The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-13 00:00:00

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THEATRE-ROYAL, 'THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 13, 1816, AL . their Majesties' Servants will perfufat LOVERS' VOWS. Atter which will he produced a New Farce, called MAIL COACH PASSENGERS. To.ntorrOw, Rama ; with The Alagpie, aud an Afterpicce., iricrt.iimst; () 1 , . I CE; 1316. HEcommiSSlOE4s fui-P:rcruiaLiNt' • His NrIJESTrS N4VY da hereby give .Ai dice,: that on Thursday, the lath luslant,Alr. Beehs,their :Arent at Portsmouth, will be ready to,receive sealed Tenders, and ireat for Five Mini/red Quarters of EN GLIM 11 Wfi EAT '(welghing 5714.'7;6- bitshel),. for the Serrire of the f'ietual ling Departinent qf that Port, to be 'answerable to . .a Sample: that will be - e.i.kibited at his Office; to be (fC!it'ered in One .Month; and to' be paid fie by Bills payable, wit' hams , t , Ninety Days after dale.. No regard will be had to ang . , ,, Tender in Whirls the Pr[ ee shall not . be .words at ' length, or o.at 4in/I not be delivered before Twelve e t Cluck ' on Me'sititl l Thnrsday, the 151 h Instant, ,nor unless the Person who vinAes the:Tender, or some Person on his behaU; attend., to answc? when called for. The Conditions of the Contract. ntay be seen at the. Vic tualling 011isv,.P4ertsmoutla. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. arbieb.had formerly epsf this entintry at iniffierlie expenditure of blno - d and trett.ittre ? 'Fli t Earl of Lavaapoot, said, that there`Wras no Treaty, at least no political oac, which bail not been kid before Parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS, MOVDAY, 12. LORD KINNAIRD. • THEATRE- ROYAL - , COVENT-PAROMN. I rrn IS l'ltE!3EN'r gVENING, Feb. 13, 1816, 21.. will be perfortued MEASURE FOR MEASURE. • After which, THE PORTFOLIO; OR, TIM ANGLADE FAMILY. Yu-morrow; A Midsummer Night's Dream ; with The Maid and the Magpie. Lin rii HOLLAND nslied, 7- I,as he then to ittider. ! Stand, Ow . in the event of the death of the four Princes now in succession to the Throne cif Fr.i tier. there srus no stiptitation whatever to Keil:m . l4'6- •dinatil4 of Spain front chiming thett`Thione•aillist next heir ?: e l'ite.fiarl of Ltvuttpoot. repeated; that titer* was no 'crealy but what 11:-,(1 been laid before Pai. liament. • •Adjourned-tiii to-morrow . (this day). TFIE BAZAAR, • FOR the ENCO I.IIIAGEAI 6NT of FEMALE &.v! DM: Es= 1113usTRY, 'SNOW OPEN DAILY, tom Ten to F:ve in the Afternoon, Sundays excepted. No. 5. Soho-troare. CAUTION.. • • TEIE PUBLIC are hereby. fievirecl hot to Cre dit re Woman, calling herself MARIA DOBBYN, alias 'MAMA/ PHILIPPA 1)011111'N, living at No. 2 1 , Pratt-place, Cannlin Towu, a* the Adverti4er (let:liars he will not be an a'acrabli for hitt Debts. CONTRACT FOR SUPPLYING NECESSARIES FOR RECRUITS. WILLIANI AUGUSTUS DOBBYN. Lond Feb. 12, Commissary in Ciders Office, Fcb. 9, !MG. UCH Persons as are desirous of Cnntrncting Ps- 7 with the commissary in Chief to ,npi,ly 'NECESSA• RIES for RECRUITS may receive pa — .iculars of the Oen tract at this Office between the houili of Elev'eit and F:ve,, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up and directed to theCto miss:lvy in Chief, marking therpOn "'Tender for Necoiharieti for Recruits," on or before Tuesday, the 20th Instant, but norm will he received after Twelve &Clack on that.day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made tut or annex, d to 4 printed Particular, and the prices insetted m words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoinad Wench Proposal signed by two Persons of knoWn Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed to the Parti cular/ for the due petatuance of the Contract TO-MORROW, VALFNITINE'S DAY, lUr d'INLY ONE LOTTERY,. and ALL Ole CA. The PrOPoitlnn of f i riZeb to 131.talts is Double, . The proportion of llisoks to Prizes is only Half • what it hits iseeo in late Lotteries, rim THoty gAND ritrimus IN GOLD, bwitmrs INTO Two Prizes of 25,000 Guineas, Two Prizes of 20,000 Pounds Sterling, Two Prizes of ii,noo Pounds ditto, Vise Prizes of . 1,000 Ponnds ditto, Ste., Szc:beinii NOT TWO BLANKS TO • A PRIZE I Tickets and Shares are selling by ITAZARD, BURNE, anciyo. _Contractors, ROYAL EX- f...~ CHANGE, Who, in the Tate and former Lotteries, have sold Prises to the Aaroixot of TWO MILLIONS' STERLING sTATE - Lori'Env OFFICES. 9, and LUDUATE-STREET. G‘Vgnit, bigliht grati fi ed; that th e' Patron . ale be.bai kitherin 3., liberally expari'eneed, should have been vaulted, and rewarded by au tuihrolien serleo of oplovnli4l suceess unetinalled• in Lottery annals, respectfully solicits, a coiniunriice of Public faror in the approaching grArlf, LOTTEItY, wbieb,will begin Drawing TO-MOKILOW, t4th of FEpituARV. „ . - The S;cllrrne containi . • . Tv/maraud Prizes of 25,000 Guinea* in Gold Prizus of 20,000 Pounds Sterling. ! Prizes of 5,00(> Pnonas Sterling! An' 5'40 , other Prises limn 10001. downwards, bring LESS • titan. Two Brook% to n Prise, and No Fixed Capital. Ji variety of 'FICKF.TS and Si-IA CIES are now Selling by WEBB, Stock-lirolier, g, CORNTIML, and 17, LUDGATE-STREET, 1C:0 `:hared and Sold in the Last Lottery, 1;0;.. a Prize of L 20,000, - . Also, in. Shares, Nat. 4.01i9 and 0039, the Two Last 30,004 Prise*, and 2.,603, thy lAA 10,000/. ever strirtd. * * a (I.lverftnottit Seenrities bought and 'sold, and all Buil • seat in th e Funds faithfully oxteuted I)y G. WEBB. Stack-broker. 9, Ci,mlol, and 17, Ltrtgate-street. . 1 1 4 .1:11Wf IMPERIAL 1)INISIG-TA- X imxs, PATENT TRAFALCrAIi. and 141.4V1N1;- , ont-alegaut Pivot of Ftiroitiord,' awl Dputt ci4=rx4veditrortitt,Vl:iut the l'ateut ibuy,ll Sole. Ada 13ed$,; Ilravi-screw Four , Post, and Tout Zedfiti:o4l. l , .niture" :Lod ft'eddisr,.: complete ; : Portable Chid rs.tvitit serum! Ottternot'inventedand impruiedartic les of fornitnre; a 4.0 a I.:viler/al ancl very extensive iissortment ot Upholstery apd Calkmet Axtieles fur furnitlipig liottses oom eery,. rearip to iiitilui;tnred, ivbere 'Families may select mod: littlish w while Kumla in 4 few , advs, avuidinK tile extreme itnet.nvytijance c.f waiting several .NionUts la coin pleting their Ea taif.lielmi East :inft Vre.st Artfeles, Army and Nary, &e. &c. by blorOxi atut Sander', 16 and IT, Cattlicriae-st reet, Strand, on term/ tit. , nine .smilrratee, for prompt payment. Dibliotheca Splentridissitua. - LEIGH 0 . 1)11 SOTI-1 EBY will hart Ilairhueonr to submit to the Public, the latter end of Apiit, n , wtttcrlalhclp *MENDIP . EKIENSIVE EKON, ransigiled Irons the . Cuptinent ; containing minty. iserii' rare Specimens of the earliest 'l' ypography ; most of the VdiriSnesTrincipes of Ihr Classies, in the titie,t condition possible; thcAnarto Vatierniu Clussies on large • paper; •the test French LI istoriciii mid Dramatic Writers, on -large ; 0 the -beautiful Works printed at. Parma, by Bodoni ; thy vatiotts Work publislipil by Foreign Academies, conilitett . to tlw presentperiudi given: WorksrecentlY published by or-. stet of buuttipartv ut Paris ; Is° ri Asstin Wage of Mips and Clouts, inettnling the earliest impressiims of the entire Col; !tenon published by Cossitii ; likewise very good tielectimi at hook; in English. Literatite;. arol an esteasire 'Collet:Bob ur Curious Manuscripts, • among Which w4l be found sonic of, the Ancient Classics. The whole n+na superbly bound, anti the greater purl either iu Morocco or Russia leather,. CATON ON THE VRNEILEAL 'DISEASE AND ITS;, • CONSEQUENCES. • This Day u us published, A 1 1 , .:ew•Edition, prier Ss. illustrated With Cans, • PRACTICA,L, 'IAEA - 11SP. nit the ran. VENTION and CTILEof the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting the character, symptoms, nod treatment of the Diseascs itntnediut ely or remulelycnnsectod with it; contai ming chstqat rov.(tiret, Stricture, Mural Discharges, the use !. 14 this- Caustic anal entomb!' BooKie, Cututtentts Eruptionti, 1 4 , 80st:ivy Vener r al nierases,Debdit y general or {twill, the .4 ..,:tieury• of fientration, &e.: &c. comprising. an elementkry fur Nttoielitt, and gnide to the general reti!kr ; in ttrsperscd with select PreseriptiJus, "upitlitable.to each (HO siuu ht the 13y T. N. CATON ! Surgeon.' 4 1 10.10, Stachope-strect, Newc.astte-strel, Strand ; late or. this l'lnited a St. Thomas s and Gu ys. Printed far bleSSt4. 3hirWOotl and CO. 90, Paternoster-04, lortdon.. iIL - ' • - 17 — fins' Day wttt Rru. 12s.•Interils, ItLVISITED'' iq ISIS, bV waY Of at Would:: Ind tiding •a Wall: over Atilt Fidld of Its ti 1 at ' , tering; thistly:oton* on the lalt Anecdotes Of lite Loragentenist a Viet. of tbe Capital - Of Emot e w h en io the nertiliationof the English attsrPrnsiblit ,1"1 4 tint - lute Account of the witide Pfoceedings ‘" 11 4 riratosal of tto fr o nt ,plundered Works of Art fro the ~Herr, with artlectiuns on this Itleasure Covoluiling with. &tit:Luiz on' the Political Temper • and Conditioa of France, mid the Cliariun F ruf the Bourbon Gorerniuent. • :" !• Ity KA) I. • .4ittlior of the Visit to Paris 814; and Editor of too ‘ ,01121 ' : µ4o6,'n Politicill and 'Literary Jouroal. • %J r ' , no utod for Loan, ilurst, Rocs, p, 8.4 9# J. prown , - 'mann:mow, 'Anatol'. . Of shout *Ai I,* baa. I) • same Author, price 144.1 101 0 1 10, 11. e Third litlitiun, of , VISIT to 1 1 - BIS • Ittlit • Con taining Itostevf of the likienl '3 in • . • •! 1 . 411 !tiOl, Intetlecinstl, and Social 'Lon taw of the " ( 4 )Pltiti • Otisersationi Au the PdatlMlFs various , . _Di Society, and on tint general tut; ux its ..iukAttailidtents iA therhtura and Arta. rEAST INDIA INTEI4LIGENCE. We have received files of Madras, Calcutta, and other Papers, to the beginning of October. They contain an official account- of thefaibtre of a small, expedition which had sailed from Macassar to at tack a palisadoidvillage on the cout of Celebes; Lieut. Jackson, who Corrottauded the party, beias, mortally wounded, the enterprise failed. A Madras Paper, of the 3d October, contains a detni-official account of the rencontre between the Uou. Company's cruiser Nautilas, and the Ame rican sloop Peacock. CaLcurrA, OCT, 3.—We learn that the Right Hou. the Governor-General (Earl Moira) arrived at Sultinpore nu the 3d Sept., and proceeded on his voyage to Benares the same day. The fleet was expected ,to reach Dinapore on the Bth. Head-quarters would probably be re - e stablished at Calcutta about the 25th ult. • (1 1 .11014 Tlitk. CALCUTTA GAZETTE, SEPT. 4, 1815.) " The ships lately arrived from Jatii, have hrhoght letters front Niaeassar of ills• int li and V7th of. June, which controu nitate the utehurcholy ntclligence of tlic deaf It of Lieutenant T. C. Jackson, of the Ist lteginient renal native infantry, and assistant resident of blacassar, during an attack on a for tified village, dependent. on the dethroned Rajah of A i...following are the particulars of the untimely fate et . ..this zealous and intelligent Otheer and aim:shit. man :—The bitalifs of litvirviilages, fleeted Soorpoutid Lougii, situated au the 'cuaWot Celebes, about 7.0. ur 130 bide) norto of Nbteas stir; haring been instigated by the emirsarivs of ll.s:exPell et! Itajali,.had commented a sstein of piracy, seised sever4l trading vessels belonging to sublectx of Ins! Company, and sold their trews as slaves to the nrii„-tbenrini It:dulls. Cap tain Wood, the resident, deeming tit necessary to tube some muasines to put a stop to these Unwarrantable de .preilations, d”raclital 'Lieut. Jackson, with Ensign Davison, and•a party of sixty hurripeancand thirty sepoys, In root oat the niaranderit. •On theit,ll of :Slay they euittarkril on boaiai the llon. •Coir.pany's cruizur Teigitmouth, and on the bill 41 . 7 .. :rived rat Sooppo. Next day Lieut. Jackson wrote 'to the re sidritt, that the strength of the . vilhige. rendered it imprek except to a larger force, (unmated with guns. sk Fr infolvetnent, with sor t ie rirci•ii of tit!lil twittery, was instantly sent to their nstiitatire ; but before their arrival, the tap.: party sailed for Lainm, which being Wind's the mach of the, ship s guns, would, it was auppostai,. surrender ately itptin tieing suanitoned. 4'eigool.,atii anchored be-, . tote nano :shout ten of the morning , of Ilse 1 ,- .111. The de tachment immediately landed, .asid linving:driren the enemy frown behind it high sand batik near the bleach, closely pit r surd him to the village.. This way anrioolid , a by stroll; stockades, • the only juin to which was a clniely barrioulora rate-way, which !could nut be forced. Lieutenant Jaciouni finding he could not gain entrance ity.tlyyitl -persate, at tempted to make his way, by cutting a road ivitli Itis sward through the brirshwaral which intersected the paliitg. lie had wade canddelable progress, and was in the' .et of polling up one of the stakes, when lie received ii fatal wound from a spear, pushed . by an unknown hand through the huglies, lie fell hats the arms of two sailors, and iitplverricinuediately af ter being conveyed on board the Tgigliquiuth. ; Thus,, in the honourable disclirge,of bis duty, died aluttng . Officer, where 'honourable principles and benevolent dirpo.itroo, liadgaintal the esteem of all who loieW hint, and Whose intimate ae tptaintance with the language of tbe - nativcs of.Celclais,- and history of its inhabitants, had peculiligualified;hini a fos• the resp onsible situation which he held: is body was cov e yea to Macassar, and interred with' the urinal military hononn. " Ensign Davison laving been likewise.wonnded in the a spear, the attac4ing.purty Wa-f 1114 Viiplotit ins; Officer, and forced to retire withutit the accomplishment of its object. . c are happy to contradict the .rep - tirt prdeinualy circas lated.liere of Lieutenant 13t;ook , Watson, titl4tc u,ist, of Nati ye lefantry, haring, met- 114aleatli on this exii . e‘litiatt., That Otlieer was Perfectly well, and had hero provisienalli appointed Assistaat-itesident•Counnissary, Payniaster o , ant! • raterpreir at slacosisr," . A leini-offici4 account of the affair bet wet.'n 111 . • 41. reaf:uck , nearly cotifirmt not former statements 01 that atiair. following it an extract • - " t IMO myself of the earliest opportunity to inform you of tho rapture of thillinionroble oinpany's' crime*. Nan . Wits, by the Auirrican sloop of woe PeacoeL, Cipt,„WurriUg',- ton, mounting 4td guns and 230 nien, on the 301,1),Iptse, Ahper, hi:the Straits of - Sunda, afrer a gplietit and spiiiteti defence of a quarter of an hour egoinst in 'supt•rier a forte - . I regret to report, that. the Nautilus; •Fialt sev*:n teen Willed kw " s c r i m severe ly wounded. 4moitglitthe latter, Lieuteicint Boyce, the Cointoaudcr, and /dr. :'layston, First Livute;imit. " I ant happy to say that the latest eceoinits from MOW give great hopes of Lieutkaaut lloyee's recovery Isis log haft earn ginputatcst abets) the lines, :mil lie tsar as welfes, could be expected. The . lint Licntenatit, whose w oun d At 'first was thought to be mortal, had keen • oilt A t ( a ll •dstr-,' ger; Abe rest of the wouadvil were duins w 441,1! Lord H0r.1.41,1n , said, before the House pro ceeded to business,. be wished to say a few Words (which t he .courtesy of the House would doubtless indulge hint in), and, to ask a floes:loll o . f the Noble Lord oeposite, respecting a Noble Friend (d. his; Lord Kim - laird, who' had been 'recently sent away by ,a neighbOurigg GOverttnent. If . fortunately for tie HOnse 114. Noble Friend was A Member of it, .be could in a much better manner detail the circumstances connected with the sub jeet but ultholigh not aMeniber, he was cer tainly entitled to all the courtesy due to his rain:. H.e did not mean to,say, .that he had any inten tion of founding Pariiamentery proceeditn; upon this. trap - Sit:lion, but he wishvd to ItnorelioM the N.lrle Lord opposite, whether that Noble Lord . ..bad . any oljection to lay hefor'e the Ilouse the torrevoudence which had passed bettveen the French Government and the British Ministcr, re lative to this subject: • 'nit: Earl of LIVERPOOL'said he wi , died to con shier this question merely upon public grounds, with reference to : which every Government had a right to.send away any individual not beilig a na turalized subject rat: streli Government, and for the exercise of ,which authority such Governmeot, however responsible to its own subjects was not responsible to eny,otherGovernment. This ejpl4;,,lred been recogui;ted in our. own legislature tor the last twenty years in the alien act, by which the. Crown hacl the authority, according to its dla l . el:lion, to sent{ away froth this country nny rodi iiduel a subject .of a foreign State, however high his rank or station . And he sever could admit, that ano th er Government had a tight to call opOti this Government to assign. any reasons for an act of that dvcription, inasmuch as to state the mo tires, would be, in many instances, .to defeat the object intended by sr.:li im exercise of authority. . Applying this principle, therefore; generally to all Governments, he must refuse Ihe'production of the documents alluded to, becauie no Parlia mentary proceeding could be founded upon them. $n saying this, he wished distinctly to be under stood, that his refusal of the documents was not' to infer that any charge existed against the con duct or honour of Lord. Kinnaird ; be should lie sorry if any thing he bed said, should be construed into any thing like-a charge against that NObli oird. lie Merely resisted the protitectiOn'Of the dociimenti upon politic grounds. Lt'ird liol.t.mm expressed• his satistaCtiim with wh a t had fallen trout the •Nrible 'Bari, 'partici'. hurl ) . (which was his chief Object). at the declivr:, tion that there was no grOund of charge againit his Noble Friend, .Lard Knanalrd, 'thit slightest degree affected his honour. • With intich of what had been stated by' the Noble Lail, he, also agreed, :indite admitted Out no Parliamen tery proceeding could regularly he loutt►ded 11 1 11111 t hi s tra ns a ction: lie waS aWore that the pi lice', of which this was kin instance, had Sanctioned .by our own legislature` fin. 25 leers, iI by 'What lie could not bet consider en•unfortu nate innovation inOur Constittition, namely, the Alieu Act. ,lie agreed, therefore, generally with the Noble Earl, that upon such a ir,rimud one Go veronica?. cotild not cull for. explanation from toi• other, eXceptink;,l.botTever:, •alw'ays. where 'there e special stipulations opon the subject between any twh quvelnnents, tool Considering akii that lii the present situation of the French Gove rn . Inept, acts could tearcely be considered as tiny other than the to,rA of the 'English:Governthent. CEYLON. On the mot:ors of Loo Sr. Joitt4,',.an Address to the Prince Ite , ;ont was ordered', praying for Copies of the oftici,4 docioneots . ri:speecing tilt tgkini4,possession of the terLitories of the King of 'fItr,ATIES, - 9),NvENTIONs, _T orll K ING e!..iireistiO it wish to Ita‘lc vittic in fiatnation teNpecting trii pecuniary trans.iciions Stith t'oreigti po,‘cis i W.illipnt which the Treaties coiild,n(it be ; tCtitly Ofty:disco,sed. The Earl oftivOtt'ope, in ailswer to:seti•eral tine,,tio n s pit by the 11oble Lord, stated, ivith ‘reg•ini to Lorin, t11.,t the - Noble Lord could, one in the 'freastiry, calcu late the ainintrit ut iiitere“ nron the - capitaa 'of 7,00C,0001, Ntiv.utcctl iu 17 1 .16, the doctinients lat.ing to, it having long since .131 d before PAyliament. tVitii relive( to priioners 'Of war, the mntion of a_.;, nble Mrirquis .the Other night for the,balances . doe. oil thii head' by the Preach Government had been ii4ret 7 d to. Rt”,.peering the• $r.015 advanced to the Royal I.4`arriily of rrance, ;Intl to - the Emigrants, during the period of 'their ili•tresa and emigration, he could not agree that there was any Clai , :a on: that ground Upon the French Covetninent. With the feelings 'of that Governaicnt ninth the ltibject, lie liNri nothing to du j he merely contended that we had no claim. Lord ,[l:tl4c said, he could' Out ea - lodate the Amount of interest on the A iistria 'Lnan, because he w.,ts not aware what beca'paid . by Th.c Earl of LlvitnrooLreplie , i, none at FRANLE A\) SPAIN. Lnrcl. floLLAND,otnerving, with respect to tire green mass of `l'reitties "pail the '14 . 111,4.,. ;lint the Treaty of -1614 was., it beelovil, to be con. isitierott atl the new h U U of the net•iiogeotelit or LoJape. and that rhe Treaty of. Utrecht and the .subsequent Tre:itirs wvre and absoilltely.Kone, to kllMV,w4ctlier itoy ;s tipulation hid beco.logitle to prevent the Gripicli o f .the Bourbons on, the Throve of lance or succeeding, to. the Throoe of the ()tiler :branOli 911 tho tailurc of ,direct no oiiiect . . , • 110 USP: OF COMMONS. .2 • . A Report was pre(toteti of tea tiutuber, arc. of Veiteehe used tor "frati.poitotiait. • . • • • • Two Petitions were receiyeditetessclEdinborgh.-.obe to db• continue t.hr ity Guard, and imis4l itcw,Churek. A Petition way received frino IVO Stlaineis of Sunderland, who had been ditelvitrit , •rt frorniftellitry, and had hart in the late . distur}oinces e ptoyn . g.e e t ie f. AM - MESSINA* TI U , REGENT. Lord OEOR(111 11 ER ii§tvitp stat 4 41,e Answers of the teat Lis Royal Hig,h43l to old giec ilireation% for the erection of tbl.Nilrat that the Papers - prayed for by other Addresses ihould be laid before the House. Sir Flik:D. FLOOD gave notice of A, motion, or. an, csrly day, for leave to introduce a TIM to guard agnitra Feauds piwaitt e il by Tenunts ripen Landlords. He afterirardt nanfed. March' t 1, as the day for his tuirtion.—Leeve granted. . . . • AGIIICUL;ITIM . . • • Sir FIt,ED.FLOOD wished . to Ipow whether, an 'lmmutable 1111 . rinlier, .(Mr. tycstetn), intruded to ilicludc Ireland 1 0 his viety agricultural distreiser? 'lf herdict not, he should more it, ,i4l the two countries ought to go together. - Mr. BROUGHAM, in the absence of Mr. Weston, said that it wiis Nlr. W.'s ht.:nthin 'to tale Ireland rotor l;i: coma deratiiaras well as Eag;aild. AIrAVROTTESIALY giLc.initite rot the. gttf inst. of a tam tim;-for a Bill to iuucu4 the A...4kfigstel.tting Charitable Dittm than's. - A new Writ trait 'ordered (or Wrobly, in the rooni''Of the Hun. • tie,' Accuonty feints the. Xt i fiik,,ortlic Proceedings of the cony. inissionet4 for the 11. ifition 'of the National Deist, 'a efe preset r :4,. • . • A•cirtft.of Con and dials import etsieee also presented. , capital-, of . the, 13;ink Rtiolutions of thel6tb .14.nyiko,y "fens iitPutltion 'front HaddingtioiShire mias received, stating ttiil hardships felt bvhe • SPANISH ARMY. ; • Ale. Rpt.lGFlAlti Ivisiwit to know whether. theTe etc ant, ind ilscr, what nitrither of Britisb,Otticers, now servi n g in. the armies of Spain ? • • • • - The aIAiNCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUEtt observed, that he had .alreittly,preicatvd a 110 Ot such ()dicers Cand that be did not know that Government had received 'any officiatin formation if any alteration. - ' • ;,.The.Htnise Went through' the Glass Committee t. report to' morrow. Mr. *HORNER, fur Sir Samuel - Roinilli, postponed the ShOptiftilibiti till Friday. OF:SUPPLYTATC OF 'l*Hr. NATION : itsetrittt o t< Committee of itilf#f;, i' 4.lficti` 'the itAieral Papers rditting to ottistanalit i l eherite4l l nllls' Were' referred. Thv A.NASiCELL 01 'oi l tile Excuicau En atlclresse4 hiinself - to the' Cfluirtnfin (Arr.'lir,,gden) to 04 fo:lon , ink - elfect :—" Ili what shall s tmi'v st4st . .,to the CoUtinittee, it it m y i ntent i on t o ,d o nfi r i e. self eta tin explanation of the putt: ,wbich . l nicap All that I alit 'it,'ONaahoitt ti) call for that the House slitiold iti'd4"proVitiOn fur thei repayment of - the Exelieltiet; hill which have been issued doting the last years, and which it is now necessary' to provide for.* This 'will include the issiies at tlfree different perrods: is the payment of the ;um of 1,500,000 t. being the ainipitt 'issued in . November 1814, which the Hones evil' now have to'provide for. Very soon aftetillitit teas a farther issue to the amount of 4,500,00, powitls, whiCh is now also doe. Theris is a third . stilts of 1,500,0n0 point& for those chequer Bina 'which hare been renewed (ruin year fo year, which it is now necessary to pay off. ti shall alsit' call' upon the 11(ntse to make provision. forthe ksitell - 1n 1815. 1 have at present no other object ilia,, tai upon the House to prOvida such sums as \vitt be de'cessary for thei6 pitrposes o Understand, howet t er,''-that it has beett. , em:tevied'hy some Hon. Gentlemen, that, on, ' the first ncotiion that the llouse upon to vote Any thing"for the public service, shoutit 6ntimehea. viteee.lings , by tihtliiog some general statement of tlt'e . supplio which I I ay p ro b a bly be. called during th e -i Nir rent Year, and the wail unit means by which it is intended to meet them: Al.' though th i 4 has not heeit Very usual, I am far from thinking that it would be itactinvenlent' that tits' blisibess of supply &Mild be detailed; anti* some gene-ral view of thetinittiCes giVen, to etiable'the - J louse to form its judgment on the Iticasures . t h4t ' most be . severally stijirnittetl to its consideration.. The Elonsc is of course aware, that such -a state l . went cau only be ut it very general nature, eta In orany'respecihsubjec.:i to.-variation. Thinking,. !tout:ref, that it may be useftifto lay some such stateniertt before cue llatastr, tt,ahall lie niyen ' tleavom to state die autotot of the supply in sgc4 a wuy as shill leave. no.inercase hereafter to be proposed. Any. view.,,,which :bin at prgSCitt, taken-.of the Finances Arf the country, mus t bare relation to . its ,political ltitati,on s .. We now stand I -very, peculiar crisis. Arriypi at the *vie: of a istmg It eventful whichwe ens•.; ! ir it even to ' gawp! t for . support of our own honour sail int4Cridence, as well as that of the rest at" !mope,., it outuraliy be expected that rile resourezls of the country- must have peen tnste.. • riully ahcted. But 1 hope, before I sit thriwtv , by a reference to facts apt documents (which -will be very soon put h). the possettion of the bones in the regular form), to ,thew that the resources, of, the country remain as entire as c‘er and that in the course.of events, we shouldhereafter. agaln,calia uponlo make sochx,ccrtions,.in orticri to me!ttkeilt with suedes, ,it will only be !trees... , &no , to.appily a small portion of that persevermiec and firmness, which, during the cutrise Of the bits contest, ,bits so often been-recommended to the .}lnuae by myself and my colleagues,..- nod 'which, never te6kuinien4lcii iu vain, 'acre airs tsete, • u fi i <.. _