCroey, It` Sir M. W. sod Lora Al-titan; •tioniesuhti.atconsidet. length, that this iNtiation ought atni,to have :been mach; without titre consent of liath.i:lient. who wci in. all c- tses the Pay mastery of this Army. Lord castlerengl), Mr. •13ittIntrst And the. - Gbitn4 Cellor the dete.nded the approprift,. "tioifof snot, ‘0.1i,..h was madk tinder a spveia ogreoutent kiinekogst the fo'or 't.it-eat. Poviers, who had nu tintlonbtLd right so to ; di,spos:e cif 1r...... The Resolution wets etti ltPtlt agreed to, tt: . , eta, rm those Fi t e the Expenstt of filo '. ll ttititfykollii4e 4 .41,810 Fur those o f th e. ituyal A:04.4;y ;kg) cll Fin' t lie Medicine! and Sit rgety Depiu t Lewitt 111 t h e F6I.C• r,ib,llS rpr :lif Emolutaratl Altovvoiicr.i to. ltetir'cil Civil Otlivcrx... , . • , r 'flit/ Report (tit these' Itesultititiii3 *as ortlvreti to be ree'vi - Vtirr Ott . AI tinit,iy. = y , " Lord PALM V. IN TO?? 14/1 pt.tr,ell tfil tte4t,fotiol bn the sum tor the t:xitet4es tlie Stuff tilt 111ondny., ••• • • l'lte.other o,d eis were then disposed . of ~-10. ti Nis 'louse adjourned at o.ll.o'Clock, tiiPiunday. CiEJOINN 1':l l' We 'received 'sonic tlei mat% apers I • aSt ng s ir" . from Which we have;nia(le' the folloiving ektract • "'lsPitfdr., liazette of Liege • lately' refit ed %with great 'A I / 4 31tran'ee, tlifit . there liatt beett-il great titrnult tin-it-after ktilefody 'contest the popular putty- hart ,. got. the bet ter or the Royal party; awl that the King, with all , the tvembers.of Isis . had ttlicen tligl.t. IVitat Impudent falsehood! \Ve live here in profound totnquillity, lore otir- excellent Sovereign, iutod, langll.ut tlte ,calntnnits sprt n to tieqei ye fOrvigners. Depniies of this.eity .bare riAquestek of this K rig, in a written athires4, ti!e,tliqso.lntidn.of .pire bill telions of:ftiirgbets aholitiou of the 44e. "down of tulle '(that is, tli t ey wish the re•iWrotleteft tiara a the tinikis or Colppanies) ;the,stopping of 'the'itnpintlni o n of Mreign articles ; the placing the garrisotts the re-establieh- • 'theta of the Royal wood markets fOr the gt.)o4 of ' the'publtc, paiticularly elasse unit frecilom from' conmeription' (this at least seems rso!be the meanin' of the otigitoil, end' proh.ddy :ellueles. to-time i,eivice of the latotwelir or hod statin)., f , ir ell individuals borti in the city of Ber. .li.n. It .iy. very thxitittfoi %whether many. of these regiles.ti can he Th.l : ie, Nelw have hve , l rather '.gay, ,and ore ;about enti.u.ing into conjugal felicity( yatre in. tot trued, th.tt, 'Doctor Courikt umi thtee Sr-. 0 geons, of 15.)iiiii;xv&i,:ue: ill Strictures-, Fisttilis,* 1)( ! liTiiio uriltug Irma W , 11•111 Cli htilt CS, Juvenile intriiiiretiims, 'Ste. have estahlislie(l a MetliFal 138kiil neelta elo . l le-11 ()use , Givat Chatiotte-strept, 'opposite the itevefenil it:ln.laint Hill's . Cltia-, :I)i.+, .1 1 1abVriaii"41oad ; 6, hby hula the Public are I , tu.s,vil 'without itini:ation or conliTietitent. : ,Thel. , Niy4tival Oriarki:eicipas the etteuticin:olilw3e who liaye 'atti•rnptekl the,ere or who bit4:raplititeit . men TgoorAut iif'so'unporinut a in'atiell of the preessintt, , whole' icif!hiqiei:treatinTelit 'have vgiii cd thptisands. Blotches on the head. titer, 'and. , bud y . ,. SUre eues, ,throkit, .ipentli s . anili Aose, -Vera 1.. I . li' r f), ilyile I+l tpt; ears, ileaftie4s i i, 441111vms Of 'sight, pains in,the head, awl, iito4, crequetitir raktal:Ceti for'rVetiiatisan ; n..e,litiKss i.rir.thekiti,p, .- nod( s on the - Shin 'bent's, strelleil ntiefei, ; kv. lire- . syltiptotiii - which Appear 'Years after, and too.often tuahlttert he nuttrbnottinl 3tute.-4- , :,\lessm. Coppitt ,anti G 0... km! cnoit`teittlitily ; kyr ttli viiiilss of lieopte, ert)nii %I: F elye tilivi g hi i in by Vlter,,iq tiittlity n 'let.' tfortro - ouliers are answtriol), 0 tfl tiog , -their- ense, when Atedienfir awl ihe .hilt laiivievis sent JP )111 pqr:l..of,kike4io l 4, : ipm.,,l tivy v....v. tins - r t io acid ri,ikda,withoutilttrtii. r11 1 :tilli 6,.1.0 .g - ,',..iitit'ice ii•iltrs 41-I.a . wd'e ;) , ,.'r ttratii'l ;, Ooll.`; ,ll l-... .. clay.itiorpings,'_ till 1'%5*1;44-o.*ellick. ' , A •Bitle thrill', nuti private rohnii for feniales.—Nedietil Gentie• 111101. who attend with their Vatiatio, are present 41iirio l ; consuiSigiwi•