The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

1 1 0 ' ~~ Co ri, THE ARMY; the se ,fectlf I tire l l iion ts (110 ere i ‘ thslr 00P 9 tll !cs)' !life° p•Oil i o of 41 5 So' t9' - --7---- __ 4 SA VAL REW3. Do 11.1 Y Z3.---Passed by the Ernest, kEN 13' 1° K , from flourdzaiii, bonnd to Riga. Captain 734 -erRAwl3 BRAvit, a French -Officer of his escape in this vessel, and landed here, rank, 'N en 1- -- ' - " l ag to embark for Ostend to joist the King. 01e 1, 1 ' lln tireil and fi fty Officers of this description 4 41 re , golle- from this plave to Ostend within the l a B t to days. Ineli?:AL) I\ l AY 26.--Sailed the Robert and Com looleotfraaP`)ers, under convoy of the Bermuda . 1, , ,,. - f ) : w ar, for Plymoi;tli ; Tartarus sloop ut ...opo °I the Sriteldt --Wind S.W. i,o, " • h ie 1;4 viotint, iIIAY 26.—Arrived the . L'Aim al'ehriku,re from lionfleur. SailetLyesterday the 1, 4nllentv transports for Antwerp. l'l'M.litPrn, MAY ).3. Came in the Dover fri gate n and Norfolk- transport; with the 91st - Regi Itnie"ti from -America , last from Havanna'', itl 'ihie'ree weeks, acrd sailed again to the Dolvos-c -tr, eel's, Oak and Seahorse frigates sailcil ti e a rll 'j e ti ")e, and parted iii a fo, soon al t! , 1 ed his Majesty's ships \ York, Vengeni , IVYjnibciPlZ.4pG. lasgow, and Hyperion, on a cruise.— ti,._T°liir Vij ay o- Arrived hisltiliesty's ship , . , , ijAY Za.-- - ..., ....r,an,,o sti,":ostau from Portsmouth .; also the 0.1t.i.L. Sailer! front .America, hound to Portsmoa 1 ' e 'i iris Majesty's ship Dexterous for PI lytuouth. _..runswiek Ilitssars, tinder- Lieutenant.; tel V, „ , 14.1, _",n -LetYcxEsxv, are expected to ern „ l 's at Colchester for Ostend, next week. _ the beginning of );)tiOtt' lit>spital for sick and wounded, at y . ar th ' i 5 vefitting, ii) the contemplation of tat --. ' ethate hostilities. i. Wednesday sennight the troop of Horse Ar iiillerY so ion.; quartered at !gland Bridge, Dlibi tl4:, enlbarke'Cl for ill'oolwieh, it is suppose:l 901, iv itat• why to join the army under the Doke r Ett.rQ-ron. at 93(t Regiment (Highlanders) have arrived i t t- ` 441. k on hoard the Belle Poole frigate. This o'l4 lately r......___eturned fi om America.' _____________ 7. _ ; The 13" he of-Yoan transacted military business i t .f ; tll , the PatNce REGENT yesterday. His 11-"Y'.ll Tm'tt'aness afterwards • transacted business at- leis '',"e, in the -Horse Quart's, where the Boya ,Ite "ill hold a military levee this clay, Act() _ bit:'l. tints from the Netherlands represent the tta,rY force tinder the King of FRANcE as nearer ,arthousand Merl than five. 441reterdayVisenunt CASTLEREAGH had a long ( ten ee of the PRINCE REGEN T at Carltoll-1101"e* kitrlrd of t he was in the late battles i t i ct Y 2 and distinguished himself, as usual, by the u e of the Austrian Commander in Chief. ; for kll ,1, 4 bfitlaY last, an order was sent to Cal 3- . till'"eYoang men formerly drawn in the consc.rpr: ed ... l i t° s leep in the barracks. This was eonsidle:. 'lie first step tuwaris their commencing actual terrie On S' t ' (4'alaisa and 0„.;•,Per:i4Y.8190 soldiers marche . d into I:atioas, b„ exa . . h ot ... , 4 . nil II In g every vessel in the har es' ay commence:l their °pc ") and taftin, tra m , , . younp. man 4cY cc lidd 6 i 6 'lntnen, et e 1 y and sent i tit , the hair 11 ( , who, with those drawn tro t , • eks, were -all marched off to the th e of Prance. 1ri,,,, • . t I - " sr) lti. Ma? 26.—Prineess SoPHIA 1S SO Itli;Itil better as to be able to take an airing dai)y. f et ,, ll)es , ( lav the Duthess -of ' YORK left the Castle '4l Ij4tlallds ; her Royal . Highness drove herself ilorst:ee:. Phaeton, drawn by her beautiful grey 11„11,:if by Of-EXETER, the Lady of the I,:tirian Ambassador, Lady %VAR Wient, Lord and tt:t.rY• Astiaaooic,' and a number of others paid le l'esper:ts to the Princess CHARLOTTE Of r1; 1 1 , -4 . An the afternoon her Royal Highness (!, )It r` an airin - g in an open landau, attended by the A t . 41 "s8 of Rossiya :Miss COATES, and Colonel tEIBROke. , )1 'le B ishap of DURHAM, WllO is also Viscount ),attt v cee -I ''s,• has taken the oaths, as an 4lecting r of frela n I 1-Ik,,n t • IN iNi vt,lt•-stanARE.--The annual Concert of -...1A1r..‘ t1iii..1.4. vAtIGHA,N, which may he considerec as 1 4 , 4 t of the 'Vocal Concerts, in which they are k 4 ( lc: I .t Conductors, took place yesterday evening, ti tle In Point of selection and performaace, eras ‘„,....u. the vett'', j ueSt that the season has :,buliad ic e h • - l•• -. -. pro-dm:ell, 1 Allq11„.. h tat timisposition pieventeclMcs. tin'fra N ". who has been ill ,through the season, t:lPT°T.l.nling, as she possesses a sound an d te }a 1 . 'Lille sal 4' ' . )l'.. l 'it tas te 'II • tie rata e' said of her , l l oce :4-1° exerted himself very successfully- ot . .P,n,:,1/0-as'°ll, particularly in that charming ait of tei t c' t " "'Odi Eirn d i " • vitich he strongly .toded .0 -PI OM mt, in % 1;4! ,c. its ot the elee nice feeling, and classical , ;'' the fife Ai, =',*, ' ' V,e KAN - (iihlini,l•l.. --:• tIARRISoN. Mr. AL , 1) 01 , e r, hhed himself iii a Duet of iNlozAH:r;' 4li tt 13 •1 eclTe" SO athllirlbly supported by I"" 411, 4411z51AN that• c - Mrs. SALnioNT • i!„;f 'ail)liell iht: ,i it was encore d . , 11110 is Lacy, , Isilosvd. 7 , - l'otee of Mrs. B. Miss si.g It t , x , s ive aiartail)e AIARcoNt and The I llt„ „, r e Po 'erfitl Drops of the Concert. ' lei .••0!, ~ t'l'hl '' s:.:tv I‘ 314 (1 Hess wi th great feeling . a , 1 1 ): 1 1 ci, jaletitc.,,o-it!tilelele.• Room hat; a very numerous a. 134.4)(41) ',Cr.ri 1 I,;kva at the Fdinbitrgh Theatre, to i.,k,)• . ail! ?l ir,- ~...- ! . 1.1 r . -ow -of at/fiction, and alleviate the (1 ,),.,, 1.':)('-, Moss, the veteran Comedian, _net- Tiie ~, ,l .''' 4,f 130/, ti.„, 4.411:1,1, & ''''4 oisi"lA Theatre closed for the lyint l e t t: ri-4,'1t)•,. if 1/4)iltnrtlav last but opens again fu r t.i 'v t• .aekt.,. • ' ' month .wheii ,Thlis i ' It.i . , '-`I I end of next mon , l ''l e i, '41,(1 other of Our dramatic stars are to , 10 ! tile northern heMkpliere. 10,, *l'4dy •t - '-- • Glltletrian, t , 01 6 , 4 tkitisioli, a c,otitilly "qtal,„1"1 4(11 on a Erial at Guildhall; F"sscri Pit,,i':' ' tli'e tho,oopro-,, Of the Blue CU3t "91'3 11(.11tul lli3 wa., u.'e:l his 'pocket Was cut' Ro y l'qkttlfllltllowri vi:litin „„d h e was robbed- o f his 11'11111,11)2('k, coutaiiii„4 iii bank flutes, • (),) IV tl,e thief made his escape. • tH''t•l. etiHestlay se'nnght I swei.-boy ant 211- 11)!;'111;(1 !1. 11 til.v,e el ' i luliev of tilt: 01,1 Methcidist Aleut -11(11, 41--,, itiorth sh,viits, wh ere he remained. llt o.''e o'clock till tig ht :.1 t nip ht, When P!'" 91 intiu te , '.•. til tif - 1- t0 • ) 'as "bligvil to lie taktl CitlIVH, tkiticate bin), 1 • - . PP" - lij ih ive .l a nt a ntis v sr e bea r W bieli : strel l g t. by let ters, 1 - 1 0 3 1"sts mile re' litl6l. Ile flegel. : s ieg'' brea tell' : bar miti4 o l e trat" k cil eopl' i nost all 105 oohs P" Pv LI V i*r. beta to ''i°lB" 0 60 0 nip I~~e~ oitor t As - r • . 4 5,,,• ci s ct Mr. "ARK, the Counsel, then expatiated on the great merits of his relation, Mr. Graham, dwelling on the peculiar hardship of his case, and com menting on a Report from the Committee of Cot- _ respondence adverse to his claims, and finally con cluded'with a motion detailing the reasons for the proposed grant ; which, in consequence of a doubt suggested by the Chairman as to its legality in point of p ro p er not i ce, was withdrawn by Mr. Park, anti another substituted. After a long conversation - , in which the Chair man, Messrs. Twis, Dixon, LowndeS, Hume, and .sinipson, opposed the grant,.separate ballots were ordered for the 9th of June, owthe grants of money to Mr. Graham and Colonel Walker.— A ourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1815. The Oaks Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. fillies, then three ycar old, carrying sst.4lb. all other conditions the same as for. the Derby. D. of Grafton's Minuet ... 1 Ld G. H. Cavendish's f. Ke Sir David Ld Egremont named Mr. Craven's Nadeja 12 Started—Th e d t id ge ,placed but three.-5 to 2 agst to 1 agst - Ld G. H;Carendisli's f Large sum% being depending , on the two events of the D. of Grafton': winning Derby and Oaks, Minuet became a decided favotuite; it was a short run race, no play being made until near the distance post, when Ld. Foley's filley's fore legs coming iu contact with the hind ones of Nadeja, caused her instantly to fall, and was so much injured,, that it was found necessary to kill her on the course. W. Clift, the jovkey sustained a severe shock by the fail, bnt we are happy to say he is considered to have received no serious iiiary. . The Headley Stakes was won by Mr. Far rail's colt, by Gatnenut ; the Town Plate, by - Mr. Wyndham's Wanderer ; and the Derby Hunter Stakes by Mr. E. Tatterial's b. g. Mad Tom. CAMBRIDGE, May 23, Berijamin-Philpot, Esq. of Christ College, was yesterday admitted 'Voter of Arts. George Stephen Alolineaux Montgomery, of Christ College, William James Carver, of Trinity College, George Coult hard; of .Eininannel College, and George Thomas Turner, of Jesus college, were on the same day admi,tted Bachelors of Arts. Samuel Grove Price, Esq. B. A. of Trinity Col lege, has been elected into the Lay Fellowship of Downing College, vacant by the appoint went of Dr. Hewett to the Professorship of Medicine. The Right Rev. Dr. JOhn Luxmore, Bishop of Hereford, has been translated to the see of . St. Asa ph, void by the death of Dr. Cleaver. The clock at St. Mary's church, in this jown, has been frequently injured by some person climb ing up to it, triad bending the hands during the night.—A similar piece of mischief was perpetrat ed .very early on Sunday morning last, by a young man named Hammond, who, however, met with summary punishment in descending, by falling on the iron pallisadoes, one of which run com pletely through his thigh. He was 'conveyed to Addenbrooke's Hospital, and great hopes are en tertained of his recovely. SrNGULAR WEDDING—Last Week was married at Doynton, in Gloucestershire, by the Rev. W. GuNstNG, Mr. Wusos, a resident near Stroud, to SARAH LOcp:, a young Gipscy Girl, belonging to a gang now butted on the Common in the vi cinity of that town. This happy event was cele brated by the ringing of bells and' other demon strations of joy. A handsome dinner was pro vided on the occasion at the Bull Inn, in Hint Mi. A bail followed, at which the whole of the Gipsey Corps, and the inhabitants f o r miles - round, were present. At eleven o'clock the dingy tribe-retired, but not before the father of the bride called for a Dint pot, which he filled with guineas and pre sented to the bridegr s ootn A few days since, a young woodcock MIS caught in Icing's Wood, Langley, and is at pre sent alive at Mr. AcTos's, Sutton, who is endea vouring to preserve it—a rare instance of the woodcock being found in these parts at ibis sea son of the year. \Ve are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three eminent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Stric- . tures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have establish ed a Medical Board, at Charlotte- house, Great CUM:re-street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the Public are relieved trout the most dangerous diseases, without saliva tion or confinement. The Institution claims the attention of those who have attempted the cure of themselves, or who tlivebe:.:D SO unfortunate as to consult filen ignorant of so important a branch of the. profession, Whose improper treatment have mercnrialized thousands out of their existence.— E.:options on the Head, Face, and Body . . sore Eyes, Throat, iNlOuth, and Nose, Vertigo, Noise in the Dirs, Deafness, Dimness of Sight, Pains frequently mistaken for in the Head and Limb s , Ithetimat•ism; weakness in the Knees, swelled. •e.ith a general 'dehilitv, & e . arc a f ew o f t h e dr e ;tdf,il symptoms which appear years after, an d 100 often embitter the Matrimonial State.-;-- Mtssrs. CoopEit killd Co. are couinited daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight ; or, by letter, inclosing a Fee (tor 110 other are answer ed), .staibig , the i r tt hen Medicine and the best Advice is sent. to all ;,arts of the kingdom They cure the Piles and Fistula,. without burning. Or cutting,' and give advice, gratis, on T„„,1„,,, , ethnusd a y,• an d Sand.gy moriiit:gs, till 12 o•dock. . , Yesierday a General Court may held rtt the East bora House, *specially summoned at the re quisition of Mae Proprietors, for it e purpose of proposing the sum of (MC {ac, 23,000 Sirea ro pees, to Mr. Graham, formerly of the Bengal Civil Service, as a remuneration fur his chums and iervices. After the usual forilis, The business of the .day %vas opened, by the CHAIRNTANT, who moved, that all the papers oil • the subject be read, premising at the same time that whatever question Might-be - proposed, the Court of Directors would 'demand 'a ballot thereon, as the only Iva), in which the general sense of the Proprietors could eventually be taken. • After some conversation as to the expediency of readin g th e papers, b etween the- Chairman, Sir Mark Wood, Messrs. Kinnaird, Trowel., I'. Moore, Lowndes, Rock, and Dixon, the papers were read, which occupied a period bt nearly three hours. . . . I.3.‘,TzrA.A.yit.ENT. TrougF. or !baps, Flll MAY V. • Lord DARNLEY gave.ttc:tice cf his inter 'ion to bring for; ward on Tue,:day the TSUI uf inised ?notion with i . e.:pi- N A to our • Naval the late War, eve- riaily as to itvemidact towai'ds Ainei•:..a. The Lords were ordered to lie sii,rlGiur,t rl aceoriling;f. In a Coormitte'v of I' ileges the e: ice in the Barring ton P,erai4e Case ices thron!rli, nod - a Resolution wit agreed to that. thi• - claim had been inaik oat. Lord NiON,TFORT that the order for the eorrlidera tion of Leigh's Diyorce he :ise.j for Tuesda y se'u night with a view to a farther postpontaneat, case the Noble. Lord who usitaHt sat on the Woolsack in that House could not then Lord ELLENIMP.OUGII, wbo for the Chancvl for, co;Dinimic..“.(l In; Majco.y's coaqent, afar as his iat, rest was cot:curried, tii their Laid , shipf proceeding with the 11 - orce-ter Cant! Bill. The Scotch Ifan:l4rs and Pedlars' 13111, Se , ltch Mad firmF:es -rtegu:ation sill, and the Scotch Cory*iiis:;ary Courts Bill, Were read a f,uird time arid•paised.- - -.-laijourtld till Tuesday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the motion of Mr. CROKEIt, the House went into a Committee on the Longitude Bill, and the Report was or dered to he received on Tuesday Mr. Smith, from Greenwich Hospital, presented the Annual Return of Expences. Ordered to lie on the table. • Sir W. CURTIS moved for and obtained have to bring in a Bill to amend the Act for building a new Prison in the City of London. . On the motion of Sir W. CURTIS, it was resolved, that. the House should go into a Committee od Tuesday next, to 'consider of the means of defraying the expences of building a New Post Office. • . The Irish Customs Bill passed through a COmmittee. Re port. on Tuesday. Mr. BENNE VT moved for a return of the number of per sons, male and female, distinguishinkt those •under 21 years of -age, who bad been transported to New SUuth ‘Vales, dnr-.. ink the years 1513, 1814, and 1815 also for a return of the number of convicts discharged from the hulks during the last Yo - tr.—Ordered. The Irish Glass Countervailing Duty Bill, the East India Postage Bill, and the Irish Stamp Duty Bill, were read a first time, mid ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday. The Lottery Bill went' through a Committee. Report on Tuesday. Ou the Motion of Mr. ROSE, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the White Herring Fishery Bill; and after a lon g conversat i on, i n wh i ch Mr. Rost:, Gen. W EMYSS, Mr. W. S:serra, and Mr. TetEmatm: participated, the Chair man was ordered to report iirogress, and to ask leave to sit again - on Tuesday. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved,-that the Irish Law Officers' Fees Bill should he read a second time. The SPEAKER. said, that when ma-tters in supply were t o be brought before the House, it was usual for Hull. Members to give preces!eoce_to thent. Sir JOHN NEWPORT had so often given way to the Mi nisters of the Crown, that he could not consent to do so at this late period of the Session. He would nit, however, have been so anxious en the present. occasion, unless be had heard that the Bill was to be opposed. The question was that put, that the Bill should be read a second time, when • Mr. PEEL rose,. and objectesh to the principle of the Bill. The Right Hon. Baronet proposed to abolish offices, without making provision for efficient services. Sir JOHN NE vVPORT contended that the principle of the Bill had already received the approbation of the House. The provision that offices should not be discharged by deputy, was expressly recognised in a Bill that had been framed by Mr. Foster, then .;liancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, and by his Majesty's then S o li c it or an d A ttorney -G enera l . Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved an amendment, that this Bill he read a second time this day six months. On this a conversation sof some length took place, in which Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. Ponsouby supported the Bill ; Mr. Peek and Mr. W. Fitzgerald 9hjected to it. Oil a division the numbers were—For the Amendment, 63; against it, 43; so that the Bill was thrown out. . Lord CASTLEItEAGH moved the Order of the Day for going- into a Committee otithe Militia Embodying Bill : the Report of which was or dered to be received on "Wednesday. On the motion of Mr. H. ADDINGTON, the Local Militia Bill was read a third time. and passed. SUBSIDIES On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH that the Honse do go into a Committee of Supply, Mr. flasttses Was proceeding to make some ob servations on the five millions of subsidy, when Lord Castlereifgh submitted to his Hon. Friend, that it would be better to defer his observations on this subject tAI the House should go into a Committee, as the principle and the application could then be more properly discussed, and Mr. Bankes' coincided. The House then resolved itself into a Com. mittee ; • Lord CASTLEREAGH in rising to move for the subsidy, which he should have to propose, could assure his Hon. Friend, if he had expressed a wish that the subject should not be brought forward till the House was in - a regular Committee, it was only from a desire to put the House in possession of all the information he could give them. lie felt it, also a duty•to put theM in possession, Ess far as 'he could, of the knowledge of any other description of expence which he might have to call on them for-during the present Session.-:-- There was one which should be considered nei ther in the nature of a subsidy, nor a gratuitous grant. Ile should have to_move fiir some pecu niary supply to the King of the Netherlands, ,bat then it .was to be 11:1(te et .claim on the fo reign colonies of Holland ; for since that coun-• try waa . ereeted into a kingqoin, she ought to con tribute her shale fur the common security. It was, therefore, for the mutual convenience of both countries, that time agreement had been tired into. The Chown had entered iuto.a tion ith her, that an advance should be given to her on the Colony of Esseqinbo, whete it was well knOwn that a great mass of British property was at present vested. A hundred and twenty thousand pounds a year was to be advanced to the Dutch Government for the purpose of fortifying . the .LoW C ou nt r i es , on con di t i on chat that Go vernment should expend an equal sum on the sane object. This was to he continued no longer than the whole Lower Countries remained in the hands of the douse of Orange. This would create in the Low Countries a system of fortification which our. ancestors bad always considered so very de sirable against- (4. ambition of France; This was from Ito spirit of colonial aggrandisement, but as connected with the general interest. 'Fe a Ties tint! from Mr.-Tierney the Noble Lord said that this was but a contingent for a few years, and if ever the Low Commies were wrested from the. House of Orange, it would cease. lie would now come to his present object, which was a subsidy o f five millions to be granted to his Majesty's principal Allies. The three great Powers.' Russia, Priissia and Alestria, were in conjunction with Its, to bring into th e fi e ld :AMMO on - each, and the sid)Silly Vr To he at the rate of 20/. atnan fume the iolantry, •and :10/ ;a - man fur the cavalry. But it was An unfair view of the titiljtet to Suppose that the Power s were to'bring into the field only the litlmhcr agreed on by I at. Treaty of V:enna. TIC could slate to'lne 'here was a match lsreer tome aetual!v on foot.' The sub*iily from contitry, hero Ore, could not be what had d ra wn into the war ; for that subsLly , Lore no proportion t() vt, 4 et % , eolild he then t hang tlrc oath zils E n lo iial :o Cl o ll:6 o kial ire tl l i tsh ti o n :p r Sale v B ; i e 6. lWr• foie grad With regard to the Roi,sian forec; the J.?anneror Alextindee, to whose magnanimity so iiirieb was (l e ' e t otV whom h,e could never call to a y nliratiiln, had Pitt in (7- # tion towards the I{lime, undo Barclay cle 2 25,000, aetompanied by a,ceitain number of vo-; lonteees, that would briog than: in their - full plement to the scene of attion. 'HisJinPerial Ma jesty had also under Connt Wittgeniftia, on C frontiett of ,Riessize, i 50,000 men. His Ilonotir able Friend must therefore perceivethat there was a general I~urc•pe of the c absolute tre Necessity v a rl i t n 'Se sf f all the posers of l -it could not be the money we would alter native.. 1 ..: (1,111 0 1 ott f l ttr e )ot the m no: sorbs, ,rpto, amounting t 7 o .el t . lla i t ,ru n t s e i 236,000: 'The House would certainly wish tri know whether our Feconiary assistance was to be confined to three great powers,. or lehetber it seats to he extended to any of the lesser nosvers,„ flc could not at present say what was the aid they were likely to receive, but he, thought it probable that they wou ld want some. Lie woiAd tint azt present go into minete- details of the numbers each of those powers could brine up. Bavarie he esti mated at 60,000 Wirtendierg, Saxtiny, and the lesser Powers, lie estilnated at one hundred and fifty thousand. This teas independent of the three great Powers, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and of Holland and Great Britain : . The King of the Netherlands would bring fifty thbusand to the Con federacy ; It e bad 30,000 already on foot: On the whole then there .was a force of 1 ,110,009 ; J a i j u n t g i e f n G ti t l e t a o t brdught b u t men, exclusiv e o f t h e f orce of the Emperor on his 5 7 00 f 0 r o o t t i . t l e e r : . co field, th ere It oo ld be an expellee of 2,500,0001. for the part a her force not forthcoming. This sum should be ;,given to the , Powers supplying our deficiency to he ap= plied as should he most - agreeable to them. The stint to be granted to the lesser Powers be would take al 320,0001. which was 111.2}. a than. Un -deniably, if we could pot forth a greater portion elf our.netairal strength, that is of onr men, than the ~ ,P,OOO. it wo u ld b e a - great advantage; for there could be no question of the hfgh quality of a British Army. But under present circlunstances, Iwe could not spare more. In many respects it would .he a great savitquu to ns, for the British Army would cost 701. or 801. a man, instead of 101. or 201. The present arrangement was the most beueficlal.to this country that could he made. A formercubsidy to Sweden was 401. a man, and that to PrtiSsia in 1794 was 600,0001. for 18,000 men, which was 301. a _nian. And in all former subsidies we were obliged to make advances to put the troOps of our Allies .into motion. Now the troops of our Allies were in motion before even the subsidy. was agreed on. A Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. Tierney) seeined last night to think that there was something extremely improvident in the arrange ments entered into, because the armies of the Al lies were not in the enemy's country at once. But those armies were in motion on the Ist of April. They could not all be in cantonments on the ene- • my's frontier, and they must have time to come from a great distance. But their moiement commenced as soon - as they heard of Buonaparte's landing in France. Their movement was inde pendeot of all subsidy: If the Powers did not led a very strong motive in coming, they would not be put in motion so soon. It must be ex tremely_ consoling and encouraging to this coun try to see sad) an extent of force ranged on her side. Though France by breaking a treaty had gaincd.a considerable addition to her armies, by the prisoners restored to her, yet it was much in ferior to the improvement in the force of the Al died Powers. In the last war France had all the fortified places from Dantzic to her own country. They' were now all in the hands of the Allies.— There were 56 fortresses, most of the first wag- nitride and importance now in the 'possession of the Allies, that had.in the last been in the ()cell , pation of the enemy. The French Armies. were therefore at that time distributed over the whole face of Europe without...any expellee. There w,as". a vastly greater proportion of the Allied Armiea obliged to mask those fortresses at that time, than of the French force garrisoned in them. The positions :of • the Powers were therefore now completely inverted. Those fortresses, instead of being to the hands of the French, were now the occupation of their legitimate Sovereigns, and in case of any reverse on the side of the Al lies, they would take up a much larger force of the enemy to besiege.them than of the Allies to defend theta. There was Luxembourg,Mayence, and that line of fortresses in the hands of the Allies. There were behind this line Antwerp, Bergen-op-Zoom, Maestricht, and another line of trtresses. The House must therefore perceive how improved was the condition : and thought the fate of battle must be always acknowledg,ed to be • in the hands of Providence, we had the consola tion to know, that never was our cause more just, n'or ever were -we assisted with a greater power. Indeed - he believed we had also a great power or a great proportion of the population in the heart of France with us. It was not therefore in the order of nature that - one Power could contend against an union of all the Powers of Ent - 4Tc against her. Thi!, country was certainly contributing greatly to them, but then she was contributing only in pro portion to her - greatness, and in a clegi-ee which was as wholesome as honourable.to her. • [J o tt er those circumstances, therefore, he should con- . elude with moving, that there be five millions granted to his. Majesty, to enable him to make' good 'his engagements with -the, three (heat Con tinental Powers, Russia, Prussia, and Austria. TIERNEY asked whether there would be :Amy subsidy given to Spain ? Lord CASTURRE i IGii said, that Spain bad fled her intentign to enter into the coufederocv. but What force she would contribute he could" Opt SIM Mr. TIERNEY asked,. whether there would be anv subsidiary Treaty with Sweden and Portagi!? turd CASTLEREAGH was not prepared at present to an; wet' ; bat woulit say that, if there shanio h e auv tinb,idy to them. it shoobi be in the sante pro.. portion at: to the other Altie. EV},IITBRCAD aACCI %;+CLIKr thr.; House was