The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-10 00:00:00

COUNTttV AA"i.~. Wya n • iter,lan In'efnisitio Cowt, uotiethtt E N ten . t fronti, . h'e'Crpwn. t o inquire into.the stpi'linte eircltsAii`e st As EyTow, '64 , 1, t'orte'Of the fir,in of.4hc„py this.towir.., The sanovnt .of Nl.r. Sbares,. nntl .of the ,tlOts (lite to the: 13,1nk frwn variorts• Creditors, &e., Ste; was oseertained, and delivered to Mr. I.,ezgatt, on helot( of thteCro—n % air•Tearson, Cotinci: for,thq Bank, ,then rose, AO complimented that Gentle!nan for the deti•, racy with which he had porstted his inquiry ; and hy.statinty,, i t ) entiAegnefice,of tangements whiehbad, t heen•matle,. ty.a, to spronottoce, that itt 3 ti.t . .tY fvly weeks.--Pr! , ilalitY kitteh vrotild be.te•opened art t 'way: highly honottrA)lo ) to . the Concern, nod he )tad' no' doubt' satisfactory to the, P. : Odic. This . &duration was re&ivol by the enus. audience _with ‘vli.nt tear eit of n~gent land qpprob i tti on .--(s4,, , x4piry ChthniclP, ,Feb. 9.), The Mint.witA) 11;Itik, IlswtTT Bow- VAN, ,And Co. Stopped poyint , n , oil Monday. The, Vartners, howr,ver, " : as_stire the thy stifferonly n .teraporJry;ineol)cenii.tice, by thst rtitist oec_or ; their irmitl.b when ,eolleeted,heing ‘tifficien i tly. - anipie to satisfy' every . • , . . . OXFORD.. FEB. 10. 'On - Tloirsday' ov•int; were alltititted to Di , gri.•es ilniters of Arts:--11.ev.Ttieln I till Waldo Nihtltorp, of Nlag.l.llrn ; ? Grand Compounder. Mr. Frarsei% Itetnailtbrar. Yeittbrolte ( °Beige. Item, Strielsktnl.Clnirleg rdwird • Ne-. of WaJitarnGolle:re. tire. Henry Bratieliam Will ant 1111)e , ,qt, of queens C4lTege. Tfitimsigi Itco 4 , of "or retter Iter. John Neilson, of St. tidlntund 11411. , Bachelors of Artti.— , Mr.: Herbert White, of Corpus Christi (;ollege• r.Andrew Eilwirrds, ot :\Litzdalett C'itllr c. ' On So nr(Cly List Mr Owen ()Awn, Cotiononer . cif Jesus College, %vas .eleeted.tieliolar of that So cloy. The Rev. ,Sun. Cole, 'lll'. A. of Exeter college. * Chaplin to hii 'Hiehness - the..thil<e of tlarence, it'd of the flop& Naval. tiosiltal, ttt hag been appointed Ciniftlain of Green ivielil-10qpital, in 'the 11).in - 1111 . 6e Rev: Mr Mknle. And the new. ThOin:: , .: Mor4an, of . Jesus'' College, and Chaplain 100 , been an-' pointed in hit room to the llospit , tl at Plytuotr The Rri , . John Davies; A:has peen ed to the Rectory of Sr. Clement, idWorrester, on the preSentation of the Rev, the Dean and Chap ter ikf Worcester. : The Rev. Thos. Price, M A. has been instioited to. the Viei‘trage of St. Peter, with the thapelry of Whittiogton annexed, on the sante presentation. • IM Pit° r'T tT 071 TILE Pnornsra) TIVOth,VION OP VIC INC674Z T.X. 'The TAx upon rIICEMIC is dt.Cal'd quit.. a 1,,r.4, itn,l Aistroittts 111 . rago cry out off oil " '—`. no wore," Ladd ilentoodimr an impost instead— Ile adoption on Pito:elm': may.liAre teen place, Siott:if folks are Alike in that eag., 11 ti.a . a loaf is fair best tlao NO I.read ! Nr‘S , Tno, Feu. 9,'1810, TARTAR. We are happy to state that no appearance of tumult has taken place in the tieithh , nirliood of \l'i,tverintropton, or Ait -Da'Vey, Sinee'oer Another cletdchtortti of thellerkShireAlilititt twirelt - ed. intn the fortiot•phicetifi Montlay.,—(Shrewt bury Chronicle, Feb, 9 ) Ctittloys .Devise..----In one of the nimierous rthlicatinos prodirced at NHS, relating to this, Country, there js.one kelikli at the head of every tliapter displays an t:nitilethittie deVire ; thatde.: ,vot , ..d to the chapter' containing an account' of the iw,h4ll living Nets IS certainly curious ; rine sidenf the eugyaving ti ficure - represent hrg anth . ropy Is ieeo poring over the Works of 'Lord BN'ttON ; on the opposite side several groopes of limbs anol asses are Oisplayrd, hearing upon their backs the Works of Stant' CY,, COI.Cat DOE, ‘Vor•Ds- NenaTti Bte.. ; in the front ground a total?-shine ppears, on ‘vnielt is written" Sacred io.tbe toes; snory of antiquated Phiases," and which is repre sented as hei!tg forr6! up by the lVorks 'of WAL- Taft SCOTT, While ahore Venas is diplayed in ber chariot driwo by t cloves, receiving from the hands of Cupid the Works of our tnotkrn caTULLUS'S, Alootte, and TiIoRNHILL, and which she seems about to c,tytecrate to immortlity by placing them •in iv ,Gthintt, contantin;.; the ks of OVID, AN ! lCaZots7, MosCHUS, BEONi Sarrlio, &c. , • Th .• o I bject of a recent I ..'ttaocat • is ,t 0,1 4 cep /lank Notes at the standard value of liniliun ; nut this . seems impossible to ,t &et, .ff ! r ,any .pufson Inayeven'now'—by vesting 4 241 :in Batik Notes, increase their value to '25.000 Ci,itteas, on Wed )iesday next, -(Valentine's Day) when the Lottery 'begins drawing, fritose who have livvi: • rtalier gay, and are about, ,entering into Conjugal telici y, are , iti iartnet4 Ductor CouPtta, awl three Stir-. eons, of long expv-ienee in! , trioturea, Fistulas, arising from warm Clituatts, Juvenile indiscretions, &e. have established a Nledi , al Board at Charlotte-house, 'Gft-itt (:harlot t•t•t cliPtrehe the' ileVerend Rowleintl • Iltil's ..Blackfriars'-totitt limn the I'nbtic are *wed without salivation or confinement. The Medical Board etaims the attention 01 those who litVe'stfempted the eitrt;., or ivtio have consulted 74611 ignorant of so intilortant a branch of the liroletsiott, whose improper treatment Lave ruin -0.1 thousands. Blotches on the head, tines, and body, stirs eyes, throat, mouth, and islose,vq- Itignt riOiSe. bi' the t:ars, deafness', (Fitirness of sight, p a i ns in the heed and 'limbs; itecittently i 4 liStall,CO fur iticoototisol ;' weakness in the:kners, nudes tail ' the shin hones, swelled Hnclt s, tic, Ore symptoms which uppeai• years' after, and V° often embitter the nintrtmoni , ti Coo Pelt and'Co. are conkttkeil daily by rants from twelve till elgitt'; or by letter, in etosnig- it fee (fin - no I)! hers art' uoswererii, stating r hOt*!.. , iife, when Nietlicine t he best k iv;ceis , 'MI parts' br:the kingdom. .They cure rile 4 '" , ktt . 941 fistula witlimillutuLukat eul I .1 ; 1 ; 1 gratis on 'f , (la y , and Sail ''4 1.11; t, :till o'ctocli• A "`" 1 rivate:,i•oOtits . for fentales.-- , -7MittikcfC‘•" s° " - • IP ‘" ) OW) , l'atien'isi:greriociont stLying onst:/ta::wi. • • 110,Ts1 :fl" LORDS, FKL;) IY, fit Hr. , to di In of Lard NII IF l'E'iT'Xit A Coot . nidt,r red 4, 1 1/r tv searidf she y i r fv:( l, ll , l „ e Pe c rJge, protwliky witk the Airiev ige.) ' On , 'do: ul the. •tunt , Noijc Lord, an accept:it Was ortit.:oed to 10' hint liClore the !louse of. the • protik,--d limier briefs, iordhe repatrA &e. dit;:iir4 the tea y_er,.litling• the •lii..lllity, Lot ti F.i .ri, phigaunt to nit ice, .I:oVtti for a c ,ry of the azreetuent vetwem the Allie.ll'..wer... Ai to the tiistrilh t ton of thy: 50..1 lof force to , ke:tt by t scrri..l l'ouer,l in Frutice.--chilered are, r I .gly. motioo for the production of the C.t i thulation of Paris was not wide. • TREATY. The 1:441r1 Of LIVERPOOL 1.10(41, that it 10(1 ()eel) illtillllllC4l IO 111111 hut it would, be extremely con, veuieut to soitral Noble Lurds theft tilt. tosidera t of the Treaty ‘hotild ne postponed for to few days. It was very desirahle, with it view to the busitte‘s of the Session, that Parliament should • pronounce it. opinion on the lletity without delay, and therefm a he should be .very unwilling to con sent to any long postponement of the diseu•sion. Bat, howevvr, lor the accommod it ion of t,t.e Noble Lords to whoa) he alluded, he should movc that the order lot taking the Treaty into efi t isideiatimi, oat Thursday ticxt should he discharged ; it .5110111 d be renewed for INlontlay semi - I:Y4r, Hull that the {.orris be sweitiotted fur that day.--Or . tiered. . , • Ajotirlied till Nlowlity. 11QUSI:Oi CONIMONS. On the motion of Mr. EItEIiNI.kNTLE, a new ivrit was nt - tiereilfor the election of Nit:loiter to in the iireAeht li.iiiiithtemt fur the Iloruti6ll of Se 4 futd, iu the roan, of Tho 6. Leach; lath ' - Mr. HIl EY. AdDINGTON bromtht op a. Report of the State of the Fleet Pri,oo.—i)rtlertti to lie oil the table. Lord N.i:NsINfiTON p . n....emit:Li it copy of certkiiii Item= lutiuits of the: Etiit littliatouipany respectiii4 the granting, Antioitiei for Serviera. under the .13t1 of the BARCLAY moved kr leuve to bring in a Bill to alter the Soothwark Bridge Act. Mr. (.otl ll - i'EN.kY obtained: hue to lirittg in' a Bill for lighting the.city of Exeter with • , Air. Ihklt DAVIS presented a petitiop from the Mer chanty and - Traders of the city of Ltristocprging for a repeal of the Insolvent I)ebtors' Act. Tne • fl:lnuorible :Gentle man stated, he war Hatistickl the Einwe had passed this Act with a lienevolent intention; taut he was berry 'that evil, ra ther gootl, h'ad 'resulted front it; lie ttuliril timt some Gentlemen of ability would take upthe st4ect heca.isu, bMw et•er beneviiiritt we feel towa?ds debtors, it WM lint fair that : justice *koala slau iie duite to creilitors.--.Wdcred uu the table. The hill fur bilking Freeholds liable to simple cotarttet. debut wac reild a first. time. I EI(N iireiented 4 Petition from the irtitishitnnti of the If Itochfortl agai . .i.t the colithmahei of the hopertv "fax; he also gave notice th3t Ire sir&iid postpone; frotn to Thurittny us motion on the Agri cultural distress oldie country. Accounts were brought up of the Miler of liauti-notes stied ftur3 the Ist . .I:tratitry 1814,14 1M of.lroilivy also of .the ptAucc of exciie hit the 44 - 4oe'period. . Mr, LCS:.:INCiTON broti t cht. sii).44l accuuot of ExcOrituer Zfltla I.iuccl fir 1810. . . :.11r.(iiii;Ni , i4LLotorect fur a copy of a Letter written by the ( litmcvllo! 411 the ..tir.ativfluer to the (i4vernor of the bank, Or Nth of .16mtutry hst. Mr. !ANEW\ i 'i ON ct.:iteil,that it. Wils the intointioo of the ' ut iss i lc ellor of the I,44:ltutort to lay beloietbe !Jou.: an .ie. ecmot of his Cioifi.iviice with the ilstali Directors. Sir S. R0.V.:1.1..Y 'bored, that. the -licturii relating tu the Diminicu Negroes tic printrth rS Iteport ut the Committee on Expiring Lavt'A stated, that it wuuhi iiere•gary to.rcetve the Itirligu Impoet 'rho adiend the .i7tll` of the Tomblin; Courts- OM, was read first . tinie. Ordered to he read o second Lieu un Mui4.l..y, and printed. The to the Trade of Pe Cope of Cloud Hope was ro.nl a bit limo. CON vlavrioN OF PARIS', .ANDEIXCUTIoN 07 h 1 Alitiff.l 11Jr. IAcNnT rose.piirso,mt , tO notice, tomove, that a copy of ilk, Cinivention of York sholdri he Tait! before the Itoose, to which minion, lie wt . .; derstood, thatoo objvction would he mitde.—lint there were other papers eottneeleil With this Con vention, the prodoetiou of which he required— niate4,, copies of the letter of the Priace of 1110,kwa, to the Itlittistcri of the four Allied Powers—the letter of Madame ley to tiv Duke of iVellittgron, aud also the lettors of Messrs. i3ertyer and Dupla Co the British AMbassadur at Paris. Lord CASTLEREAGH 'Sajd, that lie bad no objec tion to the productionof a Copy of the Conven tion, and he, believed titat the oC:ial cation which I.4trti Liverpool had olita'.netl the Prince Regent's 'permission to make to Pstlia mem, Would contain all the information Which the Finn. Member d e si re d to l i dve laid heroic the 1100.5e,--With what vie,v the Hon. Mem p er re-, 9.40 p ihe papers to which he referred, he (Lord (..,a,olereall) was pretty well aware, •01111 without elttcl itlg litestinu at present, he could Heir hestime tie expregs his confidence, that .he Would succeed in' convincing . even the lionotir- , Aleitiber . -that in a certain transac tion no breach 'of latch was in the slightest degree either.to the British or to the French Gov .1. onott. Mr. lit Nr.T expressed >z itor, the papers tis which he had adverted, "a Dahl he laid before the flonie. , • . Lord CAS ILEREAGFr. observed, t hat he th'ong . lit the ntliotal communication ‘vonid contain all the papers the lion.. 'Aleitiher retpitred—if,••bcw ever, it did not, t e Iluu. Al tin her 'nigh: point otit w lie fin thee Wall ed, and that should be supplied. — The Motion was agreed to. . • Mr. ',SENN otovvit ter an Availing of the Civalry, In !diary. ,ttul Divosahle nave si,..ttioneii ill trelatitt on the Peaca. Estatni.4lintivtt of 1115 1".,41, 17:41 1 791. Nfr: Own 1,1, that iE woujil b a satiSfActoty to hair an itu;:iunt.Of the re4Cor...ifieAi.litisvutioAtairrul to the, war. St:PAIUTE 'FILEATY I>;:.TWP,EN AUSTAIA; 1t133314V, 4ND PitusslA. Mr. BsouGifiNt rose, pursuant to the notice he hid Ow, to move for no Address. to thu Prince Regent, praying that his Royal ilightii:ss would he pleased to order's Copy of a-Treaty - done at Paris, and dated Sept; 26, tStS, to' he laid before that House. Ile was unwilling to do 'any thing. that might ca.ise a • partial discussion of tiny of the Treaties recently concluded, before that general and huger debate on the ,negoelationa carried on ttt Paris and Vienna, which the Noble Lordthad post putted, in iconsequeace wisb expressed on, that -iihte of the Uouse, from Thursday next to Monday st! , (nitight,•• cuulJ take place.; , but,atter - . that bad -fallen front. t :Noble Laird. on t h pre.; oc&ng night,• its answer to some trtestiotts wlstcla 'he (Mr, lirougharti) .had itsked, he thought it mi ceisitry -olcor t iunue explanation Of. the most which' liefttew felt , it - his duty to , tftkel ae .was firs frost wishing lo.retort any (ltsciosures which, ,might be injuribuslo the psilihelervict, or m biett ruisht place . the Liontifluent in a situation of ex. ;11 . 7.,kl.,i:repret to t,sl .t s ?or; ~• tint at tlic -?'air hr eottid dot be cont cot taw' a suhj o' s he pass ed,o, yr in ttiilettee. t cry cx , stenee a'l l eit'ty cottelit . tred bet'tech to wl.icti 041 k coati , tty %Va. /Mt too ty, ltf, lei: ailed circioak st,rwv emelt!' to he looked nt Dy the l'irrsoretit„ . if, there aas any one I,olirt w . ore utioortam tlittu every ..th-r, it was tins, that stirs I i kntyte edietiter rrt otat tit:tse with whom iris Boot heco sciclo•elv allied, kilt good filith tviih, us. Should .it,theit be folind 'tort •Wit(tip • a fetr . _ 'vt,t4s at trr. thvyjlail 501:614(1 et TlVa,ty with Engla.ol, by which they bound thems e lves to 'staf fer , to separate or selfish intert;stS : of their : own to ;ore, fete with Coat great plan which they had laid down for securing .the.geueral traoctuilltty -ot rnpe, (lies,' were cortelittling..a•Treity anying heni selves to which Engla . nd svni not a party; a ques tion on this int erestingpoint natur a lly orisc. ' Lite Noble Lord had stated England was riot a party to the Treaty referred to, tool which, it Was to bereinarked, had IWC ,becit concluded in the usual forms by the . Ministers of the several powers concerned, but by the Sovereigns,of Russia, Aus- • tria, stud Prussia themselves.: \Vas it not very odd ? lVas it nut eery extraordinary, that after signing tool sealing treaties with England by their Mi• nisters in the ustial way., ..they should 01) a stoldeu give up this course. of proceeding, acid . sign one tor theinselves,? Was ,not tltis x matter. of ius,t surprise, and therefore a circumstance which Blight well call forth a little inquiry frie called noon the Noble Lord to state why this depart tire front established forms had taken place ; as surely, if , that confidence and cordiality existed which were necessary tot hold this great alliance loge goiter, be (Lord Castlereagh) coati not hut he aelptainted with the . strong reesotts which had led three Sovereigns to this extraordinary deviation (torn the opted ,course of diplomatic. proceedings.. To such conduct the pat tof the' Sove reigns,' a strong,ohjeetion, might justly he .uretli . it was attended with this ineonveuience, that after ncgociating with us a variety of '.Cri tics on eittal,,,terms, for the advantapt of the .Iligh Contrcting l'owers, in conseqiience of the mode rl sioltleoly adopted, was necessarily precluded .front being a pirty to the instrument ,to:tvli;elt Ole signatures of the„ Sovereigns hod appeared, at the tune of, its being . coneletled, It some objectiou Might be raised to the form of- conelinling this treaty, some further rem:ohs were,: he thought, called for by the stir Pulatious which it contained.. lle.was surprised at the sort of simplicity tlisPlayekby time Noble Lord on this, occasion, who appeared s, to thitik there Was to tieing tit all extrAordiaary in the Neal y thus concluded by 4itssia„. l / 2 .itstria; Prossia4 Ile (Lord, Costit•reagli), hail said:the case, was, titerelythis.:.—" The three 'Sovereigns, being mated with just and Christian [codlings. had coo l chided this treite without tatty itutnediate r e f c r.. , ence to seettlar affairs, apt! bc,)ittio ibentselves,i in all *their future transactiotts,, to,sopport those, ,on it Inch ,tlncy considered the well-, being of states, as of .individirals, to depend.", '!'!fete were said to he the feelityl of in ce ; mor!! teat there any necessity for such i diAphy nt 'bea t ? any hotly suspect' that, they svould trot ettotiutte to act on those prin elides by which -their conduct had , heretofore been regulated - Who hail impetteited their de signs that they thought it expedient to coitclutte a Treaty for the beittiit, bf the world, whiett was of so singular a nattire, that, from the e,oliest. times, at least from the period of ti'i' Crusades, its. raraliel was eta to be f0tt...(1? lie, did not, i n thus ttoticing this Treaty, at all mean to question, the importance of the Christian religion ; h,e he-, keyed, not only that it was necessary to our fedi ! . eity, but that without the most ample ,pursitit of, th o se objects which were enjoined by, arid, which 'ended to promote, its knowledge, th.!t nostate or 'kingdom could flourish long., 'llat while he err tertaiited 'this feeling, he could not sec that tlicre had been any occasion for the Sovereigns of Airs tria, Itussia, and Prussia, in this way to assets float anxiety for Christianity which no one Loci pre , slimed tolitestioo. The Noble Lord,(Lord C.) tart! I asserted that whe ‘ n this Treaty Was.coneluded, the three Po wcrs hail no intention of attempting any eggression oil s any state nut Christian. Ile had tome suspicion of this : for after bitolitig thew. !elves to regitiate all their iatocecelin,grr by the precepts i ? rJ,lstice, charity, and peaCe, they declare they will lead on to the attainment of these bles , ingsit not only ,their. own subjects, but they also lead on 'those of other wers, ill the saute tratertod spirit, and lend, eacltotlier aid and assir;ttoce With their ttr . rnies, In this it ap. peared him thAt somytot inure %Vat lkallt 11 0 11 iintliettialely met the eye. tic c.).;kl not thiak' this Treaty referretrto 6)l'4lc:tit wholly sl>iritnal.---• \lrby they to etigage,to. lend their artities'to stipport,the Christian It,cligioO, :tsiteo,•no power bail menaced it, ? Such a Treat ymppeared toloin very extsaortlinary, when it, was reintonlAo-ed that but it few weeks before the ,Parties to it find colt -4111(101, not only a tfrettly of Peace among thent • -loft • po t ; s hitch wttato star nrc the repoSe . of u!1 Europe. Ile altVa og ys tholit ~ %y d 6:Dow ing sospiciotts n, w hit French Writer had called the " Abouchentent the flois,"— • When eroWttell Ateatis - thy- remit Sf there, • coktociii wis trot elketiy.s javourAhle to the hiteretts lilt hatnanity. It Was not the first otitire that Atastritt,itat,z.io and Pritssia, laid their heads together. On a Cornier i)cen t kl,,,,, t, rtftet. professing notch regard , for troth, l'eltgi,m, and justke, they. had_ taken it C9lirse which had lir/bight stanch misery ern their owo sobjects (for whose-,Wellare they.ail * Cetg . 4l the great concer t i), but they brut maile.a, war agaiost ar t t o t otio i ,l(n g enan t r y, bail found little reabOil to felici tate riteillsetves - ou tiotliog their conquerors Ke e uitie.ntly cliEtinguisbetl by those leeiitigs which Chi:1.441,14y rhorni d The Warogitinst hod, and ; the sidisetplesti partition pfr . that the • Coul nitrY, had been prefaced by langliage ' simil a r to runt which this 'Treaty enntlined, Witt OW • l i rOchunAtimi of tae Empress catlictine „wound op riot fitt , l tragedy (for fata.t that. unprincipled partition bad prored, nod tit'd it, prov e t o the peace. of Europe till justice i' e ' l l'4 4 'e(l), had altitteit the :Wipe WOrtIS, her l'ruclitthation, dated Warsaw, the language of the Trtult.r.r..soinething ver3;,iike it, might be found. A A the meaty, the tipen than Mrit fealty 11 hee.,,se in hink A . te iir'v% of loYe, ;nd. HtioiCe t ;it 1, sAy, thc of - tet{:tl (iltreq "Lih. C.,m-• press , to ,I u she iail :stp-dthi'kg ~ w.ts t' ll i'tftvr ;t t't:. 30,0j0 1. 0 1 c,, and di ./ 4 the n htit',!:! , t , ta cOotaining expre...sidtf; . % h i tch, s reprv•c:it. a thi; k. ( 7'mpresti " to feel fo'r' Alt the solicitude of telider (the %6ird, mentniociti — the' . 'fr'eaky, Its the Sovereign's coneerifed happened in this in= stance to belong to•P " v.Ai 'only desirous of Wit kie , sing the 1.,1ppin , ..53 of her im..l.to‘e , l children," • (flout her prvvions con: duct it slio4lll scent that six did no; I ten tho,y Site it" a t Ilian% to I . ol'.tritt I)lt:sSlitg4 lie - had •Loured tifk , ':s a Upl/ii "ha ' . • Poles," (among which, no do.ibt', includ•: . e d th e tit t!“:11‘112 " of ::16,O00ti t t t ft • I)ll2titiel ;••011,1' ended by calling, upon them " to stecarto ocrlitt: ,and tight for her ',llS..their.Sn‘. dud to 104' the holy IVord and the Cros, or their Suviottr."—' Such tveiS the latiguage which hail ticen used upon ' , that occasion. The iloitSe Would,see Inv.v• utut if it'restint.iled that of the Tit.;kty. on the present: riceadion, 'nothing • could' I) . e more' tine:Ailed for, than stich language, and it was lint easy to lieve'that whut it should seem had meant so 1111 Wit t: ha 4 no meaning at 1111 now. Fiiint tlib frequent its i e which was here' made of, the ottai' of 'Religion; .so• often' :thus((l, lkn was, kit to: apprehend that. some sort of Cittstnie' Wa3 Contemplation, It coa l" ) 1101 be' apirs t the: f'op's, for sthey,ionhappily Were in such sitoation that nothing- could he done that woultimalke tlt fate cif ;Len. conntry tikOr e deplorable than it ivas already, but it be against some othef l'oWer 4 c()tild lint by Ilosribli:y b;:come a pat t•y thii' treat}... Before they count_ to the discusi,init of tie: . r 1 / 4 .0161e tl ie iii the treaties .reecutlt , tiiptight inforination ought 1t be ) afforded on illy subjtct oribil treaty, whieli - Itli.;o4tiblbly 110 tempuial ohject in victV, Klt peared to him in everV respect inott exiraurdi.: ekincluded by tnoYiro , an' Act r aresi to' Prince tAC . ke i itt " . praysot.; th at W01.11(1 1 . 1 1 '601) y o tI/e Trehty'llttiv'een Aostia"i . 111,1iira; find Prussia, done at Paris, and dated,&pt. 1815, to be 13:d before'tit !lonic." • Lor , 4 CATLRIACAOiI said, sidli , :lent paperS,woal(l . be under the review of the Haute Cu ciMble thent' to forai a ci,rreet judgment on the late-I , legOeivil. Lions; and the,,discitssiim Of this great tinestitSti . woold not be narr'owed by what hail taiten plac! Ile therefore regretted the peat exi,IPOL to Widen the reinarlis at' the 1.11)11, Gentlent in It iii been carried .(though 'he'tritated their ‘voithi not titalse a great impression on the 14011 Se), tending, nt they aid, torAise dotthts of the , of our On former occasions, they lieusi` trim the opponents' nineli , the folly ot hoping to 'ee tliat •, state things, with rept'e t to the politie!al thins of this Country * 'Which had, now 'arriv e d, : and had been told it Was iipms!ble, to rorto thitt imam against the. common enomy which 'had at length been soccessisilly' aceomplisLed, 'll.ese propliecie,s had•proved 1411,1cimis ; and he thought it w:is not too much to claim for the Sovereigns, of ;:li,rope, will) had conducted . , %Oil) so Noii:-11 glory to themselves, the gre.lt wink it) a ll;ippY . terakjaatio ti , that those ‘1.(10 It iii not proved seiVes before,should not be held to '46 more correct in their politic's' speculations not* than they had lilthertd been, However stronglt they hail felt, on, some sultiects on their al`ferent iuteresits, no partial views of their own had been' Ate to torn one of them aside front contributing in every poSSible Way to the restoration ul per trangaillity in Earope. Clu all occa sions they iota riJen Superior to such petty jea.., iousics; anti he (Lord Ca , tlereagli) slid licit think it was necessary for it Alemner of the Englistt• • Hotise of commons ti) go li u ck to former tintei for the purPose of seeking ioistyCalsla the ancient history of l'sdailajor'lowering the great Cliarac ter which the present 14,,Mperor of Itti,ssia had tic . ..-. iptired for himself. Ile felt it' incombent ttpotil him to express his ais;out from the don. Gentle. man Whls reSp, ct to what h ai l hint., (Mr. Brougham) on the subjet . :Cof Wh4t tic !tad catteil' flit " Aboeuchem'it ries Ruisi." lie (Lord.' Castleretitill) was convinced that: wh,:t h id been done could tteVt . .r have been 41) Irip;Ii 1 0, ; CO!iiplet 0. Tile result Q . r.the last co 1:"Itiatl, 60 ii;:rererit frolli Oval of (tie had pre-eded it, proved, in siti.ol, the kic.it :be ;flit' ivJaiclf 'tat hen derived. Irons arnwink the Coiincila of ti;d SOVetyigns (Apse, together. fiat they not fleet nit the u n it to took at oeriirr;:oces .is thvy . they must have been oblig'ett to i ce th e f oississ,, x . ~ events that clo u t of pit:indict: tvhich etittlsi wit fail to interpose itself if they remained at di: saner ; iota in that cago their etimicili might Jsaye htest, aiFerent r avid their isstie'uny thing licit, %vital it • ,I;r51 been. Nrithot.t degrading the character of tttiv one hie ought r ay. tliAt had the Sovereigns 11t,1 tiLesi-tisgellier; end thoti...ltl tttvir cotinci4 uoght• ben disttirbek hy ntisruptf,c4 , tltir. A s t Hod want oi, k .. .oiire lic:'vfOl't* (it the late • Confederacy, to ‘oliru the Hon. Geotier,,, m had thought. it • linty Cl start au fibieCtloo, (Lord'Caßtlervagli) ‘‘..11 1 .d contend, hail bitted largely to its ultniate . slic e „- 54 ., H e was ' . ►tios''i'ek y~;i hlijitorpri'sed that the lion.'Gentiv..., ma reaSbaill.2l Willi nil th 4 ac curacy. ,o( his profession, slio,Aid the, Peace with ttiii country to hove htel l •vis ttll ell daners:a by the Treaty ‘vlileh lie had now moved.• for,, when it was seen that it w.in sigll4l months )intpcettent to tiler.' Treats: , or I'rave, r atn4 Unit.flOtWithltutifii il g the cf.io. t -. ;e‘ .. o f 001 th e Ati,e•,, when considt.ting the 'nun iottrests, Ziiropr, had . iieer for :a, cel‘ted to ' act. together. When Aliji ;4 reat 9ticzzio betnre theft), their past - ' scp,irate interests iiinit into significance Irmacom and 'they wens all eel. 'lll, I,l 7 moara:- hie Gentief 4 nan thouqlst it .;t:•ang' e that Treaty iolve be-11 made to the ext:lttsion (:17 it , veve rise fee; , wtptiti ii tin thaii Cot: snbscrif..4:::,•to it lo4tl 9