The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-29 00:00:00

r f • ;:.! : NUMPtit 5787.1 NEW TII",ATRE ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN. TO•MORROW EVENI NG Will be pertor me d she Tragerh of March 30, 181 1 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK', Hander„ NIT, .1( l'. fir 141. ii . To which wiil Lc added, for tite*lt time, the Grand Dra- Indite I:olitAnCt, a BLUE-BEARD: . . Or, FEMALE CURIOSITY. The Nuts Pi lad 044 o,ameitie Roman ce o f Elue.licard, or, Female Ctrianty, will L'.e repeated every Ereniti e ,. till further notice. till Motitisi: Kie l Ricli. - ird the 'Third.— On TuesdaYe The ki4ls.-011..intursday, •yile Knight of Snowdoun. Anti/ ~C o rnea to ni rehearsal, and mill very soon be pro-, Clot, 4 Lh•i• uF 'Olt, tilt) VISII. PRISON LltS 1N FRANCE. T HE comminu beg to state, that t h ere are I ,ll ,e attt,l in t ma upwards or 1 0 , 000 - Bsitish Prisoners in the iorts of france, fur the Most part ii great tlio- F "' a' 4l t 4.11 the Subsycition is intended for the alkyl -1,:4"3f 1 1 , 1;' 441irings, in some degree, by assisting thetr ~,titi articicsr,t•,Clothittg, Redding, hitt, and socii other ''N''tl2* they Stand the must .41 ,need of. • oMOunt advertised ,C16„6 1 o 0 Subtcriptinlts •sibce_ received: 'VIM, N. . • lames Williamson ( 3 8 9 eqPct }I. 11011114 M - L ,tcli.burri C h urch, ~ , , 14,,,,1 1) ~. I. • i., ~ per the . Rev. 'l'. It d ie - 1' I o Starkle, Vicar 22 r. 4 I „. u,kt, ChtLea Mr. 14ach - i 1 ° '', hie lan I).iy, ShatfieltiSayeC hurch, 144 I Serrh•, on the Fait Day, per , It.tbeAl by the theilleV. E . , Sailor r t 5 o t, John Rosh; tho. Church, Esq. 11.1.,Cotate of Asian 5 ' 0 el'af*sli, per T. Sir I. Morris, Lit. 55 o ilr,wii, ciitiml. W. A. Stantleit,.Esq. s $ o , ‘ ‘liird o . Th tlii! . - 54 ts 0 The Right Hen, the - ... 4. 4 rd tgo , ve, Esti. 5s a Earl Catirdeu z ) o o 3 ' 4 „,, in 'qu i ,:" . (:, Uri. 2 a ,:, I The Rev. Dr. .Thus. 5 o o I ' Hughes - I t obl ii. rt ,s - 4 ' 11 44 , . a, z a : W. Egerton, Esq. illes Clerken. I I George Wilbraham, I.llll.per th e Re.v. t 1 Esq. - 0 ,._ , putt, znd Admiral lOhnHub The'T.hvattlens 64 15 6 j ter •- t, serjotiri at the I Thellonourablel us. ,htheuth Di i Lice Heath . to to 0 ti iv i ni t s ° ,' f, . i p t Ti I J oint I irlikiel ilct.lll44:lli.rill"ia°int.'tll:lsuci '..; S ° tre,,,thr • 2, •• 1 Earl ot Starlihord 30 0 0 r -a . Ward, 4,1(1 Rotherine Cliiireli, J /k g I t Mitt ' 1 0 10 0 1 Cheshire, • per W. . . ato C Egertoll, I, tg . 1 4' S , 4. "riltY I'ari;ll I'll Anollicer in the Navy . 1 . ° 0 Per 1; Minister ' I 1 • A Poor Woman . - s 0 o Ti,etlru.',lti: WArleirlsk IS 7 2 Charles- Munro . , 1. q ,s "I era dt crew 1. Sheppard, 1.-sq. ss p Of Itrii . s .F . New . i; ,' 4"1 ,' Little Duithani,la or- t 4,. ..d.a.iii,Uttl 9 12. a folk, at the PatiSil Get ' tr.aterilcetitig, Churcb, transmit. I . GI Key. M terk to Edw. Parry, Ifer ' l ' It, , zz ts 6 ' Lsq. . '14.1%w Under. 14441 c‘,,,cti, . Rob/ Birchall, Esq. • per Mess. Birch de ,t[etilitill.str , tta. s ' 'I, Co. - • 5 °S. • 4o: I Cr iiicAl by Saint john's Chapel, t ii i kv• Mr An. • .POrtsea, per • the tl, i i ' L ltl4, T 3 3 a 9 Wardens., s% 6 3 ~el4/(:.:huY. Knott, Parish Citurch of . 1 ‘ 4 4 41 ' ~ to to o lawe, Bedford, , tlityhi r _.`. l llTCll, p•r . t th: lt , . v. L. i ' • k, v. ~,v, per the . Richmond 5 0 0 St ,h w ' L '/ ( 9 1 Auer d SerniOn on ?fi sh ' . Vi‘ r ' t,. .a i 9 o a tile ,1. ast Day at tl.ll. witch, Ila- 11 :shopWearniou t Is 4;4, Ili. hultolk, Clint..ll, per the 4 " , 'key._ 1., ' kev. (i. st. - plitii. l'iti'o,'(,.`;'',lirer 6to 2 eon 114 i,, I"roqirst Es ; ,., l i : 4 3l',i ft ,,"'" .43 .o o tne Fast Day, 'at .. 1 11,11,,,'„ - , t 1 o Iloniton, Devon, il k , 'Ir C 11 r Es o per' the Rev. Dr. • (t n , i 5 • tim.cLgt!estiuttal , ii,l ii..kpani tinny whotl - ti is " t ilt It , 1 I Sunderland Church, • • Dung, kv. Dr, ) per the Rev. 1. 'lrish 4 ‘„ sll3 0 I 1- tainpson •.• , L 27 to o s uc ,„ Tangt or d , 1 Stir-wetland Chanel, • . t1i,,,.,,,,:`! l'tr benj, by the Curate . 5 . 2 a Kit s 1 ,. ) . - 7la Q Wwitium,lituks. pet. kspn Oiti4oll and • the ."R,,,,. I'VO:TriS Tr- '- 55 o Georv. I;ythiate 18 a o li t wi .ostintted per 1 ' • Li W .11 (; - rharit i , -,( 161 _, , .avvrenct,an L. , No . lit' lce "'ty. Bt. 5 0 0 i I'lleß.ev I . c.. nolni4 2 2 2 Si,,b.„ . an“ Welby 5 5a 1 Virility Peis , dia. - 11 1 3 0 tit ktiptiOnS received '•„ . • ' and h" il 4 6,3,.. • at I.toyd's Cotiee, house ; ... y .a . ag.houses in the United Kingdorll. THOMAS 1.1: It c; U:.l A i pf, svcretary, No 3...(ticorge-yarcl,' Loinbard.street. S 'S 0 21 a 0 2( 0,.., 5 5 0 26 4 6 24 16" o "In . 0 BE SOLI, WY A.IICTION9 ' 11,rAlry LOhi, oil Wer'nese.ity, loth of A fnii next, 4.wan Inn, .I..e4thet heti, lit the Coiiiit ors urrey, at the Con4i4erahle number of TREF,i, conskung o 1 ii1", 1) ,,A, l', A li , 1:: I. "Al, ' W A IhN u - r, 130 X; scc. &c . , he , kri`.lit,,,„,,,ll=i Ailly;t, of 111;4 ttlaghitit:elil Tinther now grOWlng ii ' u k PARK, ettuated on the : urnpike Road Iron „, big tql.rathvrheatt, . , . • _ t:c:141.1)1Cell troiy he had. seven flays , previnus to the `I 'Y ° 4.lloi,Tl__Asr, Ar nultt, on the 'Premises ; :or of Mr . button ~... , . vcr. Cornlitil, Loudon. CAPITAL. FA Ikrtl. N, TOLET. Rol enteitti 911 iitiffediately, URtil.ray, pAI,(K, feArtm, emishtilig. of be, 4 4 \''''it'it s Awl nio A‘res of N J ipe Tiliat, ;vl.-adow, Xiitki:illahtl, with egeollent I' artn.linttse, '4°. 454 , 1 c * .1 4 1 itei; l4 htt tit the Cikility nt Sturey two illi Iv* loon 0t... ,: i l Mtle !torn leatlietheatl, anti twe. ty milts trout Lon huhils...ll'l, Ehtine has been tiarli half a century in the is f, t !" the l'roprietor, rViii.:t Loc, st. dece;l4, 41'11 A litrtell by the ktuer Wit, vv divide:, it, 4i , i It Lettels fiko..t paitt) to Mr. Mwrity, Solicitor, thi';'''''4 144, 10r..t0,t; -I . tti Mr. Acnniti. the 61e"jr•I, ( ' l ' tern 10.1, who wilt.t.lnivet titL: h state. __ ViNiqLl:ll T , SI iTiCi ON IVli)Ultb 7s - CO li UN N kiii„l4T NC I)ST Ett 1), forming a rtigtll3l ettCt'ini it , r the Pick", Batt acks, 4c. , als9 a St) FA far thii,.;,„'"utut &e. antt hkewhe a SLA CO tUr On b""d kr„t4t4lll{l4l);U:kktig in a swat I Va ice, allowvd t it,tlyl4l kilitl,:s4l)ivr Art'inatiulattured, invented by N 1 t!,'" '-‘,, b tito ii i , „ ...HIS, Na t 6 and t 7, eathetine.titreef, z,t1.11)::,, 1414 fi'L,'"lnittly tbreanput the highest nutiotlfti ottAtit to, `-) ittio e4,",,,,,e who to gallantly Itve''at . tti tlie Inc t het! K ing; ilillts. ~, FqT,----";r"--i7-r-------.:" _ t; vA:?,,,ttNwri (in the K I NC's [alit !.tt.. t)AV. AS the ' 11) 1'1'1" kV. will Begin and hribli on that Day, ' PI ' iuti e i , ) tell,: criENIE,, , . s, ,0 0 , .1 ; ri zes of ,i . e -.- ,C. 23:,,,„ it")DO • .• • • " ' : ii,oc,c, 4, * - ''''''' : 16 3 stil ' .-,„„c ti „..._ .LI, ‘204),(V) 0 ~.....--.• S '‘‘ •:l, l , l 1i: 1 : 1( 1 CO, rcipec, fully i, t filial' 1) . 1 -it 1,4 . ‘r, ,. e . 1. (1 ,1 0,, I „, it , e.. t.tth,ic,, 9, 1 lit, t- I t Kii, i't, atoi • sii .:4, R.l.'s, Ii„ '',, 41•VI' it; i 1 Kit y 440 itin g , at tlici.r 4.11,11., -Ls. 1144,41,::::.:It. rv ,v ,No (26,4_ , „ 1•4 4 ./ . 3 .: ii A i. ,,, ,, ,, ,tt ,`,,l•th 1,, , wt %-; ,SIX .. 'Nil ' ' '''s:itt IliAlt;,l'ictick Sul, t, ik , it“.: o 41,tily otlit44 tli 410 LUilt4ll4. • TT T L io IL :I; MARCH '29,, 1811. MITER JAL PARLMME.NI, HOUSE OF PEERS. THURSDAY,' AIARCH 28. The LORD CHA'NCELLOR .being detained, we un derstand,,at the Council, 'at Carlton House, did not come down to the Honse till rive o'clock. After prayers were read, a number of Pri►a►e Bills were brongl►t up frOm !he Commons by Sirs 'M. W. Ridley, J. Graham, and other. Gentlemen, and read a first ttme. - The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, and the Mi litia Officer*' Ifidemnity Bill, passed through Com mittees of the whole House, and were - reported without any amendment.. E.OI STANHOPE gave notice of his intention to submit. o the Hollsb, some day next. wtrk, a mo tion . the subbed of the letter of Mr. Pole, which, Le said, was not oily a ViailiCal of law in nsell, but Was', 'in other points iit•view, a measure ot great legal and poi iiw , ortsinee. 1.1 no oti. jeNion were made to the day, he should bring it tor d• on Thursda) nem. No rlbjection.being made to the period, his Lordship fixed it fur that day, and moved, That the Lords be summoned on the occa • sion, which was prdkired accordingly, BeSti.frOM:theDireaors 01 the Bank of Eng- Piesented aoi»e documents respeCting tlre.rc e nt change in . the denomination of Dollars, or isi:Ac Tokens, agreeably to an older of their Lord ships ; which were orderedto be printed. Lord .Grt v LLEI took the opportunity to inquire it the other documents 'which were ordered on his motion; an a former evening [Ave belleYeAte C 0 1 ..- respondence between his Majesty's Governint-nt and the Bank DireZ:to], would soon be laid before the linuit•;. Kari BAIIIMIST answered across the table[ s we could-hear Ilia Lordship] in the , affirmative. the post °film:lgoe—in the post of honour, in every pa' tut Euroo3 yvhere tie has beep eng.a;vd. It may dot, .m\ Lords, be improper to Meniion, the circumstance is trivial in, comparis.in to that which ham atiotit to . propose, I shall only therefore say, wider the present circumstances, that the con. duel of General Graham• IoS excited the warmest approbation of die Representatives of the Spanish nation. 'I shalt only detain you with one other Ob servation :—I cannot: without peculiar satistattion consider that cotijointik with the British troops, two corps of f reign soldiers were engaged one a Ger. man corps of cavalry, whose canducl on this °ca r sion hai been praised in the highest and strongest terms; and the othera Portuguese corps, raised'una der the system your Lordships hate heard of on a fortnei occasion. 01 these; and 1 speak on'the tes timony of General Graham with pleasure,they, were one of the first to eiiter into the Mimi, under. all the disadvantages with which theattion was fought; not even a British .battalion could more hcluourahly chstingtAish itself. Wit)t these obstlvations, toy Louts, I trust I shall be permitted the honour of in tit:.lll6lg, for your adoplion, the following Otu tintj -- - HIS - Lordship then mrwedlin effete?, "'Tit the Thanks of this House be given to renteaant `General Thomas Goluini, for his highly ineritorio,s Lan ..oatlud oh the occasion 'of the hifilnint ,over the f reach Army et I.Lirresa,_ on the ith March, iSti." The motion being read, Lord Gltiti expte.sed his approbation of th? coo duet of the Noble Secretary to abstaining fpot -any topic which was likely to produce a difference of sei t titnent on such an-,occasion as the prekeut. The Noble Earl had certainlyaddured Sufficient grounds for tie unanimous vote of thaiks tor one Of the Most brtiliant services ever performed by a British . artny. lie conk' not, - however, deny. him .eif the satisfac tion of exprestiiiig own most cbrdial concurrence in the motion. As far as the British sums were eon cerned, tt a atiatr wad entill,d to the most untria.i tieu praise. If Cadiz was not relieved from the pres sure ot a,s.cge, it Was lint for want of exertion on; the part ofifte British Army. The atlair w:ts 01"1 hat haiure, that i romplitode of decision_was }~rturip. fly ealied lot,, and it was linpos , .ibl , ! to d,-,crinL., ade quate terms, theskili:3o4.l .11..1.2,y with wit' h that. decision way s. en, and carites: GNv eot. It A, er L.:Weeded by tiny of those AC114)1610 hid) ilk: kelings of p , 1, -e looked bak k with, s d„li g 4 l , It ,vos (ernlioly' iiroutt reenlettniti to. the Relives ot the , e litanns, th 4 not only tht•ir powei at se:A, fleet was oiipo,ivd tiret, and ship to was , v7 e ctor, nut that : Ail) on' 1.111,1, and on an oc t, tr , w h„ r e British troops w. i , Lierd in a •:I',u:it lull, litotlet'S 110 of tiW.A" tAI tt tie. Ihe t1:1C1 also evinced a' 'decided siiptoiority Tito ttlioo, he r e . prated,. at tar As the troops nit,der General Grii! ! am concerned; was entitled to n , (pi Bo( tic could not 'suppo4e -that _his 'NI4 yii, iust' X ll u)i filvrti were so deatitute or , Of Et.siNt.A to 4h , i.tfu,ion of Etitiali as not to adopt such ineastues as would info:ow prevent the Teettorenee of such event occiir• red. He would 'pot e now introduce topics whit h might create feelings nifverse• to the uoastiitoty that ought to prevail : he truittetl, however, that !Inn re in:e„entaijoio would be made against cottduti that so long titid favoured the success of the enemy, and that /wel a system of vigour and doter:Li:low wißtid no acted ttputl o as wok et ince it, was not yet t , t) ;ate for the 4clnevettitlit, 9f complete succors, Ile referred to, atul pres,ed upon the attention of Nlini•ters, the dliovequest of that li:uvrious Of wjlo (01 in combating the ekterny in the Pen insula. lie irusied that marks of sign,il approba tion Would be con'eried on the worthy al d gallant Officer, whose brilliant exploit u as then before their , Lordships. Pronibtion with respect to lank was held • aniong the.tiriosf honourable distititiiimis in the at my ; and he .hoped the great milttary talents and heloie ardour which General Graham had so une quivocaily manifested, would he eityloyed at a more'extensiye and important field titan they hit!,er tdbad been. i,ord NluLoaays could ,not avoid the strength arid impulse of his feelings, but de, Lue his heart-tt It satisfactitin tit the 'vote vropnsed eir He felt proudly' graii:ied'iti thus eon tributing his portion of applate‘e to -.11 ()dicer' en duWed with s.tich'unilitary bi . avery ...as General Graliatrr. He had the happiness of ex - pCtrierking these attributes on :lie part of the w6ritiy' GiArietal, when ho 'had his proleSsiontil :3,,5,„1, 11; ce Ott a former important'occasion. He cordially concur-, red* in the; sentiment ut the Mink E,lll opposite' (Grey), iliac the victory in que.tion was gained:tin der c'ichin4tanceit which renderrd ii equal in' glory.' to all blazoned in the page of Englign hisicr ) . lis 'Supposed the Noble Edit alluded to the, glorious v c ‘tdryobt-iined by one of their i ',mortal Soy .rei . ,n , „ The Gallant 011ietr in' question li,.iii neither the choice of hisgrOund or his.positioo, as was the case in the ever - ineintrtable aAion 'alluded In: hordtliip then referred to some of the prominent 'circtitil , taiici . s t it the action at 'll,ll-0,3, for the pur-.. pose of illustrating the gre.it unquahlied . plause which was due to the. Gallant Geoeral commanded. .Every 'corps of the Army, and every i,,dividUal who comnosed it, scemid Ltit.tetieediby the'spirit snd intrepitlity of the illustrious Leader; his'glorious example was every where seen, every wheie felt I_ it Has unnecesp;aly for the Noble Etrl to draw the inost ftivourableattentionof his Nit i i t! s ! . ty's Government to the trin-cendant talovis and trepitlity of 'the Gallant Otticer qut:stion. his own knowledge of the-worthy General,. no re, ,warcis or honours could he too great for hiprotessional wit, happy to see the pertea unanimi. ' ty that prevailed,- buCcotild not give a silent Vote 00 an 9ccasion so " strongly. " Caf'Nviu,g, observed, that what had been enforced by those Noble Lords who precedsA' lett hint nothing to add in the expressions oh itipto- fIRI WANT VICTORY- AT BAR ROSA. , . . The Order of the Day, upon uhich their Lord ships yl'ereyninnigned, being read, The, kart of Lay tittioot, said, "I rise, my Lards, .to bring forward the Motion of which I had the ho ,nonr of giving notice on a fo , mei. evening. In in troducing it, I shall endeavour to preclude, far as possible, all difference of sentiment, by abataining carefully tram any topic upon whkh a dlftyretwe 'Opinion has been foYnted. I ,hall therefore confine myself 'to the dirctt question to. which my nonce referted, and upon which, I trot, I shall have the nnanimons'suppori olyout Lordships. It is to pay our tribute of decided approbation and apPlaw.e to the gallant Army under Lieutenant-General Gra ham, An Army and a Cinninattilt.r,Oty Lords,who have Orei, the .tu o st triw.al and brilliant proofs of valour and disciptine, an pi clity, I almost said unparalleled, but certainly never vet traiisc ndied on any other oi:caaitin whit. ever in the military ani.als ot the country. The eirenmstanccs of . this atrnr are known to yora I. 4 qdshitl; .you are infOriped pl. the e4 , Mplete and suetes-nul repulse of asu.,,etior artny`of the rue. rny, lay au army in numbers considerably infers. r. You are aware o( the attendant circumstances being all, those which appertain to an it , disputable victory. Y , ,u have observed, that besides .the cannon and stat , dards which were taken front the. enemy, and the great uumber of,.pr'kuners that were comprileil t o that there were tlitee Generals, a num her greater than 'as attached.to the British : army. this, my. Lords,,. you will, itself. In adduion toad observe the ierv.extraordinary circumstance, and I . 6elieve.:it is the first .time of its oe:currenee, that in an action so contested, there was, on the part of the British troops, not a single man left at a prisoner, or ev , 'n missing. • It is also to be considered, that the field of battle remained undisputed in the occti!.- pati-o of the British army. What lam saying, is that which, I am sure; Will :meet the tr every man,•namely,.'that this atiion Will tend to coairna the opiniiAt so justly entertained. by all in telligent and.:l2;pre.judieZd• men iti 1 ,- .;urope,, that when British 'troops ate opposed to the troops of any nation whatever, in neatly eqoal numbers, their superiority is marked and decided. ,In 'the case before us, if any further proof of its great st. perioritr, were wantiftl, we have to consider that the, full tribute - of: apprObrien and applause is. du4§lo every t,egiment, nay tu every Mao engaged in the whole army. EVely individual was "emulous, and an‘tiou . sly active' in the perforniance of his duty. In every point of view in which this atiion could possibly be regarded, it challeoged the most unqualified aporohation of applause. I feel assured thdt whatever 011ie; comiderations may 4 11 - ' .I,ress the mind of any Noble Lord,, nothing u , ill in duce you t6t forego your cordial and unanimous, thanks to those through whose labours .his most ttrillidut viaory has ben ae'aeved. The thanks of P;rhatnent, together with t h e d ec l are d app:o b atton , of their Sovereign, is the most distinguished and tie-. ceptable Mar* of favour-r-theinghest boot that ;cart possibly he ,conferred opon them. In speaking of the army; my Lords, it,iS impossible to avoid speak• hag more patticolarly of the merits of the General who commanded it. We, cannot avoid regarding with applause and' satistaainn thia signal dii,plity of the most :perfea presence of mind, and, ptompti• ludo of decision, those great and leadin? . ;9nahbea', hons of a ci,peral. To his spirt( And promptitude in the arduous inninent of difficulty, the sue,ess of the day appears to he atitibotable. But 1 f e el a s . surer] you are . most willing to pay yap tribute of `I)! 1 tu-e to every part Of Its condutt. The gallant Otlic! , :t in question well deieryes the 0).416 of his country, not only for 'the brilliant effott betote us, but for his whole military coodua ; lie hai , ::voted he.last eighteen years of his. lit: tti the seivice of hisixruntry, and to t . great extent, owlet i.;:nuntll - stances of a very peculiar statote.‘ The f•fill:ont Of ficer in rpm:vino never, lost -any opportnnity in his power ot distiguishing hi as lf . He was. alwaYs in - , ( 1 ' • :vor ' Ik , -;• 4 , , , , , f t , , , ~.4 . .• . ~, 4 1 , , , :To, . , ..,.. s ...... 1 ... .. 7 , v. .-,..."...c. , . • i i ' .1 ..„ ir-i-- [PIZICE SIXPENCE HAL FPENNY . halinn and applan:e. With the Noble. Eall !,14 I,oteti in the propri-ty of avwdot, 4 Copi wig:title:id to a &We:ft:lice of seittial-nt. fig t 4 , 114 i not avoid referring to those 1 , 3144'111,r f:is. , - of t e ortion I.vitich retuittnsi its result'! ht. +nor , . brl!- liant and glorious ana the more tit), bll I AyN tem of.. policy, whicliftenciA t inditce vaiitages, AS COViSidrted. Wit 11 •p t h mations of foreign tronpi advent-kJ io ny Ott. N as having - greatly -clislio4nishcd ... W.ls a circutnuipee whick4tforited gr • faction. Ho bad never..eolertoined a doubt troop, ank citscriptifill lruvvvr, disciplinvdand.headed.by Broi tit - ne were allowed. for-tht.- exertion of their 1 : , dthgence, acquit in,aoion in .1 v. ifinot•ecoal, to. 13rit!:ly t,.. srlven. This was aft:opinio wleic i, ... and r i tcled upon longlago, and ha fel , a ; lci;.. . ficationlnAlin.present_Oninniiiinn , (4a , lung entertained by hill), and he ha , '. vot t inl wai" taa fuller ext. , nt, elusion, his , Lorditiipt:ac t ivt'l ttlj 1v I, the great prOles,ion.o,tyieviis 91 114! in qtteition, and the gr,..at one who had disphlye,i-sueli extraordinary tng lo long an interval, in the service cl should not have been long since broti.,, , ,ht ,forward in a way voinmen,urate to Ilk tteser;s; Ni.l be ati.rdt...l fair and ackqitate oppo,tuaities for the di , pl,4 or those talent:, skilli.and intrepidity, C.e•. occastm betore‘their , Lordblii.,s, be had so dt:ci.le,Ay . ev•ine-A. After klewr : vords frorn the Earl of I . 3tic.KlNo.• ft . A Ais HIRE . I lit qt4e,si 3 O, - was put, at}d the mot ()not' That ~ ui cd, nem diss, `J he F of • I_,lltPOol. 1 f , 611 nuned the IlittuLs of the House to t; , :gudier.Geueritt Paes> and tt , e Other . Qii,ceN of Army under the consumuct of Ciunt.ral Gi :11, for their Cun,ruet un the ha . occdmin at.ci ahio, the I stl l 'llia N94l.eu.ntilisAuned• OrCicers and rrivatvi of tito Amy.. Aso that the Lerd Chancellor he cl...sirrci tnctrn tnturr. scd V-to of `:1 nks cu Lieutenant- Graham in the usnil way. .t Jl> svhid) 10115 Writ , iigfeed to by their Lord blivinevn. (tiss. CONOJERCIAL CREDIT BILL. On the of the bet:ond reading of;this • E ,rl : PATiluns - r, in a short hpt , nble speprh,r.lated to tbeit Lor ;h1.4.%., the varioiNclus.,,,whicti remlt:led the m e a miTs net ei,ny. -cuisidataiionS have Already be. :6 twitite readoti in vat irstis . to ttor•siA'r whi c h ow • „ :cent to remedy or alLviate, to proCueo trout tlie nnwarratitable sp i htf.ion t:a.fin.f,, and front the i•omense qua:it:Ales of foreign goods which, titt&r the unayo•daillie circtunstani.x.,, were warehott,ed itt rpli country. And lit iog*d that the most- lavour.i'hlo. resolts Irom the !I before thcit Lordships. • Lord.KiNt . entertained semitwora very ditr-r,:nt front those the N0b1....-E , rl, at d contended very li tt l e e m.e,G a t Fe!ief wan to be expelled from Great stress seemed to laid rn the sitnifitte.'e beiWeen the present case and that of r 793; but the , de:vet - ice, in ..his mind, was great. A great 1;!- wine Minister, ner,v no more, had expressly st.ne,t his opinion that the then evils were in a great et::grcc ()Anil!, to the want of a 'cirektlating mediutii; that Kurely could not be the case at present, as 111,1i3.-no • of Bank Paper . was known to he immense. • His Lordship added a variety of other argutnents'agaiust the measure, and deprecated' the interfercno! of Go'; Vernment'on the Occasion, as propos-A by Ob.. BM; which, hocontended, would, instead 01. beneth.ial, be attended with injurious results. • Lord SIDSi':UTH defended the mi.,asure, though he confessed he was not ;. , ithout his iioobrs how tar it would .succeed. If , hoAetter, there to as even a chance of ifs succeeding, he thought it ought to be tried because it might crumble the merchant and manitfatcAurcr to recover from the sod Jen shiick whir.4l Corie respeoitive concerraal had receivtd the circu.nstanco-s, and,. littera time, to resume the usual cOurs , ...! of their commercial transa&tiens. At w h a t pi k ,ci s e periodllbit time might arrive, he N.Vds not, huvecver, prepared to say, • The Marquis of Lhts6DOWNB disipproved of till measate„ as counterintting all the established prin ciples upon which trade and euromerce had leuq; been lir: tio w {edged to arried cart , and, AO ilourist. uit would only encourage oe cl. ? ss m e q• 10. .,i ? ,.. ty for lehel this time; aliother at another , ( he Etst.lit,iia 'Company ; - tie - itt the W t i si ,./ ut ft, m a , chants ; 'hen the getkr , i,buily Of-Merchants; ini of whom • s CUM say to each other--suppOrt my ar,.E.f. cation now, and ITNVOI hereat , er twpport 'l',-es would they copspire to pomote• their recii.to. cal inlet ests, ,to the din - intent of time pubic von.% Lord FiAtilioWily contended that ',lie trica:ii re figs not intensied for the benefit ot tins or that t 41,,; merchani,,h u t for the ternpotary relief of ibe ciat try at large,-as 4ffeeted in its conitterce by a multi . • • Lord LAUDEJIDALE confessed, that tLe tile part of • the community labdured .und,r stvcre distress; but he - could nnt.but °mite the pro mode; of relief, as one %%filo would prove avail, and for the adoption of wiiich Afinist,rs skid not brought forward even the shadow of any tau a ble ground. " The Loan CHANpIMI.OII left the, Woolsq;li to - obierve, - that in his opinion Noble . 4 Lor.ls ti.d not. seem to apprehend the drift of themnestiol. Lord Ross referred to some obbervotiot_is \vldch had - been 'nide, tending tr, shew, that an liver iswe at er was the.catnle of the nidavouratle state of the t;i“..hititge, The Noble Lord proved V iha con. miry to Katie been the ease under staling- cir.,:tho, stances in Ir. , laud in 1804, %Own tic Exetian,..„ ? i c il a ; the Paper ition etas ii irrowed, atid ro t ;C as the k'isper GiNotatieu was cnialcd, I ~' ~+t. ~~