The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

• 1 ;74:%.."1 , 7, -?1;:,:il. \ - ~ ., . _„ ... .p1 / 4 ::ri wi po7_ -"• : . 0 7 ; . . . , A te ,, ,,, di ~ ,: i , .'• '. ..?K'' ''--._ : - - - ;-'+- -,:- . . .. --,,.-.,,,,.., -: ' • la Alp - * .+•,- $ '" ' .., - . Aiii.,l := _ 1 .... p.„. , •- E - ....-&. 14 - ~, i rt - ; ' ..1• A' ''4l: 1 ''' ' .* . • .74 44 14 ' ( °1 : 4. 1 6 list • ...,-1 ,i ..,......: ,-4 ~, -, -....., -...- 34 .. i ., ... . ... . . ... NrArn' ttt 108.9.] Fit I DAY, MAY 26, 1815. r• LPRIcE.SEtI'ENCI:;-.IIAIFPENNY. TTIIE,VIsRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. HIS PRESENT I“TENING, May 26, their httes'ties' Aervaiits will perfonu THE: REVENGE. Zan Leonora Miss L. Italy. . u Li' To 'whicr b or /IA TO-Niolllt9W. . iIIEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN. lIIS PRESENT EVENINti, Atiy '2 ti , 1.611 T'' ~. be pe..hrtluell the Masque of COMUS. town, Mr. 'Conway ; First Bacchante, Mi4s Stephens. Aftvr which, THE FORTUE NOF WAIL To which ), ill he added, TFIE FOREST OF BONDY.' To-ittorrow, Venice Preserved; with Ilse Forturtevf War. . ........., , 71110YAL ACADEMY, So*".IERSF.T-PLACE. ' . 111 EXEII wrrioN is NOW ()PEN, and will continua ti tut Sev e ll fuher - Notice, from Eight in st he !,lorning' nin the rt Evening.—Athuitsanen ts. Catalogne ts. HENRY fIOWARD, R.A. Secretary. TMa. WEsrs picTURE; crittlsT it EJEcitF i n. HE PUBLIC aire reepect fniiy iltrottile(l, that 4.... r 41 ,R' CIALLERY,. No. 'l'2s, PA Li. N.l ALL, Wilt he - RE } ' K g " l b-mi ifltv , UAY NrxT tare (29ol Nay, when M. 4.3l7s.tillCOND PICTUR E of onr 541\1017it I - if:MANG k'e rt.IPL.L. . Wed., ....4 .witi lie A tnr)F.o to these pr,rionsly cxhi- 't Wed., _By Order, CHARLES SNIAIIT , S ecretary. I 1,.................. pNEW (iItAND . ithArti)soNT, GC)()DLUCK, and Co. Con- Va 4 tratlols with GOvernent for . the emoting LOTTERY, l b ,;l`tyvs ite solicit the m attention of the Public to the S CE - It:ME ettolly , which they have now the honour to submit tuc tLeir inspection, in the confident cy.peetation that it will a continuance of that distinenished Patronage which invariably received in their former numerous Con- Prizes of In State Lottery to begin 19th of July, 1816, esis 11,0 GO OO GUINEAS AV hiclt will ß be pa de id itt LD -without ,. Deduction. • SCHEME. 8. . ..... of ........ L.9,0,00P.• • •• • are 1.6 0 , 0 6 0 ................ 10 , 004) . 30,000 1: . .............. 6, 2 60 ........... • 2,000 2 ,000 3 • • ........... 1,050 3,150 ................. 1,000 j ' b . r l .... ................ 5-25. . 2,100 ................ sno ,100 .............. 100 L.S 93 1,04 10100 • ........ , . _ ,5 ) Illinia rirst'Da 15... _......,...,........... . : . L. i 50,060 The r,r-drit ,awn 20,0°01...wi1t bare 10,0031. more, making .A.Prize of amool. ' 7,11,,5ec0m1-drawn 20,n0(11. Wi ll !rave' eo - A Priz e o f 40,0001. ,tiool. wore, making Til t 0. tett-drawn to,opol. will have 1 0,8001. 'more, maki ng A Prize of V 0, 6001. - . . . PltlZEti TO nOM E- PAID' IN C 71te Teo Virst driwn Blanks the First nay will each, receive, ', % • 41uOttine,uirt Gold, snaliiii The ..". • - z . 2.; , 0 ..i:ll.ii. g . ill Gull I . • ' : r;i ,1 11-,L „. it lirls:'itti':e First nit ) 11 : will receive ./..4 •th „ . r ''' lo4 Gittl,,gt, ill Ciotti 4 . ' . ' P ' f ' '' . '", wo Fiitvetith Illanli.;, t! , .. Second Day, ''•,,,....',• ~, .11. co l ", i, l ~ - ; ,-,1,i, maLing ~ Therwei.v,li, ~ . ...,' . ' t i" Calll 1 . ad ~4 5 0r . 1, - ‘ ,,:,.•, , x ,, ,t - 1 ` , 3 1 , , i , :: p t i i r , e (l 6, l) .) l o F u if u li j u i t i lt a ti s ra in w o lial uid a , rtirs; -__ - torC.,in g • . . Inf',o Own •IS - oold 1 TIC;;;7 ` 7I 4? " 1 ''''' ' rs'.' ' i . 5 .0 ' W' on !.....* de ut Mt:HARD ' (I t s- ) 1.I cli ~ ii, ' • 1)111-.8 flank-hnildirl'i C!..,•11*. lilt; and ~ 1 •••• - ' . • 1 .'1" . '. • ' ' .._....,,,..... ~. c6g -.,, y :. .:,;,• s ~,,s, t haring -cruel. . .. ...._ . ...._. ANTills Day was : , u l )lished, 111'X` 91. hoard 4, • - •, ACe()UNT of the NAMES, TRADES , L 'eod DFScIUp'II , )N, of the ,ereral PERSONS who "!ve appli e d to 1,0 discharged under the Act of Parliament (): the 6 , 10. and: 341 h Years of his present Majeßty's Reign, " for the Itel'ef of insolvent Debtors in 14;n gland ;" with the Aoptitiik. oftlie Debts.for which they were Ai rested ; and also The w11...,11. Sums tine and owing by them resrectirely :—dis rand"i,Lin•-: ~i tch of the sliiii DEBTORS as have been Re od, iliii afterwards - Discharged, and those ss ins have ti""+ finally nomanded. Ordered by t lig : lailse of Commons ,"te prild, 1, .21gt Pehritary, 1815. To which is added, an ) - A a .bi.:X•of th& Names, atpliahetically arranged. ,„„„, a '"ndati- I' 'nted fur Gale and Fenner, rateriloater-row. ....„,...,.........: v........2_________ TO THONI:Vi TAYLOR, E,Yig. . ~ No. 9, New Btidge-street, I..ottduit. 1 tl oNout:x,o .Y.,1,9, Edinburgh, Marelt r 18. liEl -- ,4 ii.'4ve to - "Bfriftn yott, that ever siti6t: the Year 1 710, I ti4d been' afflicted With the 1.11(.3 Vetteren ; Thiel,, from its obstinately resiting every course ut medicine rl. cri/Jell by the most eminent of lite facult y. here, and un r,,,i, , , . , .el .''' ii, .(A ...rot severe courses of ..aliv.ttima, and twice dis iti,trgetlfroill the Ilospital with little relief,. would a.ipear to ° of Oa trin.it inveterate nature. Ili the spring of lait year ' , 314 t,?, 41 1 i ,‘''',, 4 . ‘rlittst gut 1,144.4..4 6401,-a, nearly to put A Veriud . , / t- ' s tftlex-- r 1 hat a lal - gc. ulcer ott the crown of my head, Z," 1 .. e (o),caelt Arm, and. nis- logs were hrohe out itt afrightful t ,, 4 , lll itmt my right Mrll,lllk:eatlfully ptinful, and had heen in , a 2'4 of:ulceration for thc.lart seven 'years ; my left had also 'rt.! large nudes en it, was v ry 1. nett iliseolo.trod, and gave tie su c h -,. ~., • . 4 - 4 v ...• • • bed _ excinuating pain, pailicularly when unetti sit t , iva urotly to deprli,e me of rest ; in this lamentable, state, I lc ‘,. rPe " lnt lietttivtl. by Mr. J. Thomp,t):l, (who rect.ivcd,•so i t ) .. it 4 cur,: Ly them here), to folic v0 , 41' liVil l iir'SPitellt.rlthi, fy i ' el l I began to do on the 21.,!, of I , l\'''; in the 'course. of a 1 i Z " I g l' t ti I began to receive bettelit--in little more thou a :oi - it' l lV W ille et 4 "U My bead and arms were Kltintily healed— . - c in r -ci., the sores ca n,v lets licared also; •karingi bow ' tr ap s ('`'l'''itlera.l;le ,lig,ohitmtion in the shin, and p“in in rite ;Itll of the left, which,. hs , the hies4i"'S of Gad' al4 a little 4 1 e , r P '''''erattee itt your ia%alitoble Medicine, solestded i tilt: 11:4!t"g sues ltle Eiiiil i'Vgiiiill'ilT its , ittticat 11 1 1 1 !, atr -‘, ,!t nrito wij us .„. "lu a u.. .roing. Itweame,. q ,i,71u.413r:13t111 advice it'ild. metlie ' it ' ie, Perfectly free from .all my, -t. colllptaiots--have recovered my, fortner 1 1' 4 ° 8 attd •toreogth, and ain 1,, t ,',,f,, j o t 1 1 71rtil fat, in which `.t lit.' having •Cu!tintted tuatt.y mouths ta thi; astottiduncot of all who ?mew .1„.„. 1 . 41 ' 'lt n hms its what tunni to espre'llt my gratitude' l 'P e thi' s Ylw, for the good of other sotteriste mortals, to ntatis? tic, i ,"'Y ( Ase Zll public OA p , ,,itile, ai 1 Ail Oil every °exit ; i , l • .. ~,,,),;101n.... ‘ , Oll , v6ll L.:I-catty oblige, . • • ""I, your 'g4ttefol, obedient, very Inimbie serr . a;?t, ALEX. Mint... Mt. %till I - ' II 8 Close, Iligh,street, Eillithurli. 'IA - NVittlevses tothe above curet*. II 11141""") ' Poultry Nfatitet, riliohnl'ir.)-; • pp, John ll'lntosh, old A,,is e mi,ly L:1,,,e, .pliphargli., , __. I.ol:"ltittd tttt.l Auld by the ..01, Proprietor, IIIt).M.IS f l .\ Y ... ; itti;t: Ism'Mber of the ltoyal Colle:te of :ior-zr.on'i, at iltS Z.tou,t; ft, N,w Bridge-street, Lorototi ; xiiete.. ater t :t . ,It.ireAdetiere of move than :IF, yeit; . . , , in :t itta".lo:,;'" , t ' 11 1;11.1 . iry g i it. 3 4111,:t.1'il to the care of Venereal Coo ilolfilllti alio those ‘ se rer 6 t: 1 1 to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolab ‘ e sn e h . !' which men of his profesiott should always absent,: in grao:‘". he .clatters himself the advice ! owl a ssi , st . ance he t ..1..,.1"1,1y administers to , 4 „,,•-sons tahing this Viedtettne, all! a s t i ehi',,"l . l "vit, In' a d iscerning - Pi/bile, as an adval tap: veld on ,xlknit, w•ti void of all'oothittlity. - . '. lit' "WO, hy his appointment, for the convc.menceli.hol,,, st.,!#-4..1tt0 Oistance, ;;t the Pclforaer',, No. : , ~, t. .11ro in 1)1,4 ' r'lll-moll; the Tovsha, No. 101, Ox l ''' ' '''' - '" f ' Nl ,' 1-.,)4roltglo's, No. 7, l'isli , ,ti . ect•ltill; Mr. 1 1 .: .. , •. .si'll l , ,- , (,iiir 'lluburgli; 'Mr. Nl . Donal.l,.!cw;ll.-;, t.l , ..,,•.. ;.• ; to w v !'" '. Ditt4lin ; tool Icy one l•• - tell it`. :,, . , oi, .., . 1 ek: n' Great Bri tki I) t u rd Irelomt. I o hoxt's. "f L'''l . ' ivi;,.,!, i t "" 11 14 . 11, and sealed up nit!, full 11114 111:Iiil (lie. ,11:. , ,.1- . , ti,,,,.. : .Versons, 'of either sex mfg 'cure Liu:mut% , , nit, , $ ) s:.l/61, secrecy, , tut! Nafetv. ' s .„`. li Evyry 13.,, ;‘,1,1 in (heal;-Britain is seUale'd Oil' w,,,/th a , thip, on Wteleti i•, Liem o , :f 111 e CoulniiSsi"ltl.4;,t''4' P,,ii;i"terfl kt ti,,, , ~,_ , . • t o ()Lire- -.4, T,,,i,,,,, N,,, ft, NeW..r..AVE.`relL"'", " Ilktitatu st iti.di ii }' , ......4ty .. d a ll t het - «LVO, coautaftats. ) 011 0 a ... . I'ICTII.-ill, I-VG DAP 10E, May * 45,1915. rir HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTU,I LUNG Nis 411.-I.IESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, TAO Oa Phrtriday,' the Ist Of jaw Mr. WILLIAM REEKS, their ilgett at Portsmouth, will be ready to receive sealed - Tender, and treat for SIX HUNDRED QVARTERS of ENGLISH WHEAT (weighing 561 b. per Bushe), for the service of the 'id:falling • Departothrt at that Fort : to be answerable to Samples that be exhibited at his (Vice; to be dim-red in One Month ; and to be paid for by Bills paya ble with Interest Ninety Days after date. No regard will be had to any Tender in which Me Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or thlt shall not .be delivered before Twelve o'Clock on the said Thursday, the Is: .of June next, nor unkso the Person who wadies the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. • . The Conditions of the Contract ma►y be seen at• the Vic !milling Office at Portsmouth. To he PEREMPTORILY. SOLD; pursuant to a Decree of the High„twurt of Chancery,_ made in a Cause /MOD] • lingainst BARRY, on NIONDAY, the 10th day of June next, at •Eleven of the Cluck the Forenoon preyieely, before. John Camphell, .11iri• one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of , the said Coin I, situate in Southampton,build:ngs, Chancery-lane, London, in seve ral distitket Lots, part of the Estates of ALEXANDER BRODIE, Esq. deceased, consisting of HVE 11 A L FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and KY LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Messuages or Tenements, Lands and Hereditaments, with trle Appurtenances, situate at Elstree, in , the County of - Hertford; at Deptford, in the County of Kent; at Itaberhit he, Kingston, NVandswort h, and Lambeth, in the County of Surrey ; in London ; in Norfolk_ street, in the -Strand, Carey-street, Chancery-lane, and Charles -street, Tottenham-court-road, in the County Of Middlesex. Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Master's oak* snut ham won-buildings aforesaid; and ut Messrs. Devon and Toolie's, Solicitors, Gray's Inn ; Messrs. Doble' and Thomas, Solicitors, Crane-court,- Fleet street Messrs. Celper and Lowe, Solicitors, in Sonthamp fotOtilding,s aforcSaid ; Messrs. Black and Chappan's, Land Agents and SnrVeyurs,. Hall Staircase, Middle Temple; and at Mr, Will;dm Stanton's, Auctioneer, Hitclten, Herts.— . Tietets for viewing to be had on application to the Solicitors and Surveyorz, • This Day were published, Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, price GA. in boards, .a New Edition, being the Fourth, of NO LIS LYRICS. By-WILLI ANI Smmi, 1 ::41 Fe:low of St. Peter's Colle:;c, Cainfirid g e. Printed fur T. Cath;ll and W. patios; Strand. • .'THE PAMPHLETF.F.R. • • . Just. price Gs. Mi. 91 1 UE PA M P,I-1 E E LR, No. X. , . Containin:z.-- Benj. de Constant on the Responsibility of Ministers Triai hy Jury. by .1. Longley, E.q --J. Mr. Wilber foree.'s , letter to .Prince.Tallvyr.nni.-4 no' ;1!..••1115 of Preserving noose% from An Atteinpt to Estimate the PoeticAV-Taterits of the'Present A. by T. N. Thifourd, Esq.-6. • (1:1•t he Organologv of the lit'ain-7. Air. P. Elint"s Letters cootinued—i3. Mr-ilasti Montagu on the IllitAi'ent A New Theory of the Two kletnispbeies, N by G.' At omptini, Esq. Sold by Messis. Gale anti Go. and rill other noolisellors. Dedicated, irith Pertnhasion, toJOHNI tiONNE, 11.44 , &:o. Just In' pne Imndsome• Voluttie, Royal Quarto,. wilt) Fifty-one , • Prates, price el. es. boards, PRINCIPLM of_ PRACTICAL • PER SPECTIVE ; or, SCENOGRAPHIC PROJECTION: c " o "illing . Universal. ituics Int: delineating Desi.:ns on various !.',qtirfaces, and taking' Views from Nature, by the most simple arnl'expetlitions methods. Tti which are added, Rides f or Shadowing, awl the U:letnents of 'Painting, The whole treat ed in a ommter calculated to render tho Science of Perspec tive anti the Art of 'Drawing easy of attainment to every ca pacity. RICHARD IMOWN, Architect and Professor Of Perspective. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh. 18, Strand ; sold ;du) lay Peter Hill, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and ail other 13o4loitIlers. CHAMBAI/D'S FRENCH DICTIONARY. This Day was published, In 41-large rots. Stn. price SI. Ss. in boards, a New Edition,', • • carefully corrected by M. Des Carrieres, of • A NEW DIQTIONA LW, French and - English.. -4 - 1 L and English and French ;-containing the :signification of Words, with their thlferent uses; the Constructions, Fuss •of Speech, Idioms, anal Proverbs - used in - both, Langnages ; • the Terms of Arts, Sciences, and !Vilifies; The whole ex trauteil front the best it'riters. By LEWIS CITAMBAUD. This new Edition comprehends, first, manyjechnical. Word's, or. terms of Sciences, Arts, and Trades ; secondly, all Sea-terms and phrases; thirdly, the principal terms of Botany and Natural History ; font tidy, the. chief Articles of • Ilytitology and Gegraphy ; fifthly, after• the principal word, its figured pronunciation with the prostlial.accent, has been.. added, .accrirding to Mr. John Walker's Dictionary,, Printed for Cadet! anti DarieS; If. G. and . J. Longman, Hurst,' itees, Orme,. and Brown Cnthell Scatcherd and Letterman ; Lack i ngt on, Allen and co. ; Law' and Whitaker ;J. and A. At ch ; Ilmisey; :1. M. Richard son; J. Booker; J. Harris ; Didan anti Co. ; I3aidwin ; Cra • dock and Joy; Sherwood - and Co.; Gale and Co.; and C. (')f whom may also be had, • The sante Work, very considerably .enlarged, in 2 vols. 410. price 51. ss. in boards. • 2. An Abridgment of Chaniband's Dictionary, .by Mr. Perrin ; new edition, corrected and improved by Mr. Moysant, price 4s, (id. hound. • • • • S. Chambnud's Grammar of the French Tongue; 16th Edition, revised and considerably improved by Mr. Des 9tsr rierc9, fiti. hound. 4. Chanaband's French and English Vocabulary 1 . IStk, Edition, revised by Mr. Des Carrieres, :4.•bowid. - b. Cii:upballd's 'Exercises to the RUles and Coristructions of the French Speech, considerably impruved by Mr. Des Car rier9,_ 20th_edit:_3s. bound. 6. v Chamivotrs.itnilinients of the French Tongtke,, new edit. revised by Mr. Des Cor.rieres, prieo.9.s. Gd. . 'WESSEL'S JEguirti DROPS; GEN UINE Esua's DIWPS have ..11. , :been long knoWn and esteemed a safe, cheap, iffectual, and Often aii immediate cu re for Stranguary, Gleets, Weals" nets of the'Kidneys or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack of I'encteal Infection, they will infallibly accompliAlt the desired effect. Sh o nhl t h e complaint kr far advanced, it will will be necessary to take the'SPECIFIt REMEDY with the.dewit's Drops. The great objet to be attended to that. Purchasers should he careful in haring th e t rue an d genuine Prepara tion, as the unsafe and 'dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the politic . by absolute falsehoods, are so mime. that the ProprietorS request e v er y pitrohnser ask,..for WE,SSEL'ti Jesuit's Drops. Caution.:—The getioitte Wessel's Jesuit's Drop* are closed in a black with the following engraved thereon (to s. secnre the Proprietor front Piracy); ...Joseph Wessel, . lant's Price its. Oil. per Bottle, and in. large 'tattles, containing Ten mail, 11. - Sold also by Sanger, Oxford-strati lionntni Rua Tut t, Exchange. IMPERIAL PA liLIA.MtNT. ROUSE Or LORDS, 'Tuottspmr, MAY 1t . .. The 'Royal Arent was given by Commission to the Malt Duty, Irish Windows and 6irriaires Duty, East India Company's Gratuities, British Wine Outy Repeal, Sonnies' and Marine"' Letters of Attartkey, Militia Acts ..brictniment, Muriatic Acid., Perth Gaol, and several Road and luclosnre Bills. Commissioners, Lords Ellenhorough, Bedesdale, and Shaftesbury. The Scotch Pedlar, Bill was rend* second time. The Rnseherry Divorce Bill was committed. . The M'arquis of LANSDOWN proposed certain clauses as amendments; the object of which be stated to he to secure to the Countess of Itoseheiry the interest of her fortune (:.,ring her life, and after her death to the children of the mar; iage, according. to the settlement. The amendments were agreed tiifitatt the Repo:o ordered for Thursday next. me Marquis of LANSDOWN gave !pike that be would, on Thursday, move the second reading of the Slave Trade Capital Bill; and the Lords were ordered to be suannuned for that day.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM moved for leavc to bring in a Bill to amend the _Laws respecting,. Parish Apprentices. Leave given. .1 1 / 4 1r. B. SMITH bronght in Lis Bill to prevent property be longing, to . the Poor from beity , etuhr.csled. Read a fist t ime, rdzred to he read a.second p time on Tuesday next, and to he printed. Mr. ROSE obtained leave tai bring in a Bill to regulate the tate of pilota4e on the River Tharnei for foreign veOel 4, a nd the same was afterwards brought in, read a Grit that ~arid or dered its be read a second time to-mu:Tow. The IriAl Hired Servants' Bill was read a third titne . and passed. WESTMINSTER PETITION. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from cer tain Householders of the City of NVestminster, agreed upon at a recent Meeting in Palace-yard, praying, after detailing numerous grievances, that the House would inter fere and avert -the calami ties of war into which the " evil Councillors" of the Crown were about to plunge the Country. The Petition having been brought up and read, ,Lord CASTLEREAGH desired thatthe Clerk would again read certain passages of the Petition i which was accordingly done‘: Mose passages denounced the objects for which the coun try was..to .he. involved in a war as flagrantly unjust; aunt that to think of a new war on surh• ground:, was nothing Jess than desperation or insanity. Rot the Petitioners were not sogiriSed at this, when they recollected that the Minis ter,rwito advised s uc h desperate me:ism-vs were the promoters of corruption tit home, who robbed the p,ople of their rights, stutlwito would in time subvert the:Constitution itself.) . Lord CASTLEREAGii then appealed to the (loose •whether' it was possible for such lingurage to he useful to any good cause, and whether it could, with a doe regard to its own dignity and charac ter; receive it Petition that described the House to be a set of traitors to their country . ? (Hear, hear, heart)---ile cotild not but deem such a Peti tion to have'been framed so as to, procure its own reintion. , The petitioners twist have felt that•ik "wits impossible for the, 'llouse to receive a l'Oit ion couched in- sOch language. Whether the pea tiouers conceived' such language as calculated to proionte the parposes they had in view,- at the saints time it tended to insure its reivetion, he . .'coaftt.'ttot. tell ; , :bot. convinced_ that, the 'Petition could not be reCeived, if the k4epr4ouenta tires of the 'people in that House did their artv. lle regretted that he felt obliged to oppose the motion that this Petition do lie•on the table; but, a l t h oug h he was for - opening the doors as wide as possible to Petitioners, such a proceeding was more likely to secure than to shake the right of petitioning, by preserving it from-abuse. (Ilear!) Lord 'MILTON SVM 111111i/le to perceive any sent i inent in the Petition that - 01dd justify the House in rejecting it. It might contain severe and in sulting remarks on souse individuals, speaking of them in other capacities, not as Members of that House ; but unless it contained what was insult ing to the Howie, that tact could not authorise Abel-loose to reject the Petition. Lord CASTLEREAGU then read other passages , from the - Petition', to jostify his opposition to it, particidatly where it said, that the - corrupt and 6'll Councillors of the Crown, by.eatropt . means, .liad obtaineil,,an umptalitied re-enaettneut of the Tax, the Government and the House . having proceeded on the iniquitous principle of taxation without representation. , ---(Hear i hear !) 'Sir F. BunneTT s defended the Petition, as it Cnntailled no assertion that was not founded in .. troth, and as the objectionable language pointed ont by the Noble-Lord was necessary to express what the Petitioners were anxious to convey, lie should persist in his motion that it do lie on the table. It the Noble Lord, however, should de sire it to be rejected, he had no doubt the House would comply ; hut it was perfectly indifferent to him whether it was received or rejected. Mr. V. FITZGSRALh was not surprised that there . was an expression of imbift:renee whether the Pe tition . should be received or rejected, .for lie was . scarcely surprised at any thing that fell flout the Honourable Baronet. He was not even sur prised at the Honourable Baronet's new Con- - sn t l i ah t n o t ti , n , that a Petiti on was a 'c de of us tress, which the House had no right whatever to "reject. (Hear !).---Tlie present Petition c " o 'a n s ta n irr e etri ' i l i i i ) t s , ed bu ( t )n ot t i l a ie ce gr onTl i t i'l Cit f tl t i . e t i ll tl e S IT S i l e t g rt Jett . , . figunnigi:eimn•ewreilleph:etpirt'eryetllvetoreacdoZt.eyteh'aLt coErxrZipltlthullie nisters,-- by their corrupt influence, could fix any taxthey it.e pleased e c o o n ul t d h er epple,- e e e o i ies didt Itlioottts.---e (ti'le'l'iler.l2otion was then put, Etna n egatite4 out a' division, moved for a Copy of tare WTarrant, granting a pension of :1,2001. to Colonel W. Congreve.---Ordered. WAR :WAINST BUONApARTF,. The Order of the Day fur taLitig hit° consitlern lion the Niessitge of the Prince Regent having beett'ntovell, and the Ale' , 4,ige read, - Lord CASTLEREAGH ssii(t i in rising to cull the attentlin i of the Houle to the Prince Re era's mast gracioas Message, alp! to submit to them that proposition which appeared 'to lthn necess, sarily to grow out of it, * In' was, sure it Was. Mote• cessery for hit to say, that. it was impossible Let any magi to htiVell more deep, more awful seoce or he consequences of.tbut vote,: to which ltF fel; it his duty to endeavour to persoade the flou,s to come. He thought he might .essome, - as turfoitu» nately the House had been too much in the habit of consideriog onestiotts connected with: war, not to have decidedon the bearings of, wally of the points which otherwise world have been compre hended in the discossion, that it was not neces sary for him to 'go into the subject on that ex tended scale, which nt , ,der other circumstances would 'have been expeeted, If he should omit any thing its argument or explanation which should appear of importance, to - the IlOuie, h e hoped he might be permitted to supply it in clos ing the debtae. However important the question now to be considered . might be, stripped 'of all that extraocons matter which had.been connected - with it, but which itt fact formed no part of it, he flat,- tered himself that no brauch Of the question ou which the House would that night be called upon to decide, trunk] neither appear so compil. cated as some inre4itied, nor the ditlieulty in COM. ing to a conchoitin so great as h a d been supposed. The first topic which befell. it necessary to sepa rate 'from the present discussion, was the doubt Which hail been . raised with respect to the con duct of oae great Power on the: Continent, tria, front whom the ratification of the , Treaty of . the 25th (if March had not been received, though,: her assent to it had been officially notified, when the subject was last touched upon. Ile had felt this might start a difficulty, hut he Iv:4S:happy to say in the course of that tlay'he had been enabled to remove that difficulty nitogether, for that morn ing he bud 'exchanged with the Ambassador of. the Emperor of Austria', the ratifications Of the F Treaty, the substance 'of which had been laid be fore the House, which Treaty was now techni cally, as before in solidity, a complete documeet; being formally ratified by the three great .t.;onfe iterated Powers'. Ile might, perhaps, now by allowed to resit the tote which had been transmit teal from the Austrian tioverwocut, on. the cleclu ! . ration which had accompanied the ratification of the treaty by the Prince Regent, ‘elt.ielt note be proposed' to lay oil- the :able ,of the House to morrow, and he thought it right to !Jute, the D - claration of the Prince Regent had heeo,aeceded to in the same terms by the Soveteigns orßoss . ia • anal Prits'4a. ,The Oyer in o i tit,:tioo was sign e d by the ,lostritut Minister Prince Met let nieh, and , ran as follows The undersigned Minister of State to his Majesty the kauperor of. .Austria p .having informed: his .August, Master of the. note communicated by Lord Castlereagh Irma his Royal llighoess the • "since : largent „on the Bth Article of the. Treaty of the With °fnne], has received Orders to., declare ,th.tt the in terpretation put upon that article by the British Government, is entirely' conforma;Jitt to the I . trittf• civics on which his Imperial Mpjesty proposes to regulate his policy during the rescue war. The Emperor, though irrevocably determine.' to cti rect all his efforts, as bound by treaty in concert with his Allies, against the usurpatioo of Napoleon Iltionaparte, is. neVertheless convinced that the duty he.owes his subjects and the princ.iples of the confederation itself . , Would nett permit hint to est .gage in a war to. dictate any, particular form of Government to the French people. IVltatever wishes the' Emperor may have formed to see his Christian Majesty on the Throne of i'rance, solicitous as he is to contribute with his Allies to , the accomplishment of so desirable an object, his Imperial., Majesty nevertheless thinks it right to accede by t declaration to the explanation trans ? . mitted by the .English Government, Ott the ex change of the ratifications which the undersigned . is authorised to accept accordingly." The Ilottse could now no longer pause on entering upon the discussion of 'this question, on the ground that the policy of Austria was 'tint sufficiently known. But it was objected that kile 1.10145 e ought not to proceed to dispose of this qttesCon, till the whol.e.' • of .the,nogoetations which had taken place were laid before them. Ile coutentled that it had beet' the invariable placticenfPutiiinent, on meek ing such at Message, to take it ; into cousiderat ion on . the very next day of loreiness, which was not a day orstipply, and -to receive those explautt- lions which. the Minister was prepared to This be she wed' to have been the constant course front the time ..)I*Qoven Aline up to the pre sent period, and ise: maintained that the Muse could come to a general , Resolotion to support the Sovereieit its the war in which he Was engaged without going into all the negociatious which pre ceded it, and, without expressing approbation or disapprobation. of the treaties which might Mace been concluded. He admitted ,;:at the treaties themselvestoultl not be ditip4,s e d o f, till the whole were laid before Parliament, but the common sense of the rise, proved that they, might support the Crown in a war, without hest requiting in icuert;ent4l tiit(),"wc.ineiliterejOeltl‘lvtitttitlt ,tiltleerheavic:s",tsbe"cticnitstipni;tei..- edictl without. ieinett This consideration was, sufficient Co prove, tat if Owl, could .not decide on the treaty recently conelodtd, they were not precluded .from giriog their supoc)rt to one p3rtiettlar branch of it, lie %visited this priocipleof separation to be a dmitted, because LI . . wisited the Itenty of Vienna to he thrown. meato their consid erat i on i n , the thlt.ite a,t th:lit t to tole . 17,4061411;4 ita 411iii4talti:114 the