The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

-• • , IMP O A . - PARLIAMENT. • HQISE• OF LORDS, tiNtINE,DAy, JusE ..,„ The lloyal , ,Xssenttyrits given, fiy .Cooluaission toTho tica'n Bill, the CoareOtion Bill, the Irish Master of the Rolls 'the Irish Population Bill, tholrish Maile-With Spirite 13i11,the.Irish Distiller} Bill, the Irish Paper-Hangiug Bill, the Visit Glass Dury•Bill, and several private Bills. • Mr. lienifia.n was heard on beLialf of the Earl awl Countess of Arran, in the Irish Ap•peal of Phuyre 'andlber&e. The -jtidginent was reversed. Mr. Broaden and Others I"frOri,.:ht from . the Commons scro tal private and among which were the Chelsea Chit Pensioners' Bill, the ClrlsVa. and Greenwich Pensions the Irish Spirit Intercourse Lill, the flalf-pay Regula -tion Bill, the Foreign ()dicers Allowance Bill, and the Lead 'Ore Bill) . ostrich were severally read a first time.. DUKR (W CUM B . EII.LANI). The * Order of the Day Ini• raking int 6 consi- Aerationfthe Prince Regent's Alesskge resi)ecting Mariia'ge of the Duke of Curnbetluncl baying been read,. _. The Earl of LiveltPoot said, that in . proposing 'an Address-in answer to the Message, he should only thini it.necessary to state the nature of the provision which was intended to be made. , was an addition of 60001. ta year to the Duke's income, with a jointure to the saute amount to the Duchess, if, she survived his Royal ,Highness. Ile con 'chided by propnting an Address, to thank the i'rince Regent fin .his commtrnication,: and ex -I;ressing their readiness to concur in any measures which might be necessary foe *the support of the dignity of the Royal Family. The Address was wad to. VOTE OF CREDIT. The Order of the Day for the consideration of the ill.essage from the Prince Regent, respecting a Vote, of Credit, having been read, , . The Earl of LIVERPOOL said ; that it was •the known practice of Parliament at the close of every Session, in addition to the sums. which vbt cd to meet specifiepurposes, to vote a certain sum to meet exigencies, which in their nartire could shot be foreseen. It Was not hisintention to make aiv remarks on the present situation of affifirs ; but he - hoped it was evident, to -- their Lordships, that it Was neceisary_to pot the . poster of the tro*n the Means of f pushing with,vh;otte the pre, sent conte s t and following ttp Our fOrmer ticny, § . O as to obtain dust and honourable peace 6--(Hear, hear )----The sum it *as intendeof to propoSe fare Noble Earl then )novel an Address, expressing the willhigOess - of the House "to concur UI a Oteaure tar the accom plishment of the object specified in the Message.. Lord Ga . glcirftta observed, that after what h'e bad said on a fostiner occasion; it was unnecessary for him to'say that he gave his most cordial sup _ .port io theynotion ; being convinced that the cir einnstanceS of the - present situation of the coun try did imperiously require vigorous support from ParliaMent, to enable the (iolernment to prosecute the contest, which bad been .so auspi ciously commenced, till the ,object for. which it was conducted should be attained. He should not have _thoughtit necessary"to make any fur ther observations an the present occasion, and he bad thought' o have abstained from any further nttendance in Parliament during the remainder of the Seslion ; but having observed the notice, of the present motion, he had attended to do that, the opportunity of doing .Which, when properly Letoe their Lordships-, he deeply regretted having lost. Nothing would. have induced him to have been absent on the occasiou, when lie might have exoreised his delight at an event.at which every Englisiiman mast have felt exultation and joy, and to have fully concurred in theaCknowledg ;rent of the House to the signal merit of Our great Chieftain, except a mistake as to the day when the subject was brought before their 'Lordships. It might he . unnecessaiy to dwell on the late suc cesses, for every one who - had the heart of an Englishman, would feel it beat high" at the pre'- - sent-moment; every man, whatever his opinion was as to the justice of the_war before its coin= mencement, felt, when , it was once commenced, joy at the manner in whi - ch the ghiry of the nation had been sustained ; and they could not fear to affirm, that the character of the coun try was now placed on an elevation which it bad never before attained, - and that even the achievements of otm ancestors and their great captaios• were not surpassed by the vatour and discipline of our troops, and the skill and energy 'of their commander. The late great achievement bad this glorious feature : if they asked . the Ge "neral to whom' the fortune of the day WaS due— be answered, to the unconquerable valour of the British. troops : if they asked the soldiery—they answered unanimously, to the unparalleled exer tions • and unequall-ed skill 'of their General— (Hear, hear 1)—If they asked the country, the country with one voice would .answer—the clay was to be attributed to•the'valour and merit of. both—to a Count:littler worthy to command such a soldiery, to soldiers worthy to be led to vic tory by such a Commander—(Hear, head)— ._ The effect, of that great victory must be the at tainment of that legitimate object of victory—the object for which only war could be justified, and for which' alone it was undertaken, the • lasting peace and tranquillity of FArrope. This. • was the last effort of -a long series of. exertions, which in amount and in the duration of the danger,' had never been equalled, and we might now look, not for perpetual peace, but for an exemption, from perpetual war, and calamities in peace worse than war, which had arisen .out of the events of the last twenty-five years. The country •with con fidence looked up to the Minisiers who had the conduct of affairs. That confidence, he q-oped, Nvould not. be misplaced ; the Ministers, he trust ed, would look to the stake at issue—.-to the • duty they had to discharge, and the settlement el affairs, which England • and Europe expect- Cci at their hands. The sacrifice of blood which" bad been made was immen se ; but even in thi; estimation of those whO felt most nearly t h at l o ss, that blood would , not he too dearly shed if it purchased the real peace a n d tranqu i llity • of Europe, N o vain impatience of the biirthens under which the country laboured—no ill-judged desire to pursue beyond its just bounds the virtue of magnanimity and liberality in success —(Hear, bear! from the Ministerial side of the.llttse) —would, he trusted, prevent us from obtain ing that object for which we had fought and for which we had conquered. If such a course was pursued, the• best blood of the country would have been vain. he was confident, !would not be the case—such was not the wish of the COPlntry-Snell could not he the intention of ,his Majesty's Government, and in that confidence only could he give his cordial support to the .mo 7 L ion.—( Hear, hear 1) _The Addryss was agreed to. The Marquis of LAtisnowm said, that on Fri . day he slioul&being' fdrward the consideration of tire Foreign Slave Trade Bill: The Earl of WESTMORLAND,. we understood, , said he should divide the House on the measure.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The StEAKER announced, that he bad been in the House of Lords, where the Royal Asient had been given- by Com mission to several public and private Bills. The Prize 8i1t,. - the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the , Dulie of t.Vel lington's Estate Bill, the Royal Irish Canal Bill, the Passage Boat Bill, and the Consolidated Fond Bill, were severally relict a second time, and ordered to be cominitteil to-:morrow. The report of the Counnittee on the salaries to be paid to Admiralty Judges was mtreed to, and aßiil ordered. Mr. P. MOORE brought in a Bill for better regulatiiw the practice of- apothecaries throughout Et gland and Wales..- Read a first time, and ordered to be . read a second time to morroW. The Kilmainham Hospital Bill, the Lead Ore Bill, the Chel sea. and Greenwich Hospital Pensions Bill, the Irish spirit Intercohrse Bill, andLthe • Army Half-pay Bill, were read a third time, and passed. 'The Irish Illicit Distillery Bill went through a Coinmittee. -Report to-nterrrw. The Irish Post Office 'allowance Bill, the , Irish Male Ser vants Bill, and the lriish Custom House Lauds Bill, were ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Report of the Committee on the Coal and Cullum Act was agreed to, and a bill ordered. MALLISON'S LIFE PRESERVER, Sir F. BuItDETT; in calling the attention of the House, pursuant to notice, to the jacket invented by Mr. Mallison, for the preservation of persons shipwrecked, entered into a detail of the merits nf,,that invention, It Was an invention of so much utility, that he was quite at a loss to imagine what possible objection there could be to the motion with which he should conclude, especially as inventions of, inferior merit had received saeL ample remuneration. The ability of Mr. Mallison had been acknowledged on all hands, all bad admitted the Value of his discovery; and when he considered how many lives might be saved by its more general adoption, he felt convinced that the House would see the propriety of - giving it some encouragement. The utility of Mr. M.'s plan was not probleelatical, it had been ascertained, as appeared froin the favourable testimony of Capt. Hari is, iu one particular instance, where many lives were saved by using Mr. M.'s jacked, thaVotherwise must-have heels lost. To apply this plan throughout our navy a very small sum of money would be required, a much smaller sum than had been voted to promote cqaptain Manby's invention; and with the view of promoting such object, he should move for a Coin , mittee to inquire into the expediency of carrying into execu tion-Mr. Mallinsen's plan of . saring,the lives of persons in -danger at sea. • • Mr. ROSE' said that this Motion was quite unnecessary, as Mr. Mallison's plan had already bee' most fully tried, as well as Capt. Manhy's, in a Committee of I,n4p.kiry, that had al ' ready been appointed by the House on 04 . very subject. That saute - Comulittee recommended a reward of 1001. to the inventor. That reward was deemed amply suflicient'for simple au invention -As to its utility, there was. not the re motest chance of. saving more lives than were preserved by the means already resorted to. But one instance of its nit!- . rit bad been add iced; and if the- plan really bad merit, it would reward itself., • • - •. Sir J. YORKE believed the plan to be wholly destitute of that practical utility which could justify the House in aCqui esing in the motion. The great and only merit of Mr. Malli son's invention appeared to b 9 to have proved that cork. was ota light and floating nature! Mr. WHITBREAD, spoke in favour of Mr. Mallison's in vention, and thnught that much benefit, at a little expence, would be derived from supplying all the ships of war with a certain number of these jackets. . Mr. C. W. WYNNE trusted that no time would be lost in carrying into'effect Gitptain IVlanby's plan, by which upwards ot.loo lives had already been saved. Sir F. BURDETT, in reply, acknowledged the merit of .Captain Maohy's plan, for the carrying into execution of which 16;0001.. hart been granted ; but as that plan came in aid of Mr. Mallison's, instead of superseding it, he thought it hat prudent and right to grant some encouragement to Mr. M.'s excellent invention. Mr. ,W. SMITH said, that-nothing near so large a sum bad been granted. -Met- some remarks from Mr.WILLIERFORCE the house divided. The numbers were— For - thc'uiotian • ..... .. 27 Agaifiit It gl Majority -45 DUKE OF CUMBERLAND'S MARRIAGE. ........ . . _ Lord CAsTLEREaox moved the Orderk.of the Day for the Mouse to resolve itself into a Com mittee of the whole House,. td take into consi deration the Prince Regent's. Message relative rO the Marriage of the Duke of - Cumberland. The SPaAKER having left the Chair, Lord. CASTLEREAGH . raid, he did not think it would be necessary ftir him to trouble the House on the present occasion, further than to accom pany the proposition. be had to submit to their consideration with a few preliminary observations. He believed it would be allowed, that when any Branch of the Royal Family .married, it was na tural to.suppose, that, in order to keep up the dignity of the family, the Parliathent would be ready to vote such a sum as should answer that purpose, in doing which they would only be add ing strength to the Monarchy, under which we derived so many blessings. H e did not know that there was any actual precedent for the motion which he should have to submit to tite.House-; btit certainly, by analogy, it might fairly he fer red, that when a Branch of the. Royal Family had incurred so great. an addition to his..expences as he mast do by a inarriage i -it would appeal clearly to the House that some addition would be actually necessary, in order. 10 keep up that splen dour and -dignity which every one must wish to sec supported by all the Members of the•illustri ous House which now tilled -the, throne of this .United .Empire. When the sum- of 18,0001. a: ,year was settled on the Duke of Cumberland awl the-other Princes of the Royal Family,. it was thought fully adequate to keep up the dignity of _their. stations as bachelors, but could never be supposed to answer those increased expeuces which must- inevitably be entailed ott them in -conse quence of their entering into a married state. It would also be recollected, that-in case the illus trious Princess whom the Royal Duke had espous ed should happen to survive her Royal Consort, -it would be - necessary that some provision should be made for her support after such decease. The Illustrious Princess with whom the Duke of Cum berland had contracted an alliance, though of correspondent rank with his Royal-Highness, was not, however, possessed of such a fortune as would enable her to live in a state suitable to the appearance - of the widow of one of the sous of the King of this co u nt r y. U n d er t h ese circum _stances he would therefore propose, that an addi tional sum of '6,0001. a year should be added to the income of his Royal Highness the Duke of -Cumberland. He concluded by moving, " That a sum not exceeding 60001. be taken from the Con solidated as• an increase of the income of his Royal 'Highness the Duke of Cuinherland, and to be settled upon die Puchess iu case of survivorship." KEEZIK, in a low voice, observed that the Measures ,which the,Nohie Lord had proposed 'at various timeiimf late, had been the means of Work- • ing those wonders Which we had witnessed on the Continent, and for these measures he considered him 'entitled to the full Confidence of the House. Bat be chnld not agree with him in the motion that be now brought forward. There-was no man more attached - to the liniited Monarchy of this country than himself, becauseit. was for the a& vantage of all who wished for just security and pro•tection of their liberties,. persons, and pro- perty. In consequence of this attachment which was general 'with every Member of that House, a very liberal increase had been Made to the re= venues of the different branches of the Royal Fa mily at various times, In 1806, the income of the younger Royal Dukes had been increased- to 18,000/. each, and he must say-that, ,in .his opi nion, such a sum afforddmi--..a Royal Duke more means expence than 13.0001. or 24,000/. gave to ally other individual. If it was intended by his Royal Highness to reside abroad, the income he at present enjoyed would ,go .further than .30,0001. here. When he considered the number of poor persons involved in misery by tire late splendid victory, he should feel more pleasure in giving that sum towards the relief of the relatives of those who had been killed. He could not con cur in the motion, when he knew there was so many claims upon us , that the stun might he much better employed. The Hon. Gentleman then made some allusion to the sums granted to the Duke of Wellington, and of the limited income enjoyed by the mother 'of that great person : his - remark-s were not distinctly heard ; but we un derstood him to say, that the income of the Royal Duke was comparatively greater than the whole of what was derived, as annuities, by the Duke of Wellington, from the grants of Parliament. He concluded with opposing the motion. Sir M. W..illtpLuit would not yield to the No ble Lord in respect to the Royal Family, or to any man in love to the existing Constitution ; but he felt that in expressing his sentiments on the present . ques . tion with freedom, he proved both. He filgimeil that the circumstances attending the Duke of York's marriage should not be consider:. eel as of any weight in the, present case ; for that WAS ultimately connected With the best interests of the Empire. God forbid that the present young Prince4s, to whom- we all look with love Sand respect, should not possess the throne of these .realMs, and transtn.4 them with honour to her posterity. - thought time argument of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Keene) relative to the Duke of Cumberland's residing in a foreign countrY,Should •be considered. In the first place, his present in- C9IIIC was sufficient on the Continent to support ; and in the second, there was no rea son why 6000/'. should be added to it,,to be ex , pended in a foreign country. But even were the Duke to *reside in this country, he did not think it,necessary to make such a grant. He observed, that his expressions on a former night had been misrepresented ; he was stated to have declared his intention of opposing the vote required by the Message delivered from the Prince Regent. Yn this he was misunderstood ; for although be stood up immediately after the reading of that Mes , sage,, it . ass with the intention of declaring, his disapprobation of the former relative to the pre sent question. The CHANCELt.on or ale EXCHEQUER- timnked the Hon. Baronet for the candid manner in which he had explained the mistake he had , just alluded to, and was sorry to find he differed so much from his Noble Friend on time present'vestion. , He begged the House to consider, that in keep ing up the splendour and dignity of the Members of the Royal Family, consisted greatly the sop port of the Monarchy. The question, ,therefore, was, whether the present provision were neces sary or not. As to the point which bad been al luded to of time parties residing abroad, he did not know from whence it arose ; no such information had been giyen frotn his side of the House, and there4re it appeared strange that time necessity of residing abroad-shaulei be pointed out by any one. Mr. W. KEENE explained. 'qr. BENNETT complained that a measure of such great importance sho u ld 'have been brought for-; yard at such ,a late period of the Session. The Crown enjoyed at this tigie nearly a million a-year for,its own expellees, , and he saw no reason why Parliament should be called on to make such a provision for one of its branches out of the pockets of the people. Resides, he was sorry to stay, that of all the brancheS 6i the Royal Family, the con duct of the Duke of Cumberland" had been such, t h a t he was the only one to Whom he should have made the objectigh. It must, appear harSh to say so, but he had a duty to perform which required him to 'speak the truth, and he was determined to fulfil that duty. In doing this, he was sure he spoke the gener a l f ee li ng o f soc i et y• in this country, and that the public would be less inelintd to,give any addition to the income of the Duke of Cumberland, than to any other branch of the Royal Family. lie objected also to the circumstances attending the parties. He was certain, that if the Icing had been now on the throne, he would not have Consented ,to this mar riage : and he believed the Queen had - said she did not think it was fit the Duke of Cumberland should 'be married to a Princess ; between whom and the Duke of Cambridge a marriage had been broken off. Sir C. BURRELL said, he hoped the Noble Lord would explain that pan of the transaction, to which allusion had been made, as to the time when the marriage took effect. As he understood the matter in question, the Duke of Cumberland's emoluments altogether amounted . to 21,0001. a y ear , which he thought was quite enough to keep up his rank. If the Princess had brought his Royal Highness a 'large tontine, a provision for her, in case of the Duke's death, might have been . asked for.. The Duchess of York had brought with her a fortune of 100,0001. and as such, a suitable provision was necessary; hut, according to the present eireuinstauces of the country,' he could not agree to the motion. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, nothing could be more painful than to observe the turn which the debate had - taken, and if Ministers were to be thus in- . - terrogated upon -every measure-they deemed it necessary to advise, nothing could be more inju rious to the monarchy. There had been no un due dole yin bringing the subject before the House, nor was there tiri Y . . .'g i t ... • - back to tbe latter end of the_ Bession. • li te ;8 0 .'s, the 'marriage bad very lately taken plate, a 5 the . Duke of Cumberland bad not been manY'lli. sro — alielt int;enticin Of keePnt; tact D in this country. It had been stated that tliel°l_,i, uke had military appointments beyond the P t° • i ch . lion il made for him by Act, of Parliament, which but o rought him in considerable ernolum entS ; believed u that was so far from being thecase,tll3t ri: vats; fortune; and the 'truth really was , egiment had been . rather an injury to his Py s t oyal Highness bad no military emoltunenti. 1;e o the argtimcnt of his not living in Bogiol l ', yt did not know why he should be supposed a ' '' ,:lif .to live abi - oad, arid therefore saw no reas° (lid be should not ]lave a suitable provision• 1 3 , e ~ i i footing(,lacehim as the Kit'ig's.son in such a situation as ":°t td i .enable him to keep rip: his" dignity, an, l n i , ) ,, e o cave his widow in indigcnce,in ease the P n ij be should survive him ; and surely-nothing en be more moderate than the income intendelt t assigned, of 6,0001. a year. , • n P l ' . 'Mr. C: Nyy NN E said he wished the ques tt° , t .illy been brought fnr,vard in the same open ' 1 ",`, " 1 - oli e manner as that of the marriage 0 1 tll ' ~ i r e t or York. In that case notice had been t al e o the country,- by stances in the Gazette, and his .MajestY h' d ' be d& Was no such precedent for such a provisi°' I w ere' - the Dukes of Gloucester and- Calaber" . 1 o r. no, all was fair and, above bind- loot married, no such provision bad been drea;',olk, ho the case of the marriage of the Duk e °l O OOO 1 Mr. Pitt bring forward his I" t or think it sho fo U r ld h e e vel e . __ ... w did w_ h y , directly Ln the teeth of the p r did 00 t ' pheition; any other brancli,a/ t he Royal wittily, 'i d o t ad,ertise 0 , that marriage had been publicly universally approved of.by the./fouse an d , b . ) :, t he x h p e res i s u l a y t . le il l- p l r ) :6;;:t oti f ; . country. Could the Noble -Lord saY t itis 1 , 0 00 present case ?. There Was no argum ent i t ; b r it Wi ii , c l ll said that it was just or right this coun tr Y 5 1 1 01 0 e grounded either on virtue o r _mura" -: bow" t:nvit Isuch a charge on such an I) , .burFiie a o . d i er its present circumstanees: not tQug h understand" obe made t b h e e ca ra u r s g e u t Le7 ) t r °, in cte c h :i t s ic r:a . ri r : ( : )is t Oi Z; _,li i t!e. She had been twice married befur e c t 00 0 husbands ? At all events, under all .1" • ices ; had: .she nothing from either 01._ctio; stairces,_ he cOuld not agree to the 5)& 11 ; le ' o gtli . Mr. ii.BATHURST spoke at considerable , in favour of the MotiOn. ealo tettl: 'Lord C , AsqI.,,EREAGH Said, that 110 COIJC. e 00 ,, ` had been made, as bad been asserted bY t n . 0 00 Gentleman who spoke last but one i tb e g i l 1 1)0 publicity had been given so the transaciotalcoes, circumstances wr;uhl admit Of. Th e , di t 5 ) 1 , 3 , 0 5 tl i fp announcing the, kwarriage only arrive" 5 , 100 0 " same time as . the Duke of Cu' -abeam)" oose' arrived, and the announcement of it to the jo 0 4 ' the Or was giving it as great apublicity as g iv° Gazette. The .House then dirided, l A , ( g )r ai t c h , e t mitoti...on::::::1:: .. : .. :: . :1 ......7 81 : )11 to ; a co rk7 i c e r s l t dr ' :,Zt °t o i t%el"rinee lt — ege - i . i . t. ...... as .• l l- 1,7; .:;e:)11,e CO- . s' ds ii;st,:ildi p et o C. l (I . e nee n r - : ° l ti a ai i i ! ti t (4 3:1° t : l i t es E q -d i t• l' o a l f •S t L: g . 3:a.:.5°. I°:ree°73l° 4. that o ,, pi r i oeshlieLi lad . 0 ANC lnt : l t i e Li (.:L: : :° ; ti e lto' s E e (n i ) l l ! 'Fh s ' ctta:i itcitet:owil)7itx.ilacc,,,:.,Hicif„....!bi.-„,„ , e .,,::,rie , ii, d : i d ipH i l l uo li tsid e tssiGoet l ei.ttiti : - .ll l l,:it S t eei B , l ‘ f( l .l 3l B l 4,4 3 :: :: : : t e,:ttr. ll :eti l :n l its rl t illi i i.:; :it ::; ir t itd. l si l i Ca ve il ta, l ) l ic i :i i iite : l :t i ca a r, :;: et t ilic e , s i ; fig i s, c l os :: :: : i li l ls., l l 4 ; ; : i4 r il.l : ,,,ii. u , ii s :,. l ,l. l_ , : i l ii. . et : t .l4l. ; t r e i t ; ,.. : ~artgli• etitieodi t,cl) if tsraisedo,ro:ilot7l).ay.stEibxliebetileiThertoil,iutuingste.Elrldtilityli the rnied w ith considerable po*er, by u le '. l e , c e, . 4 e ,ls,w.i.n.tt,ei),b).l . lo.iueiiiinsdith:t eeti j,eilijais.adtddgel establishede i; , ust u e s d tthe next Session of Pasliament, bY s Mr W 1 11 1 o o s p s e i d b l t e l , thel:ti:issioigsW9eill.iPoeitcoc ri.":lV::aoutui Idcdc'bi ee ie e r s P til : 'lge : (l l :l :?,. a : Pr e s fi Ls % ) : t; I :.;1 tt iii4l „, te' ! r e arm t o di m i •, 1 be might is i the horrors Of war in those co. , r t ba,t ~..r i ould not run after oVectS• • not l'egitisnate, i" 1 ' ~u I J2 I t case, but he tru b st e e e d n a s • e it t li. t o b it Y t prosecution of the conte j st. ' No past of Ole grant :•‘ii,,ci, fe ,Impecip be appro_ariated to Spaiii; as a jealousyUfa,.otti al.eli: a u some per3eeur e d Spaniards, that assistance o .; t t()'-'ll to aid 'lra" had c, a , her, designs upon America• No WOrSe ° SC 1 0 EP; t i ,a, euspect, ley, wine,' w . tu n e, t he CO j r • vern s c l i l d ould not relax her efforts tilt the point at l?" 1 :',":;010 e1 1. ; disturbing the repose of Europe. • . WYNNE thattght that L.— ,•0 _ .. . ed. He euegillidtrialintt iia°9lt:e.Gfirvironfrilt 1 t 'lu ij l : l e l'. tho i\ u i ,g re li d. s l u al- c g • E h Ni :i : e tE :a :r r fT g a e nsel i e l i a dh d ei b ir et :etinfi:unitealidie:lr.evt:nrebialerr;ttul:': 1( ? f : C e ) . ; :I:.clEtertle:llrltU(Gniist,h;l3:il,3.'ll'l.ol:l:-:ft::li'lli'l*/.111;4; ' t ii : Ment wab, ass i st i ng , t h e s p ' apish Government wl • it (I°' . 1, •, , 'grill 5 5 •)rfi kdAS.TI,NREAGEI stated, that the ii , ~,,ot e 0 , ,,, ~t, censured the el::: lice they Spain; though, as frequently happened, fro !,',..„,_ non, li, had taken, they hart been nlamed , "''' l ' r _,4 reserved. t rae r ' - 'fheß . d the RePr- ° (solution twos then agreed to, an to be received t ' r D ill re ; Mr: w. smr o-morrow. ther anothe . 0 Ili wtsfied to know wile ht lo' . specting the Spirits Intercourse would be broug . ire _ ~.i j . he ,_ Th • - e CHANCELLO. of the EN:CI-IEaUEK ,71i3',diy °. tended t • f I - o m_roLuee a l l i.ll next se*sion I, but coal. . t,.. pets to please • ll • a sides, Mill '' lend tne c,„ Leave was given to* bring in a Dill to an ;ea , the . a ''' Act • wl " • Thepri 2 c moioni_iitettiraiajt:iia.tAlilc.itli..andtebrerbeepen. dp , nth was accordingly drought in, and ' , C time. , ~ • tee' repo Y i .went t roug 1 to-morrow. Mr. H. ADDINGTON wooed an Acltlrcss for a 0 1 ;1'4 to• Report of the National'Vaccine Esta,lrli•lnnent. Agit-1.., oill, 1 1 " 0. 1 The Exchequer Bills Bill, and the French - 0 0- `,',l. be 1,0 . ., .I,,,v_e.rF ordered to be read a third time to loorroritb:Goolte llithl 13.111, and the Wool Bill, went thr",_:rod;),y. 1:,14 tees. The Coolioy Bill R.p .t was ordered vierert,,, Nuke • Lill, and t°l -cc., h i ll, o 1 /3 7 . Lpers Lill, and the Reduction of Fo: - tilieor vli v ordered aieconcl time. "Ilie Report of the Scotch Vis for ty-morrow.—Adj ourned: . -- ------'-------- tof ° lid that seal y 1 ::: ill On Friday, itntitilelolluab-a;t-f-tlt'L, ij o ) t r. ' j'“- t 11 ' t., . dawrht • ne t . ' el . * 0 Rtysell-squarep it . the 2ath of June la Woburn-placef !ady , of John Poind P • • "ityhter. estreonn. _Mg. o. a , e , the 23d of Jane, ,li-s. Kenn • I/I,! f s t. afte r P At his house in Russell-square, on the c271h.;,130, slier "vel4e illness ,rentl , es iected and lamented, IV", herd, Esq. ' b 3 1 * * • the scl• )13 ()11 Muuday last, at. Chisviici,'Szininel l!'arar, I 85tli yeir fI • , o iis a ,, T . -. • Chi " I ues,lay ToOrning. at Soutlianiptort, is o f the lue. his • ' ' ' d4e, t boulas attnillon Esq. Al ...........__ • ' ' ___... —••••-"--' 4..,.......64a.v,,........a*............---- ."....- • ' ' 'CI ' 'Cr l i ' L()N1)()N ' Printed by J. 11. U,NIV;I'.II•L'7• •',"" 7 r;r isTo i : buil 1" `4l.i.ll'l':• ..•;,. ( Ida Gad by Nir..-1.- Hier , A,li , I ~ 1, • at the :143N-OFFiCN, N". 11'2, stra"(r: Hier. be „wow" we'i", oi4ers,Letters,(post-waidl%<`.s"-'" " the 60th year 0 . siift tnheee ei Lisiisii,‘„rgi.l33.,ti,°lcte,cialT..irsv. b i s (1:a3,1151.1-cs::‘1',.1::'ki „Itd.,:ctolsilr,ii'lititet:e tisf'''lP',:r:tli,l4lC:o6e: . h 141 1 141 et )r ,