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

IJOUSE,OF COMMONS.

Tt.e Burying in Woollen Bill was .read a 2d time, anti com-
mitted for Friday. 7Tkie Glass Bill was read a *I time, and
passed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
regulating the Stamps on Policies of Insurance. Leave was
also obtained to bring in a Bill respecting the re-issuing of
Promissory Notes in Scotland.-

Al !Runner of Petitions were brought up from different
piales, praying the immediate Abolition of the Slave "Grade.
The Committee for considering the plail and exvence of the
new Post-o3ice was third-for' Friday. .

Mr. wanuitsT obtained leave to brine in a Bill for fig`
curing returns of persons convicted of criminal offences.—
The Bill was read a let time, and ordered to be read a 2d
time on Monday.
Thc Sheriffs of London brought up the City Petition, for
the immediate /V:.:olition of the Slave Trade; which was read,
and ordered to lie on the Table.
ALIEN ACT.
Air. BATHURST obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to repeal some of the provisions of the Alien Act,
and to suhstitute other provisions in lieu thereof.
The Bill having been brought in, and read a
first time,
Mr. WfuTEnnAD" said, that he was somewhat
unprepared for such a Bill, which nosy appeared
to him to be, in tact, a continuation of the Alien
Act. lie thought that the night Hon. Gentle-
man ought to have given further notice of his in-
tention, and to have submitted more grounds for
his motion. •

. BATHURST- said, that a regular notice had
been given by an lion. Friend of his, of his in-
tention to move for such a Bill. •

Mr. WurrEREAn hoped the Bill would not be
hurried, as he and several other Members. must be
absent next week at the, Quarter Session's.
Mr. BATII7:RST consented to ?ustl)vuu the se-

coed rending to Friday seinniglit.---The wa
orde'red to be printed.

PETITION OF THE COTTON MANI/PAM REIiS,

Mr. BLACKBeI{N presented the Petition of several
Merchants, Manufa-Aurers, Cotton-spinners, and
others, resiqing in the town and neighbourhood
of Manchester, against the continuance Of the
duty on raw cotton imported into this country.
It stated, that since, the peace, foreign nations,
who rivalled us in manufactures, were able to ob-
tain the supply of cotton as easily as the mer-
chants of this country, and free from duties.
Mr. BARING thought, that it was a question of
the greatest importance:, to consider whether
those duties could be safely continued in peace.
if it was the intention of his Majesty's Govern-
ment to retain those duties; he wished they would.
inform the House by what means they could think
it possible for the manufacturers of tliis country to
enter into competition with foreign matifacturei's,
who paid a lower rate of labour, and who could
also buy the raw material cheaper. The anti-
commercial system which the French Govern-
ment had pursued for many years, had enabled
our Government to raise a considerable revenue
on raw cotton. He did not see, however, how
the manufacturers of Manchester could support
'a competition with those of foreign countries,
when, in additition to so high a duty on the raw
material, living was twice as dear as on the Cbn-
tineut, taxes of all kinds inhnitely higher ; and,
when Government came upon every ma-
nufacturer for the tenth part tit his whole profits.
I-tb considered that this state of things would be
bitty to produce considerable emigration.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCiIe.QUER did not
thinli it necessary to go into any length of state-
ment at present, as the question would WWI be
regularly before the House. They were aware,
however, that a large revenue was now derived
iron' those duties, which Government was not
prepared to atiandon. He (lid not think the pre-
sent state of the Continent was such as ought
to induce alarm among our manufacturers. As to
the fear of emigration, that was a danger which
had been piemcied from the same causes for
above century, anti yet the prediction had al-
ways been falsified.

Mr. FINLAY supported the allegations of the
Petition. 'ibis tax upon the raw material was
peculiar to the cotton trade ; and as it had been
at first established in lieu of the Convoy duty,
which would naturally expire at the conclusion of
Peace, he thought this tax should in fairness
cease also. if it did not, the Cotton. trade would
be subject to burtheus that no otber trade was
Italie to.

Air PETER GRANT . spoke in favour; of the Pe-
tition. •

Mr. PIIIDLIPS said, that he understood from
good information, that the cotton manufacturers
of France had so greatly iner.eascd within the last
twenty years, that they soon become
.for-
mitlable rivals to those of this country. At pre-
sent he understood, that they supplied.all the in-
ferior sorts of yarn, and from this to supplying
the better sort, was only a step which required no
extraordinary stimulus. 1-le was afraid that the
operation of this duty on the raw material, in ad-
dition to the other taxes and disadvantages of the
English manufacturer, might give this additional
stimulus to our
After some further observations from Mr.
Foitecs, Mr. -FAWCETT, Sir C. BURRELL, and Al.
derman ATEANS.
The Petition was received and ordered to lie on
the table.

On the motion of Mr. TIER-NEY, accounts were
ordered of the expences of the Civil List in the
last quarter, ending the sth of July ; clistiuguish-
ing the expences in the Lord Chamberlain's De-
partment, the Board of Works, in the Lord
Steward's Department, and in that of the .Master
of the Horse.

On the motion of Sir JOHN COXS-lIIPPESLEY,
several Papers relative to the Catholic Question
were ordered, among, which was the declaratiOir
of the Irish Catholic Prelates at Dublin in the
year 1799, some papers from the correspondence
oT the India Cowpany, and the letter of Mr. Qua-
rantotti. •

Lord CASTLEREABH moved, that the House at
its, rising should adjourn till to-morrow morning
at eight o'clock.
Tile SPEAKER stated, that be -should take the
Chair at nine precisely, and count over the Meni•-
bere previous to their joining in the Procession.
Sir HENRY PARNELL rose, to state that he had
heard of an extraordinary outrage committed by
the Magistrates and Military Officers in the coun-
ty.which he represented. There had been a quar-
rel at Castletown : two 'Magistrates sent for a mi-
litary force to quell it ; their guns were loaded
with ball cartridge, and order:..it to he tired with-
out reading the Riot Act, or any of the usual pre-
liminary proceedings. Four persons were shot
dead, and -several were- wounded. He trusted
that sonic inquiry would be made into this trans,
action.

Mr. PEELS said, be,had also - received an. ac-
count of the same affray, though very differently
described. Ile would not, however, read an ex-
parte statement ; hut would assure
,the Home,
that the • Gov.ernment of Ireland would do its
duty in. investigating the matter, it was true
that four persons had been killed; lie shouted.
take this opportunity of stating, that he should
on Friday move for a recurrence of those tempo-
rary measures: which had before been-adopted for
the peace of Ireland..
Sir IL PARN ELL, observed, that from what lie
had seen of the conduct of the Irish -Griviernmetat,
he would rely on their exertions to investigate
this subject.-

T 1 AN KS TO THE NAVY; AR I Y, ROYAL MARINES, &c.
Lord_CasTLEßEacu said he rose to move the
liouse to perform its usual act of gratitude° at the
end of a war. There never was an occasion of war
in which the exertions of all branches of the mi-
litary service had been so latgcly called for and
the country must be grateful to them for having
carried it safely and .gloriously through all the
extended parts of external and internal warfare.
It had happened, that front the great achieve-
ments of the Navy, previoLsly to the last years
of the war, that little was left for it to do.—
If, however, no battle had been fought since
the day of Trafalgar, it was because that tran-

scerisksini service had cleared the Seas Of otil!
foe who could contend with them. '!'tic:;
however, undergone a Species of warfare,
arduous; and more palatial than that of tight%.l:
They had watched and blockaded, isinterr,.!,,
m m
edly, both in winter and suer, all the encao.Le(i
P
orts; so that. the commerce of England w,:eii
Jroin one quarter of the world to another as t ~,h,
almost as in the time of profound peace. !it,
Navy had come out of the war with its full rt4l:
sece
tation, and with •an increase of practical ie. v,
and skill--(Bear !). With respect to the
it had fallen to the their lot to ruts a career a si),,
did service unparalleled in any former %vox', 'ad
any country. It had been the policy forruerir,:ii
01
perhaps wisely, to throw the greatest port. --0,
the war into the hands of the During' oir
late war a different proceeding had I;een jndge'
cessary, and how the Army had performed Lb"
vice the annals of the, country would deciar.c.
dt
was, however, owinf• to the wisdom of r(lri'3ll,
that they-had been stile to carry on operatiunibl(
so extended a scale, and that Englood 1"-
re'
to take her station with the first militarY 5"
bic
The contingent furnished towards
Great Britain was equal to that of
slit, and Prussia respectively ;, and.hes4" .it
tit;
subsidy, of five millions was uudertalieo•
rate of 50,000 men for a million, this gave i",(
men additional ; 'so that the whole c0:0i4,,e:-.llo°
425,000 men. The amount of British 11°"rcv.
its the Peninsola, Italy, and the
tries; was 90,000 .men. It was a pr"d, art"f
for the country to reflect, .that it 1011'....01(11.
constituted as • this: was, and so ably. ea,l-s L'f
The next service which called for- the
the house, was the Militia.. If their oce',.' f'r
was more sedentry, yet was it eqoally
its solid advantage to the internal tra"`V.„'l' OA°
there was one point on which this braoGl'
service had acquired additiohal value tli,c„;;eod,
been the useansof furnishingstrength and (=',';',/‘
tar the regular army. In seven years, alit-
tit j
Supplied 100,000 men; and without tue'r,rtie;
Lord Wellington could. never have ch,:-1
on, that extensive war which had en'iccrl
gloriously. The Local Militia were eu,ii;b;lll;
the highest praise as an effective part -„.soc;
ternal system :' they gaveto the coin); au
of security, and enabled it to scud abroad 'itt 1)4
disposable force. There was another Vail°.
Volunteers, which though now reduced, '11!1:01
loOle, and deserved their gratitude, ,vhell,lo,
conidered with what seadiness,`On a forlue;olc',',"
slots, they had come forward to offer theirl.,eldi
He thought, therefore, he might congrj(`''''cool'
House on every part .of the service. °,,
state also, for the satisfaction of the 1-I`)ju'L.l;('''‘
5..-itoyicioitti..yt,lstehSato.i.ehle•eriegvivs,sastsarll:yrlyoect;
tyliseteda
(avlT.:4lll.nloirieeettlihceitel tiiitioiNs.sedatltlheits (11-
Tha.oo.
House to the Naey, Army, and`Royal
Of this latter branch, he observed, thact:;o;*
ai:y...tys. exerted thed)selves to the utmost) -
•
served the highest praise. r)
thought there was an aril-

.., oL it;
the vote of thanks ; he meant the nju',
04 '
Commander ,in Chief. When he-state" citlL ',i
the discussions which had taken pliice,:,ifor';,-)
spect to the .Duke's conduct, he had ,-.ed 01it'ie,
voted against him, and was even piCP‘ii., 13.15 ''e
motion of, censure Ori the Ministeis 1-°,.: lit''' t,
appointment, he trusted he should 0(1-1,,,,tvel.0",.
charged with servility. He thought it' i-tlier;it
impossible for any man who had o'bserv"` fe,elL'l.;,
gressive improvement of the army, Or ticlo as
`a'l
praise was due to its Chief. He nad 3'..,diti °,,lt
portunity of knowing the strict impLotio` i.0101;ft
disregard of personal feeling in the kerio r
of officers who bad taken even au '46. . e
against the Duke—(Hear !) ' riolf
1 illsc
Sir H. MONTGOMERY recommendet
the Army of India in the vote of thank'' il,O
15 I
i %.; I bil,
Lord CASTLEREAthi fully concurros „rill). of
st4-tement ,of the Hon. Gentleman. `-fl'e: Oce to
the
L
&town up to its 'present state under :',lO-11‘50,
the Duke of York ; he had not move",bol'i%s"
him, because it was not usual to vote `,,y, ,',-,,;i'
cept for service abroad. He was ll'i6o'. `l-08
ever, to adopt the suggestion of lb', 1,5 t° `(r;°
tleman, and would incorporate 001., he iii 6
Royal Duke with the iresolution whc;:,liCitte oil::
as Captain-General, desired to coo"'“ 'As WI or,
gratitude of the House to the AriuY. 11(16- it
~(.: ';l° de '
Indian Army, .be conceived it to be ',.. ' I''',,°ol3
course in the general term, " Aril' riliPs'
any doubt could arise, he would insert r iiej
the Hon, Baronet pleased. , eLlt°siit''
My. CALCRAFT and Sir. C. ButusL.--o;troilili'
tartyn!,xesAy
iTuTrnO,RiNv
the Duke of York, partieulary for his 'l,l 'the ii.d
Mc or.P I,'llich %I.
of soldiers were educated, in -a iv3Y ''' • s's
tii
not disgrace any rank ofsociety• , gir, I:10,, lile
Mr. W. WyNxn, Mr. KEENE. , an“ waits
said a few words as to inserting
.tbe {',''
Army of India." , •tis 05 •,c''
1 %I ..,
The motion was then altered, an' _be .:-',!
lows : " That the Thanks 000‘. A'
EhYer-e6,Eh7srialLi, aillide(! r 0 .i'll4o-i)
to the'Navy, Army, includci'illgri“;fie
in India, and the Royal Marives'
monslv, • . 1 00 )1'
.
, and i''',,cd.(l It was then morel th?,t the Yr han''s it"iit
communicated in the, usual inauo,'..t,s-ired to ~i,i
Ilighness.the Duke of York "5 dliorell'iff'tli'll
the Thanks of the l'locsc loy_ his.: ...,b P fi%
t, h , 1-.11(,)1-!,0
rtillieici,je
C./Teethe exertions to improve
Alr. WEsTEinii Wes not disposefutw.d. iiit, 1 f
,till,
length in the eulogimn on iri. istelru oat `r,',/,
and thought it unnecessary 1.'2., ,
1:0,,/ prl,ti'
usual course, by such A vote as AV ab. 0 0
of )ie . 0
ill',
It was also not in the contemplati
that such 'a vote' woold he moved' -,,,ed vele: Ilr
IW Prelt— fro°.
Mr. WYNNE. concurred in t • -,,ce of
did not apprehend anY j3c,"ve.lll‘' . 0
filLiti'. tP
precedent. n veil the J. iy.
ci
•
0 atlillldt r Yol; v
~.
oteol
the lloase to his Royal 1-lighne7 6_,lfecird st,,ciiicw
forL;:irsd
lConAgS': LtEnnirEeAoGl
int :oh::
0,1 f.,
...„
„..1,.01,y,
- cP,
for the imp ovenieut. of the
;of -• ,;
was carried nem. cO7l. . (11C I t
ce woe
The Thanks of the Hon-
~ oilicco, t'),.`,ivi,!l
the Officers, Non-commissionea
,I._
_ioos
~c ,-,,,
c I:cyri
itei sdli
0.0
,o)
diets of the Militia, for their int ','.`," ,0 it, fr-
I,
r:,
L*l(l,:ip ak e ''' ,fof HI
and a,,0 , ,
,Ir'' efil): tAoi
ititei
air, Kyienogrnaariticrt
5C,,
Mr. H. StrAINER Wi6lled that the

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IVaterford. DUE-1.
Gothnt4.4r;ll, 21-lanburgb, Dublin•
IV •
20" i„.
,AtErt
MORROW.
miiitnes
aftcrNl)oN
0. I Evening, SS after 5,

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VSI AUDEAT

UR S j
Y 7 1814.

NATIO\AL T
tuorning the grand Procession to St. Paul's
t'llthecirali for tile purpose of offering Thanks to
:-IfeBllprenie Disposer of" vents, for having 'thich-
(l to restore to us the blessings of Peace, took
111114cei. with due solelntiity. Soon after nine
ale Gentry, &e. passed through St'
o'clock,
t;l4.les's-street, Pall Mall, and the Strand, towards
11 a ithedral, T
•hey were soon they followed
the Loa lIANCELLoR, the Peers in their
huls, the SYLAKER of the House of Commons)

fel t•°,
1%.1:41
L"

1311'

11°Ill'i extend
11 18".
to all-theCorpS that *ere 61116ttita
'and 4, at the renewal of the war.
illLor dukd .-,
...,asTLEREAGH said, that the Vote of
kid cutbeen so trained as id include all the
~ thatvs had at Any time been embodied: -
r RELIEF OF. THE PORTUGUESE.
... ‘
the-4rd CASTLEREAGH brought up the Report o.
thosC‘ohnuittee for the relief of the inhabitans of
f t PrOVinCeS of Portugal ' whiCh had suffered
irotti fifeLo invasion of the French in 1811. Hisd
ent;(lThin stated -that such had been the zeal an
itql..tl.lh.iln of the inhabitan's, that they bad -c.o-
ttts's
till,.v. laid waste the country in -order to (hs-
liali "C enel)Y ; and that the stun voted by yar-
tti,' -en!t havillg" been largely augmented by private
. .
ctilitio , -
1 , ' 11,,, had xen mos ,
Air es, 1 - t judiciously applied.
zeal
i , • ' "-titn stated, that such had becil. the.
0..
°II-I.t"e.Gelitlemen charged with the distribution t
litiLtslluncY, that they uld accept' of no retina-
`Pell'tirlt of their4expences, though they had
ii .• 0 mouths in the ruined provinces, and not
(4:11-0.'•?-1' complaint had been Made against the
\i-.,,,ti0n.
lad tr.! NII"E said, that the combined service-
tiotlit'earlY endeared the soldiers of the twotiiiiaat
14°1•Iii.,"acli other ; and that he had, on
iv _
ii.,, thee received a letter from Bayonne, desc • b
tuldij, Patting bf the English and Portugueseae
cuitil, 1)3 4 being that of brethren engaged in o
1..5- tatise the deliverance of Europe.
7,_.‘)etitia. SLAVE TRADE.
Slave
n rlltte , 418 against the continuance of the
'24(Unq,40'e,,,11' Presented by Mr.- WyNNE, Mr. R.
, Lop," and Mr. BARENG.
C 4he (~''S CoMBERMLItE AND EXH.OUT. 11.
-oillttit,--KANcELLoit of the EXCHEQUF.R, in a.
Ilicvpi'ee on the Prince Regent's Message,
title'l' that the shin. of 20001. annually should be
441 011 Lord Comberinere and the two nest.
•,.,44,11-i-Q tile title, which was agreed to wort-
•Vril ) and the Report ordered to be receive( ond
e4ri'lft. A similar Resolution was proposed
Ean
tlitiktoti "'it!) regard to Vice-Admiral Lord 4..x-1
"'iltili. Ile grants to connnence from the all
.
•
Ilse Ct9AIAIITTEE OF iVAT'S AND EANS.
titty f‘'INCELLOU of the EXCHEAUER made a va-
°t tl►eti. statements with respect to the revenues.
totia'' cchint-ry ; upOn which it appeared, that the
ltd iiiil.lolita,whieb las6rear had been 5857,00.
‘vitt(tsl('''' 62,968,000/. leaving an increase of up-
t. tie of four millions.
1,41,0 to"iell moved, that the sum of 20 millions
)71-4;°:`,. ghoul(' be granted to his Majesty,. to
°setisat';',"t of certain duties that had been im-
:qr. il-truig.tlie war.
.4)`a ,1"ING Was of opinion that many of the
lieTve ti.l4"st suffer a diminution, in order to pre-
'e
wi e trade and manufactures of the country.
4iort tii()le system!, indeed, -would demand revi.
ill n'''loll.l "' —•- could be done
"le Dr '1 he was afraid nothing
), Th 'D-eseut session. •
°l.t (itile.nlution was then, agreed to.. The re-
may,
ii. Air h NEW POST OFFICE.
.1:11. -A"NG inied. '' That the plan or plans,
t:-;•ic(? .‘l4e„rie lU'epared, a the new intended Post-
':'-`,til ~',` '"'d before the House, with an estimate
.:I,tll,es-elil,"Qll..c,e attendia!„.' the
.same. A grand lan
I), 'Pteif„."4 Which it was intended to be erect-
'. reit)°, 'ill'g the extent of the old- build,ngs to
11)eelhittiliell(r fiele', and a statement- of the expellees at-
"4rne also an account of all sums ex-
ttilleAlftestr 111, eyillaarrsit:;Fthe pYesent Post-office during
•
'e,,,P.tx 4,,„fe'v wiT-i'v from the CHANCTLLoie of
41-
"ER 'i- 11 H. SumsEit, the motion
.A 1 gre,d
to am, i 1.
iiill r'Lusn ' leave to bring in a
to '''NTONT obtained
b4tY• Coliti"lie the farming
1, of the Post Horse,
eSt. "e Re
4"lk w. P°ll of the Irish Duties on Glass and
I!I a Ch. agreed : and a Bill ordered thereon.
l'ith,,u ri44Muittee on the Exportation of Tea
ttil7,4,lllt,celitte'llhY,ritt,lgie el • an was ordered to move
in'laa'Alirull to that effect, which he
aye was eiven accordingly.
It The 4.0 ILLNK RESTRIC,MtN.
ti.jet' lie went into a Committee on the Bank
4 co ion titi.
boi; A;llversation ensued
between Sir II Par-
C114,1,1P. A
i.ow
i P. Grenfell, and the
#4,Loultsit'hi°l' of the Ile'Pl' Exchequer, whether the Wank
;Itetilisgyfijiltelltile"P N.t';lltile 2' th of March,. or
the ' -ath of\ next. It was decided in favOur
151114:ri. ecHicedjiZretliliei it)lii)eieCt.hancellot of `the Ex-
Th e,Port to 1
1,001. e failtie le received on Friday.
I Ilelief „P. consideration. of the reort of the
1 'lli was t .1 to Monday next.
nuity
13 1,4 t,, pos pone( An-
a
"ter
ill, 4t:l°tiella:B Annuity Bill, Lord Hill'siit se,.. ead htl, . kiord Beresford's Annt ..,,'011(1 t, el-ally „first, and ordered to be lead
Annuity Lill,
-4.,, -ve 011 „.. , -
Iras ; 'ePort 01 "(laY•
filial greed to 1 the Irish- Judges' Annuity Bill
tittle ' '°,l the Bill ordered to be read a
s .rile mt " l'ri(111.
eil, of, ter c2,,,,i
,`2••
allti th, ey L•l's of the Day were then dispos-
--... -A 0 t •
-----'-. --- l4e adjourned.

. -
arici a iof;• fine of carriage; acinveying the
_ _

Members. A :considerable number of coaches,
filled with Military °dicers, graced the Procession}
among whOni; in an open carriage, were the Lords
BERESFORD andSTEwART,and the veterattlit.uCkl ER.
ThepOpulace greeted these distinguished character)
with the warmest applause:. The Dukes of YORK,
KENT, SUSSEX, &c. came next, in Magnificent
carriages; preceded-and followed by great bodies
of cavalry, among which were that fine Regiment
the Oxford Blues. The Procession concluded
with the appearance of his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT, drawn in the State Carriage,
by -eight, beautiful cream"-coloured horses, at=
companied by the Duke' of WELLINGTON.—The
splendour .. and beauty attending this part of
the Procession, excited universal admiration.—
The PRINCE was received by the multitude
in a very gratifying manner.—The streets bad
been previously covered with gravel, and were
lined with troops.—The houses were filled With
spectators iiioug.the-whole line of march, and vast
crowds assembled in the streets. The whole was
marked by a degree of decency and decorum suit-
able to the solemn occasion, and constitute one
of i'fie most interesting and impressive sights that
the public have witnessed during this aura of spec-
tacle, pageantry, and magnificence.

We have received French Papers to the sth.
With the exception of sortie-curious observatiOns
in the Gazette de France on the subject. of the .Li-
berry of the Press, which are too long to be-
translated this clay. The folloiving are the only
extracts worthy of selection :---

hauls, JULY ‘.2. The obsequies of the, Dube of Massa
Were performed this day, at St. Roch, with much pomp.. As
a Grand-Master of the Legion of Honour, his Itemaias were
taken to the Pantheon. Detachments from all the 'C,Tps
which form the garrison of Paris, attendi:dupon the occasion.
111ANK,g1m, JUNE 28. [le intelligence that the, Grand
Duchy of Frankfort is dissolved, is 'conlinutA,

Toe coun-

tries of which it was composed are to be distributed in the
following manner :—The City of Frankfort will remain a free
and imperial City. The Principality of Aschatfenburgh is

united ti Bavaria. The Country of Hanau is to he restored
to the Elector of Hesse Cassel. The City of Wezlar
and its territory are to be given to the Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt. Fulda, is to he re-united to Nassau. The Grand
Duke of Frankfort will remain Prince. Primate of Germany ;
he will reside at ltatiOon, and will have a suitawle revenue.
Letters from Strastrorgh, dated the ::..9th June, state that
Prince Eugene, Covent of .11atmaisoit, had arrived, iu that
city.
LAUSANNE, JUNE 28.—The Count de St. Leu (Louis BM).-
naparte), will take up his residence at Rome..

Last night Thanks were voted by the COM-
mons to the Navy, Army, and Mat hies, and also
by a particular Vote, to his Royal Highness the

Duke of YORK, whose great services iii raising the

Military Force of the Country to its present state
of proudpre-eminence, in discipline and eilieiouicy,
has now called forth an unanimous expression of
approbation and gratitude from the House.

A Lisbon Mail has arrived, bringing no intelli-
gence, either from Port4al or the Brazils, of any
public interest. Trade- was almost wholly sus-
pended in the Tagus.
Yesterday the PRINCE -11Edsp took an airing
on horseback, called at the Queen's. Mews, Pim-
lico,.and viewed the Duke of

The'Dnke 'of .CAMBIIIDGE visited the PRINCE
REGENT yesterday evening ; about six o'clock the
QEEEN and PRINCESSES left town for Windsor.

Yesterday the -Earl of LIVERPOOL, Earl -BA-
THURST, and Viscount CASTLEREAGH, Nvaited upon
the PRINCE REGLNT.

The Prince Royal of PRUSSIA -is detained in
England by indisposition from -the measles, his
Physicians deeming it unadvisable that he shouhi
not embark for the Continent for several days : the
-Royal 'Sovereign. yacht is ordered to -remain at
Doverto receive his Royal•Hig,hlicss on- his per-
fect recovery.
_

Lord BERISFORD IS about to return to Portugal.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LioNTLEy are
preparing 'to leave England for a temporary resi-
dence in Switzerland.-

A private Letter from Paris, dated July 2, says—
" The rupture of a marriage, treaty-, deeply •inte-
restiug to the welfare and happiness of England, has
produced a great sensation here. Sanguine hopes
are built upon this event, of the revival of French
influence over the Government ut Holland." •

A Gentleman who left Ghent last Friday, in-
-forms us, that all the America►► Commissioners
had arrived there, except M..GALLATIN, who, it
was understood, had set off from Paris to join his
colleagues.
• From.a private source it is stated, that no fewer
than 4000 arrests have taken place since the re-
turn of the King of SPAIN. The printipal ad-
.viser of the Crown on these occasions is said to
be the -Duke MA, IN}ANTADO.

We understand that there are upwards of twency
Regiments of British Militia-detained in Ireland,
in consequence of the unsettled state.of that part
of-the United Kingdorn.—(M. Chronicle.)
We are sorry to say that another Provincial
Bank in the County of Lincoln has stopped pay-
went.

• The misfortunes -in the commercial world con.
tinue. We bare heard of more failures, but we
ire unwilling to mention. particulars.—(Dublin
Paper.)
Besides the advancement .of 32 Post-Captains
to the rank of Flag-Otficers last month, 72 Com-
manders were promoted to the • rank of • Post-
Captain, 118 Lieutenants to the rank of Com-
mander, and 24 Midshipmen to the rank of Lieu-
tenant.

It has been stated that Lord COCHRANE is to
stand in the pillory on the 10th of August ; but
we have reason to believe that no order to that
eiect has been issued.—piraiting Post.)

TiiE iiiiii,'§i(N •O‘ iaoli.b. eOoi-iiiA4P.

this matter has eieked a very considerable
:sensation, we shall take the liberty of °tiding
few btief remarks aprm tack from whi6b our

liro:her Journalists eefii to haiie ;
for this is the foe of Evasion. In the first place;
we hate to recollect tiie 'condition•iri winch Loill
Cocu RANH itallS.

Our glorious Constitutidn Confers on every
Briton the right of being deemed innocent until
le is found guilty ; but, in return for this noble
ptivilege, when be is once found guilty by a ver-
dict of his fellow-citizens, and thereby rendered
amenable to the offended laws, it requires that
their sentence should not be questioned or
turbed but on the strongest grounds. Lord
LOCHRANE, therefore, appears before us as a con-
victed criminal, and those who espouse his cause
ought to be well prepared to spew good reasons
for impeachiag the decision against hint, and pal-
tering-with the most invaluable palladium of our
liherties,—" Trial by Jary."
Another of the ,distinguished advantages of-our
Constitution, as acknowledged by every sound
mind), is the runtetilied.nature of the prerogatives
of Parliament. Its mowers are indistinctly great,
and the shadows which involve their line of ter-
initiation add materially to their efficacy. But it
never can be supposed, that Parliament has antl.v-
rity to interfere in eases expressly provided tor
by theritx scripta and common law of the land.—
Its jurisdiction, therefore, in the present instance,
could only properly be exercised upon the question
of the eligibility of .one of its own body to con-
tinue a :Member, and not in the revision ofregnlar
and legal proceedings. anal a regular and legal de-
cision of a emistitutionally constituted, and en-
tirely independent, though inferior, Court.
Lord COCHRANE'S Speech appears to us not to
have been directed to the House of Commons.—
He felt the force of what we have stated, athl
knew that, in tact, the House could do nothing
bit expel him, instead of adopting that modest
mid judwious proposal which would have sent a
Bench of Judges and a Jury, who had delivered
them,elves upon oath, to be tried by a Secret Com-
tuittee oftbat House, sitting in inquisitorial privacy
in one ofthe SeEAKEtesbve-rooms. The speechwas
idently meant for the Electors of Westminster ;
for " the tut:OM/zed and virtuoul Constituents" of
the Noble Lord ; that is, for the mob-adherents
of the restless BURDETT, and that low Cabal of
Political JngglerS who admit (for want of a more
appropriate) the occasional Scaffold in the Palace-
yard. These Gentry may possibly be induced to
think that Conviction and Pillory render a tried
Patriot Only the fitter for their Representation;
and if so, and the better part of Westminster do
not step forward to rescue it from such a disgrace,
it is likely enough that this unhappy Lord may be
again returned to Parliament, and{ the trottl)leso:He
farce of JOHN WILKES be played over again.

• .
'• The statements of-Lord COCRRANE, 40. far as
we can understand them, seem to rest chiefly on
a resentment against Lord ELLENBOROLIo H for
not summing up the evidence as he himself would
have done; an offence with.which this great Law
Authority is doubtless-very often charged by those
found guilty under his directions. At the same
time we arc not prepared to say, that the sentence
is not in our opinion very severe; and we do think
growl. of the Contitgy-wbuli. be- better
consulted by remitting the Pillory, in considera-
tion of this brave Naval Officer's fortnei services,
than by inflicting a punishment which', however
sanctioned by precedent and -established by law,
is, we hesitate not in saying, the most unequal,
unjust, and objectionable in all points of view
that ever was devised. •
We shall conclude. with one more remark. The
account he gives of his-first connexion in stock-
jobbing with BUTT is very far from honourable
to Lind COC.HRANT“ He pretends. that he would
not listen to the earlier insidious advices of that
person—who next tempted him.with a gain of
4801. acquired by speculating (unknown to him,
and without his petinission), in his name ; and his
Lordship, instead of s-prning,this insolent bribe,
"'not wanting the money,' desired him to SPORT
with the money Lilt he lost it;" or, ia other words.,
entered into a foul combination, by which he has
lost himself.

. Tim PITT CLUB.-We regret that we have not
room to give a due report of the magnificent din-
ner which was given by this Club on Tuesday
last, at the City of London TaVern, in honour of
the Duke of WELLINGTON, Prince BLUCHER;knd
the gallant PLATorF, The DukeS Of Yoit& and
CAMBRIDGE were present; And a considerable num-
ber of the most distinguished Personages in this
Country. Owing to, the overturning of Prince
BLUCHER'S carriage on bis return from New

market, but by. which he happily received no in-
jury, the dinner was delayed till 7 o'clock. As the
heroic visitors' ascended the stairs, the military
'band struck " See theConqu'ring Hero comes,"
and " God save the King," followed..—The dinner
consisted of every thing rich and lukurions which
'the season could supply, in the greatest abundance_
The usual loyal and coißtitutimial toasts. were
given, and many others appropriate to the occa-
'ston, and the day passed off• with a dignified fes-
tivity, worthy of the distinguished charact;srs who
were present, and of the Club which thus •
lested a spirit of hospitality honourable to itself
and the Country..
T.ti THEATRE.— The Merchant of Venice, with
the support of Mr, KEgN's Shylock, and novelty
of Miss STANLEY'S Portia, drew a numerous au-
dience last night to Drury-lane Theatre. The.
former has so often appeared in Shylock,_ that no
comment is necessary. We cannot, however,
but express our surprise that in the trial scene,
notwithstanding the objections which have been
repeatedly
.made in the public,_priuts, he should,
during the whole time that the Duke addresses him,.
turn his hack upon tie'• Court,. and
,direct his
front to the Audience: Miss STANIEY, itt the.
lighter scenes of Portia, was easy, playful, and
pointed, hut, in the More graVe and awful passages,
site was, at times, much too violent ;•and her tones,
in emphatic words, did not •harmonize with ,the
rest of the sentences. flowerer, there were many'
passages which she evidently judged for her-
self, and displayed marks Of good sense :and re-
fiection.-,-She recei; ed.