The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-03 00:00:00

ll t ~~ XAVAL ,ttV 0' I+,. • 'S , JUNE I.'—‘aail e a early ye'Sterla y rr.6rn t(l qestY's ship 16millies, to the Xes iqtil a nd last night 0.•:!:: Griffon slooppf war, k t ,,i a tit et ( if feilosliqrts . , _LaVfog the 21st ' f ur i.,a s. E. o r . ,t4 r , 4 11" "3 JUnt 2 .: --Arrived the Henry Free papko dr wlth a trail and passengers, from . .. Ti-IE TLIEt'.TRE. L ot t 1 , ' , Galt sS MAS at:ERADE.—The most croWleid e i t e, °l nt ever was seen in Covent Gardenia,t kiR:Ce 'Mended the Benefit of Mr- j""s- f farce Of L ie ' Tit? dramatic performances were the ! lin_ kellt„nd bout, the new musical enter t t.. ac_ 11 04 ",,' tirtgher card Sister. ilot the greatl u,,tvli)ich t44.110%°,`,the night was tie Mastluer""e' b r o f 4itit e('''""•Air. JoNiis issued it great number 1 4 • '2 3, inviting the Performers, t't . both Ti tiltole te l t. ° , l h n in this sportive amusement, the - and h/ltic-i;Liell was- pret,enteri to the at"llence'every tt s , er tled to afford very great pleasure,,, to , ra d e (.441 1) t1 n ' the 110 use. In fact, this masqui ,11. t !t . si i -e(i thse t oalities, o f a Palmas tumblers, l p i tt 0 14j lews, ladder -dancing, fire-winks,' added •si tid,act,i,lleral entertainment. It was also c.tve ,t t nic 144, teil;" rendered still more a g ree '' 1)le'- :by CIL,WSI tiNSollgs, troll ducts, supported by A, htli ~..TE. t4.01''3(11143,-INCLEDON, SINCLAIR n! Miss , the , ,alit others, who took part. itiost of r r te,„ - ..iners of both Theatres were present, hot , e t y .. V;ril'itify, toot tasked, except those of C v s 'tyl t l .,, qt, r et t , who „ssistt,d in t h e entertainmen , wa ll s t it,,,e tiltfinal dropping of the,curtain• There the gratity eac h l e w hole katricYe(l4ertig variety of characters among the l itt, , ci rs 'l"lild a gener a l zeal to " 1 4 th e 4s the audience, evident ly atlinlated t , ~ d rill 4lita.ll-,Z1:114t1.1y,. and 'while it was more sett:Li. , i t was j, 5 its at public places usually ar.eA, Mr. 40!,i, tneam less spitir,-, , d and amusing. ‘vee ! tl 's n'„ l ', lt ._ l ' a dee , re e of fiberality which she the 1114,3"It1011 • tob exiIIC his gratitude to the fri t i c i end his friends particularly, had ipro..-- /4 41 git hitter, When the curtain dr o il'e" , a ver y iil tvt;‘,.(lnte cold• collation, with wines' ices, and ttirl4l necessary reOeshment that could gratify ... 1€1 4; t 4 :1- To add to their entertainment the , i ce . A tt itill -(‘ '`,ll.- CoATF.s favoured them with '-r a",,. 3 ,_ o ptions , ' (hiE e .lllL a scene from Romeo, Othello s cHlki,4l,' Ole etvate, Bucks have at ye Ad, and . tell4tl'eeitations, every one of which was chatiac_ trt.;,l2-1! erica merit.- 4 is ' 0 " 7at was as diverting- as l it‘vas novel, a. 9 .: Upon whole the En t, nilr iL . -. t ° be r egrctted that the hospitable spirt . N t h a ' 'ol4:s .niuSt. ne c essa ri l y have b' - tliliinitt• occasioned 11, hult,r,,f ton of , .., to , • of LoiTL ALF ..-A%E.---Th Princess LIA 1 „ 1 l ot 1 Theatre ), 1 •`Iii;1 - i 'le firg time, honoured t his ~ .' i t4 ' 1 with . h,. : ice. H er Royallligh tlnplns accrni tl L t l ati l iC r T e by •Niiss CoTEs and Col. t an '1"1111,`)1(%. `tail re ceived by Mr' A"NOLD . 1 :!! 1; r'''rli/••;" • NI '" I L was colldUCted to tipl : 13( q the'''.• l 'Y ''' hunt s he, Tile dramatic .Pp1N....7 REGENT. l l\ l'.lll4lleta' l 'e ' e ' ' ; -14.2:enge—ZInga by Mr. Abotte":"-all'l a p ar, ' t - ' e ent it led` Honesty's the best ti,,ltt'f It.l' A ie i ri was brought farward a few fli g hts 11 ' 43 '4l. '"-tuNinEN's benefir. I-Itn ROyal High- NC : c i v et' the warines-t tokens of p9", ar 7 - ,tior,,-,lit` s eemed to he much interested in the 'e I),lnees•-•--God Save the King' "..tr given by 44,1 1:44, (1 after sun.- by the re rionners , tlll44}lll' R°Yal lii.hnss, 'rernaininL', ti.ll 01e-cull -1)41. 1, receive. ti '''. i . I • itertted raarks of le C „, as te retirec, le , nee r , a. • , 41. - . ---._.___7_:____ litlt. g'F.llint•ii.--X-Ve have now tlii,eplearsit:,r,et all 'l4,„' tt'at.ATr. • lcumELp is not only free degree great . f , i ')iir il l. e l vel a pse,' hut ' reiieved in a ',isq I° ''t of the )linctil symptoms atscn.ding his t l' L e re(ykt, which Iu1S 1“ been the most alarming may .:4'efet; hercire expvric need. The public not this that 4 1 'tla tt t)r- again hope, though certainlyprop 11 l or: 1 „ t() e tlioy the kxertions of ihe great 't„p " 14 ' 1 11 of the modern stage. ith ' PII/N,,-. ,', ~ ' . ___Yester(taY hi s hi i • -2 tirCIF:NT s COURI• .., held a titit ILgliness the PRlNcti: I .ZEtEN - N(' t 'it! Cron home. 111 s Royal I,l,llitivilitisies '4O4C. rtrivY Council, %-vl;ich WaS artierit('';:', 'dent 4 11,',•,'"1" of CANTtlißintY, the "" .::-•sisiiiry, 11111; '',°ll4eil, the First Lord of Ire : Alas 1. tali orfs,l4lll of the Board of Contr'-„ti, the Lord 414,1,i", i\li'it t' . i " the Lord oteward, Itta"tliain, tln; li n€ t • of-the t1 .1, 1 ,, et 1' of the lio . i a t s se t ;:old. The ,I..4°,,,llDfrfott'nlLAbi_,S lior , e t , b a e nd I tl ‘r ie_ 4 '4'. \v'is prevented front - attending titt!Nils:posit ion. The Archbishop ( 1 ) n C r a N u. 4•c•,i'l.all'i the 'Lid of LIARROwRX.IIad G * ` 4( 4 th f) ~ e ..,EGENT. ‘iat it „ ,-, . . yesterday Dover. ti 0; ti - ‘xIiASSIN'T alrived at received 41 11 .4 le dispatches whicri'llilVe been'wars at ilr‘l s , • Janeiro, it appears tit' TRixovoir) at : 'kW protested 4' ki t ' 1 \r, • • I formally 11,.11ist ,tire is li. 'ulster has .. to the Port ‘,•!'it V,4 renewal of - th e Charte r . monornlY '4l4k il,,,l°P"lty, the extension - of tins . , .ttt- ...6ilimerit With- the .Btll of 1., it ':ebruary 1810 of the 4 i 't AL• ' .• ' article the fiag ?_,C(l,lltVieisp's . ship the Qu,ceco, 10 tilt Qf kl P.,RE, was oil kjeg French f igate '1 Y ' arid hail chased • two rll7-':;'.l bearing about - 1 1: , . the •i t ,i a, 1 -. ~.... .., i rwmtc IL' , ha liritisilaving previongly lanciLis 1,,i, ~,I . o f 14(!llit)(,,,.0;stortstil at Leghorn.ouri:ls Lies,..ecting 4tiiiesthtittinne licacvL;i fiti. A ttle : r . i .i n a c „ c „„d - Neo r pol ( ii - , :tis ?1,1.411 la`'ecl.tlit,, t6"lewhiCh it was calculated ::titles reach 1, .11 lltetii,•l\7l' N:Cynid lie enabled to TI- At li °I. 1201 of; May. 1 1 1i t ' i t 2 (1 (IL,. troops ti .vltori of the I nperial Russianl •nd 4 :4 t in . , i ' r 1 of ik' aY' a t, -(1 ii. i.'"g,i-Priaeu ..on the 1. LI lisli .‘lvisio • -`" . t d„v. Oth , er 4 11 04 4 tro il was expected ne:,_ ~n 4. Ou tile 1 4, 1 w m, ops were arrived at presn(-... nushing 4 'va t , ll t‘dy niore krissian troops w(- I ,L .1 ;,1,1,0i, k itc,: s 7 ,V . Ille same route, More twill ' ' . lit l'. -`)".l"qs 'cannot be imagined. tt "et tr 1 - • 4-.• at Brussels, it ttiiit ~.,-), tii roil) a liriti'sh 04ncer ,arrive-;! at thl (114act.il:t. 2.090 ilvitish ,troo,) • .)e.l.eriew a the ° DO I , • ;1 that, ,'' the lim.- liih,l_ti, - 1 U ... all, :To , 1 teal 11 1. ti ' 11 Y the bahe of WELT.TNG- . there '2O l ' ir ''. l l 11 1 1 P.' o f thiANG'"f. 'lis t:hi. ON ~.,- If t;e i ince 1 4 , 111 1 ' cat , ' • h.,,h state o" • A t , 0%. v tai., all in a .1 as of - vll4l ''llt re ' . t h e . c.. e c_ Item. , ~ _ , lay. l' 'illnitttiders Ltt the close of•CLIU ' MARSHAL MUILW AND TIDE PARTY, " Alii mania et in sine nrbis stint.Uostes.— , Neque 'l%{rari ne:jue occult6.quicquans potent. Quo " Regis properaruitun est."—SALLCsT. . if Man's nature bath not varied, he will piirsue the course of his 'predecessors in manifesting enmity or in testifying friendship. Through. po litical as through social life, he will conduct bit purposes, secretly or openly, nor so much by the lessons of example,._ as by the suggestions of (!is position ; .and the English Historian will have to recount the same Ca it 6 ttS and :he same effects with the . Historian of Rome.—Posterity will view in . our future Horses, as we view in theAmge of SAL LUST, external dangers and internartnachina ', tiOns, resulting from the same motiv e s ; and con trived by the same measures. They will reatl of their country, assailed by the foreign adversary, an impeded by the domestic foe : they will re trace in Englanth,annals, the same mischievous spirit of investigating her Councils, the same rest less desire of epobarrassing her arms : they will read therein the same melancholy record--'' other enemies were within her walls, and in the bosom of her capital.---Nothing could be prepared, no thing could be counselled, secretly :"—they will find the same necessity for promptitude and vigour.—" Wherefore, every exertion was the more to "be hastened :"—they, will, recall in CASTLER EAGHthe fame of CICEiw, and in the unnnory of CATILINE. Through twenty years it, has . heen found ,that incessant admonitions for peace with Our Jacobin adversaries were the most effective means of 'ben- tiering them service. Cairn!wing the political_ scale to its lowest point, from Mr. Fox ;down to Mr." WHITBREAD-let thuse who can go lower ! Peace has been the systematic outcry : When our arms prospered, we were urged to sit down with bad terms ; and when they failed, we were,coun selled to stibmit to worse. To all this patriotism, En,;land—rery•ungrarefully, replied only by per severai-ee in WAR ; and the predictions of her rulvisers ended in the confirmation of WIL LIAM PITT'S latest words—" She saved herself by her firmness, and Europe by her example." - BUONAPARTE having re-occupied the French Throne, his system was of course to- be renewed; .and from that moment we have beard nothing but loud and earnest clamourings for peace with iris Government, and.recognition of his dy nas ty. lu one instance, this longitv4 had been previously gratified, as the title of MuttAT to the Neapolitan crown :had- been conditionally admitted :—but this, though in furtherance, of the recAgnitory system, was rather a mortification than a plea sure, as being purchased by his abandonment, of BUONAPARTF. anti his accession to the cause of the All es. - Thus, the views of our Junta appear ed to be regulated, not by a general.principle, but by a particular purpose : NriPot.e.Or.: was to be ac ,knowledged in Fruiter, and in Italy, and in Hol land—Brother Josr,Pn in Spain, and Brother Ja.• nous in Germany—not for the sake of peace, but of the Family Compact while the danger result ing to Europe from so many potentates, bound to gether in one connection, and owing to France a pa ramount duty, was to be utterly overlooked ; and even AltiBAT, being the Emperor's Brother-in-law, was to be kicknowledged - in Naples. So soon, however, as the rice of the acknowledgement was understand, otir Government was censured for even suspending hostilities with this unbrotherly Prince: What would Lave' been said had they Made peace with him !—We need not travel over this gnat antee, to argue either its propriety or its extent; since, after th;s speech of Lord CASTLE* REAGN l'ot! Party will find some difficulty in prov ing Plat it was given either without necessity - or without reservation. It was granted to the good faith , of Multi-r, and it .was ‘vithdrawn limn his faithlessnecs. ifinc illq Inczymx!—This• unfortunate Treaty has twice incurred the displeasure of the Junta ; once, :ts !;avitig been entered into with an Enemy Na . roc.Eos ; and again, - as having been broken off with his Friend. Our illustrious - Statesman has -am , ,ny justified the Counsels of Britain ; but it Would have ill beceune his character or his cause to vindicate himself against men, by whom—in the expressive langua , _ , .e of - his great predecessor, Mr.: PERCEVAL—" Whatever might be the subject tinder consider ation, a charge was, at all events, to be brought against - Governnient ; wlic,, whether the question was one for reforni, 'economy, or upon - any other subjvct of general policy, uni formly took occasion to bring complaints agains't the conduct of the Gov.erinuent ; and to urge, that if talents, ability _ ~and integrity Were neces sary for the conduct of public aff4irs, "they were to he found only on their side of the House."' No, the nature of these men cannot change. 7— They exculpate Bo.; NAYAATa and they criminate Ministers, because their motives and their feelings concur in this tionhie duty:, Let us take, for in stance, Mr. WfifTBRRAD, whom advantages and disadvantages, triumphs and failures, successes and reverses, ail had equally furnished with arguments for peace ; and according to whom, Spain was to be abandoned and Portugal to be evacuated, be cause the one could never be rescued and the other could never be - retained ;—yet, even the suspension of hostilities with MURAT could not please this Peace-maker ! Perhaps., as modern prophets may be construed, among the genus .ir ritabile vatum, he was chagrined at the ill-speed& in;; if his prognostications ; but assuredly, his paCific propensities received not an iota.of gratifi catic%l3. Be this as it may with Mr. WhITBREAD, he must not object to being made an example of. Mr. WiiiTE READ, who was Sc) urgent for our conchal , ing peace with Napoleon, and, of course, With MURAT, DOW, When hostilities were suspended with that person, finds out that MURAT was guid ed. by self-interest alone, and consequ e ntly unsa f e to,trust even with breathing - time. Again, when Mu RAT, bV- his insiuccrity, justifies Mr. WHIT BREAD'S opinion, we are wrong in renewing ; and thus we should eithe-r have continued peace with his faithlessneis or broken to his :Integrity. " In the name of consistency, let Mr. WUITBREAD henceforward keep to one judgment, ,Ipt wield agaiust I\rinisters.that double and inevi{ able sword, alike assaijs tiwv;!, . whe- titer they fulfil or avhethr they contra‘:eie his mu ' nitiont: !---This 'then is the catido,r of,,Che . p'ar'ty. Thad ~Ministers rejected all truce with they4v,ould have ;accused them,of ulk - op portunjty of peace, acid of deta,„.hing a i'riend from NAPoLEoN ;—vet, when Miniiters' cfw,ented to such,aitruce they accused them ')f. ;lacing e,nfi deface inNAPOLEan'S I;.iend, and make them Re eountaLle tor the had faith of a Sacohin„ it. tT•tl5 iwproper to acknowlcdgy , MuaAT, equally improper to disclaim hint : Lord -C:6-rt,e -ny.1,;..-;1-1 err:edit) believing. the AL-tishal; Loyd Wm. EENTINCI erred - suspecting . hill); and Lord CASTLEREAGH once more errs ioaciopting suspieion.,". Thus, while Mutt'AT was the aliy of NAPOLEON, 14ngland ought to have admitted his Royalty:—when he arceled to theC. -, alition, she ought to Ikaye, rejected it ; and now,,that he has deserted to his .old master, she taught to cortfirtt. it. Thus, theduplir-ity Which forfeited his only claim to our engagements, •is his ouly title to th , • favour of these „worthy patriots; who, had. he 'tam) faithful-to the good cause, would mit Merely have suffered him to be displaced for FERDINAND Of. SICILY, or fur, any other claimant„J e utt have witnessed his deposal with very:Siucerettisfac tion. And oh ! ItOW these cnugeilt#spitits would then have exclaimed ,against JPACiaig Aral 011- 1 . ,how lustily do they,Row hattle.fovpiiiit . The do"- enments which Lord e produced, in their dates and in theirproofs !—that • . ,(in such evidence, MURAT should he treated as a deserter and a renegade ! They could perceive could _ _ from the - very ontset and so could 8,U015/,‘PAFITE, that he was both a knave ind a . , cowar d BtioNAPARTE was not wrong in phitc.ing him upon 'a throne, nor the Allies in permittju him, to re tain it:—the fault !Ay in - their tinkiAging when his knavery and cowardice were detected. N.troutcw's treachery, JOACHIM'S difpliCity, and the subaltern scoundrelisms, of NEY or SOULT ! that any of these honourable deeds should be re sented or punished, is an evil past all endurance ! Another evil, however, and of no inferior wag-, tiitudc„. alarms Our apprehensive Patriots.—Mr. WHITBREAD, through whose spectacles they all see,,Sosnects.Ltird CAO'i,EREACH is alone the Go , vernment (gibe Notion andArbitcr of her destinies. If this mean's any -thin;; at all, which we shrewdly doubt, it means to clnirge his Lordship with the as sumption of a discretional, and sl.ictatorial power. It is natural for such men as Lord CASTLEAIEAGH to Possess the influence of talent, wlsddin, and probity; and it is equally natural folr uCh men as Mr. WinTERBAn nut to understand it. - Englanti, whil e supported by the honour of her P - rince, the patriotism of her people, and the integrity of her Government, needs not any dictator : bat when the necessity occurs, she will not find her CIN CINNATUS itt a brew-house. The storm may rage around ; internal malignity may lend its aid to external aggression : but, thank Heaven ! a Mi nister is still spared to her Councils, wakeful, in stant, and intrepid ; who s e tigilance her enemies cannot etude, whose promptitnde thc'y cannot escape, whose energy they coiinot defeat. It is in v tin that they NV0111:I deOl in secret and paQial in tell gence, and vent against him the Malice of their instructions : even the noisy Leader, who championed them to The contest,.flaggs in the wordy warfare : one more debate, and we shall inscribe on his political tombstone— "TURPITER OBTICUIT, SUELATO JURE Noccxnz.- Official communication lias been received by Mr. GIESE, the Prussian Consul, for the infor mation of masters of Prussian vessels bound ro Lisbon, arid others, that two frigates•and a bri . - gamine were fittinz out in Laroche, to put-to-sea about the end of May, for the purnose, as iyis supposed, of eruizing against the bags of . those nations who have no treaty with MoroccO. Yesterday the Ist battalion of the 3d regitrient . of. Guards had a field day in Hyde Park, ,and the • men were aft vrwards inspected and passed in re view‘hefore their Colonel, the Duke of GLonC.Es- TER, and will be reported fit for immediate serviet. - Recruiting parties are employed fur the purpose of augmenting all the battalions of artillery to the old establishnick. NVe are happy to state-that the report of Lord HOOD being seriously indisposed is not true. His Lordship,' we have the sat isfactioh to add, enjoyf at present as ,good a state of health as he has done for some years. One of the. most useful, as well as curious pub , lications which has issued from the Press for seve ral years pat, 13 just published. It is the new editidn of Obsereations on the Liles, and ott all the forms of the Venereal Disease, with an account of cures by Vnt,Nos' VEGETABLE SYRUP, prepared by Thomas Canhain, so!e proprietor of the genu ine ;Medicine, and successor to Mr. Swainson and Air. De Veloos, Frith -street, Soho, 'Where the Svropand the Pamphlet may be had. It is also sold - by T: Ilichi‘Vay 'l7O, ; perne, 32, Coruhill ; and all the 13oolisellet's.— This publication is not. given to the world from. enmity to the Faculty, or motives of ermiluntent, but purely from prin . - ciples of humanity. The wretched objects which hare pre sented themselves in Frith-strtet, that have become satrifices to• Syphilis, from a supposition that merenry is the only sties clad in the tliea!, are so numerkins, so sh6eLing, and so dis tressing to toe feelings, that the proprietor of the Vegetable Syrup can no longer resist the desire of entleavourin to tint a stop to the whoinistration of. that de4roetive mitt rnl~ If mercury ever had the property of cut ing this disease, it lumen! irely lo.ft it in the hands of the faculty of the present day. The disorder probably.may hate assumed new tharac• tears; however, he that a's it may, he positively and boldly asserts, that mercury will not core the venereal disease; and that when a cure has been perforined, by n snrgeon, it has been joined With a t'egetable decoction.--When a surgeon is consulted on the efficacy of the Vegetable Syrup of lie Velno , , he•generally answers, it is chip in potage ; bat should the patient have resolution, notwithstanding this discouraging Oltlion, to try it, End he tetnrns cured to his surgeon i Ott ! lie says, Mr: Canhani has two sorts of Syrup; the kind you took had mercury in it': though at the time he asserts this falsehood, lie is conscious that. he could not have administered inercuryin any form that would have cured }lot patient. But rather than.he deprived of his 'ft.e, he would have kept this poor wretch henfeared with an olio went the most detestztble that call be imagined: the teeth dropping cut of his head, Ilk tongue swollen, and his breath Si offensive; that Ile is deserted not only by his friends, but by his nursing attendantst After be has gone through this infernal disciplioe, repeated several times for snouts:, must likely with the 10s, of his &e. eze. &c. he drab. on the tee alfrs of a oti , . serahle existence for a few , years, a•burthen to Iriflself antlfo all almut hint. then sinks into the grave completely rotten-'—a carets 1 00 offensive even f,,,r the worm , to dine upon.—The `genuine •Svi•op of De Velnos acts 57sItItariiy on the whole sys. tem, throws off all its gaiparitieß, and also 'ternoVes the fortis of diseased Liver, Scrofula, and i.eurvy, that are so frequently left to uvedicines whi4 aggravate their ravages Th:.! Dr, rmanatAL PARLIAMENT. TIOT7s1•: OF 1 ,1111r.1 Pitii)',V, patri::;; and 111 e .)borlying Scaft i•cought up Sili, tn~;1 Rr t!..c Kingstua.pt - es...r.ted Papers from t!tc Est Italia Com- pony ANSTVYr: ni , weil the third r.-'adit);. , , if ?.ofd Rote', - erry's Divorce mil Whic l .l- was • done aceordingl7, ai - tr a l4w wards.frod 1,01 - d ;itanhape, arid the 3i!l passed. CATHOLIC CII7ENTION E-Iri:GIZEY said: he •-v r; sorry be h n d e - r the necessity of tnovi;:!!:;; that iiieoirler oF the Day for son - fino!ling Isioidd •!ig chßrged Hitt Its NohLe Fricnd (ti.e Earl of Do nougllrriore) who inN:onled t - o.hrive brought.' for w"ra the ( --- ,4 bre ilainis that evenin ) . 4 , w S fin. fortunately, so ill tht, be was Cnn67ied to his He was „extremely. tinxiions, that the ves,tion should. 4e.diseusi e d on the etirliest (Teti dav ; but as - Monday w . OO 1 probably he too soon, awl ,as Tuesday was already pre-Oecopied xv't; notice of a' Noble VidonA of iris respecting the American WAr, he would, for the present, li ThfirOay nev. . E:Irl of LIVERPOOL R:titl, that the arrange meat proposed. by the Noble Earl vas one per fectly copvenient to him, but it it as wished to aceeleoe the iMi h iry into the Catholic Claims, perhaps the Noble Lord whose niotion mood. for Tuesdt4y would have no objection to yield pre cedence... - After ..some. further conversation it was finally determined that the Catholic Question should stand. for : Tuesday, on whielt daytheir Lordships ware already summoned : but that if the Earl of Docnley pressed his. motion; it was then to be de,rstood that : Lord Pouougituore's • would he. brought folward on Thursday next: Adjourned. HOUSE OP CONIMO":S. Serjeant ONSLOW brought in a Bill for appointing Re gister Places fur Conveyances and Estat, Deeds in the diffe rent. Counties of Eng,land and Wales, similar to those otliceS which now exiAed in London and Yorli.—flead a first time, and ordered to be read.a second time this day three mouths, and to be printed in the tnearctime. General THORNTON gave notice that on M o nd a y next, he should move for returns Of the amount .the Poor Bates, payable -by churches, :chancels, chapels of ea and other places of religious,. worship, wahin the Bills of Mortality, and in Pancras, Mary-le-hone, and Paddington. The Highland 116 ad an 4 Bridges 11111 went through a Com mittee, and the report was ordered to be received en Wed nes !ay neat.; The Poor Nriiintenanee tutbezzlement. DM went thronglra Conun;ttee.; some utses were added, and the tepoit was or dered to be received on Monday next. The Thames. Police Ani - 1(1;11cm11 was brought in by Mr,' Wnt. WYNNE—Read 'a first time, and ordered to be read a secomi tille on Montia)'4 After same conversation . between Mr. Atkins Wright, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Haiwq, - Mr. Win. Wynne, Mt. Western, Sir EKertiin Brydgc,s, Mr. Horner, Mr. Lockhart - , and Mr. Whit: Itrea.d, the 'lntlse divided on the second 'reading of the Paciper 1 ctncit,al Bill. Fnr.the second reading 55 Against it .... 'Majority The. Bill was then read a second time, And ordered to be cornreittd. • A Message frCnt . the Lord 3 , brought Iloseherry', Di.. vorce UiII, to which thelr Lordships had agreed. IL wE.s read a first title. I )rd CAiTLEREAGEI gave..Ootice, that on Min - Way - he rouhi move-th::•.: a Iloritunent..sb6ulti be raised to Gtlierai _ . Mr. TiIIOWNE expressed listiOpe that. a Monument would also lit raised ;u General Gillopi - e,; and Mr..FINLAY wished the sa me litinotir to he to the mentori - of Ge:/eral flay. Mr. HOME .SITIVItit. presented a Petition front the Owners and Oce4iets_of fjonscq, situated in the line of the New Strict to be formed', 'complaining, of• the powers given to the Coutt»i'ssituers. It was read, and ordered to lie on the , , c 3 RMY 'ESTIMATES. . . The House having then resolved ;itself into a Committee of Supply, Lord PALMERtTON, in bringing the Army Esti mates before the House, .sbottld merely state, in general, the difference between the establishment, as reduced in 1814, and the angmente:tions which had since incitrred in consequence of altered state Of the relations of the country.. Upon the Whole, there appeared to !rave been last. year a decrease in the army of 47,000 men, and in the exj)endi:ure. of 2,67:2,000f. The reductions in the British infantry and cavalry at - non-tired to 37,000 men, and 2,269,00 a The nest estimate was the ; only a fever Corps had remained embodied, and a considerable Saving had thus been obtained ; but that would he overbalanced by the expellee of re-embodying them. There was some increase in the half-pay of General Officers, in consequened of en arrangement which had taken place last year. The reduction of the garrison estimate was 237,0001. that on the Home Staff 98,0001. and on the Foreign Staff 140,0001. In the Public Departments there was a diniinution ot 169,000/. The principal sav ing arose from the Pay-office, and consisted of 29,000/. notwithstanding the transfer of Exche quer Bilk; The expenditure for the Chelsea Col., lege in-door Pensioners bad decreased 1000/: but there was an increase of 100,0001.. for out-pen sioners, partly nil, account of the augmentation of their numbers, a'ltd partly becausen rise had taken place ip their pensions. ‘ On the WidoWs! pen sions there was an increase of 29,0001. -On the Voluntea-enrps a-diminution- of 149,0001. Chiefly. occasioned by the disbanding of the cavalry. The Local Militia estimate, as compared with that for 1814, .Was also less by. 266,000 t, The reduction that had taken place in the foreign corps amount ‘ed to 10,000 men, and 383,0001: This was•oe. caSiOned by, disbanding four of the foreign corps in our service. There was an increase in the Royal Military College of 70001.; 8801. of which were for the rent and taxes of the new buildings employed. In the Military Asylum there was a diminution of three thouand pannids in conse quence of no enpenee havimg been necessary last year for painting_and repairs: A 'diminution Of 3,0001. would also be found on the Retired Chap, gains' Allowance Estimate, in consequence of the death of nine individuals. In the Compassionate List there wag' On increase - of 17,0001. and in the CoMmissariat for Ireland one of 64;1300/. As the Barrack Estimate stood, there appeared to he a very considerable saving, but as there was a mis take in the printing, be should postpone that esti -mate until the error should hive been corieeted. There teas a diminution of 11001. on the Soperan- Ir.:a:ion Allowance, arising from the death of an old Officer. The total antonnt of the augmenta tion that had since taken place on - the forviga corps was 9000 men, and 184,000/. and on. the St ;di 50,0001. There would ako be au augmen,. tation in the Miscellaneons Department, as it was intendsd to 'make, an allowance to Officers :marching with , their regime.nts on the Lome , s-~r ~. J