Star.
London, England, 1814-05-05 00:00:00

,*..-iiA. .•.v ...., ~,

‘L'•
1818101NOWNS/IsrP.Rgeman
• Tkit-Difiou published, price Is.
HL PAMPHLETEER., NO. it,
11eIng an ittspartild Retard of all the leading PAittent.ret,
so Ltirtonar, • Pow-newt., and R1L111110941 SUIJAiTi and
" terming an indispensable appeodage to• every LIISAART. This
Isighly.patronlsed Work already boasts the assistance of tin fol-
lowing Noble and diatinguished Authors; •
The Clone totoa of ;he Ea- Raw, T. La Idasuhme,
ClEilapEß, Rev. I. c; EusTAc a,
The Minor Of Uncoil!, • C.Rtyrioa, Esq.
Rt.
_lioss. Ww. Wet.otartostes, Howntws, Esq.
W tninttsson, Esq. M. P. C. DUIPPAJ IL*
Rt. Hon. Lord Sorrento, G. Joy, Eitl•
Sir S. Rom A. Beck ay, Esq.
Sir T.3aatcsio, Bart. T: .M. MUSGRAVE, Esq.
C. Mitsui', M. P. J. W. IVIZAISLET. En.
J. Bayer, M. P. roar.sreAßT, Esq.
15r..ki. &Imo*, 11.43s4vita, Esq.
Dr. Whims* w , • . • • J. Ravi forma, Esq.
Rev. P. GA eborrut, 1. LAWit atm a, Esq.
Rev. S. 'l'. Wt c Ste. &c. enc.
' Sold by pale, Cards, and Co.; Rodwelli Black, Parry, and
Co.; !td all Adler Dboltseliers. •

k•
Goiter had been is Canada. Govienaseat would haft
thotight it duty to fecal him.
:14r. COVILDBOURNE did sot say that but.
1.•- the peculiar circus:mantes pi the cue, it was
thought beg that he should not return.
• Mr. P. MOOS had seen a pamphlet, in whidt
itss Majesty was thittiked very humbly for recalling
Gqvernor Gower. ',This pamphlet set forth, that he
hall been guilty of many misdemeanours, and it was
for these he was recalled. Among other things, he
vas stated to have dismissed Judge Thornton. and
several other persons. from their situations impro-
petly.
He put it to the Hon. Gentleman. had not
Governor Gower been recalled for improper condnct?
Mr. GOULD BOURNE said he certainly had not.
The Col'unial Officers' Residence Bill 111/ii ordered
to.be reed a third time on Friday.

ftf. COLVILLE.
Mr, WHITBREAD wished to call the attention
61 the House to an unfortunate person of the name of
Colville, whose case was brought before them some
years ago. It was thought at that time, by a Com-
mittee of the House, that his detention was justifiable.
He wished to know if he was still alive—if he was,
the circumstances under which he had been detained
having passed away, he hoped he would be bet at li-
berty. - • •
Mr. GOULDBOU RNE and Mr. PEELE stated
the man to be alive, but could not answer a question
put by itr.*Whitbread as to . whether he was about
to be liberated.
DEBTS (V PRISnRERS or WAR.
Mr. W. WYNNE noticed A material diffeleace be-
tween the Cons ention lately concluded and the
Preliminaries of Peace signed in 1801. In the Con-
vention it was not vrovided that prisoners of war
should pay the debts they might bare contracted
before they were discharged. These, from the dura-
tion of the war, must be considerable. This amis.
ion had caused much uneasiness in the county which
he *presented.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, the question would come under the considerar
clot of the two Governments.

TREATIES WITH THE ALLIE', AND TREATY WITH
BONAPARTE.
tREAD red, that the Chancel.

Mr. WHITBI observe
lot .of the Exchequer had not yet given notice cm what
day be would propose to Defer the 'Treaties lately laid
',Wore the House to a Committee of Supply. In one
of them a direct reference was made to the proceed-
•
snip at Chatillon. He did not see how they could
timer on the discussion of these treaties without baying
before them the negotiation thus referred to. There
was another point on which he wished to ask a sues.
Lion. He bad reason to believe i Treaty had been
concluded on the 11th of April with the French Em.
moor, which kad been signed by all the Allies but the
English Minister, who had refused to give it his sig.
nature. He understood this treaty to have been for.
molly communicated to the English Government, and
tbat an English officer was at present employed in su:
psrintending the conveyance of Bonaparte to the
South of France, s. hence he was to embark for Elba.
lb wished to know whether the English Government
was in any way party to such a Treaty or arrange.
*sent, whether it WAS, meant to produce the Treaty,
aud if such was not the intention of Ministers. wire-
,ther they • would obkct to its being produced from
ariot:ier quarter ?
ale CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
worth,' give very sufficient notice of the day on which
he should move to refer the Treaties to a Committee
of Supply. With respeet to the Treaty, or surposed
Treaty, mentioned by the Honourable Gentleman,
he had only to say, that all engagements entered into
"by this country, would be communicated to Parlia-
ment at the proper time. ,
Mr. WHITBREAD would put his question in a
mare specific form. Was A Treaty with Bonaparte
submitted to . our Minister, with a request that he
would sign it, which he refused to do. Notwith-
standing this, had not an English Officer been ap.
pointed so superintend the conveyance of Bonaparte
to Elba?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
could not answer these questions—(Rear, hear, hear.)
Mr. W. WYNNE understood, from the answer
given to the question which he (Mr. Wynne) had
put, that it was intended to tonvey prisoners of war
to France in the first instance, and then make some
arrangement for the payment of their debts.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
conclided an arrangement would be made before
their embarkation, as in former cases.

PAPIIRS RISPIETING TILE SINKING Ftlllo.
gr. GRENFELL, in thing to move for eaten
papers, which he thought necessary to throw light on
this subject, took occasion to introduoe a book of de-
bates, minder to prove that whin he had itsted on
a former evening, with respect to the sentiments of
Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fort on the Singeing Fund, was
correct.
The SPE.AIcEft said it was not the pratdee of
the House to rely on flee gmthority of a pobleatial
of this nature.
A eosoanation I°M-44s:dons* pain of arder. ;Is
which Mr. S. Tnonntou, Mr. TagAnav, the CHAS.,
CELLO' of the Exctivitutu, Mr. WHITIIREIIIII9 aid
Mr. BASKIN participated.
Mr. GRENFELL was permitted to read that
which he wished to submit to die_House. He moved
,101 an Accounted all the Monies paid by the Com-
missionorsfor the Redemption c.f. the National Debt,
and the Amount of Capital Stock purchased, bearing
itterest at the rate of three per cent. from the com-
mencement of the year 1793, up to the end of the
year4,Bol, together with the price of each elle(); and
other Documents.
Mr. HUSKISSONthought the clause in the Sink.
big Fond, which had frequently been objected to,
not nugatory imagined. He had