The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. }MUSE OF LORDS, WEnNic , "tir. 'NNE $ . rions..l were heard at f.r,Kott length respelcting - the Scots Ca • , e or" Maxwell v. Welsh." To proceed ag,sirr on Friday. ~. ri . ' e 7.rnit) CFlANCtLLCilties'arle ,:one observations riport ..c.,:.A i1 1,,_,T, (If'‘ Smith v. 'ltobiftS , M," an insurance ca'c, and is .e..,.. ,ted the pronrfrty of hear; iii: one (.'onnsel on - each ride, io , i•c kres,fnce sif i the Learned J dges, to whom certain toe.— I'. - O; , s nrisizig thereon!. might . referred. Tie would soon pror,;.re-a particular - day for .pnrpose, Which might suit tire ccnvenierfee Of tt:ese Learned Personages to attend. Lard STANTIOI I F shortly expressed his Sense' of the pro rpriety of 'lit...Noble and Learned Lord's sticrostions. Petitions we..re presented. from Leeds, in Yo,lisl.ire, sixned liy ,ill i , 1111t07..e nutalter of person's f -from tic ''.';',.,rd of 'Far- Iringdon - Without, by •Earl/S - rion-tivri:: - and frttri' certain other.plact.s, hy others of their Lords)4s, praying., thatt h e propsl l .l alterations in the Corn Laws may not tube ,place ; 'Or Ifklcalst that the di-etts4ions ' for ptirpOSes of in' crutectial c iniktnrr, May be deferr. - d to the nett , Ses4.:An of, Parliament. Orde4d to lie on the table. , I .. :., The Lottery Bill was read aileconil time.; and sever:.l of thc other Bills forwarded in the repectiwe stages. PUSH C ATHOL' CS. The Earl of Dotstouotrt , ,rentr, rose, in order to "iiresenf, porsuant to his - t - t.otice, certain Petitions . •to their Lordships, Oil the part of his' Catholic 'Fellow-subjects . in Ireland. Ile observed,_ that 'his" iipinior , respecting tile policy - and instice - of . Cdrieeding to - the Catholics - that which: they - Vravt:it . for, was every ~ hq- b ecollting 91ronger 'tout . decisive; though; wider the Circumstances, eertaini-v•was of opinion, it ternild wt.eferahle, will a view to the 'di - Unite - - sucees their , - plif'ations, to abstain-tram pre - ssing . f . - •ni At pre sent to the eg;ii;itieration c.t Virliinnent. Ilea;!- _ ;rep4,!,l t, t_......ourrartety Of 4tritiioll 111 , 41) pre (i.lited upon t'; is ; nut only on . .che J:trt of reTifioners flien.i . stlv'e, hut i.onoft,-; u l at l y of i their Parliamentary Advocates, and the varinils causes arisirecrliiellY *.firini . eiremlistanees Pt rt• :cent 7becurretlee, which .intinced . that contrariety. bf ..enfintelit...of.tirese,.the recent and auspicious. ' -changes %Thiel' ,elicitudion . the'Continent, and the, restor ati on of-the tioNtreign Pontiff_to.the chair of, t.St.,Peter„Av-eneitheprontinent_eafusitterations—alui. the circumstatice of the Papal Rescript,f,addre...*.sed'. to the Catholics, was---nityre particularly dwelt up on by th i e .Noble -These .eoMillerations, joined to others ti' snore reeent oecorrettee,intlaced" no to deem itimpgssbl.e,, tinder_sr‘ch cireorn stioic! s, too bring,forwarif theAue4tion at present with the smallest : AmpeP - f success.. He vea,s the, more confirmed in thinking .that the ,present 'would In'A' be a T'avonrable time, at leaSt for alv'tn . 4e,rate di.,eussion of the subject, :from what i had . very I .telvliassed at ailinner,p4rty, wiikic Iris 114- lesty's Minist i ers's,etriked inclined to dii,Hose of rise question with very liule troub!e. alluded_to the di inki n g . 0 f a short but very in-; nres;,ive toast • "TheProtestani Ascend:they in 4elancl." .This was at the eelebration - of the birth-day of their late :Political "Leder, and. byy the disciples of 'Mr. The Meeting was grAce . cl by the presence .. . • - f his :•41;jc , tv's 11-I.lm6ters., who thei e seemed .to, renew the solemn, praessions of their : faith, at the drar of their cauonised Saint. Flie.expre,siou " Protestant Aseendne.v" was one of ve.ry serious import. :Here, 'indeed: it sigtfifiedlittle, it was " el preterea nihii ;" hut, in Ireland, it was a watch-word, ;we of an offeni - iye aiid iiinini:itory nature, Find a sort of signal for.liostiLt feelings. With respeet to the reScript, some degree of this , Understanding seemed to prevail; but, in his sense, it amounted to this, that the Catholics were told • by it, in the name cif the Sovereign Pontiff, they . held not entertain those appreheesions in future; thai there 'vas nothing contrary to their reli,..;ion to receive the-Bill itiquestfon and" its provisions ; but a very different sentiment prevniled with re.' stiect . to it among the Catholics. 'rhe tplestion, be" tl - ought, Could not he finally settled without rfuttial-coneessiims on the .side of .both partie-S. ;The; u-lind3 of the Cathoiies and the kiovernment . should' be drawn close together, and it „would be preferable that the Jiberality of P..frliatn,ent should eppear in the - itljustment. He then attverted to the mew nochimatioznot the Trio.l Government, and the Addieses of several - Gram{ apd towards his .einielusion, ohserved, that he felt, tinier all the eireamstauces, the -pre , ent nionlent worad be unfi'vourable f6r. a IliSCUSsioil of the, mensure„ yet, betweenthis•ands the 110-.. t SessioD• Ae iirmed" it • may be so eprisWered as to indtice a vidien•the subject should . .rret be brooglat before Ile then presented the" loon', 'etiCon of his iNqesty's hionlanCathOlic ti, is iflit:el iilti,. wbos.e 'lathes. undersignol; hotAl.ilf of themselves and others of the ,Catholicr'eli,:7 - .ion, priiying dolt the • disabilities urine, hi.. 211 they 1 0,0i:red, which were tso notOrious and to reader detail unnecessary, may be ta:en , . The Petititm . . to the e i hove pnrpk;rt, WaS read by the Clerk ; and on the .iiibtion for its lyi n g on tte table, - c'lc :Earl of LON I GIORD rose, and said, he should not have ti - pfght - . of troubling their lordships on " the pres . ent occasion, were it not from .something which fell from the .Noble Earl on a particular point. " "tie alluded# to what he said respec-tint; the Yrotcstant Asceodancy, and in the _WtMia which cliar-IcteriSel its meaning. tie, hoverer, t"clt Jiimself warranted in saying, that the Nfbie Earl was tlecidetfly ktriiitn• a mistime,: He could tell the that i i I ciatid the term "Prvestunt Ascen.Liney'' nothing . of a hostile diaposi tion,' on the pail of the. :\lernbers of the lsta, blisbed Church, a:.;rtinst the Catholics, or o)thitr,P"lrof bitt, it iniportetl the I desire of taw fortak i,y,preserve their own Church,: their own religion establighnients. This Ire - thoug,tit was . "perfeetly particularly - at 'inch moments as tile present. The PrPtestant Ascciiihnn) , bad in view the maintenance of the Established n Costitution, the 'rcal welfare of the Country, --nod it was deemed by ifs supporters. as e s s ential to the .collocetion or; Ireland with . this Fart of the United The F. , 111 of DoNouoitraotin said a few words in the way of explanation, The Duke of • Noßror.k took occasion to ex presw4 leis" opinion, that in overy state f oun d e d cu Ike . 1ia.515 Of civil liberty, every subject in idle , riaty-e. to the state had a tight tioitiolested to wm; his as he t houglit proper. .Ad verting to th e proceed:o4;S of the • Irish .Goverti uent, t...:tpfeiSeli - his that the proceed be regarded - as those of natzt-veho had been long destitute of their constitutional ryits, excluded not only from Parliament, but even from pttrtici paring in the smallest Corporations.; .and, in that view, should be considered with some degree of allowance. Their rights were long withheld, and were likely to he withheld some time longer. lie continued in the same opinion, that an acquies cence izt wliat they claimed was intimately con nected with the safety and prosperity of the em pire at larg e . .The Earl of DCINOVCEMORE, in Teferenee to the remarks of the Noble Earl who followed him in - the discussion, repeated what he had advanced in the fir t. and-on the. point of Protcs tantAszenclencv; and the words were, he thought, calculnted only to give offence to great numbers in Ireland, whatever they may do elsewhere. The Earl of LaiiG7o , l{D•Spoke shortly in expla nation. Earl Gitsy . profiessed his cotctinuancc in the sen timents. he 'had always - entertained respecting the - Catholic Question. Their claims were foundetl in the inontitable,principleS , of truth and justic, and mecessarily in those of sound policy aka.. Though be concurred with his NOble Friend as to the ef fectof Agitating . the question under the present cireunistances, yet if it were regnirtri . yhronght fOrwar4l, it should have his decided support. I{c lig:on anti Civil' liberty he regarded as resting nn -the =Saine . foundations, -and these natural rights eoultl !not 110 - infringed withitistice, finless it were shnsv.n that 01. restraint Was liecesiar)' to the ge neral safety. The proceedings and language 4)f these: persons, with a view to au exercise of the powers of the law, should be consideLed-with.a de.:4-ree of lenity and indulgeirce, when it was re .theAnag, and ,severe oppressions Ilierti houretr under, oggriAvated.by repeated triSkippOikit -111(1. • - - .E:O - I.STA - Nyorn adverted more especially to the recent proceedings of the Irish •Governuient, and -read part of the,,proclaniatiim issued by the Lord '1.41e - otenant and - Council' of Irellind, with respect Co the c6ntlitet And proceedings Of the Catholic Board, and. ruferred to the provisions of the Irish -Act of the -33 d or his Majesty ,''in deeming Hie: said Assetably to an unlawful one. Ile then read part. of tine Act e reterred to ; .and -Con tended, from its --tai.i..;tiage and import, that the AFOggillly iottld not h.: deemed -an wskwittl Wiscoitat , 911%)icar - ift reMindefl the Noble Ont the itistritruent .whiell deemed-the .Assembly alluded to an illegal one, Was signed by no . let:ser authorities than the Lord Chancellor and theAt torney-Geaeral of Ireland. ...ior,clititt.cxr, expressed his tw e ,inion,' 'that s tlie .argirinent used by the ,Noble - Viscount, to : prove thg,Assembly.in question illegal, was a very ex .traordinary 'one. He meant not to offer airy upon ttiay pliint of 'legality ; but he believed there bat!' been .aprocccdiug attempted under the very :one :let which had the sanction of similar authorities, -but:was not follovired up. ' Tisttonet SIDMOUTH explained, that he had not made the reference in the.way of argument, but increlY•to shrW•there were liig!! law authorities who . de'emed 'the •assembly ; and with re spect to.whoni he would not pay' the Noble Earl that sort !if - compliment which it would be, to slay that - his'aptildtity upon the subject was equal U those he bad efeyred to. Earl STANII . O6: replied. Ire did not set up his Own authority to that of those Law °Hirers, but the authority, cif the Act of Parliament itself. • _ _ After a' few words from the Doke of Norfolk, the Peti; ion was ordered to lie on the ; as were one or two others to the same - etfect; pre svnle!i icy the •Eiol of -Donaughtnore.---Adjourn td till to-morrow. HOUSE OF. COMALONS, Juss:a. MLSCELL'ANEOI/5. A . new AVrit was orderoll - for The Election Of a•Menibei. to serve in Parlinment for - th 4 - Borono of 'Woodstock, in the Tonto of the Hon: George 4deu, now Lottl Auckland, called to the Howe of Mr. C: LONG presented a 'Report. relatiuF to the Purchase of tlie sui:iller'CollectionA.ol"Townley Antiques •for the' Bri tisli it•wits-recominentied that leave shoplel he gi.ffl to present aPeqtion to the House from, the.Trnsfees of the'Mw,el.ll.l on the s`uhiget. 'Leavel haring , lyten; - git•en, •Mr. LONG" then presented a Pef r itipu . from tbe l'Auktees, the Pritish Maseinu, 'recom mending the purchase of the Collection alluded to. The Pe tition was referred to a Select Committee of the ,flobse. . Sir E.l4N.lti,l'lßXsLl; , haking Moved the third- reading of . i tto Kent Rates ttil I, the Bill tya i read a tbirdliate. On the, question that it should pass, Sir ‘V.' : GENlVY•p.'opbsed - a c use as an'Amendment. Sir E. BRYDGES spoke against the Amendment. • Sir •E. TKNATCUBULL said a few ,words . apiest the Amendment.: SIT. CA LCRAFT suppprted the Amendment. '; Vet the , Ameudnuen t • • 8 -Againstit ' • 62 .Majority Maligi..having moved. the third reading of the Podr Bili, • '`M ktOII.N.ZII said ) ' that the innovation . -proposed by the Bill was so very great, that a strong case of necessity ought . to hr made wain- order to jhstify.tlo.House in Iwsing. such an act. — The'ohject of the Bill was to make - the landlord, stead ofthetenant,:iitible far pOor rates.. No stitEcient reason +ad, : been. shown : for:this:great alteration on the:gine ; .aud he, therefore moved as an amendment, that the Bill he read a third time thiS dav three months. ' Mr.• Alderman 8114fTLI supported the Bill. - - Sir E. IMYDGES thought that Ira special case had been made out to justify so dangerous.an innovation on the general laW ua this "Bill went to.. make. He would therefore vote for:the Amendment. -• • Mr;, , SHAW :crtrdially approved of the. Bill, front circurn ; stances that had :come. to his - linowleclge relating to the way in which the payment of the poor. rates iu this parish Was s eVaded. s • . • Sir S. R011111,1.1' thotight the Bill most objectionable. It at< no reasnu .why thCßill should be. passed, .that. an adj,oiu iii p.irisli !man Act siniitar tb the provision of this Bill. . Mr. MARRYAT approved of the Bill. 'lir. J. P. GRANT had expressed his approbation of theßill in the Cot mittvi! upon it, and had. heard nothing since to make him alter'his opinion. • • WESTERN %cas against tire - Bill. •Mr:BYNG - thought :that no-grounds had. been shown on which the Parish• of Haeliney was entitled to sock a Bill. Sir SAVlfig s finAllANl thought th'at the Mitionersfor the ' - Bill had' ittade t out a most sati4actory -case - in - - favour' of the '.-provislOhs.of the Bill. Within.the last two years,' 9.95, houses bad bten built, of such a description as to. ev4de,t4ie poor 'rates. lle would therefore vote for the Bill. Mr. COURTNEY approved Of the Bill, except one clause. Mr. L'RESTON spoke very•sbortly in favour of tha Bill. Mr. P. MOORE as for the amendment. • Mr. M.ELLISH 'had no objection to withdraw the clause ob jected to by the' Cf`Lnitietualt (Mr. Courtney.) .I•'‘4• the Amendment • ..52 • For the Bill . 39 , Mrj ority - - -- - 1.. Mr. CROKEIt brought in a Bill ty enable 11;e Lora of the 'Admiralty to puretase the Isle of May, on which a .I;ght - bot,ie is situated. The , Bill ‘‘ ticst time, add ordered to be reml a second time to-morrow. A Petition against cant - alteration in the Corn Laws Was d 1 . 17.. c I -.44...v.0 fn tht .katitt , tslTect, fro,ni plv..ett the flames of ul•icis, ebul~ syif sva3"ortiereit Teftrreti to-fVe Goootsliteetsppokted fot tht purpose of considering suds Petitions. CATHOLIC MARV. Sir J. C. litr-Wsrfv,-r:observed, that sot:e tin: since he ha l l very tally expressed his sentiments in the 1-louse respecting the unwarrantable' pro ceedings of the tatholic.Baard assembled in Da.1.1 7 iin ; and though he had ever been a friend to public ln~esti►;atton•nheulegitimately eXerciSed, he.conld not but comleinn much of the conduct and urea- sures of this - Board, as tending to great eventual mlichief. With this impression utpm ‘ Lis lie felt it to be his duty, as a - !',lember of Parlia-: -Mew, as well as -from his 'private - feeling on 'the subject, to ask the Right Hon. Secretary of Ire land, whether the Proclamation which Sir had heard was issued on the 3d .Of Julke, for .the suppression of .the Board, was authentic If he were answered in the affirmative, he ShOuld beg permission of the House to give notice of a motion. Mr. PEELE 'was happy to be now- able to-.an swer any.question on this subject without that re- • serve which he_ had found it necessary to observe on the two occasions alluded - to .- by the lion. Ba ronet. •dn•the.l-3d of June, the•L t nld L f ieuteuaut u .and Council ,of Ireland issued a Pr4PCIATIMtiOn , , prohibiting thetassembling of those persons who - bad assumed the title of the Catholic 'Board. - I-t -was matter of regret , to him to have - been oblig-ed •-toanSWer the . q4ol , tpli ‘)1 : en 1i0n.. - Sietubcr, re lating to this 130ar:.1, wilit so much reserve as he had done but, at the rime the'question'wns.put,, he could not have :done ovherwise, consistently with hiS duty. ,11e,11,4.n0t Ow slightest objection to have the document produced, and ‘vould tiler,- `lr;re willing,ly agree; o the olui ion v'vhicli ) the Hon., Baronet had ;saki- he Nvotild -make for-that par-I pine. • Sir J. P. tlierts.LEY then said, that as the Right: Hon. Secretary had admitted the rrochlnnAtiin'i fa' be authentic, he thought -it -his rittty to-declare unqualified appisobation-of theftempor and frank nest' which the Executive:Government of Ireland had nranif-stert on - that important occasion . ; and .as• it Was ohjeet the most...extended p;:li l;e:tv to the act, le shoJd move that atiAttimlyive Address be pr6senred to •the • - Prince./.14.,•ent, to direct :a copy of, the Proclutuptiou .14orsi .I.ieutenatit gild Government of Ireland, ior the suppresion of the Catholic Board of 'Dublin; to belaidxbefore theli•Ouse.;--;-o,raerecL Mr.,KNos, tnuui.:,h.he had not, thought .of the :Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peelc) to the questiOli he hail put respecting thisToard 'by an means sto.isfaetory, be r.rt:s now-quite,satis fitikvith the explanation-of the iligitt ,Hott.icien tletrian, „tks to _CA!, l-cie:spediency.of putting down' that most u nconstitutional 'and dangerous assc'th bly, he . was q'onvineed that -tinge, wotild be, More •who w(Uld co aiphtin .t.hnt lit. ; bat) tact .beco done long ago, titan, it was d.,)ne no W. pile good rea son tOr the delay which bad taken'plaCemightbe.,, that those persons could not now tilfra 4;10.,.. pro tinder:Die pretence of tmemOing to frame Petitions, as, owing tothelate.hi9py events, this pretext WAS . 10Etill1;.liety lenlaced. Mr. PEtLE said, that iiiVer'what'ha(l fallen from' .the•Hou:Gentlenian, he. should :ben; leave to of fer a few words to the.. lionse. was ,not his intention. to say anv vindie4tion of the . iaotives of the contittC:tof the Government. it:ever they-shout:l he called in nuestion, he felt - confident that he could „giy_e, the Eloise the ono perfect satisfaction upoll the sulliec:t. There cer tainly-was a considirible in impressing upon the rninds' ..veay.large ` portion <tf the popu ration ,of Irelml a , a belief t;iat.tr..eetings, such as that to r.shich lie was now alluding, were assembled for legal putpases, and that their real ohjeCts( were 'to sopvrt the canse of 'lrhitit they pr9fessokto :be tike advocates ; but he hope,d that the,,lengh of tune that board had beco . sitting--tlie' manner ii Which' their proceeding;s hail' been cotidtiv.ed-- the absurd, the pitiful, the ridiculous nathre of their disenssions---the pompouslitles which the • bad assumed--,and tll'eir.:ail,andonthent.;of Abase persons who'llad been .so Jra, deltlded AS to become their instruments, ,had completely i.lieuated 'the 'Minds and affections of those' whoni , theyi•liatl , at tempted to mislead, and had iconvineed.the great body of the Catholics, that-those then were the real enemies of their cause sio!tha.t.their.siiiiipres4. .sion could not be - attended .svith,those sentinie4ts of sytt - ipathv and regret, which it was impossible sometiMes to withhold front thine again'Sr'ciliont the:rigour of the law avasr put in_ e?tecution. ORANGE ASSOCIAT!ONS. ' Sir H. PARNELL pre - senfed, several Petitions from the . province of Ulster,-from persons,-hoth Protestants and. Catholics,,against Orange Soeie ti:es.; and setting forth the mischieftvhicii had-at tended. the formation of thee Societies. lie'did not wish to say any . thing t 6 - provoke -discussion at present on the stibiett, Jl tic re ;was law by which : altAssociations in Ireland were declared that the. conduct, of the Irish Government iTould be. on ; this- subject such .as the• case required. If not, he would early in the :sect Session think. it, his duty to submit to the 'louse a motion relating to these S.-,:cieties. The Petitions were then read, and laid on the table. 'Sir SOHN NEWi'OET, alluding to a question which ,he bad lately asked respecting the tants - of IriSh Militia regiments, wished CoE whether some arrangement would be made as..to superannuated Adjutants in 11.4;11S:0;41a regiinentS. Mr. PE . E . LE COillA OLIIV say, that the whole sub ject was under the ebntideration- of. the 'lrish (io vernmeht; The LOB,D ADVQP4I3I7,.of SCOTLAND obtained leave to bring in for RegillatingStid-houses iti•Sihrt.land. 7'he'Li 11 wa.e then bronglit in, raad a. first timed, anti ordered to be - reid a seeond.time to-morrow. The further consideratiOn of Lord Hill and Lord Berksford's Annuities, .was postponed till -Frielay 4. The Maidstone.Genern. Bill was read a third the and pas=ed. The•lteport of the Wool:Mill- was received and agreed to, 'atitrtließill ordered to he Wad 'a third tune to ! inorruA. I'he Irish Trea.i,dy Pill's . Bill w.ts read a second and cotliiilitte4 far to-n - trrev:. The Mitch .I.'rade'llfli was reed a-thisll filar, and passed; The Dp:ilin IniproycnientAlilLw.io,, brought in ,b; . Mr. ”FEL.r.,v.-ar; read a fii• - t time, itnti ordeted to be, read 'a. s,rcohd - • . . The tepnrt of the deatli"of the'-Ectri-of: HOPE , wt are triadto is Amfrieous. Larek-hip is st Fest:a-ft:siding aLone-6t,:tils $e sts in Se.filland. toWt, 0;...0:010044 :13E :110Y144VISITIMS . Mr. Alderrilen 13-titan, ft !brirling ntOtion of etglielihe tired notice, oiP , c re.cd ` that frOtti tittaotrainary etentl ceded the ar , rl6ll- of„the !Emperor Of INCti s! ' a „:" t'4 King, of :Pll4;SNl crr l r i c li Mir I htt to hollow, it must be - cle-Ar.to the ,World:t1" ' rip ; nary exertions ongitt tOlit made by The Ci ' r T ° r . tion of thc City of •boudon •tb dh ther.ol°.'fie.cl lie tbtlttgltt it necessars' that iitil•es.o4 „ r ot gratulation 'lllould be -voted -1) , 4 the ti i , p ! c a".; 14141 proposed ;I . <.: s etclocs, which, it h: ci!" sure, he would submit to a Committee , `i ,,01 „..„ alytiointntelit ,lishich . he .shoidd move; 811 1 , OW! . further steps ought to be taken •to• 11 13 ' i " sense of -the bonouT (loin; this; Country t -e to : - 11 - bistriOns Personitgcs; .Ire--wouhl trit,h'o p oi ed the -Same COmmittee. :The Worthy Bhlern (1 - 3irchl then pronotmcej Fin • ekfl' i g,,fis . , -the conduct of theliais,sian and PrtifisiariMf l" 4,o% Aehich 41 ad effeCted so - happy a :change ill Pl c ; '. io r:f ;of .Et"Arope. 'Posterity, in reading a .true tlss °kite Ime events, would be more'alarnitd of the t he s..fety of this -Country a ' t some perio ds 0 , 04 .struggle than tveourselves had been, whil e : , - ;:ca , " - through the difliculties which we- liad tut" - counter. The two Sovereigns now in thi s :. c ,', " af ttpy, after pursuing to his Capital the Sciiur-7,gle the World, had sealed their fame by the ir ) ore .Pation in Akietory. After some - flirt - her 91'011„2:ces" remar4s, he again impressed uponthent ttl e , — .„; city of doing something worthy of thentse.`l, this great ;Carnival of the heart, :if be g a express .himself. :He concluded by tua,,, 1;1 :: 5 01 Address to , his MajestytEumer'or.of • , cougratulating him on - his arrival;iii this C ° , l- , ' le.• and . the -late glorious events; which lja , Stored-tranquillityto Europe. . - Mr.:S.:I)II4ON seconde.dAlie Motion. 0 14° • The-Address was then.yuted unanitnowq' - , A . one of the Sameinature to the ,Kiug - Of P-0 55 ,,, T ,0e • A. Committee was then apPoioted: , t o -tire drafts of the ,Addresses ; to .whenti, ,f , t - 111° r :be !gestion of Mr. Aldernian.Blactr, was refe' r ,,.` . ..consideration of .what furth,...r.steps cessary on •the part of the Cornormion -their sense of the high:honour' conferred /ji v e eountry therpresence of these. Rov l4 - 41)6. trhius !Visitors. .is of 200-guineas value were vote!. mainly to Yield Marshal Prince Schwarri ecl. ipe i • Field Min•sh.al Blucher, Field Marshal .Co",' )t s kto' clay de Tolli, and Lletman Count .Platoil;'' ttrf the Lord _Mayor a wns rc_gnested to Pr °Yi{ ' -3awe, 'COAL NIATMET, . 1,1 • N -• • •e• o, l ' Po' r., i Ships at Market. o '''' '' Ships suld• 47 _ 3,1. t , ~., 4, 3,. - Newcagtle 1 Sund,erlaml 1 Seotek Coai 1-1 ICI • WATER 'llotujii4,,, 44 iniaiel:sraliCe)r7l6::;3ll.l.,'llls.:•,e-------:11I:i:o..): 51171::1:'1::")::"_...._d;u:11::).„..--L:iti:1":': -------- c c/A' , .....--........................---- , CO' 0 • -•- • • • LONDON Printed by J. 13. t!.\ll';a..:ll"",'t.s, Pf ';',, I , '' ,) i 1 t 4.1,1,.ag5, ;. and ?iblitheci 4)-;W,..•...i. '',,Cii1":::::::er'::, ''el'i:•.:7:`/:' at the N,;s-OrFrer., N,.. 11'2. '• r a , 2.. i ' . l a st b , 3 nients. Orders. Letters (post-paiti)it'c." u A %A.., • • J tj:C EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM -130-I'ER , In the course of the evening* 131111 '.,11' 07 $ IlmsstA atitl'King of'PAust - A'ltalkezi ) streets of-Dover-;.-the4roops,:beito- f 119,,••• `l. line, presented . ar4TIS, and .the pllyed God save the Ic.ing." At t II;•• a grand display . of the CON,G R 3 VE .11/CF 4 ' ci c 1 tnorllipg,..At -;fivec'ciock, their illi..l6`a A . 0 1 • it Dover. privately. r Ine Latiperar of .Iku - of the brave" Ohl 11LULHEE, were shah`'' .•jaf hand by 4eyeral persot and ap l pea*ed 4 01) The at ion of this to %ve t ! , t v gl Corpor w n . their Maj.:•sties tvi,th - 'an Add:• , .:is, t - p oll •,,0„f• .gratv.ously reef ;Frey;-by the E,, , pyror, t.,11 ,( ' a alo r ip it ve, 4 y hanflonfe - anwer in Free , la. ltO • • •l P E tul‘ be!(ire ale Corporali.ou tve.P[ up.' DWIDENDi. vrfe .4 l, •. . • Jolt I. Soath Moreton', Ilerki, dealer (it" • the Lamb Inn, I:•alliniford, ciP.,; ; :, • 13asinghall-stvect, mel•ehaut, at Guil,lball---2";, e ,,.,•1 0 ' addkr,S' at"' the Com ale i•ei al' - 1"' 1 ( . :be 1 ‘; --Jiiiie 28., F f ,r,iljne a_nd J.. Holt,: AtTo,):l-stree t ' ... wmsbekietner., at Guildhall—June-2S. R. lington, victualler, atGUildliTcill- 1 -.. folv eott-street, Ilerroondsey„ carpenter, at Goildb4' C. S. Miiward, Bromley, miller, at G'itildhe'r; o rtr i ," Blundell, Iy. B sntlell, and ,S. 41( : z ' whotesale-drapers, at ,i'oiddhall—Juae hiouantlfattUrer, Gitildleahr„to.,..,- 1 ) 1, 7 late of Demerara, hot now of 'l4ioefiter-Sp are; iseithaza, at Quil,l-1...;!---.;,,00, Fitts. Shlnvih;llireadrie<iiile-Street, t c hall-,llnm 28. C. Stevens, Long -acre, gold-'jes t ifet J. Bow - ring, late of Ne"%,,v0 r, ,*1% hatter, isti Wi tt hsrlaT*l - '" is. , r Ffestr-lane, 'oat - Ai:dasher, at Guililhall—ju' le ,jsct ti ' bid ge, CanuQn-street, London, inuht 10 •: ;, CERTIFICATES--ci mgt.; aq• 1 4° , 2l. 02, J. Matthewman, late of Lee Brikl•2,-4 o'ff,o o o :Yorai'cotton , ipinueC--' , 4:Lattlyoll-IMtton , E: Artily, late of Liverpool, druggist—T. : acre, Middlesex, iruntuonger—L., Arnold, of J:idd, sen. and W. , Judd, jun. of 13 , 4 ", h d o'i e 't, . : and' It. J,uchl, ot, in Caxiiers—R . che,qer,raper—.l. I)uw:d, .161ln-street, .tualler• T ß. 1.. Stephens, oft-Plymouth, anctlui'n. croft; orlirightfieluistone, Sustex, bricklaye r 0 ; •lar'jj. llnddersfield, York, shear-maker --- ' l% g a er • Holywell=street, Shoreditch,-Nfiddle,ex; honor thorne, of Walbrook, London, Merchant. _.. • P ri BIRTHS. • f 'the Alt , • • - On Saturday sennight, at Clonyn, the's gB ' t • of; • .Westmeath, Abe Lady-Emily Dulviu, of.a o' l 0, On Wefiresd'ay, the Ist •inst. Mrs. Tow , -"' of -.T.9Wcrs, of• Warner-street, ClerLenwell, of 3 ' lv i o terf On Monday-last,. th 2.• Lady of 11-Ir. o ,, "g e • Joh PC 4,daugter 'The' salfte day; the Lady of O. Woodo .Gower-street, :Bedford-square, of a son• • 1 4 ' MARRIED. • On Saturday last, at St. Geroge s ! t . .illProtoo, , Hatton ? gardgn, ,to L'onis 3, i 0 53 1.. TO' of R. Maddox, Es+ Great Russell-street, ii.i.:°,o:s*" Ott Tuesday, Alr..Jolut Ripley, of L e, • of Zudd-[slice. • • ' or d4'' MEV, - - fle ref 90. .2.• bop, On Tuesday, the 24th, ult. it Uptnis _ c o( 1 0 Mary, the .wife of the Rev. G. H, L. Grett c ° !; ; .b e rt,7 ! •'On•Stindev•last, •at Ramsgalc;i Riolvort_c'oinel]ii" ,f'sl (et" ' of W. Thompson Corbett, of Elsham , the I3t h: year ,of his age. On Monday last, the Lad, Harriet Firfd ), at bet b tbe Rev,eNtml.Finpb, at4arpSdeu• •