The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-22 00:00:00

, v ork l per 0 " 11 a A vorli s J os° i “() A ° 1 0 164 ° 0 10, e c" s -00° r se ‘,4 41 1 ' 7 3- t i,t ci f e e 01(1. 0 .0 11c.` I,l c 1 , (1 ( ' A re fel ,, Y ?or, WI ari a ' ur• 111$ .ty' (to' O Ts' 0; ,!; F' i ' t .~li~t~~ ►efe'`~ Are' 3.- . , ‘ . f te ' 0I M'. IV es I" X O6 .00 11 I I WAVAL NBW3. t 14Irren, APRIL 21 --S ' • \I• Tut a" r 3‘ ea 11 b 1 , 6 ''' PaChet i2a faltt Mißßts', fry "' ' Je l l. ' 1) es nut lioetsl4ll, with a truiii an,' several i;ass'''":el.s• aOpear that ;Ire brin, tilt , : fits of pr. 14.4nee. Rentaiu tilt Cheerltil cutter a ny Grluer 'ill'brig.--Witul S. l 'oli • ' s tt::- --1, Aran. 21 . ---Arrived Ins Alaje 3 ! i il) 1 4- La Cy last altis iron) the rvietliterraueatt, " ill tnouth. • LOSS OF THE sTATIRA. - Vire i ------ .. .. . t:, riser t the folhiwing• Pxtraet of -a Letter, t► ufficer • i lli an ~ Is o t , . ►n. tl►e S ; tutira to his Brother, no account of the interesting ►letail which it ?,, t4i . ' lis Of the eireuntstataets attending the kis s . t)( tli ctt e or ti fin VESSeI, t " hail of a remarkable - instance t i le ,Its ot the PoLt's assertion, that some tlits Is Coming events cast their shadows before." • %larch, 1815. • is IPilliatn lii.athcate Transport, at sea, 181 . - +' 14V bEAREST BROTHER YOU Wilk have heard ere th is c an t!ae e h i , Y(1 of nay exchange into the Statira, its which ship eve 4ii-s.t')ioitt the Carninander in Chief with some transports )_r „_.' c9nvoy from Bermuda. sorry " 4 •tile loss of that beautiful frigate, which took pl ace . i$ say heart at announcionigi see q.,,, 1,... `",111t, and the particulars of which I am . " *4l You. about ,to in h: We sacred on the 10th February, and encountered bad . 1)44114:ot:1a:id we made the laud on the 2511 . 1. As some ships ere•bound for Jamaica, we intended to make l i the Island (ot):Cn'u6a, and there part company. On the 27th, "alv the Island of Little Inagua, and were running on 44 4 ? "'t it at the rate of five knots,- an the Officers walking o of after•oreakfas3t, I Was recounting a dream to e W, in whirti I tholtglit I bad charge of the watoh arid run run ~,e 'hi', ashore, and 'whiCh disturbed me so much in the night, -141 t I Could not sleep after. We were laughing ver y heartily it ' When, strange to say, the ship that tuonsent struck o • stiakeri rock off th e S. E. point of Little Inageza, and stuck e jtei rtst. It was not my watch when she struck, but I inuii . rtuuk charge. She remained in that state about 20 tb.-i"t"' thtiMping so hard, that I every moment expected - e her masts go by the board. Every exertion that men "" callable of was made. She struck about three-quarters rutubt trine, and a t ile after ten she swung off. A sail was ed arid go to reov the bows, and hauled taught under q t . r. hottorn to tvy stop the leak, but Without effect. 'The 14'tinit she got off there was six feet water in the - hold,: and I:l44iltlistanding.the efforts of both chain -aumps—°f "'M 's and men baleing at every hatchway, she evidently 'd on us. hoe a; i ► \ • in-deck W.lOrs were cut away, the ma io ns the overboard, hut all was unavailing; she was c ' i rlg do awn f , , , . , vie ‘, . .14% %lien Captatn SWAINE ihcers, ii, which it was unanimously agreed, that no - calleda Coubeil of tt:i'tt,hlt): power could. save her . Our' poor fellows behaved 141,4., he.igveatet •propriety iii tau world (exceptilig.twbtlinel:: ,tiii ;47:1..11g:it intislaiect;, altugii We C‘);iid not al.ve..cili.c'k liztr ‘ l:: l') "gun t a aiNui'iteur'latiefZ:.•i.iller da\ii.lio AI c..,:a"111 th uf:ridu a'';,lll33' u,t.,11,,,,1 isetstariii,aral watch into " the karats aloni.r.si-et•.7 ca,'„,„ I , f , h , cs 1 n'eu 'zi;iie to a,e, 1.1‘1,;;;i ;;.; to stay dill . b titrl,zr,, irt,,t-r, 'ilt I tlrce,lett the nigi n ; tor hail we w ai t e d tine ~,...v,:i., wmfd 'lave /net i%ibly pzriited. Durioir, the ing 4ci I , ) 11•.. strahae e t oo wateh awayr the other wa., p . t.op 3 Lve r , .i a ""g; So W, ictit .icy ilimitlist:it there to siX. or - b.,. i , a • no Were Still lieli, at 11,e pomp, a. , al i ixey ~ , jll c . beer- Na l ' '1.14 ShGrl, I never ti Joy life s aw so mud) e.xertion as 'o,7e'r:.:ll:laYed 1 the men tlL.oughout. At six, Ike P rot tke;"" °tit, :mil tally the Cap•ain, rnyse f, and tw o or rotate ,t 9lficers on the deck. . A my. Was 11,-trtl troar a boat i, . shle: that she was goii , a• dual,. The water was , he!, up S‘lvii,egu:le.,l* deck. We or hi!red every soul out„f her. Capt. d ater " "u Myself theo .went as fat, an her main deck as the tbd r Would alf.w u which was half stay between the fore --"liditlil. ' '' ' ' '0 i , ti el, 1, •4tc"waY,i, to IlLike sure that no 'r i ) vel , .red, tier "4ving aseert.itted we stood two or three minutes on t,, au:iter- shook hands, hut toe: tun much affected I,l„Sl'e•k- larch,Cptain beaolied Me in the ,at. roe x-,'l_elt again cried out ta quit her, as her iiiiii ,h. ports . i , ~"e last air tout water's ed,xe I went over the side, 1,74,`it -544•• alt. captain -SWarNa followed --and about half past six she ;,: :lu:led. About half or - three-quarters of all - hOll,B - .1e Went down! I ara happy to s.iy not a man k 0,.,..,, j 1 Captain ,-,saNk: 18 an excellent man. I never saw i tc . n `u_ .I. co,nes: in so trying i 1 s.tuation. His orders were v.„7pt i . 4 41 as celiberately as if we were at ail ancifor. The etris..,!lqtved nobly. If we had been :done, tot a man t„.v.t._4lltssly have hee l saved. Our melt are divided be kzt.,,,,,,a Ilk transports._ I tie,d not sav tin, thing of my own th,6,4es• My duty eall,:cl nie to everi part of the ship, fro m ceilopi:o the iorccasile, from the foi ecastle to the pump, ~,k;:lau,. alien I acipeared, oni ava fellows though nearly tssl,,,i'4'd, .wo.ild cheer as it' nothin g was the matter. I had ssa,,,,P°thing from the titue she struck tiii a o'clock, ;incl . t t "ually ready to dr d • lof on board this aihport. ~ ~ op own when g , talc,. t h,, . I nay thoig, I can't tell you chanti never tbci t . u gh , of them' ',it I had au excellent s, who, lei Saved elitist of them." . tr:The advices from Malta mention a very ..:,_rdi"ktry fact, which shews either the prodt '',l°l. NAPoLUON, or'his extreme earnestneis.s ex tol indertake the' enterprize in France, Iv P e ace iu its suecess Some time in the month and Its ro ar * c 1 - • 1 d manners, Nita. I - ' A Lady ..0,. c Istinguis le 1 \44 '' irself the Princess Of ROUEN, a rrived at te r , a . si, It was soot) discovered that the object of etreetit-; 'vas Co raise motie v ; and after liaving,i se kni,)„„sillY endeavoured to accomplish this pur po se nvti.'ul'illittte individuals, she had .recourse to ND s test ,,":4 6I the Island. To General AIAITLA .... vtilir:e(l, that Slie was in a condition of Pl„ 41114 lsrlhaarrassment, from the want of the small .iier *n al C. 100/. and she requested that ett h. Ni l 4113 hiitettess Or his humanity tittiti., timat..in.: ff ~s at the Sallie time to give ample she might o ;4lion, the -.)r Atte amount. -After some '11(1 a c ced e gave her for answer _t la de l lib t et i a le was happy . .1, f r a y ,-----tie to her wish es i that he ._ , r 1%1,(.i1ig. it iii kis power ahs.. tlie"s'ejess ; and if she would be pleased to deposit ef.,,,linctui,.tv, the suet kvOuld be. immediately foLiatti 1 )1 1t i Vu obtaittittq this informati 9 n, the . _3: tf ; 1116 the possessititt of his Excellen c y a ert!L -.." r in qol:ev(w'ls, which she said was grtatlY sliPtilfiwi the Ittl;. t() "le rouney reqiiired,‘*-aati he gg e( ' T. let tkik„e")"' to have it in safe custody, as she s,'',"' 411 e'irly oliportituitj, of making her a.c14.1.1.0w. ar-; tir:n't'its and of.recieetoing thoSe pre"l7,':(ll4 this Ptetiii..bY the payment of the money. II it tl ` it IV l'rY 158 istunce, she set sail train Malta, and It;,,t''s stois6taeatty (lisem.,...reil tha t . the ship she p. tAttl‘2ll4o(l proceeded t o - .. t h e Isle of ' Elba, and , 4 q tr, t,hat site was a •St':cret Agent of 11.1).911A' . ~ : 11 'tte.a 1 ileilvtls so- r)ii wiled bare been t rd . i '''' I'l c;tltnovilLi,s. cca"'tl.s',..iltild 'having been exam vt li 11 -`—", v•otis, their value is th4etivered to Pwartis of 100,0 U of. sterling. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONStSTORT COURT' DOCTOisS' COMMONS, APAIL 21. ADULTEItY.—CItoK xINiT CgoltATT. . . This Wits a C ip!i . e of divorce or separation brought by Daniel. CrOkatt. Usti. against 111.ary Crokatt, his wife, li reasoii adulto.y, ;Alleged to have been 'committed tt ith James Given. It appeared that the marriage took place bet‘veen tile parties by licence oil or a t of 18118, and they cohabited together as man all wife till May, 1813, when the fact of edit!. tery - of the wife with Mr. - Green first carne to til t' knowledge of tie husoand, and he immediately quitted tier. The evil, nee produced in the case,. went to prole tue .several alleged facts of adul tery stated in the not only at Mr. Crokat's hytise in Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square, dining his absence on business, at which • time Mrs. Crokatt used to let Mr. Green into the house, where they continued alone together for several hours, but more so at Mr. Green's lodg ings in Evesham's-buildings, Somers' Town, where they cohabited together as man tu.d . wife, arc! passed by the name of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, whil-t Mr. Crokatt was absent in the country in consequence of ill health. The Court (Sir Wm..ScoTT), after hearing flip evidence read, observed, that it would not trouble the Counsel to proceed further, as it was clearly of opinion, that all the necessary facts were proved required by law, and therefore pronounced that the hUsband was entitled to a sentence of.separa tion, which he prayed. THE PITT CLUB.-Ou Thursday the last Spring .Dinner of this Club was held at the Albion, J. Roman, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. Sir R. VAUGHAN, Sir J. COTTERELL, Mr. HAkvElf, Mr. HounLott, Mr. Doo6Las, Mr. ABERCiLOMBIR, Mr. PITT, Mr. BLACKBURN, Mr BAILLIE, Dr. STONE, the Rev. Dr. BUSIIELD, and about 130 Members of the Club were present on the occasion =4r BEL LAMY', Mr..llAwEs, Mr. LEETE, Mr. hirANs, and °ther protessinal singers attended, and . sung nuoy beautiful glees and sotigs.—The Aniiiersttry tier will be on the 27th of next M.av, the Bi h day of Mr. PITT falling this year on >i Swiday.. YeSterday a Cotirt of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Conntimul ers took leave, previous to departing for the r respective destinAtions :—Captain Ross. of" , he Carmarthen, and - C-awain LEE, of the Alinervn. Captain JOHNSON waS 5.%0111 inter the cononind of the Union. The Assize of Bread for Chmbrid t ze wis on Wednesday last reduced th7ee fart hing:s in the Qtilrtero Loaf wheaten, the prie•• if is now 10/A —tt is otherwise with Hs itt L'oqd9a !! • ALL FOR LOVE L tdy ~ esTer ; mimed to t e Hatton-garde', P.dier O i lke• ` , ar4- ed by a Gentleman who had proinked with threat: nin4 liis Irte. The Luly declared she still loved hint : th a she o , olm , ie to pur, sore him ; that she disdnotedto :weep, . of money a 'compensation,' k14)(1 WOIIIII 11 , ,t et) t !t. to keep the peace in re s , ir,l :11 , ity.trate was in co'lsego, nee wider the painral necessity of comnottinE: her to , the House of Correetiun 'mita she f mud hail. SUICIDF--A !Mint-holy instance of Felt• de struetiou occurred at Clifton, on Saturday se'n ni :hr. A gentleman of the !lathe of STUART, from Balt, - was tOund on the declivity of the hill li•ad- . jug* from the ri%er to the turnpike, quite dead, having discharged a pist o l b.,11 t h roug h h i s head; The d' ceased bad left his house at Bath the preceding day, and on his arrival. at Clifton wrote to his wife, that " before the receipt of the letter'she would be a wid'on; ;'• in consequence of which a servant was dispatched to Cliffou, but be fore his arrival the unfortunate ruin had precipi tated himself into eternity, The ball h which ttie pistol .was loaded, was made of a piece of sheet lead, v . hi•.ll shattered the head iii a .shock log manner. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury—ln sanity. Tke demised was in inde;iendent eir cumstances,"of an - amiable dispoiition, and the said act was the consequence of taking. some vio lent tuedicines, disordering his hcad.—(Bath He ra/a, dprii 21.) 11 (MON. R.--On Monday night, a shocking murder was committed on the body of Mrs. 11. tlanipson," in the absence of her haisband, keeper of Salternmok toll-bar, about 25 11111C9 from Srtetfiehl, on tile. Manchester road. The body was discovered by a Gentleman arriving at the bar, who immediately rode off to give the alarm. The murder it appears had been infl;cted with a fork shaft, and the poor woman, no doubt, bad made great resistance, as the walls, and &Were - tit parts of the house were coloured with blood. '!'h e house was plundered, and a man has been appre hended on suspicion, but nothing proved against him .-- (Doncaster, &c. &c. &c. Advertiser, April ) - On Thursday week an inquest was held upon the body of EDWARD Gr6sot.r, chemist and drug gist in Durham, who recently commenced business in that city, but whose affairs were in a very de ranged state. It appeared that the deceased had, on Good Friday, swallowed a large quantity of sublimate; with laudannin, &c. and died on Wed nesday week. The Jury brought in their verdict, That he was of sane mind when he committed the deed. THE IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTIT.----The recent and frequent sudden changes of the . atmosphere in this variable climate has often proved a.serious evil to multitudes of the inhabitants, and it is equally certain and desirable to know that where the wear of theratcnt Imperial Twine Cloth is adopt ed, the health of the individual is not .ottl f y pro tected but improved, whilst is economy renders it an object of the first consequence to every in dividnal. This most useful zirticle, for which we are indebted to Mr. MILLARD, the Patentee, emt only be obtained, stamped, genuine at the East India Warehouse, No. Hi, Cheapside, and :by transmitting an order there by- post, since -the conveyance to every part of the -country is so. ex peditious and -so regular, it may be obtained in every part of the Empire-with nearly the same fa edit y as in London. To Gentlemen v, ho take much exercise in hunting, etc. and Co the .klicate constitution it is invaluable, for when over-heat ed, it totally prevents that uncontbriable and fre quently dernkercius void sensation which is ever ex perienced frow the wear of other cloth. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. •- .• 7 P)T , F.E OF LORDS, FRIDAY,, Artttt, 21. - - CAVSEs.—Davidsoo v. Lockwood ..(.oteh), heard. COI cl()+'01 v. G.ly en 1 ris!)./ indgment %dinned. Odell v. rinne (Trish), itidglnent-41firnied. Caled , inian Canal Com -. Irosioners - v. Graot- Ncoleh),:partly beard, - The English Lunitio• RiII was.real-it third time, and passed. The 11aols' Clenry Hill, and fjre.eniand Whale-fishery Bill, were eraninitted latter reported : Report of the former to-morrow. NAPLES. • • Earl GREY moved the discharge of the Order for. summon ing - the Lords on account of his motion resoecting oar' Scia tionS"with Naples, for Niwiday ; and fixed noon Tuesday se'n night al the flay on which he moild bring it fortv.ird.. • The Earl : of IA VF,11.1)001, laid on the table certAin" pipers forohaltiOho.:e moved for by Earl-Grey, respecting t rienoa) in,con se , lo! ;lice of an Address of that Hone to.the Print'e Re , gent. TiltigLordihips would observe that they were already printed.—Aitrourned. HOUSE OF• COMMONS. POSTAGE OF EAST INDIA LETTET.S. Mr.TIERNEY 'resented'two Petitions, the One from Merchants, Ship Qvners, &c. having cor respondence with India ; the other from the Nam rents, -Friends, and Relations of persons in the Civil and Military service of the Company, against the prolishms or the Ship Letter Act of last Session. He stated the great inconveniencies re -suiting from that Act. Either you mnst pay at the General Post Office the whole of the postage to India, in which case you might take the chance of a conveyance by souse extra vessel, or you must pay a third of the postage, and then send the letter as you could yourself. ,The whole inland postage of India was also to he paid by the person to ‘vitorn the letter was add re ssed. This was a scheme of taxation altogether new in principle, and unless the revenue derived from it were very considerable indeed. ought to he relingnished. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, -that, all discussion on this subject had better be posrpoued until the whole plan should be itt ac tivity. The Correspondence with India --would then he plaecd o n the same footing as that to our other colonial possessions. 111 r. FINLAY recommended the repeal of the Act of last Se , •ian , front which the commerce of the • country had suffered the most (Timms Mr. PoasEs and Mr. IV. SMITH represented the hardship , : resulting from the ex pence of the post age of letters to -as did also Sir•J. MACK INTosn, who characPerized the existing measpre as ilhuman and impolitic, tending gradually, by the interrupti.m. which it gave. to the correspon dence of fri , ndship and affe.ctivn, to extinguish the social sand drumf.stic affections, and thus to sever t he most tender but solid ties, Mild) bound !nen, to their native eituntry, and induced them to - c h en i,h with fondness the hope of a return to it. After a fe , v words from LusinNoToN and,. Mr. PAWCETT, till:. Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. NIPLES. Mr. H . O RNF , R , Rftverting to Jule lins-til;ties that had ?leen emptuenced by the Neapolitan army, yi,hed to' know from the.Nohle Lord upitosit., wAs the state of the relation, Of his'Miajesti s Government with that of the Ke s,ot .Pid a trealy sultsit between them? (li, if no formaltr,atv subci‘ted, had, or had not the Noble Lord r,ren tt\ the Ejnif of Naples, in the course of the pre ceding. year, such ;1,14' surt-s ac pled4cd the good faith of this cuntry, to prcservell:ltim his Crown? --- - , . LOra (I4sTLEKKKG:I replied, that this su bj ect seas one of those branches of public qiie , tions on which he fair it. his duty not at present to reply to such inquiries as those made by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, who, if he. thottgdit prwper, notice of a motion for informa ti,m oil the subject, Mr'. Holum: observed, that his question cer tain!}' admitted of a direct affirmative or negative.—(Hear, Lear, b e ar !)—I-fe ;Cave notice, that an Tuesday st'intight he would move an Address, fur the purpose of producing the in formation which he bad described. GENOA. Arr. PONSONBY wished t o A.Si( the Nohle Lord rrhen the Papers - respeoting Genoa %Void be laid on the table ? • " Lord CASTLER9AGU replied, that be hoped to lay tbern on,tbr table by six o'clock that evening. LORD NELszoN's ESTATE. Tl:e CHANTCFLLOR of the EXCHEQUER [HOYE& That at its rising the House should adjourp to Monday. Mr. WH ITBREAD . , before that question was put, wished. to know, if any thing was intended to be moved in thzf Committee of Supply that evening ? In the first place, it was rumoured, that the addi tional sow of 9000/. was to be voted to the family of Lord Nelson, in order to complete the purchase . 01 tire estate for the family. He h a d s ee n- in formed. that 'a Gentleman in Suffolk had imagined; that he, for a stint within the grant of Pitt !lament, hittt concluded a bargain with the Commissioners, for the sale of a suitable Mansion and Est a t e _ f o r that Family, until he unexpectedly received a let 7 ter from the Solicitor to the Treasury, declaring the bargain off. He thought that if a - suitable place could thus be found within the alhount of t ho grant dint had already been agreed to by-Parlia ment, the Housed - lonic, hesitate before it vested a large r suit. , • _ - The' CHANCELLOR of the ENCIIEiaI/fiR replied, thar he would exj)laio the subject to the House on Monday. - TREATY OF VIENNA. . , Mr. WITITER RAI? proceeded to observe, that feeling as he did from a consideration of all the cir cumstances, from a consideration of the alleged parties:, from a consideration of the supposed con ditions, that• the paper which had that day been p f iblished in a partial manner, purporting to be a Treaty between the Allied Powers, signed at Vienna on the 25th March, could be no other than a forgery, he nevertheless conk! not refrain front asking the Noble Lord the question. If it should turn out not to he so, this tnostextroordi nary fact would appear—that it was actually signed' at the time When the Noble Lord deelaNd in' that House that tine quletion of peace or war was wholly undecided ! Lord CASTLERF.AGI-1 said, be certainly felt it his duty to avoid, if possible, entering into aul'argti ment on s,lhieriS which could Mit with propriety .he yet brought before the House. • But with - re sih.ct to the question of the Hon. Gentleman, if he conceived that it was his duty to offer an ad vice to the Crown on the subject to which it re k i ted, and intended to bring that subject before the House in a regular way, he (Lord Castle reagh) should consider that circum3tattee as a justification for his giving au answer to the ques tion. Mr. WHITBREAD.--Then the inference, from what has Lunen just now from the Noble Lord, that the Treaty which -has appeared in one of the Papers of this day is a genuiue Treaty ? Lord CASTLERZAGH.—Does the Hon. Gentle man-Mean to say, that it i his inteutioa i.. .11 the attention of the House to it ? I have no - hesitation in admitting that. a Treaty was signed at Vienna oo the 25th of March, and that the Newspaper alluded to by the Hot. Gentleman, with some inaccuracies, contailis the substance or that Treaty. The Treaty however is not yet rati .fied by all of the allied Powet 5, and therefore not. in a state to be submitted' to Parliament. But it the Hon. Geittleinau thinks proper to cad-the at tention of ,Parliament - to it ill a regular way, I shall certainly consider it my duty to be prepared to meet him in any discussion on the subject. Mr. WHITBREAD.—The Noble Lord has said, that the Treaty is not yet ratified by all the Allied Powers ; but we find now that the substance of it is-:h die. The Noble Lord has told us that there are inaccuracies; but then he has not told us what the nature of these inaccuracies are ; whe ther they are all inaccuracies of language. 1 pause till I see what these inaccuracies are ; because. I cannot conceive how any _person, if the Treaty whi - ch we have seen is accurate in substance, could possibly put his hand to it. I would ask those who expect that we should abstain from all argil. ment on the present occasion to read the Treaty. Lord CAWLEREAGI4.-1 think that 1 have she Alt a sufficient disposition to candour in my conduct towards the Honourable Gentleman this evening, however much he may be indisposed to give my self or those who act with me, credit for candour on any occasion. I have told the Honourable . Gentleman that if he can chew that any practical purpose can possibly be answered by it, I shall he prepared to answer his question. But when I have given him this answer, upon what principle does he conceive himself entitled, contrary to, all the rides of Parliament, to enter into a premature discussion.--(Hear, hear !)—or to endeavour to throw out calumnies, not supported by argument, against any proceedings of which he disapproves ? (Hear, hear, hear !)—I c. Inanity consider such a mode of procceding.a violation of the order of the louse. Mr. Wit ITERRAD.—The Noble Lord has thought properoo call me to order, in a-speech- which is itself extremely disorderly. I contend, that 1 have a.. perfect right to deliver toy sentiments on this subject,. on the cptestion of the adjournment of the House., .1 have a right tp . express tny appro hation of the Treaty, on the'avowal of it by the Noble Lord, and to oppose the atijoneament of the House, if 1 think .proper. The Noble Lord has accused me••of making use of the language ,of calumny. It is impossible to speak of the-pro ceeclings of the Congress in terms of calumny ( Hear, hear 1). 1 might, if I . thought proper, -move, that the House should sit to-mortOw. But as the Noble Lord, has avowed the Treaty, I ant rather disposed to put thequestioa, That the supplies be withheld, which by our former votes we expressed'our resolu tion to confide to the Crown; 1 Wish farther to ask the Noble Card, whether the Treaty hils * not been ratified by England, if it not been ratified by all the other Allied Powers - Because the Duke of Wellington, it the Ireaty hots not been ratified by . England, must have acted on his own authority. We ought to know the instructions which have been given to the Duke of Wellington--or whe ther he has acted without any instruction at all. The Noble Lord has acknowledged, that the Treatywhich.we have seen is substantially cor rect, and he has also owned that it coutained in accuracies. What sort of inaccuracies ale they ? Are they inaccuracies of language ? [" Substtn tial,inaccuracies," said Lord Castlereagh, across the table.]—No- ; it seems they were inaccuracies. of another.kind. Will the Noble Lord give us the Treaty,, or tell us whether it has been ratified by Great Britain ? Will he put trie and the House its a Condition of kitt:wing how much we are to ex cept froth, or add to, this Treaty, which we have seen in an article from Vienna in one of the pa pers ?-1, couceive, Sir, that toy conduct has not appeared to you - as disorderly, from your not in terrupting rue. I conceive that I have a right to move, That the House should not .adjmun even. till Monday next, till the House should come to a knowledge of this document. Lord CASTtEHEAGH. : —The Honourable Gen tleman may bring forward his emotion as early as thinks it his duty so to do. I have no right to complain of hint for this ; but what I complain of is an attempt to enter into that sort of un supported observation which cannot be said to be a fair examination of the subject, and which cart lead to no practical good. •'The Hon. Gentleman has asked me whether the 'Treaty has• been rati fied on the part of Great Britain I have no he sitation in returning for answer to the Hon. Gen tleman, that his Royal Hiemess the Prince Re gent, with an explauation of our of the articleS, has rat fled this Treaty % - vith, the Aliied Powers. , Mr. WHITBREAD.-.1 wiSl4, Si', to put this question in a shape that the House may take it into consideration without delay; because, by adopting a different al conduct, we may find when we wish to express our disapprobation that it is too late, vilien‘‘e are already involved in an unfortunate and calamitous war. Does the Noble Lord intend to involve the country in . a war first,, and then ask the House to seta ngthen the hands of Government ? Our situation Will be very dif ferent between one alternatiVe and anothtr. I am sure the House will not consent to Vote 'any supplies on the principle . of this Treaty, but I am not sure, when we are once engaged in war, even under this foolish Treaty, that we shall not. be disposed to grant them. Lord :ikitCHIBALD HAMILTON' asked, whether anvrtiscussion'now could be productive ,of greater harin'than what had been done by the appearance of such documents as the public had lately seen • What Would be the use of the information pro.- v‘ tv ' i s fa s t i f lc el il l mised by the Noble Lord, when . the country waf.4 already involved in war ? No discussion could so injurious to the Noble Lord as the belief en tertained by the public, that h s is ui c .e o , n f i . t e c n t i as it appeared to have been from these docume•rits, which had created 4 disagreeable imyrcssiott, against him throughout the whole coutAry. Mr. PoNsonsv.—l am not from the Noble Lord, if thissubjfeoTriti.slsoa:un silenttbe brought forward in such stop., As will afford us an opportunity upon the present occasion, is from the c i r e n m. of- discussion .)