The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-24 00:00:00

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[Pnicu.SEl . rENPElsZ'rt"lt, LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOM ERSET-PLACE, March 22, 1821. • TuE COMMISSIONERS appOiked for MA , 'NAGING the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, r lsat - Nitnibers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all .Dreceding Lotteries may by examined at this Office ecrry day between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. " And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the -BENEFIT TICKET'S of the SECOND LOTTERY for ISM, du hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their "Mee, ttt Sonwrset:Place. on WEDNESDAY, the . 48th day of March i ns t ant, f rom El even o 'Cl oc k i n t h e F ore noon to One ..o'Clock in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of the_ said Lottery, to be exchaneed for Certi ficates, Purivant to the Act of Parliament in that. behalf. And for Nailer dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION. Y.P.B , will take •in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of 4 i , 1 a"3 A and Cl ass C, a t one s c at, and the B e n e fit Tick e ts o f ' l4 "•Ft. at another seat; and the persons posYessed thereof are directed to Irving with their Tickets separate Lists thereof, !' , rkeit A B and C, formed in numerical order, distinguish . 1 "= from Money Prizes, adapted to each of the said acid at the bottom of each of the said Lists to write tl',,aa" 44 The and pruner additions of the person entitled to the ' ll the said "'rickets. tbe'sah . l COMMISSIONERS also give farther notice, " Certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de tected out on SATURDAY, the :list day of March instant, `Mm, after which -the said COMMISSIONERS will take 14 and enter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry ; and "all 'Persona interested are desired to observe they must bring ttoidieates of their Lists whrti. , they come for their Certificates. `he COMMISSIONERS also give further notice That • Tickets brought to this Office for Payment, the Checks of which are torn or destroyed, will not be entered for payment, with- IT a Bond being g iven to indemnify the said COMMISSION -11otX for granting Certificates for the same. . TO BE SOLD BY- AUCTION, f Cdr. SOTIABY, at. his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, uu TvEs- DAY, - MARCH the 27th, i£il , and Four following Days, at Tw elve o ' Clock, THE Entire and Valuable THEOLOGICAL Linnmil , of the . late Rev. CHARLES EDW. DE tOETLOGON, Rector of Godstone, Surrey; Editor of tbs. leological Ma ,, nzine, in Seveu Volumes Octavo; and Author " f* Iprinted Single •S several ,erinons, preached uu Public and z-opu:ar Occasions at St. Paul's. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is) had at the Place of Sale. • ; JAMAICA. Now loading fur KINGSTON ; and will positively sail from. Gravesend early in APItiL, THE fine coppered and copper-fas uer, tenni SHIP MARY ANN, Burtlien 350 Tons. : - .„1 JAMES FERRIER, Commander. Patseiweis ' desirous of pr o c ee d i ng t o J a m a ica, or any or e ; he I'laads to Windward, will find this a very de sirable conveyance, the accommodations being fitted up in a very superior *tanner, and the Ship- known to bit one of the swiftest sailing Vessels out. of this Purt. Apply to the Commander, at the Jamaica Coffee-house, or to JOEIN MASSON and Co. 43, Lime-street. _ • JAMAICA.—FOR PASSENGERS ONLY. - ..... 1... 4- The regular TRADER VI 1."TO -111A, coppered, burthen 250 Tons, GEORGE , ‘ k \ J. FRANKLAND, Com man d er , w ill procee d • ..i:;u9- • direct for KINGSTON, JAMAICA, early —"" next month. Hcr accommodations f or Pas "'r""'vs ar e very commo di ous , and comfortably fitted up. • -----______ P ' l3.l " JOHN MASSON and Co. 48, Lime-street. it u - 44ESS'S NEW SAUCE for General 114 r urposes, baring given such peat approbation, and k w L !!" l nd for it continuing to incre a s e , JOHN BVRGSSS lit " ON beg mos t res p ec tf u lly to offer t hi s the i r b ush ac i_4'wledgments to the Public for their lib era l p a t ronage o f 7 sa me :- its util.ty and great convenience in all climates , re commended it to the mo l t distinguished foreign con 1t t ons ,. telj bar e all spoken highly in its recommendation. 1 ,, t 4 Prepared by them ONLY ; and for preventing disappoint %llkt to families, all possible sere has been resorted to, by h d : ht+t!le being sealed upon the colic with their tutu and ~u 7 res, as well as each label having their signature, with rfliicti it cannot-he genuine. tit . ° l- 0; BURGESS and 7sttN long established and much 11,Cvined ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, auntinues to be pre- k rt e Iby them after the sante umnnt.r th at has given the W„ 4l _,e't satisfaction fur many years. 4 ;' , PUse, 107, Strand, corne r - of the Savoy-steps, Loudon. '- - (The Original Fish-Sauce IVarehouse ) I 0 ON BRIDGE TEA. WAREHOUSE, Corner of UPPER TILANIES STREET, Opposite St Magnus's Church. WILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and ~* 1. 14,, GROCER, avails himself of the earliest ?ppo . r. N i .ttt o f expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gr ; 441- Jor the patronage with which they have honoured „'X ' s',',',"ee the o'pesting of the above Establishment. I ''"t his former Friends have found that the qualities Lyt i 4. eds are equal t o w h a t th e y h ave b een accustomed to 17 4 t'''t of hint and that the numerous Castanets who svt'',e. fi rst time. , have,honoured him with their Commands, t.iic en coneinced that he has realized the professions with i t A e,t he set out. Wh i le the extent. of, and CUlll'elltell“.s at te, the ab o v e P rem i ses , are suc h as to a ll ow of Mr. I , 'N' t:1 keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all of wholly 1 4 : fron t his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter, li c) ,'+ko'"les to hope that the situation will prove a grea ' e "ee to Families residing southward of the Meti:opo t; t4t7tiont it may be desirable to be taken up, or to 1 , , 44 t t i`',e their parcels lett at Isis Warehouse. W. C. is far t: ll) P,; ‘l n''' 'm any taulue pre-eminence over his many, 14 Ilin i , e eon i ti c tet a i t t . ors . in Trade ; but on . ce b . egs to as-. ri ou r , ietius and th e Public, that the) all times . , 00 4 , 1 4 being served at his Warehouse, with Teas of uni. 4Pproved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, I.4:hiilll',.ste!(t 'inalities, and upon the most crinitahle terms. "If t ,Nli t ;! r e selected and purchased at the East-lndia Sales vh; t ,„'; 114: 1 the first eminence and respectability ; ant! are It a „ - `' 1„. -4 Public in their genuine state. W. C. has por -"e 4 „ - V`e Stock at the present September Sale, and hugs Nt7 "jolt; a Li s t of Qualities and REDUCED Priers. -1N BLACK TEAS. E ‘ ' (.4:;;" fo r 1 / 4 .,0NG0U TEA, at ss. to Gs. per lb. very service - '4;.!) si , '',,'Lrp . S , tores and N . lanuf . act . ories coN6OU, at los. bd, to 7s. adapted fur buns, 4 " ,1 Families having great consumption „:;4 -C-LEAF STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to es. the t.4111 v for respectable Families \l , ' "0(1-10NG, from Bs. to 10s. of superior flavour 4 , 10 CAPER SOUCHONG, at 10s. to 12s. ditto ulLerw.Pl:KOli and PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or 1,1 ."3 at Its. to 14s. ) O SII cr , GREEN TEAS. • 1.4` 1 t „,‘,EEN TEA, at 6s. 3:1. to Cs. Cd. per lb. ' TwANKAv, at 7s. to 7c. 6d. ii},..tiGHT-I..P.:AF BLOOM, HYSON KIND,at Bs.to l Os. 1'1 44 . HYSON. at 10s. rid. to Its. of floe fitivour NON and YOUNG H-YSON, - of superior flavour, at THi e, ,`" 1 3s. F INEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HY SON, ICY PiNk al les . Gutspowder, at 14s. Gt::*,^OWDER HYSON, at Its. to 14s. t MOST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER 1 - 11'SON, 18s. .9 uronl'p, • COFFEES. IFINI..,„;LANTATCON COFFEE, -at 3s. to 3s Gd. • I IOUltIli;IN and .JAVA, at 3s. lid. to 4s. $404 S'T MOCHA or TURKEY, at 4i• to F,s• The above ;reticles, together with Cuocolate, Cocoa, !its 4 . and Groceries its general, of the ► most genuine quali olf sold to t the lowest ernes for C:101. I'ap ,P.,esrSons paying ready money ; the Local Notes of Country ; t , ,or Notes only payable %%here issued will he tali en 1.5,r,..°1:at Without charge or deduction and all kinds of coin will he received at the Market pi ice, as well as , Is of E xchange, against which small differenes .N:cned, he giren in cas h. ‘;,:ei per C en t. always allowed furmoney, in purchases of . op s y htds. exeeue,,l tl)eaill1Is i cases for rtr lead the C_ou nt ry, arid ex.pe.iise. Bris4e yoot, Sept. 8, ISIO. " , frit of ex.pense. PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE INE OF SCHOOLS, .TRAvr.t.r.Ens, ITEW and CORRECT EDITIONS (4. the ~LN following gennine • and Approved SCHOOL BOOKS are published by J. COLLINGWOOD, (late Wingravu anti Collingwood,) in the Stran d : GREEK r' ) LAtifs, The PORT ROYAL GRAMMAR of the GREEK TONGUE; containing Rules fur the Datensions, Conjuga tions, Resolution of Verbs, Syntax, Quantity, Accents, Dia lects, arid Poetic Licence. A new Edition ) carefully revised and corrected, Beep. 12s. in boards. The PORT ROYAL PRIMITIVES of the .GREEK TONGUE ; coot aiaing a complets Colleciinn' of art the Roots or Primitive Words, weedier with the most consider able Derivatives of the Greek Lanzuage, New Edition, with considerable additions, and carefully corrected, Bro. 9s. in boards. The PORT ROY.- L GRAMMAR of the LATINTONGUE; containing the Rules of Genders, Declensions, Preterites, Syntax, Quantity, and 'AMU Accents; digested in the clearest order, with a Treatise on Lein Poetry. A new Edi tion carefully rcrined and corrected; to which is added, an Index of Words and rt Table of flattery alphabetically arrang ed, 2 rots. Ftvo 11. is. boards. 'THESAURUS ELLIPSItiM LATINARITNI, site Vueum gum, in , Clllloils, Latino suppres.w, iiiiheanttir, et ex prta tantissimis Auctoribus illiistr, eura Indicibus tittees sat iis. Aucrore,Llia. Palsiret, avo. 6s. hoards. HUGO Gitcyrius de VERITATIi IitiLiCiMNIS CHRIS TIAN.E. 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COMM EDI E SCELTE DI CARLO GOLDONI, Avrocato Veneto, Nuova Edizione, 3 vols. limo. los. Rd. scELTA DI NOVELLI DI GIOV. BOCCACCIO, its. LEGATO D' UN PADRE A LLE SUE FIGLIE, supra la Religione : Ia Conthittn ; it Contegno ; I divertimenti ; l'Amizia; l'Amore, ed it Matrimopia, tradotto dall' Inglese del l)ottore Gregory, 16mo. 3s. The. saute Work in Italian and French, I2mo, Ss, 6d. rIIE ETONIAN, No. VI., (being th e Fi rs t Number of Vul. II.,) will be Published on SATUR DAY NEXT.—Priee 24. A few Sets of Vol. 1. may still he had. Published by Knight and Dredge, Windsor ; and .1. War ren, Old Bond-street, London. Sold also by Williams and Ingalton, Eton Drighton and Sun , Catnbridge ; and Mutt day and Slitter, Oxford. BISHOP MANT'S FAMILY . COMMON PRAYER BOOK COM PI, E TE. Thiq Day was published. Dedicated, by Permission, to the !klost Itcv. the Lord Ala bishop of Canterbury, price 11. 161. in hoards on Medium, and 81. et. on !loyal Paper, ja E 'BOOK of COMMON PRAYER with NO lES Explanatory, Practical, and t 1 from ap proved ‘Vriters of the Church of England, selected and ar ranved By the Right Rev. RICHARD MANT, D.D. Lord Bi►hop of Kil{aloe. Oxford : Printed for .1. Parker; and F. C. and J. Riving ten, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo•place, London ; and sold by alt Booksellers in Town and Country. *** This Work may Ft6lt•lo had in Parts, for the Conve nience of Purchasers; on Alrdisun Paper, at 4s. and Royal at Sa. ra - 01 Past, PUBLICATIONS. HARRIS'S LETTERS FROM AMERICA. This Day was published, price 4,. in in,lrds, RE MA.ft K S made during al. .' l ' IP It THROUGH the UNITED STATES df ASIELUCA, iii the Years 1817. 1918, and iSID; in a Seriti of Letters to. Friends in England. By W1L1.1.01 TELL 1-LARRIS, of Literpool. 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PRA cricA t, O 1 SERVATIONS on the TR F.ATMENT of the DISEASES of the PROSTRATIi ULAND, by cfpperpiittrs ; to which is ad,Alesl, a Letter from Professor to the Author, oil Calculi. Froso the Transactions, 3 vols. tiro. price 11.6 i. boards. 4. lIUNTERIAN ORATION, Co. sowed, price 4s. MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, M.s.acit 22. Before the Loan Cum' BARO,A and Special Juries. CIVIL SIDE. THE KING V. lIAIMItT. This was an infor►nation tiled by his Majesty's Attorney General against the defendant for as saulting Thomas Gater, an Excise Officer, in the execution of his duty, on the 17th of July last, at Charlton, in this county. The case was clearly proved in evidence, and the defendant not mak ing any defence, he was found Guilty. THE KING V. MERCER AND OTHE:18. This was an information filed by the Attorney General against James Mercer, James Godden, William Willett, James Brigden, and James Hurrien, for a riot at Tonbridge, on the . Rith of November last ; and also for an assanit upon William Hedges, an Excise Officer, and Mary his wife. The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found all the defendants Guilty, except Ilurrien, whom they found Not ertii:ty. THE SING V. DAVID TIIOIMOV. This was also an information by thu Attorney- Ceueral against the defendant, for rescuing from the custody of officers belonging to the Severn, two persons who were apprehended as smugglers at Margate, on the 21st of July last.—Graham Hewitt, Elias Symes, and Thomat Edwards, officers belonging to the Severn, proved the facts of the case, and no defeero being offered, the de fendant was found Guitill. THE KING V. JOHN HOGDIN. This was an information against th4,‘ defendant 'or making signals to smugglers at the ltecnlver, n this county, by firing a gun.—The J ury found dm Guilty. THE KING L. JAMES CRLIIIIIT. This defendant was also found Guilty of flash ing to smugglers at Folkstone, on the night of the 21st of September last. The case was clearly proved against him by an officer and two seamen belonging to the Severn. CROWN SIDE—MURDER.--ARSON. • James Pigden, a pauper, of Lewisham, was convicted of maliciously firing 'two hay-stacks, the property of - Mr. Foster, one of the Over seers or the Poor in that parish. Ile received sentence of Death. Ashbee was conv7cted of stealing 92 bushels of wheat, the property of Mr. Foster, of Stoke, in the County of Kent, to whom he was bailiff and confidential manager. He was sen tenced to seven years' transportation. Mr. Serjeant TADDY sat in the Anabaptists' Chapel of this town, to try prisoners, in aid of 114 r. Baron Woon ; and, in the evening, Mr. NOLAN sat for the same purpose in the Crown Court. MILITARY MovEmEsTs.—Friday, very unex pectedly, a route was received for the sth Dra goon Guards, now quartered at the barracks, near this city, to march for Newcastle-upon-Ty ne, to replace the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, ordered for Birmingham. The 6th Dragoon Guards ov Car bineers, now quartered at Birming ham, are ordered for Ireland, in readiness for his Majesty's visit to that country. The Ist Dra goons, or Royals, are expected to succeed the sth at fork.---(York Herald.) ' SINGULAR NoTic;.---There is painted on a board near Aliddleion, Lancashire, the following emphatic and peremptory caution :—" 'Whoever is found trespassing in these grounds will be 511C1 dead without further ?lake." PARLI A. Al E N 1' • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAneu 9.3 . . • , Mr. Act:cock, from the Treasury, presetited the Annual Account of the Public ENvenditnre. Mr. BuLt un, from the Exchefitter, Ptwiented an Account of the Income charged on the CouScilidatud Fund of England and Irebtnd, tipto the 6th of January.' Mr. i4VIN G, froM tho Custom House, pnetiented an Acconnt 'of all Goods impofted from the East Indiei: and, Ckizia . tip to the sth of January. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY 'presented a Petition froM the A raid eaconry of Sudbury, in the County of Stiffolk,.against the Catholic Claims.—Ordered to be Witt on the table: The Mutiny Bill find the Mutiny Mafine Bill were each read a third time and passat. Lord - ROLLE. .pre*entcd it. Petition from the County of Devon, against the Catholic Claims.—Oidered to be kW, on the table. Lord.KENYON presented a Petition from the Parish Of St. Mary, Whitechapel, and another. from the Torrn and Neigh bourhood of Bridgenorth, against the Catholic Claims.—Or dered to 'be laid on the table. The Earl of WARWICK. presented a Petition from the County of Warwick, praying for the relief of Agrictiltural Dis tress.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Earl GREY presented a Petition from the Protestant Dis senters of Morpeth, praying for au Alteration in the Marriage Act. The King's Bench Business Bill went through the Commit.: tee, and was reported. CATHOLIC CLAIMS- The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Staffordshire and -Warwickshire, against the Bill to remove the Civil DisabilitieS of the CathOlid. His Lordship observed, that he had not objected to pr.:sent the Pe tition because it -contained nothin g ir regu l ar o r di srespect f u l to the Housel ; but lie should be sorry to subscribe to the prayer, which appeared to him to be ill-judged and unwise. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said, he did not rise par ticularly to call the attention of the House to the Petition be fore them, nor to the Polemical Works of Dr. Milner, 'it he would say, that no act of beneficence could ever be extended to the Roman Catholics, if they were. to attend to all the scru ples, whether real or pretended, which individuals might pro fess. The reason why he rose at that moment, when the sub ' ject.of the Catholic Claims .was brought under their notice, and While a Bill, with a vie w to he. great object of removing their. disabilities was in p r o gre s s in another place, was to express his anxious hope that the subject would come before them unac companied by any provision. He said this with reference- to the important suggestion of making a provision for the main tenance of the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. 'Without giving any opinion upon that subject, he would say, that it was a proposition, which might be well entitled to the consideration of the togislature, but which rested on grounds totally distinct from the subject of the measure itself. The best way, there fore, of bringing it forward would be in a detached form, un mixed with any other principle. Ile felt it his duty to- state thus much, from an anxiety that the great subject might come before them as free from a ny c i rcumstances of difficulty, em barrassment, or confusion, as its importance manifestly de sayed.—The Petition was then ordered to be laid on the. table.. GREAT BRITAIN AND NAPLES. The Marcptess of LANiDOWN then rose to pet the yttestions of iv hich he had given notice on a former day. His Lordship commenced by ob serving, that a misapprehension had one abroad with respe:t to his intention of submitting a mo tion on the subject of the recent t ransac ti ons in llis intention was not to make a motion, but to put some questions to the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, and as the Noble Earl was now in the House, he 1% ould proceed to do so. The House and the Noble Earl himself would feel that the questions grew naturally out of the transactions to which they referred, and the dis cussions _which had already taken place in that House. The first question related to the pre sence of the British squadron in the Bay of Naples. It had been stated on a former occa sion, that the only view ‘sith which the squadron was stationed there, was the protection of Bri tish property. That" being the sole reason as signed, he ‘s idled to ask, on behalf of those who were interested, whether the report of the Bri tish squadron' being withdrawn, was correct? Looking to the reason which had been assigned in this country, and by the British Minister at Naples, it appeared Some What singular that the British squadron should be withdrawn, if such was .the fact, at a moment when hostilities were to be expected, and when British property was in more dan , :er than at any other period. The next question related to a subject which had been al ready wider discussion in that house . ; he allud ed to the Circular of the Allied Powers, with res pect to the proceedings in Italy. That Paper, though originally published without_ date, was now published with the date of December .B. • Ile wished to know whether the Paper so dated was the smile iu every respect as the Paper in possession of Government, or whe,her any al terations; had .beep made in it ? His. motive in putting- this question was, that the Paper published before, and without date, had been admitted to be a correct copy, and he was anxi ous to know whether the correctness of the pre sent copy was admitted- also ? The next question was, Ni h< titer any communication had been made to his Majesty's Government by the Allied Powers, with respect to any interference with the arrangements of other Governments, besides that of Naples ? The 'Noble Lord was aware thatu Proclamation had been issued by the King of Sardinia, which alluded to a Declaration made by the Great Powers of Europe, as they were styled, and offering that Declaration as a motive for his refusal to give a Constitution to his sub- jects. It was that refusal which led to the ne cessity of his abdication of the Government. A similar interference had taken place with tho hi dependent Government of Piedmont, and per haps with others, and he wished to know whether the Noble Earl had received any communication to that effect ? Ile wished also to be informed whether the Secret Article in the Treaty between the Governments of Vienna and Naples was cor rect as it had been published, and whether it was agreed to at Vienna, where the Treaty itself was made ? He held in his hand a Copy of the Ar ticle, as published at Vienna. The Treaty itself took place on the 1-2 th of .1 une, 1815, and there fore the recent Article had the appearance of having been made unknown to the Ministers of this country, at the time when the. Congress of Vienna was sitting. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, said, he would apply himself 4o answer the, questions of the Noble Rail as distinctly as he was 'able. The firs,, question referred to the British squadron iii the Mediterranean. He conld assure the Nobl e Earl, that When. .instructiOris weee sent to the Commander ill Chief, Sir Graham Moore, to pro vide an additi o nal farce; they were accompa tried with other di s tin c t instinctiOna that he shout ! ' Observe, in all cases; the strictest neutrality, eScarit Where injury was done to Britisleproperty; or te the personal security of the king : it - id Royal f Of Naples. The difficultY Was, that in the event: , of being obliged to interfere in either ease, cit; cumstances might possibly lead to hostilities but even in that -case, it waseeiderStoOd by the Commander in Chief that the hostility was to be confined to the circumstance which gale rise it, and riot go to the extent of joining any other Power, or taking any part in the general contest. As to the squadron being withdrawn, the Noble LOrd was misinformed. Th,e principal part of the squadron well still in the bay, and the Ad miral himself, if not on board; was on shore at Naples; Instructions had beeri sent to eeahip of the line coming from the Brazils, to join the squadron, under the command of Sir Graham Moore, but it wait riot certain whether this instruction *mild tench it. The Admiral had iidw ono ship of the line and three frigates, which was little- more than th e usual number, amounting to a ship of, the line and two frigates. One frigate out of four had been dispatcher!. to another quarter by the Commander in Chief. himself, and not in consequence of being re called. The second 'question Otthe Noble Mar quess related to that paper Which gave rise to the Circular of hie Majesty's Secretary of. State. Ile had reason to believe, that the printed copy of that paper was substantially correct. The copy published at ilamburgh differed in semi. respects from that which appeared in the Gazette of Vi enna, but he believed not in any material points. The next question of the Noble Marquess re ferred to the Proclamation of the King of Sar dinia, upon which he desired to know whether any communication had been made to his Ma jesty's Government by the Allied Powers, with respect to any intended interference with that or any other Government. He could state that such communication had been made by the AI. lied Powers,. and his firm belief was, that the allusion contained in the Proclamation referred . to tire general expose made by some Govern ments. Another question was, whether the printed copy of the Secret Article between Airs- • tria and Naples was correct ? As far as lie uu - derstood, it was correct, and he believed it wa concluded at Naples, and not at Vienna. The Marquess of LINSDONVN expressed his tisfaction at hearing from the Noble Earl that there was no other object in keeping a British squadron in the Mediterranean than those of pro tecting British property anti the Royal Femily of Naples. It must now be manifest to all the world that the object of 'the British Government was limited to these points, and therefore be wished to know, whether the Noble Earl had any objection to produce the instructions to the House ? The Earl of tevenecroe was not prepared t ) say whether he could agree to the production o the instructions ; as he felt that in general there .. was much objection to the disclosure of such documents ; but he did not hesitate to say that they amounted to a strict injun4ion of neutrality, with only the qualifications he had'already stated. Earl GREY thought-it of great importance that the instructions should be produced. The Noe ble Earl had stated the object of the British Government to be that ,of strict neutrality- as to political transactions, contemplating only two cases of interposition, and those limited to the circumstances in which they might arise. But in either of these cases hostilities most have been considered at least possible, and conse quently a reinforcement had been added. It was, however, a little singular, that a part of the force. should he drawn away precisely at the moment when hostilities were to be. expected. No man possessing the feeli ii i N i l g e, s s,„ o h f i . c l , it . r i r ,: n a a t it h e - ar c i o e u x l ... d object to the intention of withdrawing the Royal Family iu case of danger ; but the Noble Earl. had gone a step further, and it was with a view to a correct understanding upon that part of 1114 subject, that he was anxious tha: the instructions should be laid on the Table. He alluded to the danger of the King of Naples, justifying an active interference by force, as might be inferred from the statement of Sir Wm. A'Courte If tint was, the fact, he doubted much whether we could jus tify such an interference in such a case by any principle of the law of nations. He deprecate& the commission of any violence towards the King or Royal Family,, as much as the Noble Earl but he much doubted whether even such violence could justify us in proceeding to hostilities. The - . Noble Earl had required time to consider ther he would produce the communicati‘-..-ag not ;. he hoped that reflection would intlittc.eofsilha: to do so. The more he reflected ()ne w e r passed, the more he lamented the cVidn Majesty's :Ministers witliturdegstpnepcntt,t,ooNrlrir,4l,,..,:t-ahs'idl:. appeared to his best danger now threatened Na and" I} ha ever tranquillity of Europieh,47tsheste,seb:retz.,,_tsktilietii:g:ltte'en,waeirifisoi, the system of false policy Pdoret.il by his j p e r s e t s y s ' e s d Government. his bener Vienna. But cunclude he believed, ichoenEci:liar;irredire.td::::! Vienna, z d t nd a N if thaai:lewen:enocat s - ar the treaty itself wee., madepmauiswt Paper inea teth se t a h , : : pea S p e l,e, ti r r as : e t i:l A t r :i t , i e, c h l: hn o xi f ido t sb he flier t reat v was nd was verbal and not material. but they said, that the difference between the Printe't meat, ()vent— ate, ,