The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-07 00:00:00

ded t ill ing A 111 : if on t he the 0 1 i ses, even at al oe" r ico , r ue _ of the too il leir u latio o XVI 2i 5/I ' s' cr et 1 qilCs' - : Mors is clY cia' ‘ rosCS wit° - • er3(1410 Iterfe r ' ge'r' o ive` se‘ e oTemed 1 : liCa lt‘i f edir l" ep gra t g gins . !e 9 Or foa• iCie riC bo` (- 0114 terr iA 6 1 r° ;OU P• lir tcl gy be , t nal t his tltei! ).< i * lade o f . tbe arrival' of the Duke of WELLINGTON, any mor the e th an of his departure from Vienna in Journals froth that Ca The p l ot to pital. carry off the nick -named King of Roev es fro me is again specifically noticed in the lis m 'Vienna, and it seems that hi s Go vernes, who has b een sent back to France, Was the prime agent in this btisines• MoNTEsQuiou Was, We know, been dismissed, The Baron ''' ll ntig. the other French attendants of the Arch ttleliess M. Louisa. It was probably in antiei- Pation of the success of these banditti-like at- I rieniPts to carry off that unfortunate Princess and tel. So n. that Boor:Arm:l'z ventured to assure his "e-reuts of their f or appr oac hi ng arrival in France, 44d aim his agents th e i r made p reparations on the road ieception. The frustration 'of these 'lay meat therefore greatly disconcert him and ‘,4 3a . ) . 7 Point his partizans. l'e Correspondence between Germany and Ip ah ' e has been placed :. r ider proper precautions. NAVAL NEWS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE LEEWARD ISLAND FLEET.' - - UOTTSE -Or LORDS, Tuttrtstmv, APRIL C. Ii.LIVERPo oL , A PRIL s. —Arrived the Wellings . s • LEIGH'S DIVA RCE BILL. "- ton, William Rathbone, Belmont, Eliza, ,Fanny, •_ln c,aseTtepteellacpetition from Mr!. Leti f gh n for l tun t ieri i . and William - Datvson, from Demerara ; and tile a n g?i v i I t i l s ' r e Z 'it as:en ts ',A-Zee'eXanni examined; s i, i t t it a i n w ci as r Mr. Le i'6 , - I i was liinoissmore, front St. Thomas's. Sailed with the heard in suntan tof Iris petition, - the coxsidera tdieosiiir:otnf'-shottolib‘evas adjourned 't ill Tuesday. .• . - homeward-bound Leeward :N a nd fl eet t h e 27 t h :!• ,, i t e_ siss i , , tit s . A 1 4 , L,.. F ., - 1 1 1 1./ . 5 .5 i ri,ltlt.t fixedtP the ? , at, .1 is t anti fo li i i . s t i s l e c at ,r . 0, February, and parted front 'them on Thursday tic A tit;tl :fl i e s ° papers res"pectin g the A l in z e u iVi o n n Negocia l tion last, off Cape Clear. Several other ships of the for Thursday next, and the Lords were ordered to be sum fleet have arrived, but we cannot get their names - s> sPieled i l aa t e h t a ii t a ' s lit Powd er Bill was committed and renorted. to-night. • . Earl presented a_petition f ront W. Jamieson, .15RIST0L, AP RIL G . —A rr i ved . the Thomas and a Writer of the STANHOPE Signet confi ne d i n the (;anongate of Edin- Jane, from St. Vincent's s Ann, from Tobago ; i hitt . I. T: i . e e .i,t),,,1iL10p.-arnl'assa said, that attnads redi tt ' Pet it t i o on l i c e o 171. 1 , 1 1 nit the Nelson, front Barbadoes ; and the Pilot, from a Table. charge on the Court of Se' ssion;he should ou Tuesday - next, Demerara.. 'the fleet, of which these ships were • more that a copy of the shouldhould be transmitted to that . .: 1 j ou u rl, and th i a l t d t , h . e u Co n u t et as‘vi 1) 1 loricl,cdren,d in toutierair:eslittitoitia a part, was separated in a violent gale last week, when their number was 87 sail, of which only -17- Te L o o u rd e s s l u :e l 're ordered tcnie t s o'be su ' in e in a on u e ' dfor that day. ' ' were re-assembled under the Conintodore, 'l,ml the The Sugar Duties Bill was read a third time. other ships of war, from whom such of the this- tot ships as re -j o i ned parted on Sunday, - the 2d lIIESSAGE FROM THE PRINCE REGENT. . The Earl . of LIVERPOOL presented a -Message inst. in lo ng . 16 . W . from the Prince Regent, which was read by the _._„,„..........._ Lord Chancellor, and afterwards by the Clerk. It ' DEAL, APRIL G.—Arrived the Forth frigate, was in these. words Alutine, Urgent, and Hasty slOops of war, from oG.p. I. Cork.—Wind S. W. . month.—Wind, N.W. q The Pri nce R egent, acting hi the name and on -th e be packet front Portsmouth.ailetl his M a j est ' s FALMOUT H , A PRIL 4 .. -- Arrived the SpeedY , half of hi s Alajerty, thi n k s i t right to inforta Vie Hous e o f ship Nymphe t) f or Ply .y Lords, that th e events wideh have recently occurred i n i 1-lAawtcn, APRIL ' 6.—Arrived the Ad ventm • e 1 Fr • !ince, in direct contravention of the eng - tr, - ements conclud e d 1. ! and Phyl erea transports i n ballast, from Deptford, ' aSth the Allied Powers, at Pari s , i n t h e month Of April }lst, ; and which threaten consequences, highly dangerous to:t.lw ' to take horses to Holland. A packet is in sight, , i tranquillity and independence of Etiro;,e, , iare induced his supposed to be the Beaufoy, with a Hamburgh 1 I mail. blajtity's Land and Sea Forces. . . incumbent .. t Royal Highness to give directions fur the augmentation of his , I PORTSMoUTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Hetty, " The Prince Regent - has likewise deemed it Je I TRIVETT, from the Downs, hound to Madeira. str • --3t2zsT4l'AETE's entrance into Par:s in- Also arrived from the Downs at St. Helen's, four upon him, to lose no time in entering. into communication s act nnis s e ' • r„ ' • ' I sail of East Indiamen, names unknown.—Wind wiih his Majesty's Allies, for the purpose of forming . sne . h it : t itan ere sent to the s.sergy to profane the i Easterly. concert as may must effectually provide for the general and Y an d 'lnter • sobstitutin the parts of the Church service, by I r t ss . 's t s . ov i Tn i.) ,• APRIL s.—Came in _the Dwarf pennant security of Europe. tlessie gthurper's name,in prayer for a! cu et , ti out nitlr passengers, Which " Anti his Royal Ilithuess confidently relies on the support g npon h: . port site Left on Sunday last. Arrived his A_la- i of the House of Lords, in all measures which may he rivets tiL4tll4---At " int, tostead of the . good King ! jcsty'g ship Nymphet) trout Portsmouth. . _ sary for the accomplishment of this important-object." -lere the the Churches in Lyons and Paris, CORK, APRIL 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Tie Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that the Pi ince fn iss T raitor seas present, we have been in- I. Scout, Haughty, and the Cortuorant storeship, • .Regent''s grac,ious Message he silken into C(ltilSl - from Enaland. Psrtsedo_4l)!'' a respectable quarter, that to those b . - deration to-morrr,w, and that the Lords "be snip r the quarter, . , , tanned; t"tekatioi ; ce where the response of the Two .American 74's, an d t wo frigates, halt ; Earl GREY asked, what part of the engagements td in ) - required , sanction the bias,,hnot one voice was raiS- I manned, are shortly expected at Plymouth,* 10 entered into with the Allied Powers at Paris • had i t their th;oat.retn....ou.s substitution:l... ' complete their crews front the Americait prkoners - been violated, and were referrecl to in the Message 414 ''''''' stuck In ' of war at Dartmoor, and then to sail against the sas having bessii violated ? • - - The ac ' - '"'"-- , ..............L . free-boaters on the coast of Barbary. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that . the events II e "" in tl • Yesterday the dispatches were finally clbsed at , which, had recently occurred had, as he ,should (14 14 . . le Ch r ; 1 sc , Chronicle, that Captain ! the gast India Hoase,and delivered to the Pursers : explain to-Morrtiw, violated all the erigagetnents tied ' - ‘ll "Is INl ' l lestietS Shi r a n d sent int . p A nluest, has she iof the under-mentioned ships, viz. • • concluded at the time alluded .to s as well - the : ir William ' Pulteney Captain T. Dawney, and Apollo, ' 2 ' 4 correct. ~,,, ° Sw ansea a French vessel, is Captaiisc. H. Tarbutt, 'for Maleira, Beng,al, and Bombay. Treaty concluded at Paris on the 31St of 'Any, as -Olt cir • - that c s't led at Fontain °us, ts bleau on the Ittli of ft• sss , ie '_ s Sw an s •atindud to arises Me l s ' sZ l lti r Li l a ir a r d 'Vi.r Oakley, r f i t ia •e e " warmers.Piiiee - 4: r ß ß o e ul g a a :•-.: A►pr i I . [ltru )g . bee , fiorn Gaatialoupe to Havre, Ii • " Confiance • ' Islr-.- J. Alid i , free mtgitte _ . Earl GREY sald, the treaty of Paris had been *i ns _ . ; 1 driv el) i n ._ , s Per.lpol o-- or onii r );)--Mr. F. Sharpe, cadet. laid before the House, but the Treaty of Foataiti s and b ad r e . ii.. sswansea by contrary v ether.' IMPROMPTU. , bleat) had not altogether been , presented ;. and, ' therefare, befoie they pre any Judgment on these 14. 1"1 . !Alit op s, • . - :." - ass•-- Tits I,7IoLET 'twas always finind words of the message, it would be desirable to ud s _ Qs. s ill Jo n , ~,,._ , ths_ e( ,'. '-'i • Jo litz sr_ "TLART.—fhe Hun. of . Gave pfe and fragrance to the ground; have the article of the Tre;•fty al•Frintainbleim ,to i' t ' . l Ins inol.f,ii carYART, We are sorry to say, i But BLIoNAPARTE has decree d , . • which they alluded, for the recent events were It I, re,,orte(, 7 1 ' at- Clifton on Saturday - Ds now in France a pois'norts weed. ! 01 ./LpN ir „ l , I to-d av „ - not in direct contravention of any article of the .1,10,►"- titld a * -kat the Duchess D'A•s- . treaty which had as yet been laid on their Lord , -JUDICIOUS ERRATUNI ; or, TI-M RI4VIIT Because : - alt - table. But lie ova* dedii ous before he sat n'V ect , • . ''' trim , on , raper to remove 'ect of the 4.'16" t ' -I°"glit r ''front' " oi, this subject of extracts, the Morning ihiwn, to say a few words on the su i lts 1. u , tol.nerott.sd„y evenin,„► the borders. of Spain. Chroniclehas t•lietollowing ill printedparagraph :-• message ushicb they had just i d iears reat there tray a side:nth' and .- s gs. s .. Is cir c a, is , 1 is (s uss '.• Cad tsslo ss lighly distinguished Person. ! ' " The Times conceives that out paragraphs are most doubtedly the events whist] had recently take% s m , flagitious, because theyliaveheen translated into the place were such as Called for precautionary mei), s sid , s s, tip s ,. w ,"o i ttse, to meet her Majesty th e tb, .„ State 4 us •It occasion the Mir I 7-1; j French Journals.'' Now we know well the diffi- suites ; and, therefot•e, considering the atignien ,a- - " s e" ; I tl • '• in accurately printing a dailY paper,l tation of the sea and laud forces, and the commu-, •s las s , attendants were in attenuanc . ' c" rY there ' Ilkii • s''''r an ( { 1 n e "Pon Which lIHISi ,o to press within a very limited time ; nication with the Allies for the security and re -2,li.asiY 'yeses_ the 141.7EEN. Among the coin- hut really . Cte errata of the Marnin g chro n i c l e area p ose o f Europe, as precautionary measures simply, ,!,ess of ,i,(,:iinef,bl%l,aiirelon'fte!oftthheePyrinc!?sses, b„ Y , D u l the Duke and little beyond the comamn allowance. It was but , he confessed he was not disposed to object to Q:st'rß:a': the other d ay , they pr int s ‘ that d the words "Lug- ; them. Unquestioniibly the occurrences were suc i 6 the and i' 1.1 e , ,c e , %. 1 ti ir Ladies, the Cabinetel Ministers and their lish Gentleman " instead of ,‘ }rend ) Jacobin," 1 as called upon _the Gov - i:lent of this country ti'cia,,4l:lrlY broke un at,.‘oin wi lco the Qtre at. a -out o • • past eleven ; -thongh they have not thought fit to thank us for with which these. precautionary measures were 'vs Dallied by Prit EN returned to her Palace, . the remark. Now they have, by misplacing the :adopted. ' that tl The view with which hehimSelf approved s s 'sterd ay ti , n'esses ELIZABETH and INlsials. word because, rendered a whole paragraph incor- i, of their ,adoption, was rather the hopemy the luperou_ le yukes of 1,,i Q . ~,e , 3 gssenikl I°R K and KENT, and ' recf. It should be read thus ;--" The Times eon- iniglit be conducive to the preservation of peace -mge of the N 1 Viability, visited , rec . . . I) ace. • and the ?Attic .. 6 '' LY. ; ceives that our pat'agraphs have been translated pe:lce 'which otilit certainly to be preserved, if tti Nc •At fi ve s ., 1 s EssEs, at the QUEEN'S ; info the French sionrtials,.because they a re most that desirable object co s idil be accomplished in c get, I R . T u ‘,..ATRSTY and the , 4 tri. , 84 Es went ' the Prince Regent's thigitious t-'' and with this correction we admit consistency with the interests.of this country, and 4t(l Y:l ' } .: l 4 / .s . t° t o on e that our opinion would be pretty accurately e I,_ 0 1 1 it e )u ( s ) :, to dine with his •presse d . _(Times of this morning.) x-the permanent security of Europe..._ Bet whatever ,s•ta, slaness. might he the view with which thesmeasures stated loti,e. suet' the t tit es.(11), the 'IN s in the Message were had recourse to, it was proper,. i --s vi.• , - D u k es of r, . , , '- ............-- , ,LARENCE anti %JR k.fIINCE REGENT, at Carlton- New MUSICAL FUND.—We last week gave aif possible, _to abstain from all discussion upon p Lord c ~ brief accotint of the Anniversary Dinner of this that subje loses sAsTlEßeacit tra nsacted Institution, atir's we have now the pleasure to at present, because the state of in - formation was not such as to enable them to come 1, it sp.. _ . ansaeted business with the state, that the Annual Concert for its Benefit last to a sound and fi l l] ste I n, lre '''.-r Yesterday, just coachision on - the . subject.— .seti s ' -s8 s erViCC at Isl C 4 , iet Irlly, aild .. , ymouth is put into night, at the Opera-house, displayed a gratifying . lie should therefore be urns Wing :to pare any op ff tl t • • (se which attenda it in a very position to the Address to be moved in answer to ie pa rona, s olo i li ase ~, a considerable number of able t itter ""is been added to those who have iju - in ; the Message, provided it were so framed as not 1- s , ea., crowded pro()o theatre. The Band, which was 1 i, - ';erd y in . the most ample scale, was led by :Ur. F. CaAmE R , to 1101(1 him pledged either . One wavor die other tion-s-- wine or %VIM' ART, and, of course, ;on that most Important titles 1 / t ,VII a t the Iniar:lbl7, the nonourable Mr. ByNo and conducted by Sir G. SNI l i l i Fore) Office with dispaglies from , t!.:e whore . was correct, animated, , end energetic. 'He should imagine, .that - Ministers themselves ought of all others to be the most careful to re-. Vs ss e - P, s e t of , k . Ihe chief vocal performers were, BaSuasi; Mrs. ilss•l•Estsy I'n ilanttowav an(.l the Rigbt flan. DicKoNs, BELLAMY , LEvassEutt, Master Wu-- frain from any ►premafute declarations, consider- Ltasts, Madame M i ' . sin fl its,. 7 1 -s at rived at .)stend On WC(lnes ARCON/,.and Ma• dame SESSI. A ins the defective state" of information which even . they initst at present feel. l ozcs ' l Is 3 , liti fr( wY to Brussels. - Duet cto -oncertante for the' Harp and Grand Piano thesituation of things in the interim of li ranee— Little svis interior of about introduced. for the first tithe, ;Wigs KEN- . t11,, 1. 1 . eil ( enev ) rt i n P`lriS, that When the intelligence D f 7 i r i c e ic, who perfori , “=fl on the former inst rumen t It Most important cOnSidniti's.is 'wit!, a viewt asu ot , ''lice , a 1 ". (4 EDONAPARTE having ilanded - 44,'estith,.,1 nessage.was sent to the Swiss Diet, wit i sl i iill . and taste, but not with force enough their future proceedings.. The . )Ministers mus the. yet be ignorant likewise of the line of conduct \i,..3000)3. sufficient force to garrison the town, . for so :lige an area. The celebrated Overture to ' •said nothing . t ea ~ ales, , 5 „,... , 'ass s 'hey ascss's. immediately seet thither ii i l' 4nacreon opened theSrcondnnAct, and the: whole l Allies-may be disposes( to adopt, for he Af il , s _ite,, trai ~r("e(1 at Versnix which had been concituleu with 13EETHOVEN'S Battle Piece, which as to the Declaration of the Allies. .. Painful as ti . J l . pd 50,,..,..; ulnd,rui order was exhibited from i , ' ' btiongs_ to the. PRINCE REGENT, Who graciously had been the, feelings with which he had react saute beena that de i clarati:sn, . he xnew that it must .t 11,rit!, y . ,ri, : nOt ta P er mit any troops to pasS lent it tor th e present occ:r•ion. God Save the King parts Hader circumstances (1 Lien cloied the whole, the audience standing with re- have isst . tet 1t...,:411. of T.,,, permit being dated so far back as 1- ;tu.:o,i ..,',`unlary, create(! a suspicion tlion. , ll I . spectful loyalty, and ex wessin = eiiihu s iaiic op- from those which . now existed, and with 'very li mited and imperfect informations lie - repeated, 1: sts,l"Soomided, that -this :, : ' ill the • plause s , q!, s ' i _ tl ISI-th e v .. : MIST': was in the . I;nless something sieve introduced DISGRACEFUL OtiTnAG 1 ,, , Oinintleii their' file troops,notwithstand- r3.—About -five o'clock therefore, that . . ... , his 011 Wednesday cumin!;, two of the Greenwich • into the Address . which might compt °Ruse itio‘ . ' Publ. march. ss cie-Qillsbatltt.:l)lll:l\iiilludisal to by Mr. \\in ITEREADs - stages, on th e ir way from town, ran a race from opinion as to this justice or expedient:y(4' any par Westminster-bridge, regartness of the screams o _ icti ai f t • I. • course of future proceeding, he should not in the pre "11111!1'(:(1, / 1 / 2, 1 ' 1 . 1 •Z 5 .a ', ( 1 : 1 . 7; 1\Y.. ( ,. a t ~_,YoeLvDesn,situlgTiw ins p l i i l l i e )e i r, l °;g the passengers, who. became so alarmed at their be inclined to give it any opposition. il l'irs• L (41 ')ni(la,' ' ° , r ' perilous situation, that `a 'Gentleman, an outside cautionary measures thepiselves . t ere !ippe b ared ino e ta :en ~, N at ~,. stty intim! a Bin of Indiettnent this . pAssenger, on the first coach.at the immine n t r isk thing objectiorable, wilatever view might contrived to let himself town, and i I • I fell •of what it Might be proper further tb do. He si:rsissast i'ti-:lsiss"s Ilan, against John Coun'or, l a te of his life, , r )i. t tis s, sw atlitte Portsmouth Division of Ro y a l into the I , lie for tunitt el .escttped Stith a few hOped, therefore, Ministers would so frame the Ancitlicr matt, who; leaped off the Address as not to provoke any Opposition, or any l i s .v.zi te s pssissse _ ( :,.. 1- ..jul; llie discharge of A. Wars 's, sl i ght cf the other coach, was not so fortunate ; he discussion of the subject nntil the occasion ryas ,_ . ors set , ' 1- °l.)taining a larger pension than ,fell on his face against the gravel with such force ripe for it. 'their . Issstats p r iy entitled to. 1 Ni t . zea s - was flattened;' his'forehead teas cut - Earl_ 4.4 'a . , . N ( 4 ., Apa, - - . ; that his nose , 1,,, e ttv, , ,, , , .t . th e , Nt ,.., 1. ~ --ti• e had but few arrivals this ' . a most 1 I well supplied froui what was sit they proceeded, - STANHOPE agreed, that Lordships dreadful wanner, as were also his hands .. ought to be very cautious bow •t i , .. to „ l i c e,,, : vtlite•t, o,ly . .v! t t i r v. Wit‘ ' •he Wls taken up and carried into an when the question nutVit at lengt i conic be— t. l i t. l if _T i , : , an iein _ !. N heat SOld readily at the last quoted , and knees ; ._ .• . 'l4 ` l,7 " l ' e r'4 ) bes4 " l '''' °EITs. Earley was.ve rw d„n , apothec a ry's nearly facing the Female Asylorn, Peace . • 01 . War ': Wel-, witic li found every th . ing , I, „ sss 4n d sass sa, rather lower. Boilisu , Pease ss;*9- • ,I!)ilil,t,f,"Pirt.li) 4, l l(Tear• Io other articles iiso alteEati' e m where his wounds . a _ were dressed, and lie was after- before it like the g•ardeu of Eden, and left every had see coach ; rue stage 1 t iins, ) 1 I • a I ► ehind it like a desolate wildsrness•. But -' Ws i 'Se, s slssi is ssi:kinds af Cattle. 'Lamb and Veal ai rt ' i t -% r ' r ; ' the v'tiot 'Ar ks` I" (lays ) , tanker dial . a . , wards taken home in to WI ich his Noble * e s %, '.', l tlie Traci-r: Mutton and Pork support stiff ' Wag 'storied by the populace, and the driver taken I the Dechirati 'cif the Allies,been I.,,it _ ti oil their c i ,,,, 1 th ft H. 'or the most part was not over I' s • ' into custody, . i a nd delivered in charge to a con- 1 Friend hail alluded -hail not ., I . p • s' table and vet it ought to Ira " .tii, i i „ _. H. the were trifling• Ha •, d . Th ' - " Stable, 14 "-e; Straw has. fallen hip' rice ) . “rl--- Cluvr. 'and another person sent home with the ; Lordship . , . ,_ . the been do,iell; . .. j there. He wended, tilt:l . o'ole, ‘lht.n pre . . • . .- 1 Ire have received Vienna Journals to the 26th L(1:" 1 ' 1 3, up to vv . hich date no further Declarations 1°1,11164 Documents, on the part of the Allies, Sage-c'ee'lPrcinelgated. Our privateretters arc of the date, and contain the, most gratifying as s!'ratices of the unanimity and une:iampled exer 'tau' - r 1 s Of . several Powers- Afte r 11 sent:Aiitaitm was disposed of,- to move for the Declaration in question. There were certain statements in that Declaration, which, if Under stood in the ordinary sense of the wo.ds in the English language, were horrible, for the Sove reigns promised their aid to Louis XVIII. or any other Governutent that might be attacked. Sup pose we were to. send troops to Spain to assist Ferdinand against the Cortes, would that be just or prover ?..The.family which at piesent held the throne or England sat there in consequence of the constitutional banishment of James- the Second by the Parliardent of this country ; and it was unlawful to bring foreign 'troops into England • without leave of Parliament. How, then, . cou ld it bc.inst to .assist Ferdinand of Spain—for he said nothing of France at present—at;ainct. the Cortes, the Parliament of Spain, and the People of that country i! He would submit to any torture rather than give his assent to any such doctrines. Pie Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he should deceive the [louse, unless he informed them, that is the Address it eras to be stared, th at t h e recent events which had occurred in France were contrary to. Treaty ; but it would not contain any thing that could pledge any Noble Lord as, to any "future proceeding. • It was merely intended to echo the words of the Message, thanking his Royal High !less for the information that he had tsdo l these neasines, and concluding wjth the general semi lea, that the House Would support , his 'Royal righoess in the measures necessary for th e seen _ _ .ry of this country and of Europe.: kie could not state the matter of the Address more particularly, but would send the Noble Earl opposite a coo' of it, it he wished it. 'flee Marquis 9f LaNsoowistE.---A report haviug gone abroad that there was a secret ardele iu the Treaty of Paris, by which this country becaiiie bound to support IL in case of insur rection, ht; wished die Noble Earl • opposite to, state, hether there was any such article. lie put die question, not 'as believing that th k .re wa any such secret article without the knowledge of Parliament - , merely for the purpose of having. the Tinnonr contradicted. • The Earl of LavEaPoot, said, be had no Objec tion to say; that the rumour of any such secret ar: tide was entirely without foundation, Lord GRENVILLE tVas desirous of now stating to their Lordships, that considering the measures Mentioned by the Address simply by themselves, he could not but approve of them. The t:ircuirr stances were unquestiooably such as to call for measures of precaution, as it was only by these . precautionary measures that they were most likely to succeed in the object of preserving the peace of the countly s , and 't lie independence anti tranquil--, lity of Europe: Whatever clew might be taken of this Stleject, this was not a time to discuss and decide upon tire dreadful alternative of peace or war ;.and he trusted' the Address mull(' he so framed, as not to bring that into question. .011 that pontt, he meant•at pratut to give no opinion whatever. The Alessi-we was then laid - on• the table, and ordered to-be taken into-consideration to-morrow, and the house to he-summoned; • - Earl STaNuomthen moved for the Declaration. and the motion - was agreed to. his Lordship ob served, that unless it was produced on or before to-morrow, it - would not be of much use, and, therefore, he put it, ad verecundiarn, whether it ought not to be laid on the table without delay. —Adjourned. HOUSE Or -COMMONS, Mr. MorrisTl presented an Account of the total Expente of the Building. and Fitting_ up of the New Mint, exclusive Of the Apparatus of Coining.--Ordered to be laid on the Table. Mr. Davis presented an Account of Monies issued by the Treasurer of the Navy, pursuant to an Act of the 4&l of:the King, relative to the discovery of the. Longitude.—Ordered to lie on the 'fable. Several Petitions were presented in fa,vour of, the S co t c h Jury Bill, which W ere rea d,. an d ordered to lie on the Table. The False Aleasures Bill went through a Committee, the Report of wimich was ordered to he.reoelved to-morrow. The Report of the Puor Returns Bill was re-committed, and ordered to be• taken into fdrther consideration to murrov,•,, • SLAVE TRADE. Mr. IZOBINSON gave notice, that on Monday he would move that the House should re.olve itself into a ComMittee on the acts relating to the Slave Trade, when he intended to introduce certain resolutions, which would have for their - ob.; ject the better care and protection of the Negroes in our Co lonials Possessions. THE BALERS. Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition on behalf of certain Bakers, concerned in the measure, that they might have tilt the loth of May, to bring in the 13i11 relative to the Assize of Bread, in favoUr of which the House had bee❑ petitioned, and they were anxious, before they proceeded further, to be made acquainted with the result of the enquiries of the Com mittee up stairs.—After a few words from Mr. F. Lewis and Mr. Robinson, !care was'giren to the Petitioners to bring in the Bill at the time named in the Petition. MESSAGE FROM THE REGENT. Lord CASTLEREA3EI presented a Message from his Royal Highness, which was read by the Speaker, awl for a copy of which, see Lords.— Ordered to_ be taken into consideration to-morrow. After some time had elapsed,. Mr. WairettEn rose and observed, that had be been present at - the time the Message was pre sented (which!, by the way, was brought forward at a much more early period than public business was usually expected), he should have objected to the motion, fixing the consideration of it for to morrow. Upon a question of such•magritude and importance, more time ought, in his opinion, to - be afforded, in order to prepare the Hou§e for its consideration, especially where tliel-object of the Message was not clearly expressed,—where, in fact, it was couched in such equivocal, such inde finite terms, that it was difficult to . understand the views of - those with whom it originated: Be sides, as the debate aeon such a subject was likely to be long, while the subject itself naturally call• et! for some previous examination, he should ra• titer have thought that it would be more conve nient awl prosper . to appoint M on d ay t h an to morrow. ,On these grounds he should to-morrow move a •postponement of the discussion until Mon -day: " But - preliminary to that discussion, he bad tW O questions to put to the Noble Lord :—first, Whether it was true, as had been promulgated from a•sortof half authority, that itseeret under standing had-been entered into, or a secret article concluded, between all the - parties to the Treaty of Pa: is (excepting France, of course), pledging those Powers to maintain the House of Bourbon upon the Throne of France ? and, secondly, WJie thert the • Noble Lord - would think it consistent with lin:duty to communicate the terms of, the