The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-16 00:00:00

x.orrERY OFFICF,, SomciAet-place, July 11,,1814. GRAND - NATIONAL JUBILEE, ISFORMATION , is hereby given, that the TICKETS fot admission ibto SAINT JAMES's PARK, for the abot•e-mentioned GALA, :ire now READY for DELI, , , VERY at this Office, and at all the Lottery OffiCes, litensed' by Government, price One Guinea for Two. Tickets. The Ladies and Gentlemen intending to honour the Fite with their attendance, are respectfully iliformed, that the whole of the,Aloney arising from the Sale of the Tickets will be expended fur some important purpose of National Charity, to Mark the evcatful and glorious times in which this Pulslie . Festival will have taken place. It is particularly requested, that very early appliCation may , be,tUaide for Tieken, that every accommodation may be pre- Viouly arranged at the different Entrances, and in all parts of the place intended fur the amusement of the Public, ac cording to the numbers that,by the delivery of Tickets, there rimy be reason to expect Will attend; and it is also desired that particular notice may be taken of the Entrance-door, and the Hour of Admiision expresied upon each Ticket, at which such Ticket entitles.the Bearer to be admitted, that every in convenience of too many Persons applying at one Entrance may be avoided. The Day of the Jubilee tithing place. will be expressed in future Advertisements; but if the weather is favourable,.it Will be within fourteen days from the present date. It is 'furthrr to be olo.ervetl, that this mode of admission' by Pritkets has' been calculated expressly for the convenience of such Persona as may wish to partake of the Entertainment witbout.diilicutty or embarrassment, und, at : the sonic dine, to b...vethe satisfaction of contributing to objects of national luncrzlence and gratitade- THE SUN REVIEW. (No. XI.) EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN : .4 Poo)! in Two Paris—By Mrs. GRANT, of Laggan. Printed' by RALLANtYNE, for LONGMAN, HURST, REES,ORMZ • and Bitows E—pp..l 46, Octal' o. As we have before persued some poetic labours of a Lady ; who bears the same name with the fair Author of the present Work, we conclude chat it conies from tlic - sume pen, though there is no in timation giveu in the Title page. The Work be fore us is characterized by good sense and poetic 'feeling,. but - it is of too excursive a description for the - limited period which its title imports, and even of that period, it but transiently notices the extraordinary event.% which it involved. The flights of the author are,' however, more agree able perhaps than it she kad attempted •an.histo tical narrative of matters which have been re peatedly given to the .world through every literary channel. The Allied Monarchs do not pass with out distinct - and merited commendation, and her patriotic sense of . justice induces her to he not .less zealous to deck the brows of British Heroes, Particularly the glorious De!iverer of Portugal and. Sp a in, who has recently been raised by the illus trious Head of our Government, to the highest honours .which a subject can obtain. 3n the course of her progress, Mrs. GRANT ad verts to the state of other countries, and .gives the tollowing-portr4it of THE INQUISITION.. She expressly triers to that which exists in Portugal, but it will serve'to characterize the samelnstitu tion, as it 'has been 'so Strangely. revived in ,spai , • . From the Cimmerian depth of papal gloom, Where never light or liheral thought found room, Armed 'wit h Lie terrors of iniernal thime, In dreadful pomp the Inquisition came : The wizard's glance benumbs the human powers, Blights Beanty's bloom, and withers Fancy's dowers; ill wide and-wider spreads th' et - Ile:eh / ling charm, Unnerving - Valour's breast, and Labour's arm ; - Fame, empire, arts, and genins past away, The land supine in belpie,s torpor lay. Though groves Hesperia!), rich in fragrance, bloom, Aud till the balmy air with waste perfume; Though lavish clusters load the frequent vine, And cloudless suns with tempered radiance shine; For theta in rain the golden range glow-ed; Fur them in vain the vinous neetar.flowed ; And gales that check disease, and soften pain, Breathed fresh, or whispered soft, for them in vain. Thus low they lay, deject awl forlorn, Of friends the pity, anti of toes the scorn. The following passage pathetically expresses the feelings which every loyal subject must ex perience, in reflecting that our venerable Mo narch, who so well deserves the reward of know ing the glorious effects ofthe wise:system whidt be adopted, and firmly persevered in supporting, should be inveloped in . a menial cload, that hides from his sight what is such a source of happiness to his country and all Europe. ROund Britain's coasts though sounds of triumph ring, No voice of triumph reaches Britain's king! Thrown o'er the royal saint, behold with awe That Veil'whiai guardian angels long to draw ; Not d .Doled on earth to see what millions share, - - The glorious,issue of his granted pruy'r. Thus the week leader of thc.elmsen hand, • Who sought through toilsoine years the Promised Land ; Thotigh Heaven to guide his tedious march allow'd The shining pillar; and the shadowing cloud, .. - Though opening. rocks coolest his. i.teot And though all radiant with th' G051, 4 ' . The Wondering trite; avert their daztled gaze, Tillthrirugh the veil appear the soften'd zap,. •A distaot view-alone delights Ilk eyes, • Ills home and his reward are in the skies. - Our Poetess gives a favourable niche in .filer Temple, to many of onr modern .ards, and anion...others to WALTEnLcovr, CAMPI3F,Lf. and SOUTHEY,• but as her character of Loyd By Roll is most distinct and appropriate, we :shall conclude, for the T;re3ent, with a part of what she s a y s o f , .this celebrated LAB REST of MISANTHROrI. No 't i ts the port of the joyless breast, That restless wanders without hope of rest; Who paints the sad voluptuary's fate, N'lRde too soon happy, and made wise toclate. While loy, fresin mere satiety, espires, • Streteli'd on the ashes of extiuguisletk fires; Forlor n in ghastly apathy he lies, And views last pleasures with ttlihorrent ey es . Natur e to him presents a dreary r"-1, Or lavish wast e of beauties unenjoy'd Amidst the paths of Peace he 'meets Despair, Park fogs seen, thickning in the tnisty air, • . Through Which his kst delights like angry phautonis glare. In va in the pions or the moral page, _Welt With the labours of the saint or sage, Have shed refreshing•llews o'er fi ery Toft b !, Or shew'd Prosperity the ways of T rut h ; Experience, in her more per,nasive strain, Here echoes hack the pr::asher,“ Ali Had Dives, front the dark ;thinks below, Broke forth to tell the story of his woe, Zit ith voice of agony his pangs proclainea, And 'ail the horct/r4 Of . blii state . e ' xplain ' d, NO stronger lesson could- his brethren see, • .`rhan thine, unhappy Harold; find - iii thee ! Not all the woes of guilty souls combined, lis,cred thy t' leafless desert of the mind.", IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • POtj•SE OFj.ORDS, FRIDAY, JULY 15. Counsel Were heard in the Appeal, Lieuttnants-Gential no beitson iy. - the. Duke of Athol Judgaleat postponed. SLAVE TRADF. Lora ERSKINE presented a Petition for the Abolition of the..Slate'Triuk,.signed..by upwardi of ..50. Dissentio‘ , Minis ters of the Iklethodist persuasion met at Dublin. The confi dence reposed by the Petifioners, in the sentiments of their Lordships, was equally honourable to the noose and to Om selves. Ills Lordship concluded with ohserving,that-nothing was nearer hift_leeart,•than that the Protestant interest stidultt have an ascendancy, not only it is country, bat jet freltind also. . , _.____ • - The Duke ,of SUSSEX - prsente,d a Petition on the same stibject, subscribed by upwards of 35,000 individuals of sont h .. wark •and its vitinity. , : •. • ;; :A peat inuber:oiSimilar Petitions were presented by the- Duke of gutland, the Earl of Liverpool, .Lord Holland, Earl Stanhope, Loid Dinul4:4, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. . , . _ .... The French Wine Dity Bill, the Irish Stump Duty Bill, the Irish Post Duty Bill, the Irish Cmtonis and Excise Duty Bill, and the Land Tax Commissioners Bill, were . read a second time. The Scotch !Arta) Till, and the Local Poors' weat through a Committee; The High Treason. Bill was re-committed, and the Bill, with amendments, nr4lered to he printed. The White Herring Fishery Bill, the Irish Sugar Drawback Bill, and the Unclaimed Pilze MOney Bill, was rtad a third time and passed. GERMAN SUFFERERS. Lord Livanrooe having moved the order of the day, tor taking into consideration the Prince Re gent's ?Message relative to the German Sufferers, stated that in rising •to 'propose an Address con curring in the 'object of his Royal Highness in the Message, he was desirous to say a few, and but a few words: dr was known to their Lord ships, that in consequeute of the distresses. to which a part of Germany had been exposed, by having been, made the theatre of xvar, a voluntary subscription had been Opened in this country for the relief of the stilkaaa I lead once been hoped the stint subscribed would have been sufficient to afford, not full but:such a-degree of relief as would have rendered an application to -Parlia ment ; unnecessary. "The sum subscribed;was one hundred thousand pounds, to the great' honour of those Who'did subscribe. This had been- dis tributed, but did not answer the purpose in view. In 63 villages about Leipsic, property to the ex-, tent of 500,0001. had been completely destroy ed.• It bad, therefore, been thought expedient to come to Parliament tor a sum in aid of the vo luntary subscription e and he might state to their Loads Lips, that• the.suin intended to- be granted was 100,000 t. He was willing to rest the 'pro priety•of making this grant upon this—that Eua rope 'had been twenty years at war, and that the .people of that part of the Continent where the war .had more particularly raged, - had suffered the severest losses and calamities ; and that though 'the war had pressed heavily on this country, we had front our situation enjoyed great advantages. The chief of these' advantages was, that Great Britain had not been the theatre of war ; and whatever • distresses and privations the people might have - suffered, they were as nothing compared with the losses and miseries eadured by the people of those countries which had been the theatre of war. These miseries !lad been felt in the heaviest turd most direct manner by the country for whose re lief this grant was intended. It was not of an amount sufficient to afford complete relief, hat it would s.oav the dispoaition of this. country, could not do all that it wished, to do all the good that it could. -He moved an Address accordingly. Lord HOLLAND felt. it tt.i . .be- a most ungracioua duty to resist an appeal to their Lordships' gene rosity ; but he was comPelled, notwithstanding-- that circumstance, by his sen . Se f public ditty, to enter his protest aga i ns t thi s 'lavish expetuli i lure of the pittajic money: - In the case of• Port it gal, consaleringeallahe circumstances, there ex isted stroag grounds foe grant, which was little more than an act -of jostiee. la the ease of Moscow, he had rather aeoiiii-ced in, than approv , ed of the grant; and he had in .e.,ieseed not from any opinion that the grant count good,• but because, when such erant was op. : . a j eaposed,, it was better to agree to it than to :n 'order to'shew 'avery dispoSition to in.die banana, c a use ; with Russia, „Bich was- then au Ohjeeta ut great importance.• Bat here-, they weee called upim at the close of the war, lvithotit any'examination, to vote away titia slim of, money, at a time when the people of this cOuntry. were suffering severely _ from the effects of the- war, and when -there was no appearance of their littrthens being,' iniote diately least, very much diminished, He was well aware of the , calamities wiieb must be en(lered by the people of those countries which had been more peculiarly the theatre of war • but these calamities w er e .tot of a nature to berelleved. by money, and therefore this was imposing an ad ditional btirtiten on this country, Without doing l i much gOodio. thOse places where the. bounty was to be distributed They ought first 'to look at home. To come to Parliament with so little ce remony for money, dia appear to hint not exactly a proper-mode of proceeding; and hoWeVer ttu gracious the duty might be, he was coMpelled to give this addreasa decided.negative. Lord BoItiNGDON spoke in favour of the Ad dress, and said that there appeared asome incon sistency iu agreeing to the , Grants to the p e ople of Portugal and Moscow, and objecting to this. Lord HOLLAND denied that there was any in consistency, and repeated what he had said as to •the difference in circumstances.. Lord LAUDERDALE -recommended looking at home for objects of charity, 'and diSapproved of the arant.. . Lord Senatottain had heard with - astonishment the observations of the Noble Lords, knowing, as he did, that the exertions of public spirit had never, on any-former occasion, in the history of this country, been accompanied with such' ex tensive benevolence.- The number of charitable institutions had increased, during the war, be yond all former . example 5 - and the sums which had been sOdistiibuted in charity were unprece dented. It was also.to be considered, that the. policy of the law of this country had provided a• security against- the extreinity of want, which,was not to be found in any other country. He ad mitted that the circumstances were different from those under which the rottughese 11(1 'Moscow grants had been made ; but in those cases much goodaltad been done bysthe bounty of this' country. The deviistations in Portugal had not been occasioned by the British, but by the French, ‘z I!ase Cdurte Was like that- of Attila, like a liotde • f . harba'fians, anxious 0 . destrny •where they (tould- . not conquer. Ile %vas convinced that the 1 present.:; rant ivoUld do g-ood .. :It was, besides,--a , grant ivhieli Might be justified in 'SoundrpOlicy, on account of the.,,,ipitss.i,,p which it w6iiid create with respect to this counti , v.;. and - he.had. no `doubt •but it would Meet with the hearty con ' currdnee of every part di' the nation. : :. ' The Archbishop of CA*titalli;RY Ilion ;ht it was hardly possible that any Briton Who had, during -the War, remained safe at hOthe athidst the caJa , niities which had , spread over the . eontiment,' to contemplate tli amiseries enilnred by other coun tries, without feeling thankful to Providence t\w ' the protection Afforded to this Nation, and with ' out the most anxious desire to relieve the dis tresses of "his fellow-creatures, whOse lot had fallen in less favourable situations. Ile was sure the Noble. Earl himself,: if he were satisfied that we were nor neglecting our own poor, would most willingly, agree. i rto . this address. Now his :opinion was,' that our own poor - had been most carefully attended to; and that they had by no means suffered so much distress as the riot. in . those parts of the Continent Which bad been the theatre of war, wino, he it remembered, had sulf • fere& in a cause, from the favourable result of Which we now derived so many advantages. ' As to the digtribution_ of , the money collected by vo luntary subscription, every thing -had been gone which man could do to prevent fraud, as he could well testify, having had a considerable share in the management himself. ' The Address was then. agreed W.—Adjourned. HousE OF commons. Petitions were presented from carious parts of the - country; against the. Slave Trade. The Moriatie Acid Bill went through a Committee. . 'the Haeliney to#ll Bill was rind a second time. The Report- on the Spoiled.Statop Bill was brought Third time on Monday. The Naval Timber Billiras read a second time. . • Mr. 11. THORNTON presented % the - Southwark Petition against the Slave Trade, signe4hy 35,000 persons.'' The Militia Pay Bill was read a second tiine.:-;Colinnitted to-tuorrow. E. `BRIDGES presented a Petition._ from_ Mr l 4a... Vttlit • against the Copy-Right Mil,. cpmplaining that it woilld postpone the re-publication .he intended of Stephen's Greek Thesaurus, and would occasion to him a lnso-,of . _ . • The Amendments to the Harbour Bill were agreed to, after h few words from Mr. Alderthan Shaw and Mr. Grolier. ALIEN ACT. ' • - Mr. U. ADDINGTON" moved the second reading of the Alien Bill. - It was nothing more thaw. a retlewal'of the Act of 1802, with the - omission of a clatiSe not applicable to ; present circumstances. The former measure would expire six. mouths after the,conclusion of peace. rf he•questiou w9 , 11(1 be, whether it was expedient to continue to the Crown those powers which had. al least never been proved to have been abused., There were no..v eighteen thousand Aliens in the'country,, and undoubtedly so large a body Of foreigners ought not to be allowed to ; remain without spe cial regulations. It was-tiot meant that this Act should have a' longer continuance thitu one year he was not aware that; any further remarks were necessary. • Mr. ABF:aco - knY comzratulated the Honse that this Bill was intended to be i • force .for wily one year it removed many 'objec,tions that had pre sented •thenis : elvey to Lim. An Alien Bill would only he necessary in a stafe of win, in the mn nieipai regulation!. in time of peace were all that was. requisite. Ile,begged to know, whether,- as thc•Bill would be imperfect, it was intended at the end of the . year ,to introduce another amended Bill ?: Considering the modes taken to prevent Vie disclosure of the mode-in which this Rift was execn'ted, it was not surprising that no,mal-prac tice had been proVed. Ws belief, however, was, that • very great abuses had prevailed under the cover of the Alien Laws. N[t. P. liooßE observed, that it was•necessary,. that some . good ground ought to he laid for con tinniu“. a Bill like the present. NJWIIITBREAb could not vote for the Bill-on the slender grounds laid. • He should be glad to know against Whom the-measure was directed Was it aga;ust Americans, or against Spaniards, French; or Germans ? .One of the grounds of war with America was,. that we stole and kidnapped hersubjects, aiul brought them into this country. Where were the peismis to s whom the• Bill was to apply ?- Who now were infected-with-this leven of . Jacobinism ? Was it meant to be said that Mini sters ,were now 4 afraid of Revolutionary Emissaries from France'? By 'whom was the Right Hon. Gentleman terrified ; whom he wished to send out of the country.? As: to no real-practice' having been proved • under this Bill, the fact ‘Vas, that Ministers would never go to trial : it was nega tively established, however, even in the case of De Berenger, that the Alien Act had been plied and. abused. - After Peace bad been signed with all the Eastern World, we were told that some Measure of kitid was necessary. Ano ther reason for objecting to this Bill was the . perfect state in vs!hich it was brought.beforethe House. Mr. BATHURST said, that the real qUestion,was not how Many Aliens were Ali the country, or what were their designs', but whether the system established should be comMetelv abandoned ?: The measure now propoed was different from the War Bill—since the power of. appeal to.the Privy Conn ell was given-to the Alien. The present state of Europe was. by no means settled, and such a re gulation was necessary for 'securing internal tran quillity. Lord A. HAMILTON also opposed the Bill, as inflicting unnecessary severities.' objected to -any Alien being ar reste d at t he m e re w ill o f t h e Executive.—M r . B ATuu RST explained. Mr. l - lonsEß thought it was not enough to say the present Bill was but the transcript of a former Act. This was no justification of the measure, any !Dore than it would be - to say of a Bill for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, that that was but the t ranscr i pt o f a former Act. It ought to be shown that such a measure was necessary -before it was resorted to. In'his•opiniOn no case had been made out which could'at all justify an enactment at a tinie when the 'Peace.co,ncluded was expected to be long and proconnd, , which was only tit fOr the period of. a feverish and agitated truce ; necessity for such a measure ought to be shown before Aliens in this country were'deprived. of the English Constitution. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that as the Gentle- • theti ern the•other §;(ii. 'or the IffitiAe 0 91 " 11- re' , ' • then ,, eicts to, the tirea - ilre 1k b 3( lidAtte when the !!etessity, w - as• Si) great,...„l:_etvil no ti ! )pe tti, preuail with theta' icy oppoition When the nei+iisity ‘sa s it ~,1! (A Laugh).•—Ele eras not- of tb't t proper to miakc . ransitiOn of extreme pr m ecautiiin to ore of Corfu leneL ,. o o relaxation fro regilla-iolis The u 11e . 131 ,- off' proceeding was by inodetate U , SELL unposed the a . " 3 ed; that. it would gran; to the EXei'utiYe necesSarY power liable' to he 'abused, e l;., c ei ally it>~ those cases % , :here there exist , d between tile SOvereigus . an'd Subject's 0. Statesi ivhen ih'e'provision put in , execution againt ftli-eignvrs %Olt? foge here, !tot for.the.i.ake ortlis ro"'' t `' Y 'l l4 for the advantage of twine Foreign introduction of this Bill at the .prez,el-11. because it had at former times been ifltrol"c`:;10; great men, and received the 4atiction Of mutt, hiin of thOsi! applied good jokes without coosideration v. ,1 • or oportunit „•, The p y. then divided For th e 1),i1 Against i(33—Majority f • GERMAN SUFFERERS. • Ittre o The House having gooe into a Coma Supply; The CHANCELLOR of the FiscutEQuE,,, lug the attention of the ( . 7, 011 ,,,,i tte e to f , 0 11 14 sage .of the Prince - Regent resPeetintz th e sufferers, said, he was sore, that antoin 4 lions - circumstance- whi e j, ii t e nded this. nation. among the nations of EttrolY had ex•filted-us more than our , 11 :1; every period of the eo..tv.st, to t:ie in anity. Anxious to -,lssiN," to the titut'''',.; tr'r e of our [peons, t: ose wiio had stiff . ..it'd ri l , c("' l l the euntinuatiott Of the war ; of all who under our notice, mote had- a In'tten " ,)? t our -. l•iherality than the German Vt. tip c, of ‘vitont he was now about to provi) s % - f —\\Thetl..er they, considered tI c exte`', l ravages which %rat. it'an tirt,le e If , -the •patience aud patrito ism u•itu hien l t.. 1) (amities , hatl been ho - Inc•;•„itt "' c . . e 'jief et were equally entitled syntp Ity 4 " ( I I Among them we shoithl assist. a p•''•' `''•, Own subjects, the i ; ttiol • aid the inifortnnale •L.Loulturglier, N 5i premature d ..iatatiou ainst Praucc , jected themselves to greater privation tows than they would otherw 0 ise I , ' . 0 0 €1 % and the. followers. of Mueller nod ~ burgh would feel the effects of our lulu".tY' ceeded . to deserihe the extensive diStref•s of Germany tAftet th e hat ;le of L‘' i l L i‘`'-: . 1/ %immense bodies a ho , ich trien it ,ved forLo r es OUt magazines prevititis!y fort;cti, hall variety of want to be exp.: , fenced. caiupaigii it should tie rententhe ed had beet. eniled 'hack trout !Ire Vistula v' ttt is 4l ) ,4 lii the co arse of these Vdst opvration tile LI. TOM' . pas ation'for the accommodation at fnot been made. The. Maga Zit tes a.,d rued'. - 0/e 0•:, usually acconfoany armies, totd 0 1 even enrich the countries 'throng} , Iv i"t h ft' It ere 'wanting in this memorahie tclol s e i t . ;:e g t e t s e i: g t' t e • e a : t k b n e e, i tli o b t e t.,1,1 1:1 1 1 1 "a i. of human life, and the want of evellY tr. , sustenance:, was great beyond all 4 '% 4'111- „ which he sholild now call them to but in aid of . the ftinds which tio. the Pnblic had already established fur the sufferers. The sum whidt lie was large---it was a gra n t: of I 0 0 - (1 ',,,,a: 13f ,i1 , ) " large . as it was, . he wished it to he 1 1 : 11 : one still larger had already laces.) , the humanity of indi ii , I; It t igh t , l , c e c ` l ,.) from the- extent of the calamity, that ". ~r e .;11 ./ do would not be sndicient No effect immediate diminution of the ge..er 311 ,•0 That, hoT. ever; Which had already ~„ though .imuffieient lo relieve the I ts s l; people, had served to animate then', and kept- the sufferer front sinking' `)., weight of his woe,,by inmressing 131 000 conviction that' his,sorrows,ana his 4:!NL!itliout c os not forgotten. lie shiml(linOpose , ll i titer preface,. a grant in -amount it voted for the Portugttese sufferers e reli c then moved a grant of 1 00,0 . 001. 1 1 ilt the German Sufferers. Mr..I3ANKRS said, he coneurre4,l ..t the vote 'prOposed—and observed that Tittle decorous on , the part of that o°llb e ich l private benevolence whieha (I beet' b s'Ac e fl/ , i t and after.tbe Successf u l' en i t to Lvd -c t bc ,ti iugs of , Erope had been brought , b . g „, ; :t l' 9 1 ,00, 1 ; (icesvhich had be,cn Ut a de by the tl ,e if they failed to e7••:press, their gratit"c°l ; e gg° . net proposed. ()1 the important" dv'rio, aft p 4 to result from th is vote, Itotvever s lY t o Dort of th e Commissioners - appnia te l, i ioti , ot fo e a siruilar •‘'ote to the. Portugues e 00 1 1 ve rt i f i o 'bad ...been ►presented to the tio!' se c of 1 1 4 ',,., r e. ‘ l e ii:ght; . and Aviticli was them in a Ceti all the most ample , test intotiY i s ol , on co il"; could not help passing th,at eni‘yr . r. t lt CommisSiotiers, and particulal l Y '' c ifotts which their zealous 'and l o nuano, ect ,e(i• t ot cause of humanity so eminently ‘l,7).,i),rscitree(.ftj toiler .I.i.eport with- respect to the 6 1 . 0ii nt -11 :., t i.5V,) the stun now proposed, would 11 , ()t e w as i f l e ,‘*„ be'presented to the House., 11 !' it that it would prove equally credi t < • .ecrl'et bet ne r .01 IC' , Mr. Gotlobx sail'. Li, felt ext re , t ," ii ich ing obliged to oppose the vote tot oi t proposed. He could not fot•get s 'i'nner 1 ,1 : 1 0, night the Chancellor of the k- 370 s i i b:llP - 0 1 0 01; fused.to augment the pay of tl' e e c.° t o ficers of the Army, on the P' iie;1 1 " ;cI f it ground - and as that e'in" 11yar• L. " h • exiien be ditu t r o e t a to d ‘ t \ n r it pr r o b p e o i s i e is (l t , c i l l a " i ' i s : si: , , e t t c h i c t . a t i; d:l; Wright nation upon _our benevolenc e, t "' bound to resist this vote, ant` its''el3' sense-of the House upon it. vot i e : cc t Mr. G. Ross was in favour or sti oJ . %, o f con \inecil that his feelings on toiot :1 , t i't' s ` in unison with those the ot uld i ' 11 4 public. . o ro 0 1 Mr. WILBERFoitcE, ar• f" It 05- gainst the proposed increase o f r,ve the other day, yet he could nor - because- he thought - it unconsti t L