The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-25 00:00:00

~'tii I I 4 ,' i ( ':s 11 I 1 i ; ' 1 :~ N tk i`ei 6 Tr* •iieg, - ter in tire ottn-ern lb" time of t heir bring tit'ken ar - 1 ttrei - iont"im aujuclitation. L::.tre -grottytt. . , • . ! Mr. 8P.111.A.M inoi.ed 'tor teave.to ing in 8 13,11 for better 'sec n, of Lands aml , tenements under the try c!, r:quity. larary given. . - On the rnOtiwt of ..Sir J. !iiita.W, the; Past Office Bill wAt 'Ordered to be t-cad a second time on Wednesday se'nnight. • Tnt:,vric Ir W Fris KAp moved for tile 5 bSt of any` rttalv or Lo 4 . , ,agement entered into atTiepoa, he t Ateli this Ouni ry aim terrain other powers, 01001 e 25ti, March hist, with the substance of any Dote of explanation of any articles in that Treaty, or of any Declaration issued for that purpose by his Majesty's Government, to the parties to the r.eaty ot:Vienta, explanatory of the views of his ll:ljesty's :Government, with the date of the re ceipt of said Treaty itt this country, and the par ticulars of the subsidiary arr4ngenients connected ,thereivith, Lord t.AsTLERFAGH had ,no objection to accede to the motion, nay he protested against this be ing drawn into a .precedent as a proof of the con-: troul pos.t t esed by the House over the prerogative of the Crown with respect to war or peace. After it 'few' words trout, Mr. WHITBREAD,. Mr. TIERNEY, and Lore CATLEREAGII, the, motion Was agreed. PROPERTY-TAX. Mr. BENNET, at the request of a night Hon. rriend, (Sir John Newport) .prevented. iudispo sition tiotu attending in his place, rose to move a Call of the Lisouse on Alonday next.. On that day iie understood the principal discussion on the sub ject of the Property-Tax was to take place. The table of the House had been covered with Peti tions against the Tax, and . the Country was at present decidedly hostile to- it ; and he thought therefore the - attendance on that day shOuld be as full as petssible.• : - - Lord . Ca - sTLEaEAGH agreealn thinking' that in the present state of Europe, was desirable that there should be the fullest attendance of the house. :Adverting to several notices on the Pi - der Book, if might be permitted in his turn to put a question to au Hon. Gentleman oPposite.-- "(Laugh):—He wished. to know whether he meant to bring forward the motion, of which he -had, giveo notice, respecting Naples, on Tuesday next ; and it he knew whether the motion of his friend respecting Genoa would come on on. Thurs day next'? : • • Mr. HoRNER assiired.the Noble Lord, that be ks , ould -gene alit/ obtain a - prompt answer from bituselr or his friends. His Hon. Friend (Sir J. 3.lact.int.4..h) meant,- as he understood, to bring forward his mot-on on Thursday next ; and he hitusell.shouid bring forward Ins motion respect ing Naples Oh Tuesday ti;:xt; and his motion re 7 spectingi-New Orleans the first open day. The L'H'ANQELLoK of the ExCHEQUZII agreed in thinking thara full. attendance was desirable on idionday, The Right Hon. Gentleman then moved the seeorid reading '.of- ,the Property Tax bid, which took - place - accordingly, and it• was ordered to be co - muntted on Friday next; - ALIEN BILL INIr. BATHURST moved, that the Alien Bill should he committed. - _ On the question that the Speaker do leave the Capiiiiii-MtiNeT objected, because he thought the liili was hurried through the House, and also because - there was' .no resemblance between - the situa!ioli of the country at the present period, and that in which the measure was first introduced in 1792. .He believed the enemy derived more in formatiou from our 'own newspapers than ever they did front foreigners; 1 - IC saw noreason for entrusting Ministers with such eKtensive powers, and therefore objected to the Speaker leaving the Chair: i\II'.BATHURiT said, that when he first opened the Bill he had informed the HOnSe- the Bill was almosi verbatiw the site as the last and 4 if it was proper at all, it was requisite it should pass with a's much speed - - as possible.- The House had authoVised the Prince Regent to place the country in a state of defence as to its fleets and armies, and surely they-ought to arm the Civil Power with sufficient authority to guard against such persons ,as might be sent into the country for the worst purposes, and might be productive of much mis chief, He hoped, therefore, the House would agree to go into the Committee. Lord A. HaxneToN said there was a great dlr.- ferenee between the present Bill and that of 1792, because we were th..ai at war with almost all Eti rope, stud now we were in alliance with them. all except France. He objected to granting such extensiVe'powers, which bad been abused in the case Of Mr. fie lierenger and others, and therefore s;,owld oppose the going into the Committee. r. AtinINGTON spoke at some- length in sup port cit the motion. The grounds in which this measure was brought forward by his Right Hon. relation were, the number of Aliens who had lately-crowded into this country, and the - danger that tni,.;ht accrue from the want of proper power to contrail or dismiss them. He could state ; from a return in his pocket from the Alien Otfice, that hoot hewer than 1600 had arrived since Buonaparte had' utiorped. the throne of the Bourbons, bid found their way here, a great majority of whom came under passports trout the present Govern ment. Was 'this no 'ground tor anxiety to the Government here, and to the country ? Was it' credible that linonaparte,,so practised in espio- nage; and who knows our Alien Laws ,as well as must of the Members of this Muse, wowld not avail biniself of the'insuffin cieeyof the mihier one, to pc - pir in his spiesand agents of mischief in coin. pa:: with those wlio were flying- from France frOm terror and' hatred of hint fact; he would assure the "House that many Aliens of a, very sus, picions character had actually arrived ; some stroogiv believe 7 d 'to . have come w i t h a v i ew to purchase anushis.Service. It was true,.as had' been bd'ore stated, that its 1192 this measure wa3 inlopted principally with a View .to prevent the importation of. Jacobins into this country. & it . Nva That 41i-e.-case .Whenithe , Bill • was renewed in 1803, %Olen ,Jacobinisin was as completely extinct as at the: present 'moment ? .It-ntigfit he supposed that the suggestion foi• reviving it originated from the Office to - whiCh he het - dived. -This was true; and what could the motive for it ? Would it be suspected that those connected with it were so sick of the comparative leisure that they enjoyed itti&i. ttae firOent dill, or felt tticit tiii übsenCe of Weans to t-:iercise that po,Ter of 0.71,it1i they were muted tobt.to ft n though so often abustd, was ,to seize With avidity truce for tenewints the Bill any„blanie At tached, it wks for not brlngitig ittorward sooner; but it was at first hoped that the danger'might be transient, and that the Prowl, Nation would have protected itself - IrOm t recurrence of thOse Tuileries, whitih for twelVe years the pr scat Usurper had inflicted on them to &degree' unpa ralleled in any country, . A-n Honourable Member (Mr. 'Whitbread), whose opposition had been-so vehement when the Bill was brought in, but which had slept on the second reading,. had said on a former. occasion, that he would support the Bill, if it could be shown that it gave the power of discriminating between the good and bad de scription of Aliens. He should like to know what Bill could be furnished by the inventive genibs of man to icroduce such ;in effect. But it did the next best thing ; it gave the means of detaining all Aliens at the ports till their characters and views could - be properly inquired into. He was sure that the country was unanimous in calling for-such a measure. The House then went into the Committee; the blanks in the Bill were filled up, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. NAVY ESTIMATES. The House went into'a Committee. of Supply, to which the Navy Estimates %%Tu.: referred. Sir. G. WARRENDER dill not prop-,se, in the first instance, to go into a detail on the subject of the Expenditure of the Navy, hut should be happy to answer any questions that might be put to him. The two great heads of the account were - ----" the Fleet afloat," and the '' Civil Service:' in the first,,in consequence of the altered state of affairs, there was a reduction of 930,0001. On the amount of the last year. In the other division of the " Civil Service," one of the chief items was 'the Halfpay, which had been anginented by three causes :-1. The increased number of .per!.ons to whom it had been extended : 2. The regular aug mentation of the Half-pay : 3. The extensive promotions that had been made in very "merito rious departments of the service. The additioual rewards given to Sailors, Marines, nad Midship , men, who were to be always employed, if they .were - so inclined, was also an additional charge. The whole increase in the Half-pay department was 436,0001. — 7 -The next important ctirision was, the Building and Repair of Ships. In the' King's yards it would not be expected that there should he a great 'reduction, hut in the Mer chants' yards it ascended to 206,0001. The esti mate for great linblic Works, such as the Break water in Plymouth Sound, and other:s, had beets lessened to - the extent of 200,0001.--:- . Under the existing circumstances of the coMary, he' should feel himself tinder the necessity of reqUiring a vote of . 20,000 additional seamen. and 5000- marines.--- , .; The whole Naval Expenditure of the Country 'of the last year, compared with the year preceding, 'stood thus : The Votes for 1814 amounted to £.17,395,415 Those for the present year were 1,2,536,778 MaLing a reduction 0f.:... He. hoped that -the Hou - se would consider this statement as giving a very satisfactory view of our affairs, especially whets it was known- that the naval means of this 'country had never been so ex tensive, or of such 'ready applieation; at•any for mer period. He concluded with Moving- a Reso lution tor 25,000 Seamen and - Marines. M . . W. RIDLE'Y noticed several-small items, and various round sums of exactly 1,0001. He regretted to-observe a.diminutiOn of the supee anuated and compasSioned Lists. He would ra- Aber have'seen ass increase There, muck as he de plored the' necessity. Several of the works now in progress bad "been begun without' estimoes , having been previously obtained, as it should ap 'pear . from the word " uncertain" :being placed against them, lie also noticed the. expellee hi ,curred for a new • Sir G,. WARaeisiThErt Said, the works againSt • which the word " uncertain" appeared, hinl been begu►► before the system of obtaining estimates in, the first instance had been resorted to. Mr: GORDON .. noticed an itenvof five thousand pounds for . parish rates, taxes, Untie., 'paving, &c, with a deduction for fees received. lle.'Wished to know• what these fees were. He also noticed the suns of 500/. for the Inspector of Telegraphs, when he understood the Telegraphs -had been put' dOwn. lie complained of some irregularities in the sale of tild Naval Stoics. • -Mr. CHOKER stated, the sum of 50001. notieed by the last speake - r, covered such a number of items, that he thought it would be - matter of stir prise that it was so small. The round sums which hail been spoken of as . singular *in their fre quent .occurrence, were the first round 'Skims under those which had been actually expended for the same articles in the preceding . year. These bad all been strictly examined, and he did not think they could be brought lowier. The item respecting the Inspector of - Telegraphswas dated Dec.3l, 1814, an d thi s wo uld ac c ou nt for its being brought forward here. The telegraphs had been put down for a short time, hut were now in a state of preparation - , and would in a few days. be again in a state of activity. In the sale of old stoces, he knew of. no irregularities having taken place. The sales were always fully advertised in the publicpapers, and all who chose . to .do so might attend them. Sir M. W. RIDLEY observed, it appeared a build ing was projected in Bermuda,' which would cost 20,0001. marked '' uncertain." A regular' esti mate. of the exl►ence ought to be obtained before the work was commenced. Sir G. WARRENDER Said, the estimate - had been ordered,. and he suppose 4 it to be on its w•ay home. Mr. W. Smut' commented on the charge of 600/..a. year for the paymt:s:er of widows' pen sions, which was more .4ie 'a provision loran in- , dividual, titan payment for, such a . dtity; but he .thought the, Astronomer Royal, who must be a man of superior science, and supposed to corre spond, with similar persons . 10 foreign commies, much underpaid ,s.t. the- raft; stated of 2021. per HUMIIII, and, 1001. - for an . assistant. lie did not object to 5001. a year to the Chaplain-General,. though his duties must b e touc h l ess t h an t h ose of the Astrolicinier The Yartholttlt 116ipitai * As w ay o c i )euii i. Built to receive 500 pa titiot, it hAd never enntained tubre than 150, and on the*aterage, from a 0 to 100. CuokEts, couteoded 8601. WAS. hot too great ad income fort he Pay:iie.ster of IVidows'' retiiOns to receive. The still) in the Estimates was paid to the Asrrodoiner loyal for a nautical alt a- wick-, and formed but a small part of his emolti= . . _mews. The hospital at Yarmouth, if not ninth med-now,: before the eXpedition to Copenhagen, while the Dutch fleet was strong, and Ii ranee had a formidable tia'val' establishment at Antwerp; at that time, as the eyes of Great Britain were anx iously' fixed on the North, the hospital at ~Yarm outh was likely•to he of great importance. 'Had ' that state of things continued, it Was likely that hospital would have caused a great sairing, not merely of money, but Of human life, and auy ex pellee in . forming - this establishment was 'well' in curred, to avoid having recourse to those wretch edplaces formerly in use as temporary hospitals. Mr: GORDON would wish to know whether there was any diminution in the expences of the inspec tion of telegraphs ? There were twenty Clerks employed in time of war, and surely so many could not be neeesgary in time of peace. Mr. BENNET asked, whether the expences of Captain Usher had been paid, and whether any pension had been settled on that Officer for his wounds ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that a satisfactory ar rangement had been made on the subject of Capt. Usher's expenixs. Admiral flora said, that the pension of Captain Usher had been proportioned to his rank when his wounds were received. Mr. Alderman SMITH said, that it had-_ been mentioned some time ago, that Captain King bad been allowed'6o2.l. - for bringing Marsbal BluCber from Calais to Dover, hut that so far from Cap tain Kiiig's having_ received 6001. more than he ought, that he' could not but be •a loser on the oc casiun. lle not•- only' brought :over Marshal Blucher and his suite on that occasion, btit [lie llkqehrss of Oldenburg a. with her suite, the. Rus sian and Prussian Anibassadors with their suites, and Pririce Llaidenberg:with his suite. Mr. VONSONITY understood.that Captain King, in matters of this kind, PA been a great loser.. • Mr. CHOKER could not explain every little: arm . ticular ,he believed . Marshal Blucher's name . stOOdi at the head in this instance, as the first' name taken dowb. _ . . _ . . WARD.—The Astronorner,Royallads been variously paid for his services since the i►►stitt►.tion. by Charic II: from' the Adu►iralty, Ordnance,.enil Royal Society ; altogether he might receive 7001. or 180111. 4-year. nr. D. diDny obscrved,.. that Dr. Masko)* received hss than he ought ; he had a private tor tune, and it was-his-pride to render public service's. Mr. AVIJITBREAD noticed an article of four pounds a year respecting rats in Itie, naval depart- . ment—(a laugh).-1-le feared that the imprcive iaents carried into die& dry,individuals were not taken , advantage of by Government. topes were Made in the King's docks by manual labour, which were mat! elsewhere by machine., y,. and better. He'had seentrucks:at l'ortmouth that would dii7 grace die territory of North America which the Commissioners' at Ghent -proposed to be cetled.--- PubliC work might be done cheaper and better. Sir G. tilt(tts:Datt •said, WaS very well aware that the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Whit bread) remarks were -pointe4 at Him; but be . slienird . be ready to answer that lion. Gentleman, either in the I -louse, or any other place. (Criesof order 1) Mr. SmI T H was sure that his .Hon. Friend Meant notbing personal to the. , Hon.: Baronet iu his observation_ - Mr. WHITBREAD was sorry lds Hon. Friend had t: , l(Cn• the trouble of explaining Ins conduct, as he , d ii not think it wanted any explariatiQn. He did not think any thing tlie_Hon. Baronet. had said was disorderly;• and would wish he had finished: his observations. He did not see what 'relation ship the killing of rats had to thg Hon. Baronet., lie_ was sure he had not intended any thing oft - en.., sive to 'any • Gentleman in what he liad said on the. Subject. Sir GEoßce SVARRENDER said,• as, the „Hon. Gentleman -had not int ended. any thin h , . , • offensive to him, he of course m u st h e • sa ti s fi e d. He 'said th ere would be no time lost in taking the improve- •metits,. which the , Hon: Gentleman had mention into consideration. " . . Mr. WHITBREAD would wish to know in whiat state the smne bacon. of Portsmouth Harbour was.. He was -very glad to see the Hon. Baronet's return to gOod humour. ,Indeed he could •not under". stand what connexion the killing of rats had, more than the keeping of cats. with the Him. Bart. (A laugh.) • . . Mr. PONSONBY was not satisfied as to the charge of 41. for destroying the' ratg, .(laugh). There was another Charge. of 2/. 28. (Or cats . , which-he thought would be suifieiyit to ensure the destruc tion •of the rats ! (laugh). This appeared to him a most monstrous extravagance I. (laughing). Mr. CnoxEm: --Theonly excuse for these charges, he supposed, must arise from the rats being in one yard, and the cats in another (laugh— ing). There was another circumstance of gre a ter importance : the Admiralty were particularly de = shoos of promoting improvements in the-Dock yards. What was doing at Sheerness and Cba-' tham, where a basin' and two steam engines were constructing, was to be extended to the greater pirds as soon as conveniertly could be done. Some conversation then took place between Mr. Follies, Admiral Hope, Mr. Whitbread, Sir Joseph YOrke," Captain Pellew, and Mr. Croker, in which Mr. Whitbread insisted on the supe riority of Mr. Haddart's cables ; and Mr. Croker said, that as soon as they could, be exempted from the liability to snap, which they possessed, lie hoped they would . g" cuerally be wade rise of in the Navy. ' Mr. \VIIITBREAD asked, whether it was in con templation to give the Captains of !nen of war chronometers, which, he said, won'd be of great use in long -Voyages. Si, J. YORKE said , that that subject was tinder the contemplation of the Board oTAtiiiralty. On the motion of Sir G. WARRENDER, that a suns not exceeding 354,0001. be granted to his Majesty for the payment of Seamen for 10 limar! months, a couversatiou arose between Mr, Whit • • h ••r • • 'mead .; Adinir4 Hope, .;1111', Ci'otter; V . orke; and Lord Nugent, in, which . I N l ' .- !ii'f44asked,,Whether it, Was ill COntemiil shio a more Adecoate Then; and Adinital hope and M r . Crolcer -that,no ships of ever sailed vaht' utit iv 134 beiMplement, of men, thOngh SUch a "`:'' s bilj ours, it could be hat'dly . expectecttfi4 eac' ho io could be - Manned with such a picked au" , , Ole brew as the or six frigates coinpos'i}rketh American navy. Mr. Whitbread als6,l4l,Tr.ers that there was no compensation made I 6 of the Navy for the loss of ex-chango , Officers of the - Army had an allowance; gilAjoii' Croker said , that. the First Lord of the . `",i c ei ralty determined to put Officers .of bo th on an equality in that respect. . 7 • The nekt Reso•littion was=. L.50,09 For victualling. he Navy - For Wear and T e a' l;3 o ° "oo 6 Ci For Ordnance S s r .1,11 tor For Salaries and Contingencies,'.. ; For Half-pay anti-' . ...... 9 `'"; ° 64:P. On this resolutibn being reati,_ Mr, said, that the increase of holl.:pay to the h ' t i o ni of the navy - had hii most cotdial 'oripr"%ti 3l and he thought nothing''' could be more I W Ib'eet to the service. .1-le, however, wished i t larger, and had an intention of soon st ibini tti P • proposition do that - subject to the House. The next Resolution was- -, g,t .7g Old For rebuilding and repairing Vessels.... For Provisions for roops • ' ' T Mr. AIiBUTLINOT t moved the.failo.w.it4V -1 O ° laneotts Estimates : •• L. D • For the Civil Establishments of the Bzilutmas. • • • • '‘ of Bermuda.. ••• • • " " j 0 • •• ' gP• of Domintea...••• • ••• • .4.0 of Upper Canatla...,• •••-, 'of Noi-a 'Scotia: .••• •• ; c re o _Mr, WHITBREAD asked wasihcre an) ? '' in the ..2xpetices,of this year on this bend AttBuTHNOT said that 'there ?v', Ne\viouirdland and IV..ew Brtin'sWiak. • „ c reg B Me. GouLittnt NI said. that theresvaf.ao,Poceb of nearly ;3000/, Owing to ecclesiastical l ios g Mr. GoaDox said, that notwitlistand iug r istetr' allowances, .a negro child would not be cl ; ed there without • . a dollar .a head,. and F or eharge . for marriage, and other things, "'"' s-11 portion. - The next was—. 6 6 ,r i 'For the Civil Establishment-of New Batswij;.••! • 21 1 • - 43f - Cape Bretiin . . ....... •- • -.. • • • Se? Of 'St: now Prince Etrw . a . ....... ............ .. :. • • •.; Of NeW South Vales !••• • . . ...... 15•• Of Siert a Leone. . .... ............... •• • tie , For the suffering Frendi Clert : v and .... • 2, ° °° 'o o For defraying' interest of Exchequer IJ iis... ..... • slur • Tor plyingexpences of certain Debentures. • • • • *"; To be paid.loarterly tot he Dir;tors of the Bank , o• (~0 • Englitud ,7 towards paving the interest ~if the N'. v. CO , " tionial Debt.' ' - • .. ... •"• a gb To pay half year's interest oh Debentures, under the 5:140f - tYii; ... ........ • . ql, t 0 TopltS , annuities wider the . :iit - I;a . nd 4itlk of the I••ii 4 te d On the'Resolutipit that 6,0001; 'be gi - a" ror defray the . CompensatlOn to tile Conunitglo.,, e v(l pointed tinder . the 46t . 1i•0f his AllajeitYf°' ; '„,;ol ',lig into h e state of Witolsor Forest, a. It tion arose'beta:•eeriMt.. lA.Brtili; the Ti er. - lor Of the Exc'beque'r, I. Whitbeeild; Mrc ney. and 'Mr. liose:, at the close . O Ycl". I , tli 4 AV t hreafrl . .expreSSed liis`' ihteiitiott, l►Q cog' ' io flouse should hii've •( •of .t4ie commission. The resolution s?'l7oreir, agreed to?—The next wa5175,000/. for -secret services for the ,year 18h5. ' exc,l,o , Mr; I R that ed that usually granted for thk,:c. 5e 1 " ; - 1 ..011' ()1. House only knew that . patt of it had c' . ed 'ltting"..:Bitonaparte e•s•Capic . .' . • t th e Mr. WHITBREAD i'as•tilio ast6nislio , ,oca,! • r ..crease, as at no time had the secret:3 . o- , :been so Well.ke t ' • p , a ncontowni r ill. a os. it The A NCEELOE of the Exc Eau th c oo igs derstomt to Teniark, that it 'ChWat - as' re ose ;shoved at least the. necessity of . .au ,i" c itoc t o4 that department- But `the tact tet►s' rice r o li •,•ivliole of tht . . - son) 1001 . poi yet heel). '1) o olU ti this ground it was understood tizat tbe th e •AVas postponed.. ffa . • - The next . consisted en nf-`79 -extr .c a' charges for Mess ei ,OOtaebed the . s di cretaries of Suite. 6 i• 01; • 'After some einiversatiOn betsswel? - A B R R E B A U D T , I o e a A n N d C r L . O f f , was agreed to. 'to h is 'ir On the last; that 21,,006/. be' r , orislltC-: - tee - jesty, to defray.thecOutingeticies -O f t ,,,a fi tarry of State's : office,: sonic enove rsa passed between Mr. TiEIiNFA, .t\li'••• 1111 P 0 1 ;;S.. • Sir MATTHEW AV..RIDLE , .111 r. Apnl& , and Mr. HENRY M' M'ARG'IN • ,after. t 'l)ic • agreed to. • , ' • • it tit •: t Mr. WHITBREAD then asked.. Wilt her -tended to.move a grata of '9OOOI. io ' • complete the purchase of an estate f or li , c ,E. •son's family. , dile. Mr. usniNGTON replied, twit lo bl j , would n L ot cOm 011 aebut pr u ( 10 IVednesday.. - • • t he g i ' 111r.WIIITEREAD stated, - tbafOoe s , ti ° t ine On which lie - should'oppoSe't his grout or e, estate !fad already been found. cOnii4.cb sinty bestowed' by Pa - rliament, a . na ,f tb1:01 .3 ;derstood had stet the pprc>l) 3lll) ':',. ( s o4 licitur of.the'freaSurs and of , the •ei'" o bj Nelson himself: • tllie ° Mr. Rosa should he . prepared . %vh eo , f oo l ' canie,before.the House, to • state. the, bgr:ipt, 1 /,e; "the - prOposition tilt§ •ne`. l '-', ‘ll ,ltli e . e iO L founded , . The House . then' resunied, 'l3-c.fo. 11 port of the CoMmittee was ordere d t° 051 • •oo t to-tnoer,ow: - G'°" Mr. WHITBREAD moved for a cf - tp)'° f th tet t° Eat I Yarmouth, C. Nash; and c.•Bickn ell • C f ie The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIELIVP •., • motion, as coming on the House Icy Surpi.it Mr. WEJITHILEAI) then tvithdrew•th,,Au•qti°n etc o; -, Se t Sent, giving iiotic'e that should ktriog day. - The other Orders of the day were thetl d t s ~• journed. . • • of born,O S t a s t g t : T: ) ir a l (L a t s i li i , g a h t t„ l t h ., e s i3 t A i i i i (i . ln b r i ov l r i :i:ti . tt On the 22d inst. at his inkuse 7 H,an'••"'"%r s on, - Lady of Major-General Sir Winiain th -044" , 4teio tb c sbil.e iR On the 19th inst. atSotit?):l l: ! . ia. V-I.3r`Ocl' ;l otl ij o Samuel Sandys, in the 71st y6ar of lii"g `'. le ir ' t iLl o ' On Saturday last; at the house of hiA tin- c ' Aleo il 34stli Hertford-st i•eet,•ih .the 28th year. of his ag A l,(l..° •glas, Esti. son.of the late Wilhant ? W fei 2 14)N1)ON : — n.— Printed by J. B. cA\fts--011101;P" i e; and pnbicshed tiy W. A. s••• , at the St; N-OFFI Cr— N. I IC., Stran d ; I'l- n 34° tents, Letturi (post-paid), 50' • • ..)11111)'‘