The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

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(first tube), a Tragedy , 4 411 ' -.Or- '(6 ' • ft called loa ; with f a st " , ...„ ...., :__ L ; and a Rainy Night. pip„;,, BRITISH GALLERY—PALL-MALL. ° GA LLEItY "ill be R1?..-OPENED on THul,„., Nth,. •,-,IJAY ttie 4th of MAY, with a Se l ec i tl ....". — o _ f byK:ted Pictures. tiv RUB ENS, RE I IBRAND IV AN - 1 k.V6suand other ern,nent Artists of the FLEMISH t d il l , i11.,..!-'l-100LS', with which the Prorietors hat i - e e fa.o a nr 144 f,„ , 1- , t , ' SI, I nstitution, for the gratific a tion _of 1 1 , __ Publ ic, m !titlet.e benefit of - the Fine Arts in general .— Open "P 1 11 0rd,,,, is. Catalogue IF:. , • JOHN A OUTNG, Keeper. t r l It COMMITTEE for RELIEVING the oNPp:Fltr.ss to GERMANY, and other Parts of the thetile e iliti ti • '`I'NT, request all Persons having Claims on 11,- e l . 'llee to send in their Accounts to the Secretaries at ‘ l , l . ii c s , l jan sr 1,, -Lc ay ti.aa that tile Bankers or Country Associations, w h o . I e anY Residues of Subscriptions, will . I he T " as t 4„8 n't,Accounts tO the Secretaries, to I3 ef o 'rs • , Thornton and Co. Barth niiiinvw -141 e, oi?" . ) ti osi the 30th of the pre'sent Month. and I emit' Agioun s - n g °I the Accounts of this honourable Contribution. pi' daratory to . a Final C R. 1-1 . MARTEN, Lond on Tit LUKE HOWARD, ~...2 0 f avern, -April 8, 1815. }Bccrctaries. ItiRWTO WEST INDIA PLANTERS. and I MVO ILTANT IMPROVENIENTS 1 111 4 , in PLANTATION CONCERNS, which will . eff . ect li a l q treat reduction of Expence, preserve the Neer ~:`, _ Nint'Y dininlish their labour, rnav be. seen, by Lettirs 0ti .. ! .. eitli_Telni At. the MANUFACTORyCOLLINIGE., 3%1, . tnaa i s 3 t e and EnFineer, Byidge-road, Lam . b!•th. , 1! i v r, c ie._al ...o , r Wki,„, s e,o, his PA'T'ENT AXLETRELS and ~ 9 . F..S X ss th ?. r;t. CARRIAGES, patronised by ""C'' Reo•ent their Royal Ifiolinesses the 13 ‘ulies' °I his Royat . Hiinne , °rlx, (1- ." ' • ' upwards of P0 t „...,. 41,01te, Kent, and Ctniterland, and the 11,... r!.lionsand of the Principal Nobility and Gentry of iIZ '4l Empire, whose Carriages are upon that Construe- -...._________ IN co ' n sAecien'ke n c el°::lfrrNo-lrTifiC G PUBLIC. i L i l a C v . i ila adver tti_,,i.ied Self-Adjusting Trusses, 'EGG stating, 'from their , ix,„!_,kir elß.cacy and utility '' has procured th. , following IrPeultnaynts i--The Royal "N ''oek-vards, and the 4 'l, the N SACNION, ODY d Co,Ordnance. thev have r• • • ' ' an. C fr° " l tile liberal encouragement ., aval Hospitals and 11,1 i ,I , (celled, think ittheir duty to inform the Public; tAt.s v.l;!gg's Trusses are m)t. upon %if- Adjusting Pri ci.. to the no no rtniversal Joint s to accommodate the Spring beet, used°" of the body, and that their Trusses ooiy th e fur his Majesty's Service above-mentioned, since lirY,suPerseded 'Pathan) and Eg, - some time since, and that ~!'g 1.40 not s I►plied - any on his own account. 1111.• I lie TRITE pAni'ENT. SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES, 01.ilthr"luire no Sty s nor cause any confinement to the Irov, are to he ha'`i od'Pll; of the P•ktentees, SALMON, ODY, 1 )1.(: , ° ' 02," S TRAND, who !says the honour to supply his t_lVY's Itoydl Nary, the Naval Hospitals, and Dock Yards, • . th ' e l u l l Tra ns it Board; the Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary,. etc. &Z"eclahle East India Company, the City Truss Society, -----------_,2____ TO BF SOLD BY AUCTION, 5 ARNAII.D,and FRANE.LYN, at the AUCTION MART, ull NIONDAY, April 24th, at Twelve, in Six Lots, unless' I,teviouly disposed of by Private Contract, ofNNllicli due notice with be giVen, • A cdpai. ESTATE' nt RICKMANSWORTH, 1 .4 , - ,; ,„ in the County of Hertford ; consisting -of a N,lalision; A e L le, called MONEY HILL ; and upwards of a 'llmusaun d a r r" nf L nd, divided into several 'Farms, called Mill E ) 'n I in.,, .Stocket's Farm the ELI! Farm, Woodwiclis and I ul- .. ,;. 4 g S PIt, now in the several occupations of Z. Wishart,,Esq• T1te,549."N1ve1..,. Joseph Hone, J. Kirby, William . i ,s o , liti k S , e ,u dg r, - . v oid.i. i am sedgwicli, and W. William 4 edg l e J .. .eases. thine l):sEs‘tale may be viewed by applicatioll to and lea.vve be tad ati):,cliv_? Tenants, and Descriptin Particulars na v !o t. fflt• i i , 1 ;"le Swan Ini), Ri ckmansworth ; Essex /kilns, ___'l , ‘, 10, ;; ;;, ad Lion Inn, Barnet; Angel, Si. Alban- 1 HA", 11 Xbri ' ll. ertf",l; Salisbury Arms., Hatfield ; prinCiP , P,u , !!' n a! ~s 1; t‘e, Beaconsfield, Ayleslitiry liettleY, a.q-ci '4a.l,s -litt, at yl!tce of sale ; at Mr.. Wade's, Solicitor, INumins, o iititi,sorAngiii...anit,ss,llNnlne,ssadEoxnlev, Stocker, andll-1.".' Abttic: fir ' l-e njamin Whit ney,'l'lly)lx'eflr)reda, ~,'lllaffitei Estatetalliletit.)flt.ll,s i44 :3' hell}."'' 4 Thaxted, Essex •, and any .further partuat at zz................,_;nA by:_applyi_hg_t•O Mr. Wade. • 1 ____ 4 . ) . ,d okVIRLE PRIZES ofTHIRTY THOUS.taND POUNDS,- .. 4 44 ''''' " ONE THOUSA,ND GUINEAS in GOLD, were flare and Sold hy 13ISH, the CON'T'RACT OR, viz. , 4;5.14 drawn Wednesday, April 19, 80,0001. A,8,32 drawn Wednesday, April 19, . .4,,1,406,drawn Saturday, April 15, 30,0tas. 30,000 L riTi.r,,,wtt IN ednesdar, April 5, 1,00 , 0 G_ ~,,„ ._,„- " the sincerest pleasure T. iiii-itodhuis. I:tien4-ti,ounees the a'oore unprecedented success ,‘'lnts,„...Lt"t Public., w4l. have in so disting t‘it t „ —' 16111, with their C num-nuts in the truly popular uished a manner,. r ti'''titierrY.)tiq finished ; aitd ii(Krititude he has ariang e d an . Ss Lorr 'R ' l' - i ' v'' h Three Thousand more .., '', Ain(' IA ---E--- ' --It . t- Tlf t - Thousand • kqinus b° ~ and another Prize of Ir . i psnr ae ' rit tu,t, laments that this Lottery is restr , ic . t . ed , hseyldGion .leL,p,,, only Five Thlitisand 'rickets ; for ha 1.114.... so , 11,,,,,cr‘,1Y nest concluded, upwards of 13,000 - '1 whets, u_ s'ei ) : (-),`',ere,l LI c oncluded, (as COi itUaCtOt) to meet the demands of 0ef,,.. '..ce-li,e,_)er fu'r' Tickets ott:',.ttestlay,l.Bth,(ttcday, i t .e th e 1 1 , w i ll b . ztst drawing) as all the tickets wire dispo se d. 00r,., 41eL„,. e,lMPossible, from the above very lithited number . t ,I f4;;',",' ON being o b li ged to supply each Ofhee-Keeper with he iPs'oportion) e the wishes of all his, ftiends ; TA. 't tin.,•,equi,ll). grateful to every one of them, he should feel 44 r j e3 tst t() 'atie distinctions by retaining any r rAckets or (;,)bitii.for those who are late i ' ri honouring hirtiwith. their tiN t, ." ( l'i ; and therefore entreats an immediate app 114,,C1 411 - the Pive Thonsand Tickets are delivered from. , t ‘ lie hRY' a" the wh "le Lottery will begin and finish 131 11 ' , ( utxt NI 1 ) _ - T. lit , • a UM 1. _ `, Loaduu. ur- 1- tscm,sll, CoutrAct , 4 CORNHILL or 9, CHARING . 1 1 111 , • COebratecl - ABSTERGENT. LOTION, ' ll N a'i eit ' et ual Cure for Eruptions on the. FACE and Th„ ~l'artietilarly Pimples, Blotches, 'letters, Ringworms, 4i" . 4.. 1. ' 1 ' 14 (141st Freckles, Shinles, Prickly tess ,4 N9Se, N eck , Arras, &c. Scorbutic anti Clogflientis t aii,i ti ß nls of every descrip•ion, being the tOOSt. Vailtah I e rtc . - yZ,ll4";'.,(l.allpendage tb' the - Toil ' efev e r offered to•the No- K ive 4 ~ttitry in the United Kingdom. ' ''. 11 I ‘ ll to » . 1),) 5. .. 1 ' d ' 4 "d s• Oil. a bottle, linty iticlued:-..- e , car - K:,.,, i i_e•ve th_t... words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpi)ol, ' en , I.a.i d 1 ", r11 ' Starop, without which none are genuine. 44 (1-, 11 S' l'eigit, Lotaon, It, Strand ; and B acon an d C o- 150, Ox • EXCHEQUER RILL OFFICE, New Palace-yard, Westmin.iter, April 20, 1815. 'THE HOUSE of COMMONS having this.,tlay AL come to the following Resolution— " That every Person interested in, or entitled unto any Exchequer Bill or Bills, dated between the Ist day of March, 1814, and the 18th day of April, 1815, both inclusive, who shall carry the same to the Office of the Paymasters of Exam . .quer Bills, between the 26th and 29th. days of April, 1315, both inclusive (unless a Sum amounting to Eighteen Mil lions sterling Principal Money of the said Bills shall be sooner subscribed), shall be paid the Interest that shall, become due thereon respectively to the 22d day of May, 1815, inclusive, and shall have in exchange, for such Bill or Bills, a Certifi cate or Certificates to the Governor and Company of,theßank ' of England, expressing the principal Sum contained in such Bill or Bills,iewhich Certifie.ite or Certificates shall entitle such Person or Persons Co. every One Hundred Pounds Prin cipal Money contained therein, to One Hundred and Seven teen Pounds Capital Stock ~in Annuities, after the rate of Five Pounds per Centnm per Aainum, to be added to and made one Joint Stock with the Five Pounds 'per Centuin An nuities, created by Acts made in the 24th year of his present Majesty, and' several subsequent Acts for granting Annuities to satisfy certain Navy, Victualling, .and Transport Bills, O r d n ance Debentures, and Exchequer - Bills, and the Interest to commence from the sth day of January, 1915, which said Annuities are to be redeemable at the same time, and in like manner as the said Annuities alreadv established are now re deemable by Parliament , and to be charged upon, and made payable out of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain." The PAYMASTERS of EXCHEQUER BILLS - do hereby give Notice, that daily attendance will be given at their Of fice, from Nine o'Clock inthe Morningto One o'Clock in the Af ternoon, from Wednrsday tire 26th until Saturday the 29th In stant, both inclusive, for the liurpote of receiving the Exche quer Bills, intended to he funded, pursuant to the above Re solution : and the Bearers thereof are desired to place the se veral descriptions of Bills* in separate Lists (wind) are to be obtained at the Office), classing them in the order of the dates, and arranging numerically such as are of like date and value; and they are to express the amount of the principal Sours contained therein, and the amount of Interest that will he due thereon (whlch will be paid in Money) computed from, hut excluding the day on which they are respectively dated to the 22d day of May, 1815, inclusive, when, the ' In terest wi'l cease; and they are desired to state the amount of Capital Stock to he created, in respect of the principal Sums intended to he funded, and to write their Names (without abbreviation of their-Christian Names) and Places of - . Abode on their Lists, acid to endorse each Bill with their usual sig:. natures. • To avoid delay, the Parties are .1 ecommended to apply at the Office previously for Memorandums, and to-bring them ready filled up at the time of Subscription ; observing, that the - aggregate amount of their seve-al Lists must be stated in one Memorandum. The days for delivery of the 'ertificates, and for the pay ment of the Interest, may he known at this OtEca-Fes soon as the Act shall have-received the Royal Assent.• *The Descriptions ur Titles of the Bills are as follows, viz. Supply 1.314 ,L.10,5u0,000, 54 Geo. 3. Cap. 18. Ditto .L. 5,000,000, • On Credit of Aids, 1814 Supply 1814 . L. 6,000,000, 79. Vote of Credit, 1814 1.3,000,000, 54 Geo.B. Cap. 188. Supply 1815 L.12,500,000, 55 Geo. 3. Cap. d. On Credit of Aids, Isls 5 pl ' k" ss rtitiP - (1 • Lr. 1 0.1 7ri' o4 11117 ~ Se c~ a r• ~u' ~~~~~ J FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1815. ALMANACH DES GOUnNIANDS This Day is published, in a thiA vol. sMo. ss. 6d. boards, THE EPICURE'S_ ALMANACK P or, CA- LENDAR OF GOOD LIVING; • on the plan of the celebrated Almanac') des Gourmands published annually at Paris. It comprises an Alimentary Tour, forming a Direc tory to the Coffee-houses, Taverns, Cloy-houses, and other places of Refreshment in the Metropolis and its environs a review of artists who furnish the requisite implements and appendages to the Culiva and the Dining-room ; a survey of Markets ; and a Calendar of the viands, in 'season during each month of the year. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row. WILLIAM OF MALMSBURY. -This Day was published, Handsomely printed in 1 large Vol. royal 4to. price 31. 3s. THE HISTORYof the KINGS of ENGLAND , from the Arrival of the Saxons, A. D. 449, to his own Times, A. D. 1143. - By WILLIAM OF MALMSBURY. Collated with authentic MSS. and translated from the origi nal Latin. With a Preface, Notes, and an Index. - By the Rev. "JOHN SHARPE, B. A. Late Scholar of Trinity Collece, Oxford, Curate of Elstead and of Treyford, Sussex, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ree,s, Orme, and •Brown, Paternoster-Row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond- Street. MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS.-NUMBER V. THE unprecedented success which the " MAR TIM. ACHIEVEMENTS of, GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES" has net with, from a discerning Public, rsin ders any further description of its nature and design no longer necessary. J. JENKINS, however, in returninl, , his most grateful acknowledgments to his numerous Subscribers, begs to remind them that the sth Number, published April Ist, Contains the following Embellishments, coloured from the Original Drawings by Heath, viz. I. Attack on the Road to Bayonne, Dec. 13, 181:1.-2. Battle of Maida.—• , 3. Siege of St. Sebastian.-4. Death of Moreau. The suceeedingNumbers to be continued Monthly, at 11. Is. and 21. 2s. for large paper Copies. Piiblished by J. Jenkins, 48, Strand, who is preparing a Work to he entitled " The NAVAL ACHIEVEMENTS of GREAT BarrAiN," intended to form (with the " MAR TIAL ACHIEVEMENTS") a valuable and complete series of Historic design, Naval and Military. CATON'S WORKS. This Day was published, A new Edition, illustrated with Cases, price 1. itPRACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS EASE in both SEXES, and its consequences; • in which a mild and successful mode of Treatment A pointel oat, Obser;-ations on Stiletto - es, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal, Diseases, & e. Intended as a Guide ,against the dangerous effects of this baneful malady. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, 10, -Stanhope-street, Newcastle - street, Strand, and late of the ITilited Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. 2. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry intp the Diseases arising and connected with the Functions of the Stomach, with Remarks on the Liver, and its influence 00 the Gastric. System. To which are prefixed, some general Observations' on Scrophulous a.nd Cutaneous Diseases.--7 Price 3s. • 3. A Popular Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the different Stages of Asthma and Winter . Cough, with new and .tecessfol Instructions for the Prevention anil Treatment of Asthmatic Fits. Fourth edition, price 3s. 4. Practical Observations on the Debilities, nat ura l and ac quired, of the Genetative Organs of both Sows, including Cie Theory of Gen,eration, &c.. Price 35. Gd. 5. A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, including Ob servations on Parturition, Lactation, and the lOisorders in cident to those important changes. Price 3s. Printed for Sherwood and Co. 20 , Paternoster-row ; and S. Martin, '25, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, Landon. NEW TREATY OF THE ALLIED POWERS• VIENNA, Ai' it. 5.--Fhe folloWing Treaty was concluded on the 25th of March, between Russia, Austria, PrOsSia, and Great Britain, in conse quence of the entrance: of Napoleon Buonapat'te into France : _ . _ the name of the Holy and Undivided Trinity : Their Majesties the Emperor of all the Itussias, the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and the. King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, considering the consequences Which, the entrance of Buonaparte into France, and the present, situation of that kingdom, may have with respect to the security of Europe, have detertnin- , ed, in these wei,rhty circumstances, to carry into effect the principles consecrated in the Treaty of Chaumont. They have therefore agreed, tiy aso lemn Treaty, mutually signed by each of the four Powers, to renew the engagement' that they will defend the so happily restored order of things in Europe against all violation, and to adopt the most' effectual measures for carrying this engagement into effect, and also to give it that necessary exten.:. sion which existing circumstances imperiously demand. (Here follow the anpoinfinents, in the usual, form, of the different Plenipotentiaries whose names are undersigned.) . . Art. I. The High Contracting POWers soleMnly engage to unite the resources of their respective States, for the maintenance Of-the Treaty of Peace concluded at Paris on the 30th of May, 1814, as well as that of the Congress of Vienna,—td curry into full effect the dispositions contained in these ' Treaties, --inviolably to observe their ratified and subscribed agreements, according to their fall im.l p o rt, —to defend them against every attack, and especially against the projects of Napoleon Bun naparte. Towards 'this end they hind themselves, should the King of France desire it, and in the, spirit of the Declaration issued on •the 13th of Marc!, with common consent and mutual agree ment, to bring to justice all st;ch as may have al ready joined, - or shall her:rafter join the party of Napokeon, in order to compel him to relinquish his projects, aid to render him incapable ia future of disturbin the tranquillity of Europe and the general peace, : under the protection of which the rights, the freedom, and the independence of naa tions have been established and secured. II Although so great and salutary an Ottject does not permit that the means destined to its at tainment should be limited, and although the Contracting Powers have resolved to devote to this object all such resources as they can in their _respective situations, dispose of; yet they have nevertheless agreed, that every one of, theta shall constantly have in the field 150,000 men complete) of whom at least one-tenth, shall be cavalry, with a proportionate artillery (not reckoning garri sons,) and to emplOy them in active - and united . service against the common enemy. .111. The High Contracting Parties solemnly engage not to lay down their arms but in agree ment with each other,, nor until the object of the w a r assigned in the Ist article of the present Treaty shall have been attained ; nor until Buo naparte shall be wholly and completely deprived of the power.of exciting disturbances, and of be ing able to renew his attempts to obtain the chief power in France. IV. As the present Treaty principally relates to the present circumstances, the engagements in the Treaty of Chaumont, and particularly that contained in tke 16th_Artiele, shall again recover their full force, as soon as the present object shall be attained. • Eery thing relating to the command of 'the Allied Armies, the maintenance of tine &c. shall be regulated by a special convention. VI. The High Contracting Parties shall have the right reciprocally to accredit with the Gene , rals, Commanders of their- armies", Officers, who shall be allowed the liberty of corresponding with their Governments, in order to inform them.of the military events, and of all that relates to the operations of the armies. VII. As the engagements entered into by the present Treaty 'have for object to maintain the ge neral peace, the High Contracting Powers agree to invite all the Powers of Europe to accede to them. VIII. As the present Treaty is simply and solely entered into with a view to support France. and every threatened country against the attempts of I:tionaparte and his adherents, 'his Most-Chris tian Majesty shall be specially_ invited to accede thereto ; and in the. event of his Majesty's claim ing the force specified in article '2, he shall make know❑ what assistance his circumstances enable him to contribute towards the object of the -pre sent Treaty. IX. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged within . the period of one month, or sooner it possible. In testimony whereof the respective Plenipo tentiaries have signed and scaled the same. (L.S.) Count RASUMOWSKY. (L.S.) Count NESSELRODE. L.S.) Prince METTERNICH. L.S.) Baron WESSENBEItG. • L.S.) Prince HARDENBERG. (L.S.) Baron HUMBOLDT. (L.S.) WELLINGTON. At Vienna, the 25th March, 18 . 15. • CORN ExcnANnr., APRIL 21 .—We had a few arrivals this morning with Wheat and Oats from Yorkshire and Lincoln shire; the sales in general were very heavy; in Wheat, those of fine finality 2 s . lower, and ordinary unsalea ble ; real fine Oats supported th e ir price ; the some may la: said of Boiling Pease, but Grey Pease were rather lower. In other articles no alteration. SMITHFIELD, APRIL el.—This day's Market was but thinly supplied with the different kinds of Cattle ; Beef was dearer ; Mutton, Pork, and Lamb, were cheaper ; Veal supported last. price; and the trade in general was somewhat flat. The Sales in the Hay-market were not liver - ; , llay and StFaw. fetched last prices ; Clover has got up in price. EPRICIZ §lkPtis'ith—FiAt,FPtiv-N IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tfrtuasnkv, APRIL .20. The Itethiaiun Cetise between the Ddke of Athol and Ge neral Robt affirmed, with ICIOI, costs. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the postponement of the consideration of the Scotch Jury Bill Amendments till. Monday. :; RELATIONS WITT?. NAPLES. Earl GREY, after acknowledging the general principle of leaving Government to 'its responsi bility in all unfinished negociations, thought it right to except from this general rule Genoa and Sakciny, the conduct of •Ministers with regard to which States he censMred as unjust and mpohtic. Ihis Lordship further thought that k third ease of exception was to be found in the course that ap peared to have been pursued towards the present Sovereign of Naples; it would be in the rectik lection of their Lordships, that when_ the acces sion of the Sovereign of Naples was considered as of the utmost - importaticelo'the cthumon.cause, a Treaty had been concluded between him and Austria; by which the C.rovit of Naples was gua ranteed to the present Sovereign, in considera tion of hiS joining the Allied cause. To this Treaty, he 'contended, the faith of, this country was distinctly pledged, and . . that Prince accord ingly joined the cause of the Allies: But it wou4l appear that, a:t the Congress, it had been deter mined not to act up to the Treaty, and in the conduct of this country in regard to that trans action, there was .manifested such a character of bad faith and inconsistency, he had almost said of obliquity„ and fraud; that it was utterly impos sible to retrain froni instantly calling their Lord ships' most serious attention to the subject. The national hol!our required that this should be done, and the unftirtunate result with which ithis-con duct was now so. likely to be attended, formed another point deserving of the most.anxious con sideration. If war Were again to recommence, which . he trusted it would not,,----for to the last moment he would nth give up his hopes of peace, titer could be no doubt but the forces of the King of Naples would operate as . a very consider- able diversion : against the Allies, and in favour of the enemy. Under these circumstances, in every view.of the subject, the fullest information ought' to be giveft. It was 'high time for Ministers to explain what steps had been taken by then, to pre vent 'the renewal of hostilities between Austria and Naples, if they could have been prevented ; or at least to shew; though his hopes that it could, Ire shown were not. sanguine,- that the' character and honour of thii country had not been sacri ficed in the transaction to which he referred. The Earl of Liveftpoot.....---The manner in which the Noble Earl had called for information at the present period, before the negotiations had . Iteen brought to a close, rendered it Somewhat embar. rassing to answer him. The Noble Earl adverted to the cases of Genoa and Saxony, and the time would come when. on these, as well as on other points, the fullest explanation would he given.— With respect to the case ofNaples, it was true that a convention had been coneutied between the person who was -now de facto Sovereign of Na- pies, and Austria ;_ and it was true that the Bri. tish Officer then in 'command in Italy had con-. eluded an armistice with that person. He could not, in consistency with his public duty, give any further explanation upon 'that point at the pre ient moment. The time would come when it would be.she.wn that the character of the British Nation for honour and good faith had not been Comproinised, and then it. would be seen to which side these:- new principles and that new system which the .Noble Earl had mentioned most prO perly' applied. Earl GREY, after some remarks, gave notice,. for Monday week of a motion for further information on the subject to which he had referred. SAXON Y. The Marquis' IVELLESLEY gave notice that he would bring forward his motion on the subject of Saxony to-morrow . (Friday) week. COURTS MARTIAL. The Earl of EGREMONT rose to bring forward his promised motion relative to the Courts-martial on Captain Brown of the Hermet, on Captain Roberts, and on Colonel Quentin. He disclaimed any intention whatever to reflect on, the Admiralty or on the Prince Regent, and hoped their Lord ships would give him credit for not being ac tuated by any undue motives. His Lordship stated the charges against. Captain Brown, of the only bad and very discreditable parts of which he bad been proved not to be guilty, and yet the verdict was generally that the charges had been partly proved, and the sentence was that Captain Brown be dismissed his Majesty's service. This verdict and sentence had been considered by some of the most eminent lawyers as unwarrantable and ille gal ; and his Lordship expressed his hope that Captain Brown .would be ustored. • With., re spect to the second Court-martial, his Lordship appeared to consider it as a proof of the neces sity' of' attending more to the institution of regi mental Courts-martial, which he said had been too much neglected. With respect to the Court martial on Colonel Quentin, his Lordship pro-, nounced an eulogium on the Officers of the 10th hussars, whose .conduct had been solely actuated by a desire to wipe of the reproach of want of discipline in the regiment—that want of discipline having been noticed, and censured by the Duke of Wellington ; and he could not but notice the strange ingenuity by which that circumstance, being in realitYa circumstance of great aggravation, was converted into a reason for an exempt;on from further ce nsure. Hi s Lordship also particularly noticed the, charge of leaving some divisions of regiment with ou t orders when engage w i t h the enemy—a most se-, gu it would be he a vily cen rolifls'ecrifioarligned, yoonfe would imagine th a t any pti-,,AntE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. hiS PRESENT EVENING, April 21, !II ei A Performed Plai rt rHE - BEGGAR'S OPE ) RA. ___ss stepheris. .'44ctitath, Mr. Incledon and 1 olly, After, , 801 After, FURIOSO.- 2P.,N int, To whioh will b e a dd e d, Te-; OR, THE NET-MAKER AN!) HIS WIFE. The Stranger ; with The Escapes. '---,___.,