The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-18 00:00:00

~ ;, _.. C;mtontnents 4)1 the ,Art.iv now in France nntlyr the coliniad of Pii.lii-Marshal his Grace the Duke of WctLiNoToN . • CA,Vat.llr. 7: , Lieoterant,Gen. Lord Cosi /Imo r.4.E.—Head-gnarterg,.Cassel• first Brigade, Lord F:dw.tiSomerso.--9.1 I)ragoon Guards at Avecite le Comte; ;hi ditto at Bowl co* ; troop of Ijorau .Altillery at Freritt. • ,; Secotid Brigail , ,,,Majnr•tleheral Vltian—.llll itl%sats, at EStasoles; 17th Light Dragon o, P,!e rtis;D 'Bth ditto, esorrii ! . tiricadr, Nlajor-General tiir tirant—i I tli Light Dragoon*, Vanntont ; Troop ut Horse Artillery, Cassel. • • • 'First Diriaion, Livotcoant-Petieral Cott. ters, Canitt• ay. Brlgado, Igiljot , fiviteral Sir P. Maitland—..ld Batt. CrO limner niial4l4, and 2d Batt. Coliki r e am Gourds, at CatobraY• I th nrivade, Sir .1. Keivipt-7th Royal Fosileers, at Am- Ville; qtlil Foot, 1-laioliiicoort t 434 Foot; Itasqattite. Bth Brigade. Foot, at Dopy; 40th Foot, I I and iitcori rt. eaptaiti Sinclair's BrigAtle of Artillery; fit Cantbray ; Major Unit's ditto ditto, Has, aunt. • • Second Division•—Lient.-Petterni Sir H. ettNToN. ad Brigade. Major-G e neral Sir It. 0 4 Callaglitni....: 3 11 Befti 7 merit, at St. Croix ;- 3:3111 ditto, at Tangoes; 91st ditto, St. Pol. • 4tb Brigade, Sir D. Pack-I—ltli Foot, ht Tattqactaberg; 52d ditto, Therottanne • 79th tlittu, Vi2ernei. (kb Brizade, Sir T. Bradford-41th Font,- at tillers; 29th, Vbnciptes'; 71st, N , irrien‘; Troop of Waggon Train, Attitigny ; • - •Cotntniicitriat Train, Valiant); Brigade of Artillery, Litters ; ditto, St. Pot; Royal Sappers atol Ntiners, Perot. - „ . Third nel Sir T..Cot.vtLtt: 9d Bi . .gade, Niajor-Geoeral Sir E. Power-41d Battalion 11 ^'?"'• ; 47th root. ditto; Qd Battalion Rifle lir igade, sth Brigade, Sir T. Bridinne, Valenciennes...oth Foot, St. Arnaud ; ilia ditto, Valenciennes. 9tli Bri : 4ade, Sir .1. Kelpie—kin and With root, at Valen ciennes • Brigade of Attill e iy, St. Ailla vide ; Briipsh• of Ar tillery, l Ailizier; Major Doroford's de. and Major Martin's the. Ne.tlvneiemies; l'oidon Train, Itaisnares ; CoI. Nieliol a y, itoyul Staff Corps, Noyelle ; Licut.-Colonet Aird , Itoyal NVaggon Tt sin, - Hulett Court.. RUSSIAN CoNTINGRNT. Twelfth Division-Ist Brigade, (Head-quarters) Man beuge ; 2,1 Brigade,. Landreceis; ild Brigade, Le Chateau. Seventh Division— 2d Brig .de. Avesne; 8d Do. Rocroy. Third Division—Drgoons and Ist Brigade, at Ithitel; td Brigade, Vouzierlt; Cossaques, Devendring et Foy. AUSTRIAN CONTlNUEST—ficatil , larterS; Colmar. Beryofsky Regiment of Infantry, 4th Butt. at flagman ; Iguau Eylan, 4th Batt. 'Aloishein; •Ist Brigade Artillery, Arclidukt Kayna, Iteginient of • Library, dd Batt. Oltenia'; Kerper Regime. , t, 3tl,llatt. of Infantry, Ribcoireller ; Ist Brigade Artillery, Ober Betltent ; Lnedernan 'Regiment of Infantry, 3d Batt. Kann; Unhenlock llarslecusen, thl Batt. Molhattse ; Brigade of Artillery and 2d Batt. of Light Infan try, ditto; Prince Royal of Wustend's Fleissats, eight syta drons, at • Alkirk ; First Troop of • Artillery, at ditto I De lteiehe's Dragoons, ti squadrons, iiishosiller; King of Bata. rim's Regiment, &stein; Dragoons, 6 squadrons, ditto; I TrOup Norse Artillery, Roltrivitter ; King of Prussia's-11ns, tars ' Re scue squadrons,: Ensish e i r ' ; I Di v i s i on Resee Artillery, Fribottrg.; Hos p ital - Establishment, St. Croix ; • I nfantry of the Snot,. ; Pionce , s, Merkolshcin. SAXON CONTIKGENT.—Head-tinarters Tourcnimr. Artillery, at Latmuy; Regiment de limmard, Seclin ; sd Regime ,it Infantry,Tourcoing; I Battalion Infantry, !Loulttix ; U ditto. La quetmoy; Battalion de Cloasseurs, La Baur. DANN' c...OTINGCNT.—Head-quarters,tewnrdc. I st Brigade Lc Batt,. Jutland, at Bonchain ; L. Battalion dr.Frunl, Arlranx ; Prince Ferdinand°, Corbetroin ; 2tl Ilrigad , .. le Batt. tle NI. Le Iteine, D1111V1111; Un. Batt. Chas.. *curs, .Avipion ; Pars de Anicha. NOVEIIIAN CONTI Ntil:NT.---ne:1(1-quarters, Contl4. Artillery, at ca:itlt!; Ist Brigade Prince Regent's Hussars, 'Criapleave ,• Batt. Duke of York, Grabenkagen, and Lune. burgh, ; qd Brigade, Dille Culebergli, Polite Marque; Duke of Verdun, Oreille; Duke of Bremen, Manheim. ---r te--- • The lollrttrtag detachments embarked on Thurs. 41av on board of transports and passage vessels at .Inr Calais, to join their re nieative% regiments stlitioniid in Froriee, viz;— ,9(( of the 1d Regiment (King's Own) Dragoon s dismount. ed ; eoo o f the 711 t distnoitoted; 140 of the Sd Re ghoent of root (Sfutts); ISt) of the 41h ditto (KW's Own) ; 140 of the gist; 180 of the Rrith ; and 150 of the 141 and 1d battalion of the Rifle liriitsde. he %Vest Bentll);trelted through Lon don this iii their way to their na tive county. They are to be disembodied at Maidstone. ADIAPSSES.--The County of Pembroke, at a Public Meeting, Lord CAwD6ft in the chair, has voted an Address of COngratulation to the POUNCE REGENT, &e, on' tbe recent 'Nlari iage. The ‘satue I t as been done by the Corporation of rbblin by Liverpool ;' by the Mayor and Corporation of nath, and by a multitude of other Corporate BO« 4lies and places. The example will, no doubt, be generally followed throughotit the Empire. Private letters of the 10th front Ham.; Vitrgh state, that General Count Aloatimt had been appointed Viceroy 'of Norway, in the roam of Count ESSEN. The latter was about to pro ceed to Berlin, in order to solicit the band of a P 111834111 Princess in marriage fur his Royal I3igb nCo Prince Osco. Gold iti bars remain at 41. per ounce, but new doubloons arc down at 31. 15s.—Dollars am at 4t. Messrs. JOHN MATHIAS and THOMAS I3OWBN, Bankers, of Havertoidwest, Pembrokeshire, are announced Kink topts.—(Shrewsbary Chronicle.) ,Nrs,,C,,KSMPLR been esniueotly suetesstul Otikley and Lady Resetess at Bath. Airoottstinl degt re of iiiivrest,is excited as to at reel Author of Mc - Tarots,' which is most ,eo,:t.tently attributed to Noideman, no less ce. lebititett lot his eccentricities than his genius, and who is said to have delineated himself in ti;e pefsini of his hero. Coronet's inquest at I)ub4iii has found a ver diet of Homicide no 'roods, %Om 'was %hot iu ntteinialog 'break tilt Tlf Newgate. The prisoners gent to Kilintiiith4m behaved in n most ,ontrngeous and desperate 'thinner during their re finvai. littoT.---One of those scenes oftnmtili effect 41006 g: hut evil to the perpetrators, and serve mirly to impede the ohject they pretend to redress, INcurre4l on Thursday evening, in this city. A Mutt, to the number of some hundreds, met in the Matltet and riotously proceeded to the - Nair 211111$ 1 , u.,hiela they broke into iutl ise Ati stre iveo about the streets, thrown lulo the Millitool, and carried off, until the ar rival of a military force - put, s' stop .to plunder e nd devastation. As the mob proceeded, they uroke the windwes and lamps in the Street TtFe Mayor and Magistrates, however, took the 'host prompt methods ut dispersing tie tiotell', AI" the tattiolt suloideil. At about I I o'clock Nlayor Hon Aldermen, accompanied by "'""Y ,respectable 101'6,011(i %vitt, staffs and torches, 4 ,*t'lll iron) the Hall, and passed through the. streets 4 'uring the night. Alderntati Morsii directed the 3_,liretiseitts of the ea . airy. The most vigilant and 4 , l terellittl rteCatitiinh are used to prevent similar 44 4tuilonce.—(Norwich Nercury) COVENT-GARDBN THEATRt: The 111 - osi . eill Play of Guli . Mannesinvvits per, formed 4,t Theatte.litst night. _o4_om. r.i%ing of the rtirtain 11r. 4,6l3ol77 , ,Calneforreard, and ad dressed the. ionience 115 fellows •i < • " I atadirect,il by thetproprirtorsosay, it is with , extreme regret they are obliged to atinctinee iiie.indi4pushion of Nibs Stepheiti, which totztilY . .iticapactates 'her •from playing-thin evening. Miss Carew. hiss, at short , notice, Li:Wert:Om) the part, stud the Proprietere humblj' hope for your kind in dulgence." . . This address.was receive 4 kith loud applause, Miss CAREw read the part of Lucy Bertram, find sang the songs %.vith, nine') taste,. which wute highly applauded by cyouulo. , atulifltce. The Farce, (f Love, Law, and p'hysi'c, followed, and Went off with eclat. ROYAL ACADEMY. [No. VIII.] . A , No.'. Shrimp Bays at Crunter.—W. CoLLINS, A. The merits of Mr. COLLIN S ' pallet a re displayed in this picture. It boasts a clearness, and crisp ness of pencil which are exceedingly pleasing, awl the stile is altogether harmonious. With, suffi cient' proof ot abilities 'to paint the water with natural transparency, there are yet parts which the shadows upon it are.so opaque as to puzzle the spectator to guess whether it is meant for the liquid element or the dry land. The figures are well disposed for effect. . '22. Portraits, 81. R Portrait, and 308. .4,, Ar gument at the Spring, by the.same..—The latter is the only one which is better Clan indifferent. No. 13. The Punishment of' Dire', 11. HuwA SD, R. A. This is the only classical production of the able Artist, whose name it bears in the present Exhi bition.; though he has several portraits which do not claim much attention. The Punishment of Dire consists in the exploit of Zethus and Am phion, who, as l'ropertius narrates, to avenge their mother, slay Lycus, and fasten Diree to the Horns of a Wi this . Bull. We. do not thi n k t hi s subject - a happy one.for the painter, and with all the talents of Mr. HowsnD, he has failed in pro clueing a work ot that interest which we. are ac customed to receive from his hands. Two nins 7 cnlar Demi-goals fastening S female to the horns of a bull, are not employed. in a manner which ntfordS pleasure in contemplating. 'There is besides a want of action in them, and the features of Dirce are overcharged. Still there is much of genius in the group, and it is only when comparing it with some of Mr. HOWARD'S 1110 re successful efforts that •we venture to express any disapprobation. 91. CallifAt in Me Rain, W.,13t00, R. A.-..1.19i Land. aiNie, ditto. We never saw such rain as the former of these subjects presents. 'lt is worse than a water-spout, and blacker !ban pitch ; and yet the patty caught in it seem to be enjoying a mer e li g h t summer shower.. There is a good deal to cornmeal, how. ever; in the ord mau, children, and dogs. %%Pe wish the rain were converted from a deluge to a sprinkle. s No. 99. The Uncle deliverhz4 , up the Eck* in the IPood to T: Sloninito, IL A. We cannot tell what ails this Gentleinan this year, but he l►us in truth favoured the Exhibition with some strange motel. The above represents two Ruffians on horseback,. (one of the horses With a nice black moan skin), nod the uncle giving them horrid instructions in a vulgar enough manner. flit the. thing is not for erOcism. No. 33. nut, O'Shanter ; 114. Adam and Ere iit Purudise.; 121. Ditto out of Paradise; 124, 159, and 324, other subjects, but none of them caleUlated to add to the Artist's reputation. Mr. Stothard, in his study of antivitY, seems to refer' to too old a date. • We shall conclude cur remarks for to-day with the mention of two picturet , by Artists not so much known, and of very different characters, though each evincing considerable abilities. The first No. 235. 4 Circa Allan Caiff, selling to a Tartish Podia, Captiocs Itta neighbouring ?tilde ttihen in War. J. ALLAN. A work of great protniae, and an instance of rapid improvement. • The story is admirably told. The Circassian Warriors' in the costume of their country are offering*Several parties of prisoners, to a Tiwkish Ruler, who, seated on .his cushion, viers with vutire apathy the distresses of these unhappy victims. The principal group, a lovely female and her frantic lover, is full of the highest interest ; the mother and child a little on the right, are also well conceived, and all the minor incidents and subordinate parts of the piece con tribute their full share to the general effect. This is without question one of the most distinguished efforts of the year. - 4 7 . .-/ Fair i.c Geneva, A. TortrEß. Another 'clever thing, but of H humourous de scription. The whole variety of a Swiss Fair is avhintsically embodied in this picture ; and it is no small encomium to sav that. it reminds us at llooauTu in many of its . details. The - -battle royal in the center, anti all the gambols in the °Hier quarters, are painted with force and inge. naity : the pasting on of the number being pot out of the least lucky of thesis devices. CottoNE Istewesr.—Suieide.—Yestertlay au inquest %las held at the sign of the Men-in-the- Mann; Winchester-street, ‘Vbitechapel, before , J. W. UNWIN, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Sarah Sharer, who put an end to her existence On Thursday morning by hanging herself.-- - - it appeared tram the evidence of her huSbilml and svveral Others, that she %yds about 40 years of age, had been married 19 years, and was the mother of nine children , her husband, who is a oilnr, had lived in that street live years, tint becoming em barrassed in circumstances, he removed a few tleYs I go froth his residence to the oppitsite side of `the way; since which the deceased became melan choly and depressed in spirits ; on the day previous to the fatal act she told her son, a lad twelve years ohl,,tbist site had not long to live', and advised him regarding his future conduct ; shoat seven o'clock on Thursday morning she got up to shut the door after her MO:4nd, who went out hnsittess, fttttl %VIM observed by her 300, (1010 remained' in bed), delving a nair in the wain- ! scot ; som; otter he, got ty, and was shocked to find her Siliffelided by a curd from the u4il : he instantly gave the alarm, and ,he , h)q), 1 but lite was (faire extinct. Verdict—"hfifonalf., IMPERIAL PARLIAMtVT. .. - • }IQUSE OF LOTWS, PutoAT MitY. i 7. • In Benanu• v., 11 7 hixe, judgment .affirmed. In Seong4l, judgment of :the Court he l low ro-ersed; ti:r S. Itomilly and Wetherell heard in the Bark 1,4• . 17.01.5,e v. Sterling . k!arI,ST4N/10PC, po , tp"Oneti leis conference from Tttetday.to Friday, . Ills Lordship then said,. that the lioutte load lately thrown,out a Bill erhieh.liad liven. brought up from -the Commons on the sash, ject o ,f Weights,nnd Measures; but. .though the Bill was a bad one, :tile .stthieet was of great int. portance, , and - he gate 'notice ; that., on Friday lie would. call the attention of the 136 use to. it, and moved that the House be :ilium:toned for that day, which wit, ordered. • • ,• The Earl if DERBY presented a petition, from certain „part? of Norfolk,. prayino,.for economy and retrenchment.. Laid on the • BANK ,LOAN., . • ~ The Earl .of L,AUDEApALE thongbt,it very ma, terial witlt.a view to, the discussion tin the Bank Restriction, that the Noble Lord, shoultl, state whether there was , any .foundatioti for the no tion Which % generally prevailed, that the Bank was.to make a further advance or:loan:in the course of the present ,sessioni ,He theretore begged leave to ask the - Noble Lord, whether there was an y foundation for the rtimpur . which prevalleaso generally out of doors, that the Bank was to make a filrtherAdVartee ? . . • The Earl or Ltvearoot. stated, tbeit it ,witta,bis . intention in, the course of this session to snhmit to Parliament a proposition on the subject of a, farther advance from the Bank . The Earl of LOOKRDALE begged to know whether it would be proper at present to ask the amount of that advance or loan ? . • . The 1 4 ',Arl of Lmettroot. said, that this' was not the proper •tiote•to • state the atuount'Of , the . sum which would be required. .. . ~ . Lord HO LLAND p o stp o n e d hi s motion for the second rending of the Shoplifting Bill till Wett. nesdny. , ~ CORONERS' BILL. The ~Earl of EGUNIONT presented It PetitiOn from the justices of the peace of the county of Somerset against the passing of the Coroners' Bill this session. Laid on the table, Lord lintaaain objected to the Bill on account of its being brought in as a private Bill, when it was in its nature a public one ; the object being to increase the allowance to Coroners out of the County Rates. Earl STANHOPH Ilid, that if the Bill were to pass, it would be proper at any, rate to remedy that defect. After a few words from the Marquis of BUCK INGHAM and the Earl of LIVIittPOOL as to •the time when the subject of the Bill should be dis cussed, the third reading Wal appointed for Mon day. ENIPLOYNIENT OF TIIE MILITARY. The Marquis of Bucxitgoohm, in piirsuance of his notice, rose to call their Lordships' otten. tion to this subject.—Under the circumstances iu which he addressed then', he should not tela. much of their Lordship:' time on the sta!iject. He ! felt it his duty however to come forward, because it ajapeskred for the first time, that in direct breach • of the law a military force had been recurred so, . which he conceived to have heels acknowledged and attempted to be excused by a Noble Viscount, upon the ground of an incomplete communication existing between the Civil and Military Atithori ties of the 'country. Conse9nently, it was !not , ' because the Law was incompetent or intutlicieot to 'protect' the liberty of the-subject, but it - was in consequence of a breach of that law, that recurrence to the military had taken place.; and it would - appear that • those whose peculiar duty it was,' were incompetent to , the execution of the law, The law provided every thing that was ne cessary for the protection of the subject ; but It now appeared that the hands of the Ministers were incapable of carrying its provisions into effect, and this, as ! acknowledged, from the want of a due or complete communication. -ex isting between the Civil and Military Autho rities. It: was not tar him to enter into the ronsi:leration of what may be the feelings , the Noble Viscount, or of his Majesty's other Ministers, when- such an acknowledgment was necessaly but be eould. regard it iu no other light then as somewhat extraordinary,. especially ' in the case of the Noble Viscoont, who, as High Steward of Westminster, may, he considered as the head of the Police or Magistracy of that City, and as filling 'the office of Secretary of State for the Home Department, seas absolute head of the Po lice of the whole kingdom. It appeared to hint not a little exitantdinary.that a Minister so em powered shootd acknowledge and declare his in ahiFty of commanding the police within the limits o f his gte,vardom, and iu conseeoence, it should become the duty of Parliament to interfere for the purpose of considering the Noble Viscount's 'soviets, On the occasion of the complaint be ing orsdnally made by Isis Noble Friend, the Noble Viscount had promised such steps would be taken, as that the military should not act with out the authority of the Civil Power. He was content stith that promise at the time, and he believed that Noble Lords - at his . side of the House were equally so. lint not long after, cause • of complaint again occurred, and oft its being re , monstrated against by the Noble Individual in question, the answer he received. from the Mai tart' was, " We have nothing to do with Con stables here," and there, were no means of punk's• big an net of eiolenee which constituted a fresh breach of the law.. The hots of : the case reduced the Noble Viscount to this dilemma, either that h e had nut kept hi• word in not doin g that which be had promised, or there was itnnewhere irt this country a , power above the law, a power which Bart the, means in itself of directing the Military Authority, and of taking upon itaelf to direct the without the concurrence of the . . Ministers. of the. Crown, and witlsout any comuninication with the CNil Authorities of the Realm. He wns sure, that the first part of this case had no exist. ence, but that the Noble Viscount had redeemed bis pledge. The other 'alternative Own presuuttni itself, and to Parliament devolved the duty. of finding out the power that preanmed to set itself above the law, and said that tht Military should stet rritbOut. dip direction of the AntlioritiPs. they, find Wit 'powtt, Iwire espeCally as the Alioister of, "tie:Crown said that not tOnoJtsible.; ,inasmocW as the , act was com mitted widw, his knowledge, and that a defec tive eomnintiicatiou existed' betneen the Mibtnry ancl.Civil Authorities of .the realm. The Noble Marquis ti7en. adverted to some of the at - gureents used ;upon the subject of, employing the Military on such occasions, on a -forme! ercoing, and le ttrgecl those points which- .were -Lista *"Y . ' o f., refur , atiou,.still cont.entling . ,tor the illegality of recurring to. the Military, ej•.cept tat ,the rrquisi. don, and nuder,the Clintroul of the Civil,Power. Th.ese were topics. lo thwight the Nob:e Viscount, from Abe ; high „office which Jong' Inalteld in he other House of Parliament, should. be ,particularly ,versed, a% some of Ttae occa sions then referred to Proceeded from the privi, loges of Parliament, whirl! were held to ,above all ,1aw..,: Under such circonsstances, .from what had been acknowledged bYlhe..:Noble Viscount on ,the last-evening of .the discussion, he thought nothing , remained , to them but to. address the Prince Regent, ~to be .informed by whose, orders the military were sojilled out. -,.N0 • Man,could: entertain- or feel A. higher v sentiment in favour of the military. of this tountry,.ll: of. the Illustrious Person ~ the head than himself ; but lie wits anxious, to see ;that force,in AuhordinAtion, in such CitSefti to the Civil Anthrritiesof the'realtn,. and to see th o se ditties performed under the aru thorit.x.of 111agistrates and ceyttables empower.. ed for. the purpose, which it was of late the practice , chiefly. to employ the military in. What he , meant• propwie for the adoption, of.their Lordships was, a resolution that apPeared. to [loose, that the military having of: kate:obstrurted.the tree passage of 'his Majesty's subjects .tliriiui;h lliestreets id Westminster, wit h • otit authority from the Civil Power, especially on the I.•';th of May, •ISI 6,; and that., in COlSSetpielive: an Address should he presented to thePritice Re gent, praying to be informed 115? mluise Orders the military were so employed, ktittlOttt the sate may be communicated to the House. Since he :IP4' addressed their Lordships;there were tv.•() public da”, and he Was hajipy to 'see' a great number of constables einplqed, great alteration tor the better in the cOuthict of the military. As to the latter day particularly, when increased manta hers, attended to pay their respects at Court, on the occasion , of the late Royd, Marriage, he le joiced to see the iniprovetl. conduct of the AM- tarry, and the increased di:position on the part of Government i remedy the Serious, evil that had been complained, of . . • Under thi..sc .imptessions. should Ministers take upon thernselivi to assoi;ti the House that the business in que,:tion should be, pin wholly into the !hinds of CollSlablv3, or tinder the dircoian of the-Ckli Power, he had n-O objec tio'n to . Withdraw his intended motion. Viscount Stomotrnrose, and Jlfter- briefly ferrlog to the complaint made on the former oc easVni, on what he thecae deemed it his' duty ,tts. State in consequence, stated that tlie flY:lora for calling riper the Al in ot s 'mph OLTa,:i.;lii dul Itt4. originate Secretio y ti State. aril that or) 110 OCT/45 7 1011 hVfm 4 iit fortviiril Noble FOr1), C;)/1;lita;lit otruistrno-: doctor grievance, made to the ‘ , l 6:a4. That he had gi'ven orders tri the Chief Atigi,tr ice of WeStnthister invariably to provide a sudicieut: ,number of Police Odicers in attendance on suer) occasions Where the milit.try were called out. This lie.tbought abstractedly should always t Ike place. lie had, agreeably to his neel4 rati,m, taken all the steps which seeined to hien necessitr?'. for securing an adetin.ite attentialce of . the ; and whenever he was apprised ofth e be bail taken care to give necessary direetioris and he thought that n regular mode of communi. cation should exist' for the purpose of alienys in forming the Secretary of State, whos'e duty it W a s' to call upon the civil officers to attend. This wai necessary, in all cases tvhere tunintts Wei'e tq heti', apprehended (on occasions of mere stare and pa... Tade there may exist some dilTerence,) ;ton Where it may be probable the military would beirallen upon to' act. And in all these eases, lie Was of opinion there ought to be a' previons CoMinutilea-‘. lion made to the Secretary of Strite. He had, since the topic si s. raslast before the llonie, search... ed the Journals 'of Parliament, all the rek.vant ilocunients . , Null the records of the Office, and he' , could not find ;A single!. inStance of any einninn- • , nication being officially made to the oecrtrtary or state, k ruspecrofolie military, when )461 (so we understood his . . Lordship) for mere purposes of state and piratic. .On those ocensitins, which . ce 7 . . ferret! to the privileges. of Parliamedt, as on th e' , trials of Mr. ilastiligi turd Tir.acheierell, the moats was for Parliament to address the SoVer6glt to call out his Guards, as was usual od saeli ors. CadOtti. after enforcing . the opinions he had ud- • vanced on these points the former evening, the Noble Secret;qy of State said, tie acknowledged, because 'he felt .egnally with the Noble Martinis,' that the paramonot authority iii the kingnen. tufts the' Civil Power ; and be Took , to 'admit (though another result or his totem ekes war his not finding that the Secretary of tate had been ever held responsible as to the em - - ployment of the military on such occasions as those in question)., that there ouglit'to be ii re.* sponoible individual with ,respect to such arrishge ments, when made for the dignity of tire reign. .\s far as respected bintselt, he sboald al ways act in the discharge of his . hluty in the hest. mariner, he was able,•jtarticatily with refertoco to the'Civil Anthorit of the crtintry, and That di r ty, with respe c t to the oceasioil., in questiou, he would take upon hintiell. and 10,1 frota, tltte responsibility_ With 'respect to -s.st. truce, whenever ()tension .shoold that aid in c ee siry: He would see instree cA , cuted, to the best of his power. 'With,respert the Noble Martinis could use his own disci ctioii iu 'pressing it or not. The ENO of LttytprucK mAintaitieti that the question, thus bron4ht forAVREiI, was nun di tar ter itisigoiktince. "It bail liver, 'the invariahli; osocet from the time of be Revolution to einp . l,oy lirary tiPtro,Cpurt ,Nyg, .fact i iii the - e to-,c of toutuber of its Lood:in, he had- never tt irias,ied am y sevions inconyenie:ct re- • suiting from this pracri.e, Cffittr , if: , , liven productive of .41ca , Nt4' could there Lase bceir tanciA l / 4 , 1 1:419,0 lot Outill,htititt a