The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-23 00:00:00

IMPE'ITAL \p2',NT. 10trtit OP LORI MoNbAY, MAY ft Earl GREY then inquired, if_the Austrian Treaty was amongst those documents just presented, or to be speedily cornrininicited ? The Earl of LivEnpoot, said, the Treaty advert ed to was not ainotigsr them—the/ratification ; hot Rll the other Treaties would be delivered ready printed to-morrow. NEGOCIATIONS AT VIENNA. the Drier of the Day upon which their Lord ships Were summoned being read, The rvitarquis of BUCKINGHAM rose.--A pro minent article, in on'e of the Treaties upon the table, stated the solemn engagement of the High Contracting Powers to unite tbeirfc-csottrces rot the purpose of maintaining the conditions of the Treaty of Paris, - and the stipulations 'determined and signed by the Congress at Vienna. It was therefore essential that the House should know what those stipulations were which the country was thus bound to support ; and consettitently -he thonght Jro too much for him to call upon his Majesty's. Ministers to state. The Noble Mar quis concluded by moving an Address to the Prince Regent, prayin g f or t h e pro d uct i on o f a Copy of the Stipniatitins- deterinined upon and signed at Vienna, anti referred to in an article of the Treaty concluded with his Majesty's Allies, and laid be fore the House by command of his Royal High ness. The Earl of LWERPOOL expressed his opinion that he could satisfy the Noble-Marquis that under the circumstances, a compliance- with the motion would not Only be improper, but that it was im practicable. His objection to the motion wa, , , that the present was not the time that such a matter could be either properly or regularly brought before Parliament, because it was not yet in a ratified state, or formed any part of a Treaty, still less of a ratified Treaty. lie admitted what the Noble- Marquis said would be of great force, If it were proposed to-morrow, to involve any opinion, either direct or implied, with respect to these transactions, Nothing of the kind was in tended—the question of stipulations entered into at -Vienna would he left open entirely for future consideration. The question also admitted of an other view, which spewed there was no necessity Whatever for the production, with reference to the proposed discussion of to morrow. Whatever these arrangements may be, they would not go to.aii . c-ct the expediency of the course that should to-morrow be proposed for their Lordships' con sideration. They would-Da:ace difference as to the • present conduct of his Majesty's Government, in supporting his Allies against the de facto Govern ment of France : and-the question of to-morroiir Would he, a professed assurance to the Crown to support it, with its Allies, against the existing Government of Franee. These propOSitions, he trusted, would go to obviate the principal ground uf the Noble Marquis's motion.. The Marquis of BucKmollAm retained his but would not press his motion on a distinct understanding that no approbation whatever would be called for or implied in the-discussion of to-morrow. Earl GREY made some observations in support Of what had fallen from his Noble Friend. On ;mother topic, however, he felt it his duty to call their Lordships' attention.. Louis XVIII. had' -been formally invited to accede to the Treaty; if such had taken place, the nature of the engage ments with that unfortunate Sovereign should be known.- He had read in a Paper of this day a Manifesto issued by-the Mirtisters of Louis XVIII, and by his authority, which contained expressions to the following 'effect. The Powers assembled in Congress have received the • accession of the King, signed by hiinself. 'they have directed i.eir Ministers to reside where the sole legitimate- Sovereign of France resides ; they have submit ted the new Treaties of the Allies to the delibera tiori and sit nature of the King. :Frenchmen ! Your King-has deliberated and signed. He thongla it highly necessary some explanation should be given reitecting such a document. The Paper said the Allies regarded Louis XVIII,. as the sole and le.:itimate Sovereign of France—aproposition whieh -was of pear importance with rEferenee.to certain considerations connected with the subject. to, be disciiscd to-morrow. The Earl of LivElirom.,•in referring to the for mer part of the' Noble Lord's speech, repeated, that the traiisactions at Vienna had no reference whatever to.the goestion about to be disoossed:—. With respect to Ilf'dier • POillt touched upon by the Nobie lirrl, lie could only say that- no formal act of: accession u t hcen received On the Part of XVIII. Or the possession of its Ma- Gyr.zrament. Jo regard to another obser ___ • , jr w:ts true ti;:it certain Illiuisters- of the !'ower's resale: 1 ne4r the person. of Louis bta ihe principie upon which the Allies , :oui:try would proceed, was nut that of In comequenee of the absence of the T.,6N. Chan veilor from indispoiirlon, Lord Ellen - I/orthigh officiated :is Speal;er of the Flouse. The Bilis upon the table were forwarded in their respetive s t ages . mE53..1,41F. FROM THE PR,NCE itgnEyr. The Earl ktf LivErroot, presented a Message froth the Pt ince Regent (for Which see the COm snonS.)—TheMeS age being - read, it was Ordered, on itis, Lordship' s mot i on , to b e ta k en into &tarsi deration to-nnfrow, and their Lordships to be surnumbed acchrdingly. - Earl GREY, after a few words respecting the shortness of the:interval allowed for discussion, observed, that incoiry was absolutely necessary, in order th know in *hat state the country was to he considered--•-whether at war or in peace. The Earl of LivEttpnbr. said, when the time should regularly arrive, he trusted he should be able satisfactorily to explain what the Noble Earl referred to. With rest - reel to the particular ques tion, no steps had yet been actually taken ; no embargo was laid on, nor -letters of marqtre is sued. But be ShOtild be only deceiving their Lordship, if bC called upon them to consider this Message in any other light than as a Message of 'War, and the Address to be voted .upon it, as one precedin g acts at hostility, which may be adopted as soon as general expediency may render them advisable. fOrClilf.t . llll,lrl LEV - pf.4-splo i':•ittic-6 any part;etiiar Govermnent ; thOu l Al they thought, tii u Was avowed, that the" tetohltio n of the ancient Dv , rilt . ly In the legitiwafe ljue, would be the most likely tp conduce to the general y df Europe, mid the seCtrity and loppitlos of France itself, .but they- were nut bo und to th e su pp ort o f Louis XVIII. b eyon d the principle to which he hadreferted, The Niartplis of BucKmonANT, after a short further explanation, withdrewhis 1110tioff.. • • A short conversation took place respecting the farther progress of Lord Roseberry's Divorce Bill, in which Lord Grenville, the Marquis ot ()oriole, and the Earl of Landctila}e, participated, the result was, that the Bill was ordered for dis cussion on Wednesday ; for which day, after a few wOrdi between Lords Grenville and Ellen borough, the discussion of the Freehold Estates Liability Bin was also fixed. The Earl of DONOUGUIMORE 'moved the post ponement of the Order respecting his motion- on the Catholic Petition, from Thursday se'nnight to the following Friday ;. which, after a few remarks from Lord KENYQN, to the effect that another day would, for more reasons than one, he prefer able, was ordered to take place, and the Lords summoned accordingly.—Adjourned. - HOUSE OF COMMONS. The False 'Weights and Measures Bill went ,through Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to morrow. . A person from the Stamp Office presented an Account of the Produce of Duties-on Pamphlets fur the - last ten years. In a Committee of the House on the Clackmannan Gaol Bill, Mr. IIENNEIT animadverted-on tint deplorald e state of tl:e prisons in Scotland. -Nothing could be more Wretched, as prisoners were often eonfined in solitary etqls, mmly feet below - the earth, nod were fry quentlY left without even straw to corer th em . Those prisons, in short, were unfit for the reception of humaii - ,- beings, az:d the mode of confinement almost amounted to torture : 'but would the Legislature suffer • such cruelties to exist?' Would a country like England to lerate such barbarous practices? The lionse, he trusted, would devote that attention to the subject Which h iniinently deserved, and would not snfFer the treatment of prisoners to •be,left to the arbitrary diSeretion of W. DITNDAS observed, that several new Gaols had Veen recently erected, which he hoped, would furnish better accommodation. Mr. FINLAY said a few words its favour of the Gaols at Glasgow. • Mr, ABERCROMBYtin it extremely proper, that the state of the Gaols in Scotland should . he investigated. After some observations to the Caine effect, from M. C. W. WYNNIi and Sir G. CLARKE, the Bill pissed through the Committee, and the report .was ordered to be received to morrow. Lord A. HAMILTON presented Petitimis from various pieces in Ncotiand, praying for a repeal of the Corp Act. —Or dered to lie an t!c table. • • TIIE REoEs"rs MESSAGE;. Lord CASTLEREAGH appeared at the' Bar of the House, and announced a Message froni his Royal flighness the Prince Itegent which W 23 read by the SpeUker, as follows : G . p . 1 . 1. " Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting its the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, thinks it right to in form his faithful Commons, that in consequence of events which have recently taken place in France, in direct contra vention of the Treaty entered into at Paris last year for pro,_ serving the Peace of Europe, has judged it ticessary to,vuter into engagements with his Allies, to adopt such steps as cir cumstances may require against the common enemy, and fur preventing the revival of measures which. could only have for their object to destroy the Peace and Liberties of Europe'; and his Royal Highness confidently relies upon the House of Commons to support him in such steps as he may find it ne cessary to take, in conjunction with his Allies,. at this mo mentous crisis, " His Royal Highness. has given orders that copies of the Treaties into which ha has entered with the Allies should immediately be bid before the House, for its information." Lord CASTLBREAGH then moved that - his Royal Highness's most gracious Message should be re_ 'erred to a Cortmiittee of the whole' HOtise. to- • morrow. PONSONBY said, that no instance was to be found, where Parliament had been called upon to express their opinion of treaties on the day af ter that on which they had been laid on the table. In ordinary'cases, a message from 'the Crown had generally been considered on the succeeding day ; but the practice was different, where treaties were to be discussed, and the HOuSe was called upon to Tote large sums of money. On the present-oc casion, it would require more than, twenty-four hours for the House to form a proper judgment : for though the Noble Lord might have perused the Papers, and had formed his ,opinion u p on them, they were tot a lly ne w to the House. Lord CkSTLEItEAGH contended, that a message from the Crown was invariably considered on the following day.: He did not understand what the • Right Hon. Gentleman meant by ordin - ary cases,.. •hut he was perfectly acquainted with the custom of Parliament. As to the treaty, Parliament had been made acquainted with its substance for a considerable time. He trusted, therefore, that the House would not depart from their usual prac tice on this occasion. Mr. PQNsoNßY'maintained, that the House were called npon to express their opinion of certain Treaties, and he doubted whether the Noble Lord could mention a single instance where Parliament had been required to express their opinion in so short a time. : On the contrary, he would beg to recall to the recollection of the House, th a t w h en this cou n t r y was called upon to furnish assistance to. Holland, atad large sums of money were re quired, six or seven days were suffered to elapse before any ansm." was given on that point. He was satisfied- that no one instance could be ad- - duced, where Parliament had - been asked to give their opinion of Treaties on the following-day.— All that the House could do on this occasion was, to thank the Crown for its communication. As to the House having been in possession of the substance of the Treaty, it was important to ob serve, that our Government had annexed a decla ration to that Treaty, which declaration was af terwards transmitted to the Congress at Vienna, and the House was not informed of the result of their determinrttion. Another point, which he ormsidered extremely material was, that it . had been stated in another place, that the Government of Prance had made communications to this coun try, kind it vrs 'not known what answer had been • returned. Th e House was left in total ignorance of the opinion of the Allies respecting those coax-. mnnications, and it could not, therefore, be ex pected to form any serious or solid judgment in'so short a period. - . • Lord CASILEREAGIi WaS empowered by th -^, T 111 - le Cli ' .. 3 3 nr ' PriflCe PfgCtlt to eriijitiltlntetttE to tile tionie tbe flOinied to.Lis offize.---ies pi - Tcr end a . ii j or foamier in whirl: the overture of the French Go- be erotted. ' i t • - t lilii ' • versimonf loot , het‘li reeeited by tit& Allies . . The 1 11V E k d : 6,l !ce . i:liit'llioll ,sl- i"la n ; : "''fi n fetter trbieli bad be,» eihiresled to him loon 1 , ,- a,61.6M,.1 i r , t h -3 1!:;, g e ti tt i '7,1 ) .: I i 7'. w e ' e : es eteif W ' I S rc.ll :"' ' 9 ol' en MT by tilt kei•l of Clioicarty ; e•onhl :,itford joipte 1 to bi., eme,,,atea ~i; Teo,..?d a y : " ~a s o k lier' ' demonstration to Parliainent of the 'judgment of ' The . /..irthe: consideration of 111e"Flon lij ot. e ' sog re' the Allied Powers. thC House would ; thern•fore; nu ( 41 1t e ..13 1 it • I S , V i i i : i i t l 1 1 ) , N t I: 1 4: I t t n l' , li r t t. l 4 ; S Sirli:i if d.: l # )• 4 , :, i i ) t ,,f t b ' a possess the fullest means of forming - their' opinion i . e v i r , e : i,,,;irhui,--moif, i ll sr ,, tl „,,, L ____Ordered* . fr ee ~ofit 40 On thiS Mirk/ft:Mt SUbjeCt. ~_ , , The i'llANert 1 ot' of the I. , :kG;i•-• i dol. Mt. WHITBREAD conld not undersomo w h at it 1 t h e on o; of the day for the o u tlier " 113 , I' was that the Noble LOrd Meant to propose to the lof tl y e it cport of ti - ie B, imir D i tics. 1 , • "I House. Watt it' to commence offensive opeiatiooe i e-• against the Grovernment of Frantie ; or only to ow M. W. RineEe objected to the llic e a tio_i' s : a t t omintein an armed state ? Tie Noble Lord might 1 di', whale : • - t 1 ,- I I , coipres sl :t c nation . , ano Log i y -I together as contrary to the wishes an" P . v e ill ' mine conceive that the papers in his hands contained ! geiiet .„ l o p r a t i e „ . s P'' till the fullest information ; but a rumour had gone I ei J . II ri r , , ~A r• e. o. k„1-1,1NT Objected to the -ta ll u l s to forth that the Treaty signed at Vienort had not ! on L aw prueeedire3, asl highly in j or io 4si beeriratified, and without it, it was impossible to ; mann'', n 1 '- to come to a proper conclusion. i interests of tic people of Scotland• ar a - i t Lord CASTLEBEAGH replied, that he intender' to i . Mr, HoRNER said, that iii the - sco tia- L ' intended to tax law proceedingS A I T b e ari.t`he recommend to the Hoose, to thank the Prince tvOuld• he ossible the country Com" f iat; 1 , Regent for his comuntoication, and to assure hint Sir 8. ROt:IILLY spoke to the sawe e nco re, of their- support against the coalition enemy of l a w L on Europe. Ile did not mean to call on the House said, that assimilating the taxes on ~ '105 1 `, 4 ... ; lugs in Scotland to those; to pledge themselves . for the subsidiary arrange- ! woidd be to shut up the courts of :O s •ments. He had no hesitation, however, in star.... ~ ' 'ether. on' If ing to the Hon: Gentleman, that the Emperor of I I' Sir .1. NF.WPORT was of the game op ine t „k 1 ';" . 1 h,..i Austria had given his ttnqualified approbation of Mr. HORNELL said, the House (nigh t , : be • - a ., the treaty, and the ratification had only been de- how this money was to be diSposed ° I , O I A,,,' iiiipOSed lil tico al t° by ministerial occupations. It was at pre. , i• h eard this day, that the s . alaries to the.l' isce icoPi c sent as formal and as authentic an act, as if the 1 t ° 'd ratification had actually been received. Mr. WHITBREAD was inclined to believe, that ! increased—the one 30001. a- year, at" si ala' vocate and - the Soli •itor General were w u ° Olb e the Noble Loud did not entertain the least hesi- ' 1600/. which in a crisis like tbe present the, i him tery mach: „ft s aid,, i ration or doubt as to the ratification of the Treaty I The, CHANCELLOR of the ExcnEae- -- c o , - • • I ofe by Aostria. The formilities, however, of which i Huth Gentleman's incw"„„tion was 0 ° t iled ; . the Noble Lord had spoken, stood m the ivay of i the information of the House ; as to.the salaries: Nothing had been :_ e , ,ret,' to have that before them as ratified, the t s l t ly st ' a l r e e that head, though he understood that n' to rd i rt; the ar d " vor ti i ought to be communicated before the vote of to-1 salaries .were very inadequate to morrow. Here was a ratified Treaty, which. gave i these Gentlemen had to perforin.- 11 ' re ' tt complete s anct i on , to än unratified Treaty. Sure- I ordered to be recomodtted on Friday. 00 1 c . The Insolvent Debtors Bill was rnstP ~ lyi therefore, for the information of the louse, w e e„ es e„ y se , „„i g h t. P P and of the Public, the Noble Lord might to give • • the. te the substance of that Treaty: He could not at ! ,India Postage Bill, in which the rates e" , ,r e let . The House went into a Committee 09 , „ of t 4,, all understand what was the nature of the address it ).'lo s. 1 1 which the Noble Lord intended to propose. Was . ' were fi xed as follow, viz. for every tr, the Ca • 2 of Good Hope, 21;c Aiour it i ,:nt ° E . it, he asked again, a Declaration of War ; or was it, that a considerable force should be left in the i I Isle of Fra'nee, and any place on the;Con ,ero rit_, India,'except the dominions of the IF , '"J s.i fa' hands . of the Executive Government ? He would : r: : ~ . , t una 3s' 6d. • lot. every d ou ble letter , / „ 0 40 . 1c e; tha nk` the Noble Lord to answer the question morel F tter il l° of di:tioct:y. above that. And for every siogre -e - ke lt-he * treble ' letters, 10s. Gd.; anti 14s. for ever' tDe Lord CASTLEREAGH said, there had not been ! e ve of Good hope to the muttrii i„ s „ t - lierit :1 miy Other. Treaty signed at Vienna that could be submitted to the House. 'He considered, how- 1 France, and the Continent of /Ektlia'r t ie l e tte r ; I oefore excepted, Is. 0,d. ; ;, f o r every d" i t js• ' ever, that the Treaty of the 25th of March coo- , 3 ,.. o d. ; stitoted the state of hostilities between this coon- I tor treble letters, !,.;s. V.i 411( 1 s eg. ' 1 ounce for all letters above that. try and Buonaparte, and those who assisted. his 1 N• : • •.„ •.• d - so ldiers, .a n ! re tic . ' on-co . mussione officers, power. • ro.d to' his ! men to receive letters on their °iv" r, not s Mr. W/HTBREAD replied, that that was not i ccount, at one . penny each. The r ' r . question. The Allies had solemnity engaged to ! ~ Po 6 morrow. (mite the resources of their respective States for I re -h e e pe , x ,„ b egz, . ed,kae ., to a pprlse . te: , e o t) , 4 1.1 , : i r ." the purpose of maintaining entire certain stipule- 1 that there would be to-morrow 'aii eke" t IP"' tions. Those stipulatrons, therefore, weee not i oil which actouut he should take t h e chail lii, eel' subject to revision or alteration, hut were decided ; d upoo on the 25th of March,.; The }louse ought, t ' 6ejlee e i ` Mast three o'clock, and the ballot n'. o4 `; . os xact y at four. l • iro , thCrefOre, to be told what those stiputations were.h 1 g • The oilier orders of .the dayivete t-e' Mr. TLERNEY could not comprehend how the ' of, and the House adjourned. . House could consent to % cxte an approhnstion,of a I ..--e i f Lenity recognisio g ce et a in st i pu l at i ons which were ' y 19. -01' not disclosed.. Aoother point Was, that the . I.Tew Potter, .f~l© rf rri ee ,',i, •Pr'l'r •., ll' • 0 ~t b e for , .. ~, o Noble Lord ouelit to i»form the a. diately of . the total amount of the Subiidies.to he furniskied by this countr!, , .. Lord CASTLEREAGH was surprised that the ! Right Hon. 6entleman should wish tea anticipate ' the argument. Hous e i m p o . ,quest was liehi.on WednrsdAy hi 4 egiaiw i he h e Isle 0 , •:, r t O SEWEit.., Fe•q. Coroner foot ett i i ie il, rilicnnin ` . eol the boot of joint It to a 141,1 . „Jig- , ~,,,, Roebuck revenue c'utter, tyl:ly Was 1)11'. 50 0 4 . early in th . e. recri s edieg i-i „ , a bacle,r , nt'llk b, o ; i ! 1 U . ‘ ,. i r c' i ` f ,' '' : t 11l fame, in Scarroet s-flenee kept ,e lee o. ~e i ,•a• de 9, at! y I named SherwOod. The. lorye atter „.e . RI) l i , Mr. TIERNEY only wanted a substantial ground` ; - . , ,• . f wde. , • , ,,,00 , vestigation, returneu a rernict o of .argument. It was utterly impossible to ap- i - ; . • - prove of the Treaty, without knowing the stipu- 1 1 lations to which it refer - reel.. i4l-100 - • it & buried in the middle of the day, at a er , L-s r 00 6 . (, corpSe tira,s' deli consequence Most ,-,. . 00 , f , _ el. it is si l l r 'ttlre ' tthe scene of the suicislic.—JealousY• _ wa n ,g I- Lord CAsTt o eae,eoo did nor me an t o earl' on the ; Was the cause. of the weetched irtan',.. c ; l ot ', House to approve of the Treaty, hue only to sup- the rash act ; the girl with •erherra . :: , was r0..c 6 port the Government in the•war in which, we were c editn, likely to be engaged.- 1 nant by him, having, on the rite - . i company.for several months, and wl . , c on' tri c4 . tile ' In Mr. TtraNEy contended that the amminst or I cohabited with another men. the Subsidies, and the nat ure o f th e stipulations A . pctition to his Royal Iliglines!„,_,.;,3leizr referred to in the Tre a ty, oug h t to b e ;eoutiouni- REGENT has been presented in !Khan" o " ... „ tt erot, i f cater! to the House. .• I Fenetienez now under sentence of death t . i : go , `,.. c , „, , 1 oRN ~o r c' to poison tire -Fatuity at I°4: _4.016 151 7:o' oo Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, that. the Message 1 ini4 of his Royal Highness should be taken into con- Chancety-lane. It is said that sab l e . c a "„ epit os' sideration to-morrow, Which was agreed to, havertranspieed of a tiaretre tiafavout " Cotter 9 Co e li r The Noble Lord then brought up the following . of her innocence. , . . last , -be , Papers : On Wednesday and Thorsby .. al r). „t • Treaty between his Britannic.Majeste and his Majesty the . Emperor of all the Russias signed at Vienna, the ‘2sth of • ness, on Lieutenant RICHARD HAI"' ; 00 1 t e oc Martial was held on board the l'...aln's g i r o ' tt . , Fe• b t ite il March, 1815. Addition a l Convention (concluded at Vienna, ~ • , April 3c, 1815) to the said Treaty.—Treaty between his Bri- I his Majesty's ship Hebrus; on eha , T g es ret o r e e l l o : ff . tannic Maj es ty and his Majesty the King of Prussia, signed at against bitll by Captain PALat ER ,'''" ,oe C 4ii i r Vienna, the 25th March, 1 815.—Additi o nal Convention -(con- of duty, in suffering great nuinher's'°' ( die -..,w chided at Vienna, April the nosh, Isis )to the said Treaty.— desert—in Two letters from M. de Caulaincourt to Viscount Castlereagh, i dated Paris, April the 4th, 1815.—A letter from Viscount i he s , " p re rep Leaving' a great prop( , lee ! ei t necessary Stor.eS behind, when S _ f c ,rl 10 / . 0 Castlerea g h to M. Caulaincow't, dated Downing-street, April 1 the Bth, 1815 I A letter from Viscount Castlerea g h to the t frost' he r ity ' r g Earl of Clancarty, dated Foreign-office, April the KO 1815. I petty, which had been remove() . f o to mouth,—and for plundering;theshir ° r o t? .. 0 ,1 A letter front the Earl .of claucartetoNoscouut Castlereagh, • the Etoile, French frigate. The coild eeerfoor, dated Vienna, May the Gth, 1815. 1 wholly acquitted Lieut. H. 01 a" 3 " vres ) .: E Y, • Mr. TtEnwEY then moved, that the first article . ; of the charges.—Capt. G. MeKt NI: ~4 ,ire, ' • ',,,f- the Treaty between his Britannic Majesty awl- i —PacHAno FIAIO, Esq. Judge Atl“-'` his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias should t --.............__:, - . , in; -be read. COAL MA ILK ET MAY `2g • frcce sos . 61 , , I , t o . This was accordingly done, when Mr. e , e „.,,,. !ct ies.at Market. - Ships sold. .. . 0 , 0 , 4' 'FIR- -' - 10 ' 04 Newcastle 744 ........ 4gis, ~4. begged the Noble Lord to State, in one word, 13 Sunderland .9.1 ........ 4. • u e what the stipulations were. ft.'' et4 Lord CASTLEREAGH did not reply. • BIRTHS. Mrs' f A Message front the Lords informed the House On Tuesday last, at rtY F I ; L , * that their Lordships had agreed to the Seamen's "", (4. " . °"... ; Right kW. I. l° ' On the Hith nrst. at Brussels, the l b _ v o iv. Wills Bill, without any amendthent. ; Somerset, of a daughter. Ednam, Roxburgli'b irc ' te a the l ''' rop e Mr. A. BitowNE adverted to a paper on the On Saturday last, at Bromley, Middlesex, r „ phtee' re go' table which had been returned pursuant to the i s eP c l l , l s l A e l. i ii v u *.e i l ti l •;ll l , :s r ci n . i i ; 7 . a ll : . f a il :Zu se, Wob 0 • --,/ a '. ). ra h - order of thetionse relative t o t h e Col on i a l Offices. I square, the Ladv of " ' Thomas Whitehurst,,Ecs:l•,`3' d y in Burlington-strc t ' He said, that by this paper it ,appeared that a Gen- I Yesterday moraines ! binson, of wdaughter. tleman in a high official situation in the island of Antigua bad- been permitted to remain in Eng- L n d 18 months, which he complained alas a great inj ur y collie inhabitants of that island. He thought it behoved the Government to take care that the s`aid Gentleman should be obliged to go out im- mediately to fulfil the duties of his office, other- 1 wise he s!sonld he compell e d to make some ulteri o r 1 motion ou the subject. Ile concluded by Moving I •that the paper presented on the 24th of March re specting Colonial ()tikes be printed I Mr• GOU LEURN sa id , t h at M r. A b erdeen had b een in this country 1.1 great while, unknown ; to his Majesty's Ministers ; but as soon as thvy wer e acquainted with the circumstance, he - had I received ninice. that he must go 'out to Antigua fcnthwith, or else another person would be Hp... .43 1 Beale, o t t e n a t t: Tcl:t u ir s d e ': Ivey, elde , t (laughter of Richard SalweY, E s4 ' ° Pail:, in tlie rame County, eshiCrell',Urte(i't:4bli:s;l;e DIED. Al°loll A , 74, At h house in Joini-street .t P tut ford -rosy. V ,e jfce • P al .0, Es:. one of tlae Seery ' rial )- ies . of the PiPe - D — ,;•id Ov On the 1 31st of October, at Calcnttat I%ir. i nY• 0 01 " . kisktaot•Surgyon of tic Hon. East-India Cowl' o f A " nand On the 13t11 bust. at Newland, in COnseiltiellcviter received at the battle of Salamanca, Captain 1 ; 3 -A Adair, 89th Regiment. Cr ~„r, L () NDON : "Prioed by .1. B. CARSI'AIItS, ° f rri buildings; and prddisbad by W. A. SOO w/whi: diC53- riivatt, Orders, Letter; (post-pniti.), '- ac i at the No. 11 0 , strand; L