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

i.s s ` rf , d s rate ie"e' ;:tst ir.g° ll ' , ,ifter f ,ert"' l e ss ,f„ of ~ 3i ,., I F G~.;, alzr •ece _ "l i " ,It is, 10 Alli think, indisputable, t h a t n ance with the King of NAPLES would have b een most advantageous to this. Cimutry."—Jtlst. . z a , 6! ° ray let there be proof that a Government "legitimate, its Chief a faithless Usurper, a 11 , 41- he r ". • and a Alurderer, he is hi the eyes of our 4a c°bills a fit Ally, and to reject his perfidious offers) i they are found to be really hollow, is an . 1411Pard° rIable 'offe nce, and sin against all the I slits of Nations. lettr T here is still another r ecommendation f illon Ar• or Mon- This champio n of the rights of h len, i n the plenitude of his zeal for their supp or t, "f‘4(ll3osed to Austri a to PA - RTITION ITAL Y ! T o eet such a Proposal, to disdain the alliance of ttc ucli N onarch, to exclude f rom t h e Councils of ,Ass e mbled. M a j esty of europe a Usurper,, *4ta t!nell ato supporter o f BUONAPA RTE the perpe rof the massacre of Madrid, the proposer 4)f the Partition of Italy, this " advantageous itic ie : 111 • 11 Y of G reat Britain :" must offend the Chro 41)(1cannot suit th e v i ews of Mr. WHIT-. 1T11441b, because these acts must tend to the ulti te securitv of Europe, to the total overthrow of t u°ll4.PAarc, and all the branches of his system, tearGbinng up b y the very roots the pros sa l , to pects .I . - the entir e ext i rpation of all R-evolu mon al Y Doctrines. It is reported that some transports are off the lathour with troops from New. Orleans —among I'llier regiments the 40th is particularly mtntion -14.---(Cort: 'Ml:eraser. dpril 20.) _ this daY the Low--3171170-it ordered a reduction tif- one tpalfpently in the price of the Quarter!) toaf, for the ensuing week. re- Irete,llay Ministers and the Duke of YORE teived dis To N patch es from the Duke of WELLlNG 'Yesterday the Duke of YbRK. tarY ha3iitess with the- PRINCE REGEN'T, and after: transacted mili 'wards went to his °Mee in the Horse Guards, -and )14 1 a gil ita r v Levee instead of this day, being Priin:ess NlAar's. birth -day, which will -be cele" ~ ttated at Windsor by• t QUEEN. Alnong4l.lo3e liresent at the Levee w ere .. laeutvnnt-Generals liart, lingonan , :Ind Gannuel ; Ma ita tor-qcperals Sir ,W. Pon3onhy, 15arley, and Cameron; ~_t 9 v:trts-of Worcester, •Sirs Joh n Brow n and JO' CuniPue‘ ' ral ( ;artil, and near ao °1.:1.T.. • ' t • 1,...a11ie grid eozr dined with the Duke of I wraose On Tursday. • _ , ~ Lady [heyCASTAGH, and 'a number, of the No-. "ty, visited Princes's CHARLOTTE of IVA.t.tss a.t t,irlton-l-louse. - iii,l'st!r(laY his -Exce!lency the Fren at his house, in Kitl. -r wi n a long intervieW wi th Lord CASTLEREAGH, ch Abassa -street, S!• James's-square. cis'Yesterday. the Duchess tto Lady CASTLEREAtit, at house, in Sr. D'ANOofiLEHE herpaid a Jatnes's-stptare ' oictigitese troops landed • Some P • at Wool,-_, i ' . ._. on Sunday night litt,v lre.rlei , where they have been hillettecl trict i the Britil,:scletell artitufortliwit.o to lielginna, to act 'Th 8 Y . - us e eeretary of State for the 'Tome Depart "l"llt lias fixed the rate nf• bounty for men to be „.,a'seq by beat of drum for the Militia, at four uaineas. • i . By a General Order lately issued to the Army, 2 aPilears that a Veterinary ,Surgeon, after 20 lears truce, is to class with a tapiai u of Ca *airy. , Tft I , 1 of 1 vit.! tht.tiotisit„ ,Sir THOS. PICTO'N anci Sir LOWRY Cot.% are to. re-assume their corn /hands as Lieutenant -Generals under the Duke of WELLINGTON. . The Foot Guards are to be commanded by IL,' Pr-Generals Cuox, By , to and MAITLAND. Heati `l44,rters at Oudenarde by the last letters. 1,... 1 We have seen a letter from an Officer just trl_t-ed froin, France, ,whielt states---" AS well 11_1 could form aindgment of thinks in France. rnolA.a-g will have much to do to keep his grovetgebiin two months —the Army and old ja- Friel!, &r" iiirri' . but the peat body of Pio, linprers's --(''' Bte • ab ° lll inte his name —he is quite re, Pared for war at this moment. --(Dieblin ear 'Wldent, 4prit 22.) A letter ern tavalry ,Antwerp sap, " The advance ha v .-, rol daily see those of the enem}r`, and I 1 acread 1 • ,-.. • ,-. I 1 . ved h(4 ) 1 . yia a a ewtalt.• Our Germans ie la t rip l Y t i_ k . l s lle , (l a . few and took the rest, The .7tii 37,7 1; 4 F I stattaned here, consistin g of the 2oth, S o 11(1 Blst regiments, and 5000 Hanoverians• ~ m e A . , ',P,s 1.12:"'el lean Papers arrived , yesterday. It tilikh.so n.nlifed at Svannah, March 2, that 9n folltiQ',Y Prectding a squadron of British barges :1:4'laati.!11131111‘1, containing -about 300 scamp for ti le 143 , had gmle up the Sr. Mary's Iti"r' 7,4liitt all9rPose of burning Clark's Mils---that \ tlit tk ii ,- 11 '.*. of the Mills the enemy were met on 111 y :1 , o°f the river by 18 Or 20 patriots, and as ~:. tai i.,,,.. ltia front COL Scorr's camp, who engaged j,i`l:lcd-146,1ect5,. !ltove them back, and were said to have lie.i,l ounded tip w•ard s ot 100 of the enerny.-,-, . " lab . . ‘..`, r e „ • ' t ants of Sr. Mary's were much alarm .tit', (.). tri e i r 'l6 that the Bi.itish tvould, in consequence q Ole (I'leat,' burn the town. The CoomiaPtler the AiiiB,ll'.ll(ltorl ;3 said to have been killed—on t ers , 44)% Side none killed or wounded.—Let . t 'i'na l ti t is 'Wild., received in this city yi;sterday, tliA t c ••• 00110)w:it'd, confir m the above, and add, 40pp0,',11),(4in JAcx.sox, of *the Lacedettionian, is A t :: to be tttitong the killed.. . • ' I,,,:entiary, cot) 17 11 1 of Letter be here from Cura cod, dated the tains the following passage Ill ' l ess - t i C.I. is nothing lieu ; here to counnunieate 'Nilo ple.'lCCoUntS which arrived yesterday irom 1 t h -,' yell°, ktating the eapreire by the Itoyalists 141.11 v ! Idst strong hold :which the Republican (vi z. - ; ) , 1 4 1 the opposite effa S t were in possession' of, •liit! ~_7-4'.turill, ill 11i..1x ")tal, des t ructiortihceifit''ll.‘eiv-i nicrtill7(4. tlC'etlll.lCaliTie) f P'brie(-1 (iyal;:sat's'e,,prisoner. . r i'lit; r C . oiti ' rnander of the .‘ t4t k 'saves ) w;is I.illed."—(Greenock Paper) pal i r l ett :' c:i a . r or : tt e e .te.t jt:tits'llt'aor. t e i l c e e :tt ie :: : ; tl. Tu n ;i: i t r t 4 ii: v t t i e t;' ' d rat t . t e s i, "...Oas. re a d,. •,, I'l °l ' O al lit': d . ll2o2l 2 .l l l ' l. ) A7 B Pr n er :: al:lret SECOND EDIT MN. SUN OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. We have just been favoured by a respectable Mercantile House in the City with the perusal of a Letter from Trieste, of the 6th April, from which we extract the lollowing intelligence • NU ft AT issued his Declaration of War against Austria on the 3d inst. JEROME BUONAPARTE made his escape from this place and got to Ancona, where he has joined MURAT. We have beard of many Privateers being out from Ancona and different_ports Of Italy, but whe ther they molest the British Flag or not we cannot yet ascertain. The Merchants here have applied to Venice for ships to protect the trade, and the Bri tish Consul with us has sent a vessel to Malta for a convoy to take the British ships from Trieste under protection ; Waiting which, vre . all remain. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. HAMBURGH, APRIL 19.—The following Pro clamation appeared at Dresden on the 12th inst.— GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF SAXONY. • cs The good Saxons hare, by honourable deeds, displayed how much they detested the former oppression sand violent domination of Napoleon, and the charcter of the nation gua rantees the unalteraAe nature of this disposition under every circumstance. Only a few evil-minded persons, natives or aliens, could wish to entice it, under very different pretences, to engage in works of mischief endangering the welfare arid security of the Stare. 66 With reference to this alone we deem it necessary to make known, that whosoever, either in words or deeds, mani fests attachment to the person or cause of Napoleon Buoria parte, commits an offence against the security of the state ; and we, therefore, Ordain, that every4me who manifestly dis plays,.either in words or deeds, attachment to Napniean Buq naparte and his interests, shall, without respect to rrson, be immediately apprehended i)y the- nearest autlwrities, and shall be delivered to the office of internal police here, for the investigation of the charge, and for corresponding punish ment. The Offieors of police amid of justice of the kingdom of Saxony are hereby required to enforce this our °a, mince, and are. made responsible for the same. (Signed) ‘i Baron Von RECK, State-Minister, and " Aaron Von GAUDI, Major-General, " Dresden, April it?, 1815," IIiNOVER, APRIL the Bth was issued a Minisrerial•Ordnarce, directing,, in consequence of .events which .have recently'Jaken place in France, all Magistrates, Civil Officers, and the Subjects in general, to exercise the strictest vigi lance nut only•orer ail travellers and their pass ports, but also to have a watchful eye to all suspi cious persons, whether natives or .foreigners. Such as hold or .promote traitorous. connections with the severst. punishments. A volunteer corps of city cavalry is at -present raising here, for the maintenance of order and security in this resi dence,and its, environs. It is also understood, that besides the organization of the Land►vehr; some additional thousands of regular troops will be raised, SHIP NEWS. Haßwicir, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Lady Ne pean packet, Captain LtvitiG, from Helvoet sluys; with a mail and-several passengers. • FALMOUTH, APRIL 22. Arrived the Lady Louisa packet, with a mail from Comma. in six days ; and the Osborne packer, with a mail Int m Halitax,•in 25 days. Sailed the-Eli4abeth packet with a mail for Lisbon. • The Freeling packet did not. sail yesterday, bit to=day, for Corunna,.. Wind N. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL . 24.7—Arrived the Dutch sloop of war Endragt, Captain WARDERBURY, from Brest, bound- to Plymouth ; his Majesty's ship Pickle from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hope on a cruise.—Wind Easterly. Paps Tow, APRIL 22.—We experienced a very heavy gale here yesterday at N.W. and N.N.W. which- did much damage. The sloop. Active, of Banff, DODRLDGE, front Cork to London; went on shm•e at Pervan, and instantly went . to pieces.. The Captain,and two of the crew were drowned ; none of the cargo has been saved.. The Mary, of this Oace,.was driven on shore at New Quay, and totally lost. A brig was also seen to go down off Trevose Head and a boat has since drifted on shore,- wikh the words " Concord, of Swansea, NICHOLAS BUSE," on her stern.. We are fearful we shall hear of some further damage oa the coast, as the gale continues. DUCHESS OF ANGOULEME. EXETER, ApgrL 22 .--The'Duchess D'AuGou- Lume arrived from Plymouth. and slept in :this city on ‘Vednesday night, and proceeded on her way to London on Thursday morning, at eight o'clOck. There was a great concourse of people waiting to see the . D uc h ess d epart, an d the M aster . of the Hotel at v..!;ose house she put up, under , standing French, taught those of the populace .who had crowded into the passages a few loyal sentences, and as she pasSed to her carriage they raised crie s o f " Vi vant i es Bourbons," "ITive la Famille Royal." The Duchess was evidently af fected by this cheering salutation from the natives. of this country, and , displayed her feelings by the most gracious marks of sensibility and respectful obeisance. She was travelling in an old -coach belonging to the Boonsosi Family, and her at tendaots followed in two post.chaiseS. Some of them are supposed to belong to the Dragoons.- 7 - - They had green jackets, and wo re l ung swor d s , and in all eespeets seemed 'of that description of the military. The shortness of her stay - prevented mall from testifying their respect for the Duches,- itiia yell wi - to had not the opportunity felt a great disappointment. Another case of Crid. con. in high life was the subject ot conversation yesterday. We are not in possesiion of particulars sufficient to hint at the Capt a i n ' s f arewe ll tQ tllt lovely object of juis „ifectiolls. POETRY. " • SAM QUERY. 4n Odd Chnraeter, in Odd Rhyme. :.::LERY, a BrOver; Chiswell-street, Is a comical dog as ythell find in his o.tation ; He 'Wei' opens his tilouth, miigets up from his seat', But to asL r ithat he very much itants—biforiiiation— Sant Qlloy•• From his tongue never accent is noticed to flows Save, " I rise, Sir; to as!; ?" and '‘ I Wish, Sir; to know ?" " being set on uty leg 3, Sir, I beg to enquire ?:"'" " Ain I then to presume ?" ." Is report, then, a liar ?" . "By that shake of the head, "Sir, pray what, Sir, meant ?" " Does the Noble Lord's nod stand for ass—or dissent ?" " What was done, Sir, at A. ?" " ho -.vas presentZat B. ?" " When signed C, ?" " How did D.?" " Where the devil • was E. ?" "Is it filse?" "Is it _true?" "Whence arose this font blot 1 " )oes the Noble Lord know ?--,-Does the Noble Lord not ?" " -- 11 - by the di) you laugh—l'd have you, d'yc see, "Impeaelfd, if I tho . ught you were laughing at we"— • Siva Query. Thus raving away for the good of tin, nation, Sam Query persunyies INTE R ROGATION The Ministers' artut,s or their ears sure to harrow, With cross questions ontgarrowing fifty times Gartrlow: But.the cream of the jest is the fellow, odd rut it, Can,uever male use of a fact when hc's got it— . P t y Query. When I made this remark to the Brewer one day, • He replied my name's Query, anti Query'a toy way. Noun, adverb, and verb, all by logic conittin'ti, Cannot do lialf the work which in Qitecy I find; And Pedants who undertake grammar to teach, ' Should rank Query the, ninth, and the best part of speech. Great Query. ' , Had be lied in those days when, as school.elaisies tell, The Pythoness Prophet 111 Delphos did. dwell, He'd so many responses hare asled in a briar!). As had Gadger'd the God and his Priestess. to dein. And till now in the world ne'er haS been su,b a man, Sir, Far questions by hundreds, not wanting nue dusxer ; Su endless, so aimless, so senseless, so dreary, As this hngalSoo, bothering - Brewer, Saul r W. J. THE PINE ARTS. (No. X.) SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN OIL AND W4I'ER COLOURS. The Eleventh Annual Exhibition of this. Society opened yesterday at Spring Gardens, and we were gratified with numerous specimens of Works, exe cuted in a manner which may lie said to be pecu liarly British, There are no fetrer than three hundred and fifty-nine Pictures, comprising clever productions by DE WINT, FIELDING, CRISTALL, GLOVER, LINNELL, W. TURNER, VAELEY, AT KINSON, CLENNELL, Miss GOULDSMITII, STE KIANOFF, A. W. DEVIS, HAVELL, - ' t We have not room to-day to enter into any specification of the subj ects , or cr i t i c i sm on their respective merits There are many very sweet pictures, though few of prominent excellence. We eau admire the greater number in the cata logue, but there is scarcely- one which excites astonishment either by its conception or execution. Several of the pictures had already been sold when we visited the Gallery yesterday afternoon, and upon a general and hurried first view of the Collection, we think we may justly recommend it to public favour, not only on the score of its own deserts, but for the sake of encouraging a School which teaches the' Artist to rise by patient dili gence and a steady observance of Nature, to the highest rank in his noble profession. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF . LONDON Sunday last being ST. GEORGE'S Day,. the ciety of Antiquaries met yesterday at their apart meats in Somerset-place, _in pursuance of their Statutes"and Charter of Incorporation, to elect a President, Council,. and Oflicers of the Society fur tire year' ensuing; whereupon George EarlOf 'Aberdeen,. Taylor Comb e , g sq . I Right Hun. Sir Joseph Banks, ' Henry Ellis, Esq. Bart. K. B. Hugh LeyecJer; Esq. F. A. Barnard,'Esq. Samuel Lysods, Esq. W. Bray, Esq. Matthew Raper, Esq. Nicholas Carlisle,- Robert SruirLe, jali. Esq. eleven of the Council, were re-chosen of the new .Council ; and Sir Edmund Anuobus, Bart. fludson Gurney, Esq. George Earl of Ashburnham, William George Maton, M.D. •Alexanderellahners Esq. John lirrd Bishop of Salis- Charles of ? Charie• bury, Right Hon. Sir W. Scott, Robert. Gray, Esq, 11 -i!stinacutt, Esq. Ten of the other Members of the Society were . chosen, of the New Connell, and they were seve rally deeldred to be the Council for the year en suing; and on a RepOrt made - of the 011icers of the Society;. it appeared that George Earl of Aberdeen, K. T. was elected President., • William Bray, Esq. Treasurer, • Taylor Coinbe, Esq. Director, - Nicholas Carlisle,,Secretary, arid Hen r y bilis, Esq. Necretary for the year ensuing. The Society afterwards dined together at the Crown airci Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, accord ing to annual custom. • SPORTING INTELLIGENC. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1215. MONDAY, APRIL, t 4. • M. hundas's Pyrantut, Bst. Sib. beat LEI Foley's Scapewell, Bst. 41b. T. Y. C. I ougs.--.6 to 5 on Pyramus. Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, Bst. beat Doke of Itutlaturs Kuhl solf, Bst. 1211,. ( . Ig . s.-6 to 4 agst Capricorn. Mr. Utlny's Emily, Bst. 8111. beat - Ld G. U. Cavendish's Cat, Bst. 711). ‘2,00:;;s, It. ft.-2 to lon Emily. The Gipping Stakes of 200 gs each, b. ft. Bst. 71b. R. M. • Mr. Andrew's c. Gant's, by Hambletoniau, out'of L'Hni le 4,e VA.:ll,ll$ M. Thornhill's c. Anticipation, by Hambletonian, wit of Hyalc Lit Foley's c.,by Quiz, out of n sister to Chipp en h am .... a Lord Q. H. Ca ven di s le s c. by Waxy, out of Lily Sir J. Shelley's f. by Sorcerer or ‘Vaxy, outpf Houghton Lass , , .• • Sir J. Slielley' s f. b y W a l ton, out of Fanny •• 11 6 / - to 4 agst Garus-5 to I aast Anticipation--2 to t agst the Waxy colt. - - - Ld Jersey's Cannon Ball, Bst ; 7)l►. beat Mr. Dwidas's Li berator, Bst. 10Jgs.—.4 to 1 on Cannon Ball. ne King's Plat e o f 100 gs for mares, s - yr - olds. B st. 414 , 4- , • . yr-olds, ;Ist. .}ll,, 5-yr-dtis, 9st. 101. b. ti-yr-oltla and veil, Oct. Last flirt: T .l:6[es of B.C. D. of Graftun's be. rs DI G. fl. Carendisb's Eel. in. Cat, 5 yrs Wrwllimtes t er , f. Mermait 3 yrs Ms. ik una , - 3 yr, , a 4 4 totot on Wire. Sir J. Shelley% b. c. by lValton, nut of VuJturc's dam, P4:lzed vYcr D.M. for the Chic:W.4w Sti.kkus of 1004 s each• iMPEriTAL PARLIAMENT. noust OF LORDS, Mo!quay, ApalL 24. rri the Si;otch Appeal, the ConiolisSionert isx the Caledonian Canal C. Grant, Mr: Grant was heard: for the app e ll an t, Si r S. Ruudlly aud HOrtier fur ths: respondent, and Mr. Leach for the appellant in rerly.-- - ;-Jiiktuent iras pOstponad lA, Wednesday. The further conkideratitin of the Borthtvick Peerage wac • deferred from to-inurrow (for which slay it Stodd) until Thurs day. •inisel was partly heard the Writ of Error CaSe, SirJ, st...'tohytt v. the Atturtiey-General of the Prince of Wales.— Further ptiieeedlugs , Weiliteitlify; • .The Batik Restriction Bill AIId the Irisli,Treatifry Bills Bill Weil: brought up froth the Hoyle Coalitions, iota read a first time.. The Witieridnients made by the House of Commons in the Scotch Trial by Jo.y Bill were taken into ciOisnlcration, anti agreed to, With seveial alterations proposed by the Lord Chancellor. Lord REDESOALE, ii A p l ul i- s E tt A al E le S eof his notice * Md that it should b e a staritliti g -O r d er of their LordsnipS that ove Appeals frmn the three several parts of the United Kingdum should taken - in regular sueeeSsion,—lirst one from .4leutiand then one from Ireland, :did lastly on e from Enipand. Ordered ' to be taken into consideration that day se'nnight. The Earl of LAUDEttPALE, order to enable their Lordships to form a better judgment of the proposed change of arrangement MI this subject, moved fur a statement of all the Appeals that had been brooght before them, distingulAi ing the Scoteh, the Irish, and the. English. The i,altD CLIANC4CLOR suggested. limiting tltt retrospec• tire effect of the motion to too )'ears. The Earl of LAUDERDALE arced to limit it to thre4 years, and for that period the motion was a,verd to. TREATY OF ViENNA: The Earl of STANHOiIi wished to ask the Noble Earl opposite two questions. He . had scaicely ever feit more concern than since their Lordships' • last meeting, having read iii the public prints * paper purporting to be a Treaty signeu by the tour great Allied Powers at Vienna on the 25th of arch. 'The first question he would ask the Noble Lord was, if he would -object to produee this Treaty 1_ If so, - be thought their Lordships should insist on its production. 'There was a clause in the Trcuty which he had heard was not correctly published. Ile believed it was not, for if such 4 clause was ready in the Treaty, it was not a Treaty for tanking win-, but for introducing a system of universal massacre. _ nicant the clause by which the Allied Powers bound themselves to bring to, justice all those individuals tilio took part teit: the person who was at present the Ruler of France. . He wished to ask the Noble Earl if there really was any such clause in the 'Treaty ? If not, be considered it essential tothe bottom' of the country thlit the negative should be kniiirn s The clause was exceptionable, not, only in point of justice, humanity, and expedien c y, b ut a l so point of law.—He denied the right of kings, or the representatives of kings, to make such tl Treaty with such a clause in it. Jt totally al, tered the situation of the Army and Navy, and all Oilicers employed in both services. When they en; ailed themselves, it was to meet the eneutylairly, and chic in the field of honour, but . .not to be ,exposed to the fate of being murdered by being hanged in cold blood, He objected to the clause in point of law on ano ther ground.• One of the most wise and most humane of our statute's was that of the 1 lth of Henry 7, by which it was enacted, that it wari not only not high treason but not even criminal to adhere to any King de facto, whether he was King de jure or- not. He, therefore, on this denied our right to agree to such a clause. • His third objection to the clause on the ground of its being illegal ,wits that it any Commander in . Chief, Civil Authority, King, or Emperor,. were to put to death tr . person tor supporting the cause Of an existing Sovereign, such act would, by the law of England, b e deemed Murder; and Jig.' therefore de n ied th e rig h t o f t h e Executive Go vernment to make a Treaty comprehending such a clause. ,another objection to it was, that it was contrary to the rules of war recognised among civilized nations. Arid his fifth and lUst reason against the clause was, that it was illegal, ,be cicll a.uoieseet the t t eh x a c c ' tal clause c se o e n ,N t 0 1 0 - r r aet El t e o darsi t t i e t t e ,iolau l t a kt l .o v cr 'otonhfseeGini honour. r ut ! 00 . "pr ii r 00 e t. r the country lie wotild inform their Lordships whether it did or did not contain such a clause art, he had described. The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that he had no difficulty in stating to the Noble Earl that aTreaty had been signed at Vienna on the 25th March, by the four great Allied rowers.—fur had he any .difficulty in stating, that the copy which had been published' in the Newspapers was not correct, anti on that. point particularly to which -the NoAe Earl had adverted; there were no words in the real Treaty such as the Noble Earl had described, or which would bear a similar interpretation. Theig Lordships were aware that it was not usual for the Executive Government to lay before Parliament Any Treaty which had not been ratified. When this Treaty should be ratified, it would be his tity, or that of some of his Noble Colleagues, to receive his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's coniinands to lay it on the Table of the House.— lf, however, the Noble Earl chose to move for the substance of the. Treaty be would not object to its production. STANHOPE observed, that a motion for a copy of the Treaty had been acceded to in the other House, an d he hoped the Noble Earl would trot be stiffer than his Noble Colleague.' He would, therefore, wove for a, Copy of the Treaty The Earl of LIVERPOOL. repeated that a copy of the Treaty could not be laid on the Table of the House until its ratification. He begged the Noble Earl would confine himself to moylug for tbe.sub- stance of ii, which tot his purpose would be pre .. cisely the same thing. Earl STANHOPE exclaimed that he did not care whether it was copy or snbstauce, provided it was correct. An Address, therefore, to his Royal Highness the Prince'Regent, praying, for the substance of the Treaty was agreed to. • The Marquis of „L'ANADowNn, adverting to the important discussion which stood for to-inorrow,: , pstpolled the tc nond reading of the, Bill for 5e...?. curing the liberty of the subject fro t40i( 1 4 mail #londay..—Adj m ourned. , . , . . ------ " I L' --7 • • HOM OF cONIM '. ONs, 'Mr. pUGDALE presented a Petition froru 13 frnaingliaot pg:tiost the Insolvent Debtors' Aat. Ordered to he on the ~ table. -- ' i. Mr. I-TARRIS brought to the Bar an account of the duriel ~ on coals arid cinders brought to the port of London during tire. year 1913. Ordered to lie on the table. , Mr: ItOBIN.SON nauved for leave to brin; in 41344 ina.ko