The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-11 00:00:00

ti :1+ ite forog n oge r ot iTBA" 9 jil I'l' cond uct consi st ' r of tije rote' f of n o g"' n ,protice C 0 ay, " 9 : pious Iv to t " ;004 sod' Is re isitot ot lo l preCi llet f 114111.° , oh° ofil ' lll erli' . 13 t00' 19 til l E" to 05- c bee° , er O lg : re olio- o rar l 7 . sc rW ~ !arc' be P ° : na pis , 91/4 °°( l of °II fire3l' It° "sl fe r l: iCe fer l4l LP' ,I '' 15 , oe frolO yeO P sCe ll Car CO°". e na 0" 1 , s tel P IS colsr 30° 1 ' 041' ACt i , ,Jri" iet/C -tV; f i •i ,c t - 3 ~ e ~l e °~ ofi c :re GLL ef; do • iiT AVAL,NEWS. At t .......„---- APRIL Port 10 . - -Arrived the T re nt trans s With soldiers' wives and children, sent by Qrde k of for the C ommander in Chief of the British • . 12trazez s lo th e Netherlands. Sailed the Mariner Iralisportort p for Woolwich, an d Al onzo and Henry s for Ostend. —Wind E. Mme;rPENZANCE, • APRIL B.—Arrived last night ican schooner Longfield Cox, BLAIR, tnas ght the el. ' from North Carolina, hound to Falmouth ; O li o the 6th inst. in lat. 48. 30. long. 9. 0. spoke le s hin Albion CURRY, from Cork fur Bermuda, al l well. ' transHAßleten, 'APRIL 10 .---ArriVed the CEconomy orr, in ballast, froniDeptford. Sailed the a''.49Leicester packet, with a mail for Hamburgh, Ivlit.__is packet, with a mail for Gottenburgh. 1 ,11 E. lit ' PORTSMOUTH APRIL M.—Arrived yesterday Beet) tlie Mot herhank, the Castlereagh (one of the Prue from Sr. liitt'S. Also arrived the Enter- evlize, .PRTER3ON, from Dantzic ; Hope and An- L from klois ; and the Ann, GRAHAM, fr(iin tam e i nto harbour to-clay leaky. Went out of 344r.bour his Majesty's ship Picton. Sailed . his .s trs ship Telegraph for Plymouth.—Wtod clSteri—. v 1 Y th 41114°11T11. APRIL 10.—Put in, with damage, ui e , Three Friend s of London, from Rotterdam, . ii tr l, a general cargo, having struck on Carter I n". yesterday, and lost her rudder. Cargo must ue discharged. ~ SP OIti.U7GTN ,_ Tr --- " LLL/GENCL. • 'EWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 181 5. ATONDAY, APRIL 10. _ i . F. I).l,:l4:Sfaven. Stakes, a Subscription. of /ngs each. A. r i 1 , 1 kinifton s hr. f. Wire, 3 yrs .. 2 • ...-4, Gror.-enor's eh e Phosphor , 4 yrs 3 orr. West's r e. by-lint° ..... ' ... ******************** 21 Suhscribers.--The Judge placed but th ree. 10 to 1 agst Wire --7 to 2 agst Phospho r. S e 4r*Pa7n e . ' c hY ClintCr 4 yrs old, Gst. 71b. heat Ld Foley's 4 Ptwell 4. ' 4. e - ih - T Y. C. 200g5.-5 to 4on Mr. 1 , 41e ,, 3e , yrs old , 83,.. i • - M' The fiint Riddlessvorth Stakes of 200 gs each.. v!rap*'".' Ne le's c• Sir Joshua„ by Rubeas, out of st h st . e f r t. to . . hazard, Bst. 1 h . . • . ........................ . ... ~I ayne's t. I,y elitn one of Zoraida, 7st• isib u '"' we r's C. Raphael, by Rithens, out of Iris, B st 411 ' . 3 .. 2 8 statteil---i0 paid for Jurli„-e placed bat three. o.s to 4 ag,st.Sir,Joshua.--7 to 1 agst Mr,'Payne's f.-7 • • Ra.pluiel. to 2 a gst D ,f•,-,r S:vce,PStaes of 200i,s each, b. ft. .. Ab. 111. IL it.,,_. !!n 3f. by pnjay, o at of . Ei isis 44 ift e D. of York's C. by Granicus, out of Aqnilina's ' the :•irst .. .... .0.16%.thte.-4.8...:1..............; a S f t, t 4 - ° I n c ! : f ' b f 50 ro each, h ft, t(l,r e , , • b. I. . 1 4 1 ,., ~.,r e3' s Cannon Ball, 4 yrs, sst .- 2 1),0`,1". ff. Cavendish's 13lackanioor 3 vrs, 7i4.71b a 10 huh IZl4."M3ild's f iutusoff- a ys, '7st . i.e,!b• placed but t h r ee : qbers--1 paid forfeit. --The Joii::e titl L ek ii,sGernerror's 7.stio.;,l,,,abg:tti!..a'zilit:rizsnt.ll.7aibll.. 180 Ka, h.. fr.....6e5t",r,7, b olglit of Mr. Lane, Bst. 21b. T beat Ld F. 13 .7 j: 11,.1-.1% bundas's e. Orcillirl %1)-43t1311- nu t of Lifeboat, by Z.,4'BkeY, B st• -Vh• hpa't 11,r; - 1-' ,R .t th eir"',. l e lienieY, by • eeer, dant by pr tei ,'.. , t,s . -..aorioJen s ci. . -8-b. NI. Itiog s , t ....................._. ft......E.:44t,i)nuKt.0f Grey Skim, Bst. 71b. ------................._ tt.iiia.i:tantte;,e tiv i, e 4 i v . et than eleven hundred FreNth Pificers, given in their resignations' taketiot to the lioußcoNs• ‘'''nie oaths which: they. hitt! -so recently rattler to '11;.-nPs continue to embark, and ammunition liii l e ri se " 61 f; with incessant activity. At Har. erpltauee daily. take, —°ver, Deal, and RaMsgate, embarkations ~,, ai ov -inorroli. a' The 15th Dragootis embark at cl ay. nd the 7th Hussars the next The • • 41, lematits of the late General Sir E. FAXEN 4. 4 Were buried in Kilcullen Church, Ireland, on atarday last. , Iti ors -lig Ilst BU RLI XGTON-STREET.--YCSterday! al' Ylfaclson, Thomas lioach, and Michael DennY tt'' bonottotigh, were brought to the Bow -street /y ace hYbiekons aild Perry, ciliarged with riotous-. bui ild tunlultuousfy assembling, with a number of t a le' Persons, in Iforlington-street, and begintti . tg r:be,lnnih'.the lious6 of the Right lion. Fretlenck tiittin's2ll) "113' ut'lington-street, ~,, eu tor further exa thiation They were com asll.l.,_r• Difekburn, t he 'attorney, of Leeds, who late Vo,i4hvieted of forging deed' stamps at the iihoi,ssizes, was executed on Saturday last.--- 4 '' a gitarter of an hour before twelve, the teti:Totti'Sbetilr and other Officers of Justice at . - tah, - . 4 the Governor of the Castle to the cell, t xpe l .e the unhappy victim was waiting in awful Ned•etatinti of his• last earthly suffering. He im' ~ Imo necoir, Y.alked with them to the fatal platform, Le et i, Panted also by the Rev. Mr. HAMILTON,- o f al) tin') 11'110 prayed Witt) him' nearly a quarter ot of n'ar-on the scaffold.- An immense concourEe n' plc were assembled to' witness the affectil l ig Cbei u ,„ ; a , h tt be was a few minutes afterwar: -, Ilit Y. 6 Ibi s twelve o'clock), launched into cter- Ptri c , t! ills body, after being suspended the usual Veyed LII:Ets delivered to llis relatives,.. and coo., W ell i; " a hearse, which was waiting, to Rbth li Golden Leeds, for interment. I.,!tY "°lden Priz,s drawn the first day, cause ..411'yet:e4_tuattu,x.iety to all classes', to 'partake Of the I ' l l' a , 4 _ 1 .,_, 1 v sand , GI Tineas next S.iiiiitiratillacNi',N,t)o. 11;3: ;4votet`r.t., To N s, 1%,,0. 2, Co nti"! ' 01:10Yootlia-tstteet, soon as, drawn, which . _ , inorning, All the Three Prizes , c_)l 4 rth ef ' Qeing still in the wheel, are also on sale II ile'Qirtanate Offices of ByToN, as above. ' ll lc et day n ver, and all the Riches remain in the II:11).' uu less than Three Pfizer of 30,090/., 1 1 1 ,xf ,`,','"e P rizes of 1000 Guineas may he gained '. k--nstledit-Y, 15th of April.. iz es The 1000 Guineu t'44y 411-148 t. be drawn, and the 30,001. Prizes 4 ')' b e tit. drawn, ;" as somebody must have th . efn c,, t try . , °fly should try for them, the odds bell!, 4 ‘4. '' Le "t that a similar oppo r t un i ty never will 'le:t. . ~)l'cil.agdaYain Nleit Will be a day of cat imP,..".. ,•,..,,e‘ery'one who h as a Ch -trace in the Lot- :C'N•T-',.nree Grand .Prize s of 30,0001. among so Ni.,l '„iChetS, is a.'cie gt i , that never 11:11)Pen the A nnals ranee Lotteries beOtles three NI:„e1,1 Prizes of 1000 Guineaster each, and .19 tortill'illtital Prizes.....-HoßNsay and Co. No. 26, l/tii.rt.:l.l. engage to pay their - Friends in Gold,. Vild - neitets and selling, warratitca. are r. , so ,Sharesr , .oi,, „ ed Thi tawi tl - long as they can be procu :: . bPgl43'tit Nine o'Clock in the Uuratni7. . 1 ;d IMPERIAL PARLiAfrIEXT: HOUSE OF LOMA MONDAY, APRIL 10.. • C1:11'1 4 .2a were fully beard on- the ScGts Appeal, Bertt; Stew'-t. To be finally adjudicated by th e H ouse on F r id ay. The considerati o n o f - thtir Lordships' judginent - in the :•Scots Cause' of Lord Keith v. Taylors was also deferred till Friday. The .LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the House, that he should be unable to attend the bearing of Causes ou Wed hesday, that being the first day of Term, and an order was wade accordingly to postpone the hearingS. The False Aleasure Prevention Bill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Whitbread, and read a brat time. • The Tobacco Importation Rill was brought up by Mr. Brog.. den ; and the Bill for the more effectually securing the liberty of the subject, by Mr. Serjeant Onslow, and otherS. these Bills were severally read a tifst time. ESCAPE OF BUONAPARTE. TberklartpliS WELLESLEY, after slightly glancing at what he termed the rapid rise and sudden fall, observed, he should have to call the attention of their Lordships to certain considerations respect-' ing the unlooked-for resurrection of the present Ruler of ..France. Of this, the papers, ':already communicated, contained some details of.a trans action, more ezttraordiriary than either, and more likely hereafter to draw the attention of history. He felt it his duty to call their Lord s hip s ' atten tico to the wh o l e of that transaction on an early day. He understood Wednesday was open, and on that day he should move for certain farther papers relating to it, founded on some obserVa tiOns which he felt it his duty •to submit with regard to the general aspect of _the transaction. Thelsloble Marquis then moved. that the Lords . be summoned for Wednesday. CONTINENTAL TRANSACTIONS. Earl GREY notified his intention i to take an op portunity on that day . to move for the production of some farther information which he deemed ne cessary to elucidate certain transactions on the Continent of Europe.. We understood his Lord ship to allude to proceedings at Vienna, and the affair of Genoa:- The Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed his wish that the Noble Lord opposite woUlcl have the goodness to s t ate t h e nature o f the additional in formation.he intended to call tor, not with ,a • view to his (Lord L.'s) pledging himself either way %Kith respect to the produezion, but in order to ascertain before that day. what .information could .be given.' . • The Marquis WELLESLEY, in answer to what fell from the Noble Minister, seemed to say, that, be hid in some degree, or - to a certain extent, apprised him of it ; but between this and the day • mentioned, he should make a farther' statement on the subject. The Marquis of DOUGLAS, seeing a Noble Earl in his place, said,..he should on .Wednesday, if there were an opportunity,,move for other papers, which he also thought necessary to be communi cated, on the subject of certain important trans actions on the. Continent. He more particularly alluded to the communications which pissed 'be tween Lord IVilliatnl3entinek and CountMelziard, relative to the annexation of certain parts of the North of Italy to the Austrian dominions.. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that all the Papers on these topics which were'deemed neces sary had been communicated to Parliament. Un doubtedly, if any Noble Lord had thought ;Any importa n t d ocuments were omitted, he could bring forward a motion on the subject, The Bilis upon the table were forwarded in their respective'stages, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE' OF COMMONS. Petitions were presented against the Paving BM, from the Borough of Southwark, from • the parishes of St. Luhe, St. Martins in the Fields, St. M ary -l e -b onne, and various other parishes in London. • • Mr. WROTTESLf.Y presented a Petition from Mr. Racket, praying that the time might be enlarged fur entering into the recogni2ances in the :natter of the Downpatrick Election. Mr. Hacket' appeared at the Bar, and stated that the period would expire on the 17th of this month. After he withdrew, the time was further extended, upon the motion of Mr. Wrot tesley, till the I Ith of May. . . Tbc Copyhold Pill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thuisday• Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought in his Bill fur abolishing the punishment of the pillory, which was read,a first time, and ordered to be read a second, time o❑ Friday se'nnight. Mr. ROBINSON postponed the ComMittee on the Slave Trade Abolition Act, (ru►n to-morrow until Monday next. The False Measures Bill was read a third time and passed, 'as were also the Liberty of the SUbject, and the Poor and Highway Return Bills. Mr. RENNET moved that the Committee appointed to in quire into the state of the King's Bench, Marshalsea, and Fleet Prisons, should have power to examine into the new Prison building in the City of London for the reception of Debtors.—Ordered. LATHROP MURRAY. • • Sir S ROMILLY presented a Petition from this person, . and expressed. his hope that it would receive the attention. of the House. When he brought this subject forward on a former occasion, he was informed that the case of the Peti tioner was then under the considerati , n of his Majesty's Go vern:neat, and he bad since been apprised, by the' courtesy of the Right Honourable - Gentleman' opposite, that after baying given to it the fullest conaideration ' it did not appear to be one i n w hi c h th e C rown cou l d be advised to remit the execution of the sentence. He therefore felt it his duty to present the present Petition, though be was utterly unknown to the individual by whom it was signed. The Honourable amid Learned Member then recapitulated the facts of the case, which hare already been given to. the public. Ile obierred . that the sentence of sewed years transportation was the stye rest one which the law authorised to be inflicted for the offence of bigamy, and remarked that the Petitioner had, been guilty of th e cr i me un d er th e most extenuating drum; stances. He now however prayed that it miglrt be suspended, as he. had been informed by several eminent civilians in Ire land, that his first marriage was illegal, and he was proceed in-• with all possible e x p e diti on t o o bt a i n a d ec i s i on to that effect from the Ecclesiastical Courts in that country. He (Sir, S. Itranillyi should merely- move then for the Petition to lie on the 'fable, and did not know whether he should feel it necessary to ground upon it any further proceedings. The Petition was then read; and upon the question tlrat'it should lie on the table, - The SOLICITOR-GENERAL rose and said, that in s his own opinion, and that of his Learned Friend near him (the Attor pey-Geuerdl) after having examined every Act of Parliament in Ireland respecting the validity of the marriage ceremony, the first marriage of the Petitioner vas a legal one. lie could state also, that some years ago certain very eminent ci vilians in that country were consulted respecting that mar- Tiage, all of whom deolared that it was a legal one, and that. no Ecclesiastical Court in Ireland would venture to set it aside. The question which the Learned Judge,. who tried the case, Ica' promised to reserve fur the opinion of the Judges, was, not as to the legality of the first marrial.7,e, but whether, tin der the Act of Parliament, a_ single witness who was present at a marriage, together with- the registry of it, %Vete sufficlent tLf establish its having taken place. Upon that point, however, he had no dtraht ; and the Honourable and Learned Member then referred toTa case iu whic.4 Lord Mansfield had decided, In oppoiitiou to Sir Wm. Blackstone, that We registry of a marriage alorie was .sia . ficient.evidence to prove the marriage. He (the Solicitor-General) had no doubt upon his mind, therefore as to the lgality of the conviction. - . ___....... . Sir S. ROMILLY, in reply, contendeil that the severest punishment ought not to have been indiacd in a. vase which was certainly attended by nricireurnstanee of aggravation. • After a rew- words from Mr. IL ADD,INGTON who de clared that notxtrahcous cdpsidcratiou ‘vltatover is td mingled t those to lay them — bef o re th e ;M ouse. I n t h e l ate case , With the determ '., he Petition *as drOtred • to 116 on the Taination oil the ble. p a p ti e t cs ri tZ ed ou t r a A t i b ir o t t is i t ) e t :• 4 s li tt e - a o t u io lt z l lt;t a it t i American War, the.Atrieficans Chose f 6 tiiblislt LORD W. BENTr.qdK,.' p a t b v, l ir l a h r i m a e n a c .. l Iqr.PONSONBY gave notice, that -on Thursday rii.xt tic vi-nuld rm , re for a copy of the Insti.uttiti n s under which LOrd he siire, the,. termination of• the war. When his NY. Ilexitizak had acted, for the purpose of considering' not inertly hi, conduct with regard to Genoa, but also his eon., dii,:t ‘ , ..r b respect to Sicily. Lordship first saw the American Commissionersat W)TION FOR PAPERS. . . Ghent, in the month of August, he was rather in- Mr., . . WHITBREAD said, that he . now understood dtflerent about the concluding a treaty, which, on that the Papers tespecting Genoa rhere the only his -return, he 'was very a lraPpy to sign.- What was there, in fact; to tootroul the -ambition .of papers rs..specting the Congress that were to be the congregative Savereigns of _Eorope, if_the laid befTre the House. This would be, as he con-, ' pablie voice could not he expressed any where ? eeived, a very imperfect return to• the -Address : which was vo t e d b y that House. lichnnoe„toad Satisfied with th e - cou r se he had takan ; be sho u ld ' that another very important transfer And annexa- continue to call for information When he thought turn bad taken place, with respect to Saxosty.--- , it necessary. - lie ha'd read thi s d a y i n the public prints, a l e t- Lord- CASTLEREAGHstiII maintained th a t no ter purporti ng t o b e f ro n t t h e N o bl e Lord. to public transa c tion of an important n a t are Oug h t some Prince or other--a letter, which, frau-I its to be partially discussed on imperfect decuments. extraordinary_ tone, (alone not unusual, with the His return to England affarded no justification Nohle Lord lit that House) from its views with whatever for a departure front the ordinary coarse respect. to Saxony, front:lts expressions towards with respect to co:norm - flea:ions on public affairs. the Emperof of Russia, from its manner of cons- The Congress which he had recently attended waS hot the, first that had assembled in Eu r op e . i t Bering the a ffai rs of Poland, and a l so fr om t h e stile - of its composition, was, as he conceived, a , bad happeried in former meetings of the same na matchless piece, q u it e unpara ll e l e d in the annals ;tare, that our N egoc i ator h ad f requently been changed. ti n d er suc h c i rctunstanees would it of diploma c y. H e w i s h ed to l earn fry the No- ' ble Lord, whether this letter was to be considered have been tolerated Olt every individual Nego , or so returning, sho u ld b e compe ll ed to state genuine, and wh e th er t h ose were the views that he ciat bad taken at the Congress,. respecting the great to Parliament the progress of transactions not interests confided to hi m . A s to S axony; i t brought to a c l ose ? There Could be no pre- IP fence for such a ' thing. - He was perfectly - peared to hi m , indeed, nothirr,, more than the Nimble Lord lad stated in that House. aware that nothing he could say would have Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that as to the number , ti was sure th e !l oose o f Cornmous would feel theny eff e ct on t h e H onoura b le Gentleman , but he Of questions put by o:Adl - D the Hon. Gean, and the mode in which they were put, he believed that no value of these oliserVations. To the Honourable - parallel could be found in the history of Parlia- Gentleman it wws, no doubt, easier to caltim:. the count r y on i mperfect documents than on full ment. At a p roper t i me, h e s h ou ld b e prepared Mate his Maje s t y ' s Mi n i sters and the Allies of to justify th e whole- of his conduct at the Con gress, and the sentiments in that letter. Although information, for experience had Aewo that when . the letter, as 'it appeared in the papers,was rather i he proceeded an the latter ao one had been less in a garbled state, and had been retranslated fortunate than the lion. Gentleman i n est a mid i . from a translation, yet he would admit the sub- , a hLt c h e e . -haghaalifise:,vsl publicti ch t i n ie en l . iad u i e ho w t: l g s h s t ui p z p tt stance of it, as having been written by liiiri. He there really thought some apology was doe to the noose' fore, that he shottid make no impression on the . for Ids _transgr ess in g the common forms with re- -Mind of the Hon. Gentlenan, and he a b an dooed ispeet to the pr o duction of the papers re l at i v e to 1 the hope o f preserving the Confidence whi c h it Genoa: The fact was, that 'the lion. Gentleman was now evident .had - been given to hilt[ by the having (according to his usual custom) gut hold I lion: Geatkqii4n, Only because he fen that at the of some garbled statement, took advantage of it moment when it was given he (Lord C.) was un-, to throw such a cloud of calumny and iniSrepre- assailahle. Having,thus kiveu his confidence,- the - Hon, Gentleman turned ro un d, and ma 1e his scotation against the councils o f th i s country, and against the Sovereigns our Allies, that he was previous candour the gratin(' for a s more virulent driven by this irregularity into the breach of the assault.. Without metudag any personal disre establishedsprinciple, of not publishing partially spect to the Han'. Geode:llan, or any thing un any proeeedings in a pending negociation, until parliamentary, he would say, that contemplating the Whole should he put into a diplomatic 'form, the mode in which the Hon. Gentleman tom lately fit 'to be laid before Parliament. He could not, thought proper to attack him, and the other Mein however,' consent that the abuse of the power of bers •of los Majesty's Government, hue. 'Mist be Parliament should in future becoine the rule. He conteut to sacrifice the confidence Alich the lion. had thought it - necessary 'to produce what had t Gentleman bath reposed in him, and ro be guided been produced, _merely for the •purpose of pro- solely by his sense . of public _duty. lie was per fectly prepared to defend his Own conduct, and tecting the ch a r ac t er, o f t hi s country and. its Allies, from the injories done by'the Honourable that of the other Members - of the Congress, in a Gentleman. The regular rule ; howeveh, which perliarneotary and leg:'ttorate manner ,_-bat out by _deviating ;nt o that course which the on. Gentle he hoped wO u ld b e a dh ere d to i n future , was, that points whi c h were pot substanti a lly 'decided; o r man, with a due regard to his own honour, ought reduced - to any diplomatic form, shonld not be laid -to quit, and not to continue lower the eharaca before the Rouse, . ter of his co un t r y by unfounded 'and dang e r ous , . . Mr. WHITBREAD [}[ought that the obser va ti ons representations, sthich, circulatin g in Europe, of the Noble Lord w i t h respect to ca l umn i es on t t were most prejudicial to that mor a l influence its _ foreign 'powers were r a th e r ill- t i me d . A n _Ad which the power of G rea t B r i ta i n on the Conti - ' dress had be en vote d b y t h e H ouse,-in which the neat so essentially' res id e d . Noble Lord himself had concurred, and lie had ' Mr. Wr-thriaaaao would make no - further reply now come . forward only to complain of an inade- ta the Noble Lord than to say, that in giving up quate return, The Notsle Lord now seemed un- the confidence which the Noble Lord said that he willing to give arty information, until the sub- (Mr. W.) reposed in . him, the Noble Lord had jects had beeo technically and diplomatically given up that which he never possessed. Once settled by a treaty proper to put on the table of more, reverting to the subject in which the chit that House. Ile had asked some vestions about versation which had just taken place had origi- Saxony, and he thought it fortunate that now and need ) *he observed, that the Address requested, then the m as k slipp e d a li tt l e f rom the faces of the "an accou n t o f t h e progress made by the Con negociators, and the public comic! judge what they gress at Vienna:' Of this progress no return had were about.. When the Noble Lord talked of the been made , ---Why not ? ambition and dangerous spirit of Russia, he had, - Lord CASTLEREA.GH asked bow it was possible sail nothing mote than what he had said in that to make arty circumstantial return on the subject ? House. It did aohlollow that because -great con , Mr. WHITBREAD.---" Why then did the Noble fidence was reposed in the Noble Lord when he Lord second toy motion for the Address ?" was going to the Congress, that the same confi- Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that by the words deuce shouhl be reposed i n him throughout th o s e of the Addr ess t he di scret i on o f the Crown- wasao oegoeiations. If appeared now that he - carried be exercised oti the information t o b e communi out noinstructions-with him to the Con gre S s . I n - cated. N o transfers agreed to at Congress could the letter which he had .now avowed in substance, be considered complete till the whole was ratified. every thing was in the first person. ~ I see'no ob- On the motion of Mr, WHITBREAD, the Clerk - -jection in point of morality, to Saxony being united read the Address from the Journals. to Prussia. I see no reason why the King of Saxony Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that all the informa should not be severely . ponished, and that state than had been given which could diplomatical}); should not be rpade an example to the lesser States and constitutionally be afforded. of Germany. I Will not, however, give Saxony, ' Mr. WHITEREAD begged the Noble Lord would or any part of it, to Prussia, unles's the Prussian dissever the two terms, for they bad nothing to froutier is also to be strengthened on the side of do with one another. - Russia." After all this peremptory language, he, Here the conversation dropped, . Mr. AI, A. TAYLOR postponed the 2d readtbg of the Pay however, returned from the Congress re byeeta. . z, 1 - Bill. He did not mean to say that nothing was done, fol. ' ' n ' he believed that a great deal of mischief had been done ; but the Noble Lord returned withont being able to make any communication' to the Muse of the good be had done ; if any he had done. • The Noble Lord complained ni the perverted use of Parliament. He probably supposed, that there Was no other use for it but to vote such sums of money as he and h is colleagues should propose. The Noble Lord had s p o k en of the letter as gar bled, and being a re-translation from a transla tion. Ile had beard of the noble Lord's long speeches - at the Congress in'French and in English.' He would really wish to know , in what language his compositions were written. ' .. • Lord CasThstteamt.—ln English. . . Mr. WHITBREAD answered, If 'that was the case; and his original' letter had been translated into Trench, he must 'suppose that, it' ''i'•as re translated by,hi mse lf . ' If this coMpositiou was set beside his letters upon Genoa, ithtvoold ap pear the work of 'the same hand. The Noble Lord had said, that be Y. , 001d not for the future he provoked to deviate from %Idiot he conceived the line of his political duty. ';either shOuld . lie (Mr. W.) deviate from ‘vliEtt he thought ,the . line of his politic a l d uty. . Il e s h ou ld not deSist• from attacking Minister• when he thought that they were in . the w rong . He should not desist fron t a ski n g such information as he thought it neces sary for Parliament to have, especially when they were to be called on this very night, for a vote for army extraordinaries (includireg subsidies to fo teign.Powers) to the amount, as he understood, of twenty millions. tie thought it very. fortUnate fot this country, that important papers were often published 'by other people, before the Ministers Some conversation occurred between Lord dASTLE REAGH arid Mr. PONSONBY,, who desired information respecting the affairs of Genoa. Mr. P. intended to move for Lord War. Bentiock's instructions as to his condubt in -the affairs of Italy. Lord CASTLER.E.„4,GII did not object to producing his in structions as to Genoa. Mr. PONSONBY Considered the instructions relative to Sicily interwoven with those regarding the affairs of Italy. The,Countyltate Bill was poStpoded till Wednesday. nECLAItATION AT VIENNA. Sir ;T. 'gAQKINTOSII gave notice of a motion for Tuesday sennight, respecting the. recent declaration of the Allied Powers at Vienna.- Sonic Iristefinance business went through the Committee of Ways - and Means. Report to-morrow. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. • - The ffouse - having resolved itself into a Com mittee of supply ; The CHANCELLOR of the EXcHEQUER observed, that irwould be iiecessary for him to enter into a few explanations, lest some of the sums included in the amountile,Was about to move for, mi g h c not be sufficientlY.elear in the accounts before the Hoye ; ,he shOuld trespass upon the time of the House'-as little as possible. From the accounts eluestion, it would ,he seen that the amount of the Treasury Bills that iiad been issued for: the Army 'Extraordittaries 'for 1814 'was very consi derable; • but he trusted -that when the arrange- Ments•vt hich had been in that year for the public ai'vanta,,F , e were considered, that the -expellees would be admitted to be indispensable': There was this difference in the accounts for the last and 'former years, that instead of the Bills for the Array Extraordinaries being drawn both by the Paymaster-General and the Commissary-General, the tvhole of them had been drawn by'tlie latter, and paid over to the former. Thus though the ~`-