The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

THE ALGEIIINE WAR.

Dedicated by, permission to the Trince Regent. ,
On the at May will be pordished,
In. I Volume co.. enikllished with. a Picturesque View of
Algiers, a Plan ,of. Lord Exmouth's Attack, and a coma
Map of the Regency, price el. 2s. bcards,
TARRATKt. fl IV .(? RESIDENCE In AL-
IkT compri;;ing VT;eogra'phiC.al. and IHirtori'cat
Account of the Regency, xliotrapbical Sketchts of the Dey
and his Ministdrs, Anecdotes of the late War, Obscreatiotrs
on the Relations of the Barbary States with. the Christian
Powers, and the Necessity and Importance of thOr
c. mpieti!c
Subjugation, by SIGNOR PANANTI; with Notes and lilnS7
trations EDWARD BLACICIERE, Esq. R.N. Author of
Lettcrs from the Mediterranean. ,
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

•
ocTAvo EDITION OF FRANKLIN'S LIFE.
On the Ist May will be publiShetl,
The Second Edition, in e Volumes Syo. prier 11. RS. boards,
M ItlhaeN 1. 11';' I.,Lant!
"lr;'1 jGS of
&c. Now
first published from the Origin".l MSS. written by Himself to
a late Period, and continued to thr Time of his Death, by,:
his Grandson, WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN, Esq. • -
Printed fur Henry Culburn, Conduit-street. -
- '

The following STATEMENT is respee fully submitted to
the Public by the PROPRIETORS of THE OBSERVER, ,
by which Statement, made Upon the Affidavits of the De-.
puty Publishers and the Twelve Pressmen, it clearly ap-
pears that the fair,and ordinary Sate of The Ohsen.er
14
nearly Eleven Thousand, Weekly, and on frequent occa-
sions, when important events occupy the Public mind, a
considerable number of extra Copies are printed :
WE,• George Goodger Matthew Brown,
Assit.tant Publishers in The Observer Printing-.
Office, do hereby make oath, and say, that the regular aver=
age sale of The Observer Newspaper is upwards of Ten Thou-
sand and Eight Hundred Copies, -weekly, and that during
the last quarter, consisting of twelve weeks only, we have
published, and fairly sold, (with the exception of Twenty-
eight Copies presented to the Proprietors' friends) and paid
the full amount OiTf to the Propiietors for One Hundred anti
Thirty Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-three Stamped
Papers of The Observer,. and these Deponents further maise
oath, and each say, that frequently, on occasions when this
publie mind has been excited by: particular events, T Oh-
server, in addition to its regular number, has printed and sold.
nss One to Seven Thou:Anti extra Pap
Oers.
GERGE GOODGER,.
:MATTHEW BROWN,

Sworn at the Mansion-House, Lon-
don, this 20.4. day of April, ISIB,
before me, C. SNI iTH, Mayor

'We, William Stephens, John Wynn, Robert Johnson, Sa.;
mnel Jennings, Wil Toltnel,Joint Benson,Jamus
honnis Co;k. John Baxter, Thomas Stephen
Hickson, and Charles Priest, the twelve Pressmen ink The Ob-
server Printing-Office, do hereby make oath, and severally'
say, that we have printed, during the last gnarter, consisting
of twelve weeks only, One Hundred and Thirty Thousand
Four•Handredand Ninety-three Stamped Copies of The Ob-
server Newspaper, and that the regular and average number
of The Observer, as printed by us, is upwards of Ten Thou-
sand an, Eight Hunched Copies, weekly, independent of
extra numbers, of which, when interesting events have taker►
_place, we have not Unfroinently printed from One to Seven..
Thousand extra Papers.
William Stephens,
John -Wynn, •
Itol.ert Johnson,'
Samuel Jennings,
Tuffuel, ;
John Benson,
Sworn at the Mansion-House, Lon-
don, this 25th nay of April, 1818,
before me, C. SMITH, Mayor.

James Moore,
Thomas Cook,
John Baxter,
Thosnas Ha«•kins,
Stephen Hieksutii
Charles Priest.

DI I Lam R Y PROMOTIONS.
' •

April,27, 1818.

12th Regiment of Light. Dragoons, Cornet Richard Bury Pal-.
{lsar to be Lictitenam, by purchase, Vicc Chatterton, pro-
moted in the 4th Dragoon Guards.
15th Ditto, Cornet Geoyge Callaghan. from half-pay of the
Ist Dragoons, to he Cornet, vice Thomas Coventry, who.
exchanges, receiving the difference. •
19tli Ditto, Cornet John Gowdie to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Hammersley, promoted.
2(►:ir Ditto, Cornet Robert Rollo Gillespie to he Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Cook,
,who retires; and Arthur• Nepean.
Mulesworth, -Gent. to be Cornet, by pal chase, vice Gil-

Office of OrtbeNee, .41,ril 27, 181 S•

lespie.
Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Lieutenant Joint
Grant 'to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice
Lord James Hay, promoted ; and John Julius William An-
gerstein, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Grant.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, John Arthur Douglas
• Bloomfield, Esq. Page of Honour to the Prince -Regent, to
he Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Gordon, deceased.
Ist Regimeut of Foot, Lieutenant William Clarke to he Cap-
tain of a Company, by purchase, vice J. I'. Gordon, who re-
tires ; Ensign Henry James 13ickner to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Clarke; and Coleman, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Bickner.
leegiment of Foot, Lieutenant George Rivers Maltby to
be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Campbell, who
retires ; Ensign Nrederick Thurlow to lie L;eu.enant, by
porebase, 'vice Maltby ; Itiihert Carr, Gent. to he Ensign,
by purchase, vice Thurlow ; Aid Lieu; enant -Frederick
'1 hurlow to he Adjutant, vice Nlairby, promoted.
41st Ditto, Lieut. Robert Christie, front half-pay of the 791 b.
l'inst, to he First Lieutenant, vice Patrick Clason, who ex-
changes, receiving the dia., rence.
38th Ditto, Lieut. George 'Michell, front half pay of the Re-
giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Vt-illiain Campbell, who ex-
cl.anges, receiving the difference;
53d Ditto, Captain John Dean, from half pay of the tVith.
Regiment, to be Captain of a Compaiiy, vice William Al-
cock Haly, who exchanges, rec,• ring the differente. •
58th Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Joints' on, from half-pay of
the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nathan Tipsou, who
exchanges.
78th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon James Pur: ell, from balipny
. of the 35th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon,. vice George
M'Lean, who exchanges.
3d West India Regiment, Brevet Major Christopher William-
son, from the half-pay of the 60th'Foot, to he Captain of a
Company, vice Malcolm Laing Sit tl►, who exchanges.
Hostirrat. STAFF.—St.ti-Surgeons Joseph Taylor, M. D. front
' the half-pay, to be surgeon to the Forces; and Peter
Ormsby, from the half-pay, to be gingi-on (is the Forces
serving in Ireland, vice Graydou, deceaseil.

R►►yal Regiment of Artillery—Nlajor John Edw•ardl Jonrs to
be Assistant-Deputy-Adjutant-General, vice Baynes, de-
ceased.

Co-ri;s—Of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenants Raminn F.
(layering, from thu lia,f-pay List, to he First Lieutenant,
vice Prg,rs, ileceasrd; and liepfy P. Wolf, ifoillthe I-LAU-
F:ly to l,r ditto, vice SatLeid, deceiiscd.

LAW INTELLIGENCE

-•,.,V50..--

COUR r OF CH AN( ERY, TcEsnAY, APRIL 28.

WAIM OP COURT.-JUDGMENT.

TRNIPP.ST T. OPI); Or, TAYLOR V. ANTRIM,
ne Court tv:is riliS day. at an early ho r, rie;tn
crowded to ey,•ess. At ten o'clock the Loan
CeIANCELLOR Caine into Court, and to!;iressiug
Alr.Whitton, the Attorney, s-td--‘. Am 1 to un-
deroand this to be the proper deed?" (handing
the docomt.nt down )
Mr. WHITTON having answered in the atiirma-

The Loa° CHANCaLLoa proceeded—The pre-
sent matter came !n tore his Lordship (first by
petition) On the Ilth off the present wood), on
,t-1,1;.11 day Mrs. Taoor applied to testi-An Lot
Stewart, &c. front having any communication or
`emeriti, into any marriage with Lady Frances
Emily Vatie:.rempest. `Chat petition teas sup-
ported by affidavit, and in the common cnorse
the proceedings of the. Court it bee tole his Lo.d
ship's duty to restrain Lady Antrim from haviog
any communication 'as aforesaid till tot- her ot-
derv.
Scarcely had his Lordship disposed of that
when he was applied to by Lady An-
trim, for a reference to the Master, &c. as before
st...tted in this Paper The Petition of Lord
Stewart was, that he might go before the Master,
and submit a propo,itiou in ry4ard to that mar-.
Ti32e settlement. His Lordship, in remark:lig- on
sol.ject, lift Si) more [taut, nlarly, as H ques-
tion might arise, • whether a 111 OW, Settlement.
Could or could not he made? 1f one of the Guar-
dians were of opinion tha' the Master was abort
to report an offer S a Vesper 4,11 V
IV:1S tint, it teas dor to the Court that they should
-apply to it, in order to ettaWe it to wake a sepa-
rate order, to see whether it would he proper or
iMproper to affirm the settlement. Applicatioos
S'lnilat to the present were made as of course, and
it was usual to refer them to the Master. lt. tart,
Lis Lordship was not aware of any case ill which
it had been refused, as in general they were grant-
almost without he D.! mentioned publicly in
Coutr., The qoestion flirt, was, did the present
form an exception to 'he general rule? The next
-amdieation was for an older to restrain Lady An-
trim front, having any communication with her
.ctaoghter, under certain restrictions, until the case
Ilad been referred to the Master In order to citable
.the Court to judge of the propri, ty or impronriety
of making finch all order, it,would he necessary to
't,ike into its view the conduct of the parties
Under this impression, his Lordship had felt ;t his
• olity to learn, as correctly as possible, what h
keen the conduct eviored towards the ward since
the proceeding's that took 'dare in Aogost 1813.
At that time the Lady was 13 years of age, and
Very soon after a refer-Nue to the Master was
171ade, in order to settle a plan for her educa-
tion, and also to name a proper allowance for her
Inaintroance. That report was made so lot' ago
av the 20(11 of May, 1814. His Lordsl'ip then
read the report, in the eoorse of which; alluding
to the intervions of the Lady's !whet-, he said it
Seas impossible to come to :My accts ate cow-lo-
tions, as there were such eXtreo ely strong asset.-
5.,%-ons 041 the (We Side, and ievally strolig &vials
on the other. it was q etc obtiotts, so early as
Nay 1814, i4-teat difficulties had arisen respecting
the cdocatioo .end maintenance of this young
If)de ; and that the Conti had thought fit to al-

firm t Mastet's report, that the young favly
should not r' side with either of her guardi,ol,,:, ion!
that she shonlil lice With Mrs, C' e, ot whom
tOf la par!'ies had, and it ,eented deservedly, spoken
ist tt trns of the highe., panegyric: that Loh!

Prances sLottid not isle Anv visits without the
.spprobation of. Lluiv Anttint and Mrs. Taylor,
aud also that she shotdd not rtreAe any visits
tat borne, but be kep, in every rcveet as 1110'01

. placed in a b.,ardiue 4cllool. ,Sprik,;6oll wa•
subsequently made tor leave for Lady Frances to
• go to the sea side, on account of ill health, and
• Yberty accordingly granted; Mrs. Cave had the
care of. her, and received shier injunctions as to
the course she Was rk, pursue respect to seeing
. company, &c. Mts. Taylor's aflllavit referred to
this time ; for she stated, that in the spring at
1816, she 4vas informed, and believed, and his
Lordship must obscrve that this allegation WilB
iu 110 way contradicted, that a plan had been
formed, and that Lady Antrim had agreed with
a Gentleman allied to a Noble Irish Family to
procure a marriage with her daughter. That the
Gentleman had been sent for, and that Lady
Antrim bad instrth ted her daught, r not to in-
form Mis Taylor or Mrs. Cave of tl:e ciicion•
stance Mrs. Cave, however, informed Mrs.

Taylor, and im consequence the I►roc.ecdiogs had
beau broke:, off. These were the facts 'nought
before his L'A.dship, on which it was his painful
duty to give judgment, and if the case was as al-
leged, he must say that it was alro;►ether incon-
sistent with the duty Lady Antrim owed the
Court. Another application had been made, not
h►ug after the above transaction, but front the
controversy that ensued his Lordship a ppiehend-
ed the Mister could not make his Report till Cie
month of March in the present year. In this Re-
port he stated that Lady Frances should he intro-
duced to Court, and that she might pay visits hi
the company of eit!ier of her Guardians; but in
the event of any inconvenience it ti%ing, that Re-
port, as !wade by the Master and affirmed by the
Court, should be of no effect, upon either of
the patties giving notice. His Lordship here
commented with Mitch energy ,:nsomeauonymons
letters which h,►d been sent to hint, calling upon
him, on the present imporant occasion, to per-
form his duty conscientiously, and not Sillier
his decision to he influenced by political motives.

These iusin uati oh's were • Ili, own out in conse-

yience of the rchtionship existing het %% een Lord
. _

Stewart and a ?intik Lor►l, high in the Adn►ir►i•-
tration of the Country, as welt, as the circnni-

stance of the Nobleman named being him,elf a
bigh'(,fliciA) character. His Lordship irtistetrbat

tl►t)St' 1010 hits as a Mal), as well as a Jadge,

could nut pose that any such I),e motive could

ever induce hini to betray his own conscience, or
that any power on earth could It art him to a

I_l,l dcrelicriim of the sacred duty be had to per-

f„r►n. His Lordship had kit it his duty to hear
the present, in iLe same, way as ally other ap-

p!icaiioa that might ordinarily coa►e before the

' Court. Mrs. Taylor said, that recrilleeting the for-
mer scheme she was apprehe•isive that a similar at-
tempt_was shout to :be. made. As regarded the
age of Lord Ste,vait, she said he was forty, while
on the o her side it 'atils acknowledged he would
be
.fortv next month ; h' re then she was reit far
wrong, and, in his Lordship's opinion, talOtig ,lie
facts as ',Hedged to he the, slie.walinstifi!:.d in
her apprehensions. One of the obje,:tions was,
that Lord Stewart had a son neariy of the same
age with the young Lady—this was a fact, and a
eery material one too, for the consideration of
,he Court. That son would, in the event of the
marriage being stileninized, take the peerage in
preference to the children that might there-
after he bort). This had been mentioned in the
anonymous hitters sent to his Loidship, as if
it ' were possible for his Lordship to hive over.
!ooked that fact. After animad,erting again
on the indecorous course of si mho?. anotiy-
owns letters to influence the opinions of a
Judge, his Lordship said, in allosion to the
rank and fortune of Lord S tha he did not wish
to be ondiai,tood as giving a decided opinion re-
specting the proposed marriage, 11101)&1 it would
hecome neressaly to take them into consideration.
The mischief do, ,e by persons who sent anonymous
'esters Was extremely great, and that position way
..x.etoplified in the present insta,ce ; here it was
alleged,. thong!) not sworn to, that Lord Stewart
w. 5 in einhatrasSed circumstances. 1-low was
:hat met ? Why, Lord Stewart distinctly swore,
that from his employment in the Light Dragoons,
and as G,:vernor of Fort Charles, &c. lie was
possessed of :i7001., rer annum; as Ambassador at
the Conr! w Vienna, 12,0001 ; as tenant for life
. it. pu`,S• s•iiin of certain landed estates,2ooo/.; also,
with remainder to younger sons, on the death of
his lather, he would to estates in London-
d rry and D niegal, to the value of 80001. per
ann. ; and io the event of the dealt of his brother,
Lord Castlereagh, he -wroild flother ,iteceed to
estates of the value of 18,000/. rr ;minim, with
like powers. There Was ttsu curtain other pro-
perty, a trey consider:Mie part of which was
held ai trifling rents, which was charged with a
sum of thitty•seven thousand seven hundred and
fifteen pounds, but a sinking fund had been pro-
sided, which would at the expiration 0! 37 years
liquidate that charge, and the .surplus would, as
directed, go to tl,e purchase of other prop rty
in fine, iris Lordship denied being in debt, and
affirmed, that he was possessed of personal pro-
perty to the amount of 26,0001. The Cour, would
not stop when such an answer as this WkitS !)II ill,
In the first instance, and borne out by ,ffi,ta%it;
—With respect to .the itregtdar habits -Hi
which Lord Stewart was charged, his Lordship
kiiew nothing, and he was justified in say-.
ink, his Lordship might he the mot moral
man possible. Ills Lordship could not give it
as his opinion (which teas contended for by Sir
Samuel Romilly) that a reference to the Master
was -onclusive. The fact was, that that was not
the cise. The question was, had the «ntiluct Of
Lord Stewart been such as to warrant the Court
in refusing the telertrwe? If the charge was

correct, the t Mir would hesitate a )(lug wt.iie
before it tltioid. give a uttron loader sT$ eireton.
utances the power tit obtaining possession of the
r.operty of it %Vand of the Court. Hi, Lamlship
must, however, givt it as his opinion, that there
lu been some indiscr•ti ,0 on the part of Lady
Antrim amid Lord Stew.irt By the affidavit of
A!'ll-nel, it appear.d that he introduced
Lot an to time family, but it did not ap.
pear. by the affidavit of his L rdship or of
Lady Ani t kit, at what pet icd this took place. The
yowl!! Lid), had int.)tated his Lord%hip that it was
several weeks before the d,ty alluded to. Lord
:_lte‘‘,ll had positively s.vorn, that the meeting at
the Duawitromn had 'teen accidental ; in answer

to which Mrs. Taylor as positively stvore that Lady
Frances had told her that La:ly Ahtrim, the day
previous, had iutormed hut Lord Stewart would
a, tend her there. Under these circumstances, what
opinion could his Lordship lot in 11 Lord Stewart's
intention was to hive clandestinely married

this your;,; Lady,. wohld he have appcied to her
n►o her, and also have informed Mrs. Taylor ?
Whether the contents of the anonymous letters
would have any effect on his Lordship's mind he
did not know, but till thcy were avowed he conl►i

not say what would he his opinion in regaid to
them. With respect to the commimication that
was to have bren made to Lady Francis On the
1211; April by Me. ll`Donel and Lady Antrim.

that she ought to guar►! her con►luct towar►ls his
Lordship, he ►'i,l not fitulthat third connounic►►-

lion had ever been n►ade, nor was it stated why
wits not. respect to rite invitation to dinner

it did appear that Lady A. had entleavouret
to get Lady France.; to dine with her, 11)(1101

site positively denied that it Iv as for . the pur-
pose al!eged ; and it also fi ppeeired that. Lord
Stewart met the young Lady afterwards, On the
same day, though they did not dine together,
Tilts tact it would be necessary to keep in, view,
as•coiroborating the other circumstances of the
case. It was impossible to say tlit Lady Antrim
ought not to have been- more considerate in re-
spect to her conduct. That some of the objections
made by Abs. Taylor ought to be narrowly inves-
tigated, his Lordship must ciTilless ; but he
could not bring his mind to believe that Lord
Stewart had joined in the conspiracy. Tile Pe-
tition, therefore, ought' to be referred to the
Master. It had been asked to delay the refer-
ence ; but the Court would not do that, unless
there were certain considerations for doing so.
In reference to rhe•argument in favour of the

young Lady haying further time to consider, that
n•ould becomematier of inquiry before the Master.
10 conclubion, his LoP4lship directed the reter-
ence to the :Master. %VIII) respect to the restric-
tion on Leidy Antrim not to ccirninunicatc with

the young Lady, his Lordship felt no difficulty,
look.og at the circumstances of the transaction

of 1816, and what had since taken place, in say-
ing that Lady Antrim ought not to have any cow-

ttitiiiicat ion will) her .14n141) ter mitii the report of the
Master been made. The ►►rder, tl►erefore,

alre,ary made was directed to be cautioned. Lady
Antrim could, it she thought proper, apply to the
Court ; hut his LOr dAll)..timst say the trausac-

tious • whi, h be had detailed warrattted him at

present in coistinoiog the order..
Sir S..ltomiLLy observed, that the npplieutiott
ivtis only to Le train Lady Antrim front COMMIS."

THE SUN.

SOLEAI QUls' DICERE FALSUM AtMEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1818.

NVe received this n►orning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. They contain the communication
made to the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday,
by the Duhe de RICHELIEU, respecting the li-

quidations. He prefaced it by a speeth, which,
however, we have no room to give at
length. •He s(a►ed, that the total amount
of claims upon the French Government was
1,600,000 QOO francs..., of which 180,000,000 was
dischat4ed out of the funds guaranteed on the
23d Dec. 1815 ; 30.000,000 was deemed inathnis-
slide. There remained therefore 1,390,000,000
to liquidate " wlt,tever reduction," said tl►e
Duke, " this amownt may he thought to be sus•

ceptible of by means of a liquidation,- in con-
,
r6Emity with (he arrangements traced out in the
Convention of.the 20 hr November ; it is imitossi-,
ble to believe that it can be reduced below
the amount of the capital represented by a
Rente of 16,000;000 which we propose to
you to create." He proceeded to state, that
under this arrangement France is. to he liberated
front all further claims, and that each Power is to,
arrange, with regard to the.sum allotted to it, the
payments to its own subjects. After stating some
minor details, he proceeded :—" From this mo-
ment, Messieurs, there no longer exists any point
of litigation—there no longer remains- any subject
or occasion for dispute. France stands acquitted
of all her engagements. The period is arrived
when she is to receive the price of her courageous
resignation. Holding in her hand these treaties,
of which she has fulfilled the most rigorous con-
ditions, she will not demand in vain of •Europe to
execute in its turn those which arc favourable to
her.

" The Treaty of the 20th of November con-
tains these words—' lhe military. occupation of
France may .be terminated at the expiration of
three years.' This term is nearly at an end, and
every French heart beats with the hope of no
longer seeing float on the soil of our Country any
other than French banners. The Sovereigns are
to assemble to determine this great question, upon
which hinges thedestinies of Europe. This will not
be like the Conferences of Kings, of which History
gives so many instances, the, sad precursors of a
combination of strength against weakness. This
August Assemblage will open= under other au-
spices7--Justice will precide at it. The senti-
ments already manifested by the Arbiters of Na-
lions proclaim, beforehand, their determi-
nation. They will yield to the wish of the
King ; to that wish which, following the .ex-
, ample of his August Family, all France repeats
every day with an unanimous voice. They have
already heard, and know that the conditions of
which you are about to vote the fulfilment, are
not the only ones which you have fulfilled with
scrupulous exactness."
After stating that the most perfect tranquillity
prevails in France, love for the King, &c. he
went on,

" But that the favourable arrangements of the
Trea,ies may be exechted without obstacles, it
is agreed, Messieurs; to,provid, for the discharge
of what is still due of the 700,000,000, which we
were to pay under At tide 4, of the Treaty of the
20th November, The sing, confiding in your

anxiety to anticipate the term of the enti/A
11
ration or France, has charged us in c°,ooor
to desire of you an eventual credit 01. 271041
francs.. I call this credit eventual, beta tOl
employment of it will depend upon the.l4siplii,
can alone render itligiessary, that is t°
evacuation of our T erritory."
The 'Duke concluded by presenting - t
114
ing Projet

" Louts, &c. r
" Atm 1. In order to provide for the full and le;
cution of the Treaty of the 30th May, ISI-1,
ventions of the 20th November, 1815, so far °s
payment of the Debts, contracted by France on`"-hl:rei;
epoch, out of its actual territory, there shall
palmlic
and inscribed in time Great Book of the
with Dividends of the 22d March, 1818, a rri4tsi/
a Capital Of ;
of 16,040,000 francs, representing

francs.
f
"2. There shall be opened to the Minister ° v
Credit of 24,000,000 of Rentes. The Govertnuentbed
it
fore authorised to create, and cause to be joscri itst°
tl►gt
Great Book of the Public Debt, Rentes ceolf
which shall only be employed for the pillVse „O,f ig t
the payment of the sums due to the Allied
Art. 4 of the Treaty of the 20th Novensber, 1915. rfe of
"3. An account shall be rendered, in* the Utile SI
Session of 1818, of the measures adopted under
Article 2.

15.
(Signed) :,' iWinctioF,l,l%l
The Projet was ordered to be referee
Bureaux on Monday last.
The Chamber afterwards resume Oleg)
discussion, and voted the budget of the
to
of Police, and also the chapter rul'"lngts
expellees of negotiations. An adjourntrie
took place till Monday.
The Chamber of Peers, on Sate`l°''eferl
proposition of iiN Committee of Petitions' ~091
to the President of the Council of Mi"isi,e,rbitr
rition of Lord KINNAIRD. The object a"

" Datcd 25th April, 1818.

tition is not stated.
ms de LP
A conEdential communication was
Peers on the subit•ct of the nrgociali''ll% to
Allied Powers, similar to that Mgde

ef r DepntieS.
'Clic Journals contain very little, "" 011,0
proceedings of the Chambers. 13.
'11114:
VITROLLES, a Minister of State, boll fl
:OP
on Saturday with the Duke cat
His Grace afterwards procceited to St Tilt jr;
en-Itiye, and hunted with the Pi iaces• Or
of M. FIEVEF was conclude/I nn Sattird°ll
judgment postponed for a beck. •

PER C;,,NTS.
~( 100,-
Saturday ... 7%."'
DP,PettatlD STo6K
Saturday

f !SI
The Subject of re liri'/aw- 11111
P---...42.-ensions
vlto have suffered in the Causetr (9l 1:11:
must always be interesting to fi Pleria°c i
We were, therefore, glad to 1.(1 that the, 111 C/
Motion of Mr. LYTTLETONi in the tio"se°' (of
Mons, for suspending the regulation fre//::(141/11,
ed, was withdrawn, after some explaOti° hot
Lord PALMERSTON, on an understioiliog ee• oo"
matter should be referred to a Comil'ilt the
that in the mean time the CHANc"j'°ll',el"
EXCHEQUER would suggest to the Crolwa :for 01;#1
priety or withdrawing the warrant issile6
forcing the regulation in question.

• tofu/
has seldom been a subject 01°T,e1„
g in private-life than that which
OTEWART and Lady FaANces ENILI
bal:yleyrheiLsi
asn(118:1, gallant
let he
sFsi(ll,)
i..-:::8011111:3: i,Bll-o:131;fri
respect,
in
gdom
have been the sole object with this
stnPtei lbeisesand if t ".°111:11 e'er
on t la I.
at the present moment an ample indeP° peo,
and baying fair expectations of a brge 13,r; Fit
hereafter, his high professioto 000- 4"
unsullied reputation in private lift' inl.igi:ool
for than he is, Yet 11-55(100
atone for a deficiency in wOrfdtv-e°5..5.5- 0M:
There is no such disproportion it) Poill
render !live
between the Parties as should
unsuitable and improper, and i„ofual st"c Ore
constitutes a reasonable foundation frr II) of 11'(
of future happiness. - Besit,:es, the igotberbie
Lady, who cannot bet supposed et'Por tht
sacrificing the feelings of her Plughtertcio:
shrine ol interest, was anxious for the.l"a`rl'opo'
account of the distinguished character at'd
merit of the Suitor. The public at large'
at
fore, will naturally conceive that there 41111:,,d
insuperable obstacles_ behind, which
sNepe(r)inbvlsei(miteoadnb: entitled.
(0
the 1.0
properly developed to the *`viii"---At'd f1)11e0i
must receive the strongest support fro"' of°
,V 111113 e
cision of the LORD CHIANCFLLOR,
mind, indefatigable zeal for the discovet oir
security of right, and conscientious diScharge ie
aloof;
duty, never were surpassed by any of is
0101'5
cessors in the hih office which he
g lots :oily f°:
held, with honour to himself, and essetil./ 0100
the advantage of his Country. if the veldnoos,
and folly of tuatAind were not so 11°I°

1

i

‘Qt
• ttll
• hy
ikt

Rey.
v

hit)

1164

"1.14
41