The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

I :or rocf se' se j s g • 607. r ot?. $64 ble; cte lac thcr chts re' 11,0' ref ''l' litill3l'R 7056 --.......„......„,,,.........„„,..--........—. l'lrw MF.TRP, ROYAL, ITR.T7RY-LANE. k a ? 141(S5ILNT EVENING , April 111, their 3estie Servants w?li perform the Tragedy of ki KING ' aniehartltli !I"'HART) r"E SECC)ND. B . 04 e Seco n d , \tr. Kean ; • To whiell will he added, the Queen, M. ar .. 1 l'.tii,_ FORTUNE'S FROLICK. • hit. —ow, The Unknown Guest ; with The Woodman's fii,EIRATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARD.EN. Ir , b I PRESENT EVENING, April 18, Kill ' Performed X CIE GAMESTER. "le3. ' M r. 701 :ng: Nil,. 13es'etlev, Miss O'Neill. To winch mill be added, , , T€ -lii PoREsT OF BONDY. It.inorrnw, Macbeth ; with Zeruhuca. Pt lv RA SIT -I NM A HOUSF„ April 5, 1815. ~,, i11,,t conitT 0' f DIRECTORS of the iadi - "1-PED cONIPANY of MERCHAN'N of ENGLAND 71 ' i g to the East Indies, .do hereby give Notice, ~ 441,1; at a (INF:RAL COURT of the said Company will t he Pl 4 l'their tionse itt L etiaenhall-street, on WEDNESD:t); irl,Z).l",tont, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoopt . , f , or t i ,e. 5tp . p,., , , of taking ipto consideration a Sec4nd 11:idi before i.;.tr fr,,,ti the COM:I4ITTEE (4 BY-LAN% S, , a.. .. and epeir•tiklal Court on th e 2241 March, 13'5' Aderdw'daitt kg ',', 17 - mnd ry By-Livrs and for considering an or _ t • 14 "" outer By-Law s as to the Court may then seem fr . JAMES COBB, Secretary. F.A,ST .INDIA' HOUSE, April 12, 1815. p ir Il R couRT of • DI RECTORS of lAN, UNITED COMPANY the of MERCHAN'I'S of Eirve kticl! TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby g iv e ~ • fliat • • _ NIP ANY 1`411 1) i 4 ()ENEILI.I., COURT of the -said Pi e „,,,!,ned at their tious e in Lead e nhall-street, on C( F ' RID AY, 1444.:"" lustant, at Ekren o'Clock in th e 14 tittle of laying hefiwenhe Proprietors, fot their approl i Forenoon, for t t l a ie . 114)PIn agreeably to the 4th Section of the gth Chnoter of. t re aY's Bye-Laws, a- Resolutiou of the Court of Dire . ctoLs. , tot s 3. IN ~f (•`IY, presenting Mr. ROBERT SHERSON i wi t 1 t he te c 14t Twenty Thousand Pagodas upon the grounds stated %Ik'said Resolution. ' 1 that. Copies of the Papers relating to the Case of Mr. at tiP-SON ssilt be ready for the perusal of the Proprietors, . rh o a Ilonse, on Monday next. the s.OUET oIDIRECTORS do also girt. Notice; that at of b"l!ci General Court the following Iles?Aution of Me Court tist.o"(os of the 4th Instant will he laid before them for i tha :4,Proltation, agreeably to the 4th Section of the bt - kyr of the Bye-Laws . viz.:_. 'Tt, t .. , f ',. 1 "41 4 ,, l a 1,1 co nsideratio n of the various acktmwledged an d 1444110,.,'tte heTvices of Lientenantstolonel WALKER, he ~1 1 ) : :4„ e,yl7:llciatut of the Loss he incurre l d t in 1 1 0 0 s t:t e r ' Bontiliay, an t d fo .(t r sho r t Pa2 s ui l l ) e t t )ht t i c n t tr) ti ...' 7iik,•s,,4i .t,hoe_Aa ears res ort , o m . yal Resident full of all %. ‘ltti tit , ", 11l (fl of no.aihav I. tti)ers 2 0,000, in i i r4ll any account ht4tever, and that the same he paid .z.ake"-o'ft'l3adat.-C(' the oncl WALKER, in this Country, at the Rupee. ' _____________L JAMES COBB, Secretary. ANEs' AIDING HAW ; , either plain or 41.. 'ichiy lmmeitted, mad e ill the most elegant and gi!...1,..'"141,1e f,ritts by'experened Bie n, who work on no other Ltit'-ef'4ii'-''':'l7:;trivflol°4l7:t,ini-4 i c i lY i i g ,°l3 , lel , i l l , 7 b bief t ll :::‘Lt k : l ll l il t .u n o rt::: i a ' f ‘ a n c il t .a t e i r n r i e o g r u a , s g , i f n o t g r h d ec e rno r -: kn,,,ticii.'equetitly thereby liq i iii t e t f . t', : , ; tr o the 1-Ltb?-ts rr. , .te ruf ,`,"': ''''' ' 11,4ri .can be - r , ....4 1a 'at any other house; likewise l 'ldi ‘s' I. ' '' r es ,11, description of WOOLLEN cio . rus for Var 4 :i, niki?its, Pelisses, Dresses, Shawls, tkc. in the greatest il s '' ai ld suld in ant , quantity or those purposes. Scotch tt, i t and real Wekh Flannels ;f TABLE COVERS of every klij ii st,Perb rarier:ated' new designs of his own ,forming, ki t) "'' twore sionnitted o üblic.—G. IX, 28 qistre ez en rent-gard en .— t the N. B. P Ladies' Chaise O ('oats , "ttritirea's Clothes,. and Servants' Liveries, on the lowest •••••...,.,,,__ hy 'TO RE SOLD BY. AUCTION, ;-'„,KNARD and FRANKLYN, at the AUCTION, MART, eVeiNDAY, .April 24,th, at 'Twelve, in Six Lots. unless 4 11 1. 0 ti '''lsl.y dis,po . sed of by Private Contract, of which due . ce will he iven, .:Ipital EsTATE at RICKMANSWORTII, IN , In the Countv of Hertford •;' consisting 'of a Mansion ,,t,',,, tailed MONEY HILL: and upwards of a 'pli - iniland Par s ()f Land, divided into several Farms, it las, Stoth er called Milli End 's F.•re i s the Hill Vann Woodwicks and Put -44 'Pit, no:win the several aeoupatio:ns of Z. Wishart, Esq. kvlo i . " tratlefon, Joseph Hone, 4. Kirby, William .lohn.Sedg -01 lam e q+ • William S edgwick, and W. William.Sedgwieh, int" ; r'' ast3 • . Ve 1. 4. , - ; sl ae . may 1:e viewed by application to and leave of 'um e;,t'fetive 'f..-11:intS, and Descrintive Particul;irs rei:, , , .b t e l ord t he Swan Rico auswo i rth ; Essex Artu , ,, -•- a,- . ,41 , lted Lion ,atot I/ , Ina, ' txbr, el UNA Barnet: Angel, St. ' Alban's ; i lalf ; Sali,bury Arms, Hatfield ; principal Inn , at it. ridge Be • - -- Henley, and Maiden -11 ~. aconsheld, Aylesbury,. . . Es lex; 41 111 ce of sale ; at Mr.Wade'S, soiNitot , "" p num, So' litit„,„ l''s, Agoits, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Is lefts! l'Qrairal's Inn, London, where a Plan of 'the Estate e Auc t i,; Mr. 13 Inn, Whitney, Yoxford, Suffolk ; aid . of the kuly h • e i t . , rs, at Thaxted, .Essex ; and ally further particulars '4lll applying. to Mr. Wade. • -'(-11 &NTS, WHOLESALE HOUSES, AND TRA k-m VELLERS. • a nV Merchants and Wholesale Houses AN; I NS be i'l • article of REAL JA- A , • 13 ,1 ,„ , e.sirous of exporting. the DAY and ___ HENRY 011.N.ING manufactured by GEO., .- nls:'- ' N ' '-• 1 • k they are Dere Yr e ~: ,A () 114, •London-road, Soutawar , - the W ar , ts7,setflilly solicited to send their commands to . hi l ,;, s kbove, when their orderS will be packed up casksin nart ;'' as pipers for foreign or cotrutry trade, with such a l' ' t . and sut-few, houses 'send out, for excellence of quali - 1441114',..'11 Is ' - 'and 18d.,Bottles, with the usua . credit,l lc— -worthy the notice of .the Merchant and 1 / 4 •• ..seet.ez 11 • ol "-- ilt 1 •.) , ---A • . sample, by calling li t Nr.._ single bottle may be had .as asa '4aufactory, No. 114, London -Toad, Southwark. lii Loc Ito ym . K AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. I-lioness the DUI'l? of YORK, - President, aid ... , Iti+it4tlrlt9lff,tetgttr4le..tititiol'il;°tA.'illg C'onauittee of Governors . _ Col. W.J.Jones, M. P. 4 . tiontli . ilea John Latouche, Esq. 1P P. ''4,c,, L i ti 11. Sheridan, M. P. Cot. U. Clements, M. P. •Barry, M.P. - _ Capt. J. Hay. litr' Kiernan' . Sunaleox, ti , Member of the Royal College; London. II N afej l , 4"e EsTA BLISEUM ENT mikes . the k o `' ‘ , 4 c , ti r ~ f . , a PUBLIC INSTITUTIOM, with a Delicacy, Pil'l; "ed t i t , !'"u Screev, that belongs to Private Practice, and, a its high Pairo'n-,g it is conducted*by such Profes 'l4as ' 4l ' l afUl e xtensive e ' •• • that the worst Cases of 11,41 ei 4s sitili , Prattice, . - - however 4, W t . ' 'II t -' or of c i i "es, Debility, Ulcerations,.. 6:c. 'Arc e-41 u olig standiacm, experience a complete Cure. itl i i . that peranzerti e ;i t of the Generative Organs, it r, i l ' l l' 4 ir the Consi nation and shortenS Life.' ' l l :,, l lZ,, it rt ie a l i l way he consulted .hy Patients OP litittli sexes, 1 ' ".' "ar lutist ' , Na. 21, Lower Caarlotte-stet,'Be!", , pIV,,, ,? wliere the necessary Advice andisledicin e s will 41 „ ': , t I :, l i ''' h 'ftt to liay part of Ahe -United itim;noni. ti,,,.."111 % ,. :. e'li prive .3s. Practical Observations on the ". 44 t z. ,''' mid tiv Sherwood and Co. 20, I.baterauster -4 - I' aiiiillei s No, 24, Flet-street. r 4: 1 - 7 - 7 - -rm - -Tig T tl. m _ PIA 1 . —. - I of OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 5, 4815. TUE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His iyil iESTY'S ORD.KINCE do hereby give No k:!, that Proposals will be received at thei: Olice, in Pa •on or before lrednesday, the 191.'i Insfunt, from such Persons as'may be waling to undertake the LIGHTING of the LAMPS at this Office, also at the Tower and Woolwich, for a period .of Three Years, determinable after.the Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the op:ion of either Party. Farther Particulars, togethez: with the Terms and Co»di tions of the,Contract, may be known at the.,Secretary's Office in Pall-:hall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up, and endorsed," ProposMs for Lamp-14;1;th) ;" no Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Novi of the Same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an -igent in his behalf, shall attend. Ey Order of the Board, R. H C.;?l:Zir, Secretary. OFFICE •OF ORDNANCE,. April 5, 1815. rpm; PRINCIPdI. OFFICERS of His 411-1- '-a•'. JESTY'S ORDN.:INCE do hereby give Notice,. That Proposals will be received at their Vice in Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday, the 19th Instant, from such Per sons as MT be willing to undertake the Supply of PIG LEAD, for Service of this Department, for a period of Gee Year. A Specimen of thesLead may be viewed, upon applicatio'n at the Principal Storekeeper's Office iu the lower; and fiizther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known at the Seiritary's (Vice, in- Pall-Mail aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, whiere the Proposals mutt be delivered, ,coaled up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Pig Lvad ;" but no Proposal can be adniftted after the said 191 h flistan, et Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an --lgent in kis behalf, shall attend. By Order of Me Board, , B. 11. CRETT", Secretary. BRITISH PAINT NIANUFACTORY, 62, Queen -street, Cheapside, London. IMPENETRABLE': PAINTS, .and COAL TAR PPOWN, for Park Paling, Sia . es, Out Buildings, and Vi'e ,. .ttn,r Board ingof every description. • .. • . . _ . .. . Invisible Green, per t.;wt...5(i5.. Red or PaOwn .. per Cwt..V.s. Dark Green 7(s.. .Thite Paint tijs. Olive ditto llis. Prepared Oil - •0 thin them Lead Colour M. for Use ss. (id. p , -r (al. Stone Colour Itis Fine Paints for insid, 'Work of Chocolate Colour 565. every (lest: rti•6 on , &e. &e. Refined Tar Brown-225. per Cwt.—Connnon IR, per Cwt. THE 1 \ - 1 PEN gra A BLE !'nl NT'' itre. .very orniunental, and will cover a surface nraily twice as great as other Paints: they also pC,s,:ess a dnrai>ilily which renders than pecliVia,ly valivalile, to :Work' con stantry exposed to the eSeets of the Weather; arid horn their heingground in Linseed al, and diving very quick, thee are applicable to the general purposes of oseld Inside Painting, as they give at the same time a preserving and very handsowe covering. They are also a Cure for the Worm and Dry lint, Will stand in hot Climates, and areV4 , y of application, being used in the same manner as otlier Paints. _ _ _ Tite COAL TAR I:MOWN is rectanatended for the cover ing of Rough Fencing, Porous Tile,, Wood under ground or water; particularly the Refined, which i, !perfectly insalahle in water; the Worm will not penetrate where it used ; it is of a very pod colour, dries hard, and is easily applied, requiring only to he heated and laid ou with a common tar brush. Soh! only by Upton and Co. Queen-street, an 1 by their Agents. This Day was published, In One Votome, Octavo, price Iss. in boards, ATREATISE oh the DISEASES or AR'rE RIES and - VEINS; contain; ;t; the Pathology and Treatment of Aneurisms and Wounde•dl Arteries. By .FOSEPIT 110BGSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in•Lnndnn. Also by the tame, 10 one vol. 4to. juice 21s. in bo;ffls, Engravings, accompanied with Explanations, intended'to illustrate some of the Diseases of Arteries. London : Printed for Thomas Undijwood, 32, .Fleet -street ; Main Black, Edinburgh ; J. Smith and Son, Cilagow ; wit!. J. , Cumming, Dublin. MARITIME GEOGFL This Day was published, In 4 large yols.Svo. price 11. las in hoards, dedicated by per mission to-the Right Hon. Lord X/FARITIME GEOG RA PH V and STATIS iIii...& TICS; or, a Discription atilt! Ocean and its . Coasts, Maritime Commerce ' Navigation, &c. &c. &c. By JAMES HINGSTON TUCKEY, • • A Commander in the Royal Navy. This Work, compiled on an Original Plan, is equally cal culated for the general Reader, for the Sea Officer, for the Use of Academies, and as an Universal Naval Gazetteer. Printed for and published by Black, Parry, and Co. Book sellers to the East-India Company, Leadenhall-street. This Day was published, in 4 1'015: 12 inn. price 2 2 5. , T HERESA; or, the WIZARD'S FATE. — A Romance. By a MENIBER of the INNER TEMPLE. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leath:all:di-street, where may be had the following, published this year:— • Miserie, - and Pleasures of Matrimony; or, the First Hus band and the Second, 4 vols. 2-ls. Walter de Monhary, a Romance, by Kramer, 2d edition, 4 vols. Ms. Treachery; or, the Grave • of Antoinette, a, Romance, by L. S. Stanhope, 4 vols. price 225. Baron of Falconberg, by Bridget Bluemantle, s vols. 15s. Dangerous Secrets, a Scottish Tale, 2 vols. 103. 4;el. Bachelor's Journal, edited by Miss Byron, Author of the " Englishwoman," " EnKlishman," &c. &c. 2 vote. 10s. (Id.' This Day was publislitA, . Part the First, price One Guinea, of NAVAL RECORDS; consisting . of, a Series .1- N . of ENGRAVINGS from Original Designs by NI CHOLAS POCOCK, Esq. illustrative of our PitiNciPAL ENGAGEMENTS at SEA, since the commencement of the IVar with France in the year 1793; accompanied with a con cise Account of each Action, and a Sketch of the GENERAL SERVICES of the BRITISH NAVY, during the two. last Wars, by Lieut. W. INNES POCOCK, R. N. • • Part 1. containing Four Engravings, viz. 1. Vignette Head-piece, Model of his Majesty's ship Victory -2. The Commelicement of Hotilities,'l793, the Batteries at, the en trance of Brest Harbour firing upon his Majesty's brig Chit der.,-3. Caetnre of La Cleopatra by La Nymphs., I stl7Junr, 1793-4. Vignette Tail-piece, Sarcophagus to the Memory of Lieut. Western, It. N. Printed for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; where, and at Mr. Pocock's House, No. 12, Great George-street, West minster, the' Names of :Subscribers are received . , a List of which will be published when uue Volume: ef the Work is sompleted. 1 7: ••• t - C .4' 4 ., -' • • , $.,, \ _ \ \T. Ply werr puhlishcd, Ll eTt••oVoluints,, Octavo, (with Two Frontispieces after - Pic torvs by Sir r h lc l3ounioot) . price. i 1 ss - . hoards, POE \IS,.I)v WILLIAM WOII.I)S\VOR . TH ; incindin4AtlCA I, 11ALIA1?Sond the Miscellaneous Pieces.ot the Author. Wit!i additional Poems, a new Preface, and a Supplementar'y'Es.say.' • Printed for Longman, liursq, 'tees, Orate, and Brovkii, Pa ternoster-row; sod at the BritiSh Gallery, 54, New Bond- Street. • Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Excursion ; hei;:; a Purtion of the Recluse, a Poem,in 4to. price 21. 2s. boards. This Dad' waq pnhl;.lied, . . In R vol‘. fool:cap svo. the Second Ed it ;on , price 16s. hoards, of ODERICK, the LAST of th GOTHS ; a Tragic 1 3 ,;en, By ROBERT SOLITE - IFS,/ 'Esq. Poet Laureate, and Member of the Royal Spanish Academy. Printed -for Longman, Hurst, flee , . Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery,-54, New Bond street. Of whom may be had, by he same Author, Madoc, 2 vols. 16s,—.Ioan of Arc, 2 vols. 16s.—Curse of Kehanla, 2 vols. !4s.—Thalaha', 2 vois. lGs. Speedily will be.published, The 41istory of the Brazils, Volume the Second, in quarto. ALNLANACH DES GOURMANDS. This Day is published, in a thi vol. tamo. ss. 6d. boards, 91 1 1-1 E EPICURE'S AUVIANACK; or, CA . As- LF,NDAR OF GOOD LIVING; on thj plan of the cciArated Almanach des Gourmands pulil:! , hed annually at Paris. It comprises an Alimentary 'Four, forming a Direc tory to the Coffee-houses, Taverns, Chop-honses, and other places of Refreshment in the Metropolis and its environs ; a review.of artists who famish the Jequisite implements and appendages to the Celina 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. This nav'ras published, Handsomely printed in •`.3 Volumes, Post 81'0. price 11. 4s. •in the Second Edition of DISCIPLINE ; A. Novel: By the Author of • SELF-CONTROL. " Thong.h we had heard, before it came into our hands, sketch of the principal incidents, yet so excellent is the exe ..Winn, so judicions the fillinz up, so •ndrnirahle the senti ments, so exquisite often the expression. that we perceived no diminution Of interest from • our previous acquaintance w i+t,: t b e fihte, hat. .paßsed from R aze to patte with an avidity aAd a deligebt which reriveit the remen,brance of Inis!) days, while it conveyed satisfaction to maturer thoughts:"—Chris- Alan instructor, March, 1915. • ........ ... , Printed for Lon.Ltrw,ltn, T!nret, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Loridon ; and Manners and Miller, lidinburLth. Of whore mar he had, Self-Cot.itrol, a Novel ; in 3 vols. post sco t the Po:nth Edition, price 11.4 s in-hoards. DEBRETT'S NEW BAPONETAGE. This Day wa; published, • In Two Volumes; uniformly printed with Debrett's Peerage, a new Edition, enlarged, with the Genealogies of 106 Throngs not in the former Edition, price 11. BS. in buards, being the third. of BARONETAGE of ENGLAND. con -111 taining• their Descent and present State, their collateral Branches, Births, Marriages, and Isme, front the Institution of the Order it) iSI t ; 'a complete and alphahetical Arrange meat of their Mottoes, with correct Translations ; a List of Persons who have received the Honourof Knighthood, of Ex,-. tiza 13 1 trou l !t F ,„ acl,l of,4nch 45 have beet) adcsnced to the Peel - AV`, anti` of British subjects holding Foreign Orders of Knighthood. By .10f IN DEP:IIi:TT, EfU,lor of the Pe.lt : a I.'diglintl, Scotland, and Ireland. Printed for f. C. and ItivingtOn Clarke and 'Som.; .T. Cuthtdl; Larkin:2:ton and Co.; J. and A. Arch ; ; Longman and Co.; Cadell and narks; .1. Richardlon; J. Bell ; Booth; E. Lloyd ;J. Booker ; Black and Co.; J. Murray ; Baldwin and Co.; •S. Bagster; .1. Batchard ; J. littrding'; J.Nlawman ;* Gale and Co.; J. Walker and Co.; and J. Bodwell. sEvit):4“) MOST IMPORTANT NEWS. S'L'ATE OF THE ALLIED PREPARATIONS, TIME FIXED FOR THE DEPARTURE OF TEI.E SOVEREIGNS FROM VIENNA, tke. exc. Sw." RAPID ADVANCE OF THE' RUSSIANS. SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. From Private and Authentic Channels, the most recent from the Contilieht, we have ascertained the following important facts : The advance of the Russian Force passed DRESDEN on the 10th, so that there is every reason to believe that the Emperor ALEXANDER will even anticipate the period when he promised to have his immense Armies on the French Frontier. The ;Allied Sovereigns arc to leave Vienna on the 15th, and proceed to Frankfort. The Prussian Army in the field amounts, accord ing to returns, to 110,000 men, but this is, per haps, a little more than their precise number.---; Their Head -quarters are at Namur and Liege.— Th - ey are to be joined by another corps of 10,000 on the 25th, next Tuesday. The illustribus Veteran BLuctna has, without hCsitation or jealousy, accepted of a command-un der Our Hero, the Duke.of WELLINGTON. Never did a finer and more enthusiastic Army form under the Banners of more distinguished Leaders; never had an Army a more righteous cause co main- tam The Allied Head-quarters are now at Nieuport, , Atli, and Gramm ont. •• Courtray •A Letter from Leghorn of the 24th ult. received in the City this morning, confirms us in our state ment respecting MURAT. It expresses no doubt of his immediate and hostile adVance, and con- chides with an opinion that British property and shipping will no longer be safe in that YOyt. [PRICE SIXPENCE-TIALT'PENNY. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, NIOICDAV, Aentt. 17. _ . COURTS-M • The Earl of. EC4I4;SGTON moved for the Minutes of the Courts;M.lrtial on Orptain Brown, of the Hermet, or a vessel of some such name; of the Court-Martial on Captain Ito bert!: ; and the Court-Martial on Colonel Quentin.—Ordered accordingly. GENOA. Earl GREY moved for a variety of papery on the subject of the Transfer of Genoa, which were agreed to.—He also moved for,Copies of the instructions under which Lord Castlereagh acted while on the Continent, as it was unusual. and irregular to delegate the powers of Government town in— dividual at a distance even though he were Secretary of State, so as. to enable him to act with respect to matters unforeseen and unprepared for, without consulting' the Government at home. The Earl of LIVERPOOL would enquire whether there was such a paper ; hut. he did not know that any.parti cular and specific instructions had been given. it was quite common, however, to send a Minister abroad with powers to. act according to certain contingencies mentioned. That must be a question between the individual and the Sovereign or the Government at home: Earl GREY ,admitted that'; hat what lie said was, that it was unusual to send a Minister with powers to act according to his discretion, not according to certain gii•en contingencies, but in cases utterly utif7lreseen On 4 unpre.. pared for. - This 'notion also was agreeeto. POLITICAL ARRANGEMENTS AT VIENNA. Marquis WELLESLEY .-I.IC had, on a former occasion called the attention of their Lordships to the arrangements at Vienna, and stated that it was due to the dignity of their Lordship's Hi;use that, with respect to matters of such vast importance as the arrangements at Vienna, a complete exposi tion of the whole should he laid before them, without leaving it to individual. Members of the House to extract information : by motions for pa pers relating ra particular branches. -He now re peated that this was the plan which, ought ,to be adopted_ The Noble Earl (Liverpool) had laid papers• on their Lordship's table on .one or two branches of the subject, but it was of the last int- . portance that their' Lordships should have a view of the whole'system,.so as to judge of the several branches in all their relations to and bearing upon. each other. This. was more. particularly impor tant and necessary whe' they were, perhaps, o 4 the eve of a new war, and of being obligett to submit to all those sacrifices and burthens with which the war must be attended. It was of - the highest consequence wl.en th e y were thus called upon to. support a system at the expense Or such great sacrifices, that they should know what that system was, whether it was a system of justice and sound policy, or a system of injustice and spoliation-,-a system calculated' to .create and foster hostile feelings, and thus to sow the seeds of war and replunge Europe again into - the sitiia tion from which it was rescued, or even to reduce it to a worse condition, if any thing worse could be imagined, •instead of laying the foundation of that durabl , 2 peace and tranquillity which was so necessary for the civilised worid. He now main, therefore, begged to know front the Noble bad, whether it was his intention to lay on their lord ships' table, a complete exposition of this nature, and upon the answer to that question it would de-, pend what further steps he might think it proper to take. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL--lt was unusual to make such an exposition to their• Lordships -as that to which the Noble Marquis had alluded, before the arrangements had -been fully completed, and they were, in point of fact, still in progress. It been, however, thought not altogether itn 'proper to lay .. .the:papers on the table with respect to one Or tV , obranciies of those arrangements ; and the prineiple• on which this was done. was, ,that the nittifeiations as to them might be con sidered as Completed. He had, - therefore, only to declare, that at present it was not the inten tion of Government to lay before their Lordships any more papers on the subject of those arrange tnents. There was always great inconvenience in discussing these.detached parts before the whole was cOmpleteii; because the nature of one or two' could often not be well understood, without a • reference to the whole, each being dependent upon, and illustrative of the rest., How far any individual might think it proper to regulate his conduct by that principle,' it was for hint to con shier. He assured the Noble Marquis that he was most anxious for the moment when the whole could be produced. • The Marquis of \VELLcSLEY 'observed, that however desirable it may be deemed to wait until the period of the whole being complete, .lie could not avoid feeling some impatience to see those Vaunted arrangements and admirable adaptations which were spoken of% The wishes of Podia spent and the country were also pretty strong upon the subject. But what had transpired as to theSe transactions, he must say, Were such as to shock the feelings of all mankind. In the view taken by the Noble Lord, he was rather disposed to wait, unless the delay should be so long as to render it desirable for the House•to proceed even upon such information as it had, to the consideration of certain prominent points. .One, transaction of the description to which be alluded, was of such a -nature as to render. it impossible for theta to delay any longer. He meant the affair of Saxony. . On that point, whenever the pro mised,day should come, it would be itiecessary for Noble Lords particularly to shew that the trans action was founded on the principles of justice; because it was distinguished by features peculiar to itself, and was almost unexampled in the his . tory of the world. At least, ,whatever ,may be said as to the justice of the case, it could not he said it was justice adThinistered in mercy ! It be hoved even the honour of this country that a speedy investigation should take, place on this most extraordinary subject. He therefore felt it his duty, at some early period, t'• request the attention of their Lordships to the point, aid perhaps to move for the production oh soniko far-