The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

EXCHEQUER BILLS.

On the .19th inst. there was presented 'to the.
House of commons an'Accortnt of the Exchequer
Bills, charged on the First Supplies to be granted.
in the next Session of Parliament, that. .were
funded, pursuant to an Act
,of the present Session
of P "
Parliament, intituled, An Act for granting
A unuities•to discharge certain Exchequer Bills;,'
and of another Act, of the same Session, intituled,,
An Act for granting Annuities to discharge certaitt
Exchequer Bills, and for raising a Sum of Money
for the service of Great Britain,--from which it
appears that the amount of these is 1,475,900/.

The cutting off the ears of their enemies is ito
new fancy of the soldiers of the Great Nation.—
In the Vendean war, in 1795, one BOULAND, Ad-
jntant-General at Ern6e, used to give his soldiers
20 livres a pair for human ears, which he nailed
up in his chamber. So little did he attempt to
conceal -this fact, that he presented to a Com-
missary an order to pay 800 livres fur 40 pair of
cars. The writing remained in the hands of
LA,IQUELOT, and the fact was attested by General.
DANICkN, in the Moniteur, 1795, No. 335.
The most respectable of the Masten Watch and.
Clock-makers in the metropolis have, bv.libetat
donations and annual subscriptions, raised a tuna
for granting yearly pensions to their ag!A neces-
sitous workmen. If the masters in other branches
of manufacture made similar exertions for their
decayed journeymen, it would be highly cow-
mendable.
JIi6I'ICIARY% IT.---Lord NORBLIRY, in a charge
to the_ Jury on a recent trial for Crim. Con. in.
Ireland, in which PETER WILLIAM BAKER DUN-
STABLE STERNS, EST was defendant, observed,
that the Counsel 'for the plaintiff had raked this
eleutleman from Stetu to Stern ! But, contiouctl
his Lordship, had the defendant been in the pos-
session of as many Christian Virtues as of Chrisiian.
Names, he would not have been guilty of the
crime of Seduction.
-On Saturday, 24th inst. died at his house in
Lansdowu-crescent, Bath, the Rev. JOHN AluLso,
of Twywell, in • Northamptonshire, formerly of
Worcester College, Oxford, and Vicar of South.
Stoneham, flaws.
Mr. Mots° was descended from a very ancient and ho-
nourable family, and his character was worthy of his descent.
His mind was manly and digtailed, and his aff,ctions were
cordial, lusting, and undisguised. He was benevolent with-
out ostentation. He was strictly religious without rigour or
assumption. He was, from conviction, a firm acid zealous
•defender of the Church of England, but so vas his zeal tem-
pered by the genuine spirit of that Church, that he (lid not
su much condemns, as he lamented the revolt of pious and
ood mete from her communion. -May his example aniosate
Lis brethren of the sacred order, an.d defend with the saints
zeal and fidelity the same cans.. ; and. May they• whose errors
he lamented, manifest their zeal with the saint
christiatl
3pirit of moderation and fosbearanct.
01:D riAILLY.--Tbe Sessions bring ended, sentence of Death
was passed on the following persons :—Henry tacky, ,le,seph
Hunt, Henry Beazley, and Pra,kini,tor lszt^,,,ary ;
Henry Toppin4, for a iiii,„,hway rubbery ; Challes ,Slord.in, for
horse-stealing; Charles ..nilPeter :.torr.s,.for
stealing in a shop ; and Car'uline LCU:I4Id, for 'At:allot,: in,
dwelling-Lotte.

-• • ,
IMP O A. - PARLIAMENT.
•

HQISE• OF LORDS, tiNtINE,DAy, JusE

..,„
The lloyal,,Xssenttyrits given, fiy .Cooluaission toTho tica'n
Bill, the CoareOtion Bill, the Irish Master of the Rolls
'the Irish Population Bill, tholrish Maile-With
Spirite 13i11,the.Irish Distiller} Bill, the Irish Paper-Hangiug
Bill, the Visit Glass Dury•Bill, and several private Bills. •
Mr. lienifia.n was heard on beLialf of the Earl awl Countess
of Arran, in the Irish Ap•peal of Phuyre 'andlber&e. The
-jtidginent was reversed.
Mr. Broaden and Others I"frOri,.:ht from. the Commons scro-
tal private and among which were the Chelsea
Chit Pensioners' Bill, the ClrlsVa. and Greenwich Pensions
the Irish Spirit Intercourse Lill, the flalf-pay Regula-
-tion Bill, the Foreign ()dicers Allowance Bill, and the Lead
'Ore Bill).ostrich were severally read a first time..
DUKR (W CUM B. EII.LANI).

The *Order of the Day Ini• raking int 6 consi-
Aerationfthe Prince Regent's Alesskge resi)ecting
Mariia'ge of the Duke of Curnbetluncl baying
been read,.
_.

The Earl of LiveltPoot said, that in.proposing
'an Address-in answer to the Message, he should
only thini it.necessary to state the nature of the
provision which was intended to be made. ,was
an addition of 60001. ta year to the Duke's income,
with a jointure to the saute amount to the Duchess,
if, she survived his Royal ,Highness. Ile con-
'chided by propnting an Address, to thank the
i'rince Regent fin .his commtrnication,: and ex-
-I;ressing their readiness to concur in any measures
which might be necessary foe *the support of the
dignity of the Royal Family.
The Address was wad to.
VOTE OF CREDIT.
The Order of the Day for the consideration of
the ill.essage from the Prince Regent, respecting
a Vote, of Credit, having been read, , .
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said; that it was •the
known practice of Parliament at the close of every
Session, in addition to the sums. which vbt-
cd to meet specifiepurposes, to vote a certain sum
to meet exigencies, which in their nartire could
shot be foreseen. It Was not hisintention to make
aiv remarks on the present situation of affifirs ;
but he-hoped it was evident, to --their Lordships,
that it Was neceisary_to pot the. poster of the
tro*n the Means off pushing with,vh;otte the pre,
sent contest and following ttp Our fOrmer
ticny, §.O as to obtain dust and honourable peace
6--(Hear, hear )----The sum it *as intendeof to
propoSe fare Noble Earl then
)novel an Address, expressing the willhigOess-of
the House "to concur UI a Oteaure tar the accom-
plishment of the object specified in the Message..
Lord Ga.glcirftta observed, that after what h'e
bad said on a fostiner occasion; it was unnecessary
for him to'say that he gave his most cordial sup-
_
.port io theynotion ; being convinced that the cir-
einnstanceS of the-present situation of the coun-
try did imperiously require vigorous support
from ParliaMent, to enable the (iolernment to
prosecute the contest, which bad been .so auspi-
ciously commenced, till the
,object for. which it
was conducted should be attained. He should
not have _thoughtit necessary"to make any fur-
ther observations an the present occasion, and he
bad thought' o have abstained from any further
nttendance in Parliament during the remainder of
the Seslion ; but having observed the notice, of
the present motion, he had attended to do that,
the opportunity of doing .Which, when properly
Letoe their Lordships-, he deeply regretted having
lost. Nothing would. have induced him to have
been absent on the occasiou, when lie might have
exoreised his delight at an event.at which every
Englisiiman mast have felt exultation and joy,
and to have fully concurred in theaCknowledg-
;rent of the House to the signal merit of Our great
Chieftain, except a mistake as to the day when
the subject was brought before their 'Lordships.
It might he.unnecessaiy to dwell on the late suc-
cesses, for every one who- had the heart of an
Englishman, would feel it beat high" at the pre'--
sent-moment; every man, whatever his opinion
was as to the justice of the_war before its coin=
mencement, felt, when, it was once commenced,
joy at the manner in whi-ch the ghiry of the
nation had been sustained ; and they could not
fear to affirm, that the character of the coun-
try was now placed on an elevation which it
bad never before attained, -and that even the
achievements of otm ancestors and their great
captaios• were not surpassed by the vatour and
discipline of our troops, and the skill and energy
'of their commander. The late great achievement
bad this glorious feature : if they asked. the Ge-
"neral to whom' the fortune of the day WaS due—
be answered, to the unconquerable valour of the
British. troops : if they asked the soldiery—they
answered unanimously, to the unparalleled exer-
tions • and unequall-ed skill 'of their General—
(Hear, hear 1)—If they asked the country, the
country with one voice would .answer—the clay
was to be attributed to•the'valour and merit of.
both—to a Count:littler worthy to command such
a soldiery, to soldiers worthy to be led to vic-
tory by such a Commander—(Hear, head)—
._

The effect, of that great victory must be the at-
tainment of that legitimate object of victory—the
object for which only war could be justified,
and for which' alone it was undertaken, the
•

lasting peace and tranquillity of FArrope. This. •
was the last effort of -a long series of. exertions,
which in amount and in the duration of the danger,'
had never been equalled, and we might now look,
not for perpetual peace, but for an exemption,
from perpetual war, and calamities in peace worse
than war, which had arisen .out of the events of
the last twenty-five years. The country •with con-
fidence looked up to the Minisiers who had the
conduct of affairs. That confidence, he q-oped,
Nvould not. be misplaced ; the Ministers, he trust-
ed, would look to the stake at issue—.-to the
• duty they had to discharge, and the settlement
el affairs, which England • and Europe expect-
Cci
at their hands. The sacrifice of blood which"
bad been made was immense ; but even in
thi; estimation of those whO felt most nearly
that loss, that blood would, not he too dearly
shed if it purchased the real peace and tranquillity •
of Europe, No vain impatience of the biirthens
under which the country laboured—no ill-judged
desire to pursue beyond its just bounds the virtue
of magnanimity and liberality in success—(Hear,
bear! from the Ministerial side of the.llttse)
—would, he trusted, prevent us from obtain-
ing that object for which we had fought and
for which we had conquered. If such a course
was pursued, the• best blood of the country would

have been vain. he was confident,
!would not be the case—such was not the wish of
the COPlntry-Snell could not he the intention of
,his Majesty's Government, and in that confidence
only could he give his cordial support to the .mo 7
L ion.—( Hear, hear 1)

_The Addryss was agreed to.
The Marquis of LAtisnowm said, that on Fri.day
he slioul&being' fdrward the consideration of tire
Foreign Slave Trade Bill:
The Earl of WESTMORLAND,. we understood,
,
said he should divide the House on the measure.—
Adjourned.