Star.
London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

115 440 • 0

SubScriptions advertised
SsCSAVILD SIIICZ OUlt LAST

Ales.inder M•li.aals, Sat. . . .
'1 he 1-.rl or Nißetlesek qI . •
••!
J I. Ativr actin, Esq. - -
Robert shi.di:an. &q. • -
Cieorge Shen a►, &I. q. , ..
‘I. IR rAJ IVilliam hilitzWeU i• •
•L'hini,i, I iiille, Egq. . .
I.texenant-Chneral Alexander Graham Sun ng
Lieutenantlt._ at ral Ricl.as 4 Hopktos -
I..vuto ant-Gent rat the Right Hots. Lord Forbes
'1 h; Ri6ht H•"n. the Earl Poulett -
loh:i 1 taltio, hsq.
1 he Right lion. the Earl of Moray -
1 hor.i.t% bßinwoud, Esq. - .
A:, )....i der liiettme, 1•:•q. . -

John lianna►yne. Esq.
R. R. Dunlop, Esq.
Sir 1 bonus Baring, Bart. M.P.
John Turnbull, Esq.
JAines Abrl, Esq.

•

ss s
st 0 0,
10 10 0
SS 5 0
10 W 0
21 0 0
10 10 0
20 0 I,
10 10 0
YI 0 to
21 0
10 10 0
105 0 0
10 10 0
10 10 0

10 10 0
10 It) .0
SO 0 0
21 0 0

10 10 0

...
i
Crawford Davison Esq. - - 10 10 0
JUt star der Rub,. El. • • 10 10 u
Aksai der Geo. se Aitlne, E*.. - - 5 0 0
Daniel ELasar, Esq. . . 5 0 0
Nil ir-General Franels Strutlwr, Esq. (and amin. At) 5 0. 6
Cowl+ I J Bannerman • - .1 0 0

It.,is.)si us =• • lu 10 0
Her Royal Highness the Discern of A tidosmne r 10 10 0
The Palish et Dumbarton, by the Re,. 1. Ottpoant,
beim'. collection Nude at the Chunk-door el 7 15
The iiTe Newspaper 5 5 0

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD.
rant to a Drove of ifie Hish Cant of Chancery. made le
Battort against Baur, on MONDAT, the lOW daz
ut June nett. at Eleven •'Clods In tile korenoun prettfitly,k.
Ivo. JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq. cam of the Masten of the
sAiil Court, at the Pubic Sale Room of the said Courcaltuate
in :-ou•Laniptott-butlitiniis, Csiancerplane, Lawton. In several.
distinct Lore,

C 01 the ESTATES of ALEXANDER BRODIE,
L F.I. deceased, consisting of scrtral Freehold, Copybold,
I.i I.4:aselo•lJ gime% Mes,alliagcs-- of Prtleatmu, Lend* and
itrednanients, with the Appurtenenees,aitaue at Elstrre, is the
'Lull, y nt Hertford; at /Jelit ford, iu the CoLuy of..Krut ; at
.othci Wit., IC arum, Wandsworth, aid Lambeth., in the
qui !t ut Surrey ; in Lnlttlo4l, in biorfelk-street, idabe 3tittud;
.1-street. Cooneerr lase ; and Cherisie-sereet, ToonsejtattL
..irt.ransk in on (Avow at tAdsassese .r. •
Pattitui.ra wleisseot inay.to M 4 i(gratt4al the ialtl•Master's
Mee, in Suuthanivois-tioddiop atopioassi; and at Messrs.
kron and 'Foolit'a, Solicitors, Cjay's Ifni; Messrs. pubis and
tinii•a% solicitors, Crane-court, Fteetstrerr ; Mi.ssrs. Cooitr
Lows, Solt tor., 'n Southanirtect-tiatithi.gs iforesaid;
Jesus. black sea Marine's, Land Agenhi ii d Surveyors,
.11.-tiorcase, Middle 1 envies, and at Mr. Wilisant t•Lanton's,
r, llitchen fteluita.tor viewuig tool (hi
ntication to the So:teltors and Sitter/ark i •

TO 13U SOLD 1W PRIVATE CIS V l 14.4ie4,
jtIIL very destioale 'and rotefisive MANORS of
tikil FTER.IIELL arid iSE:4Iti.,,E in the County al
..1-se kis, with the Koyeltie", Oi.it and Clu f Itet.ts belongiog to
• -111.: ; tngetbcr with .he Filarosion H tid li,aildocks
and sortral cap.tat aim valuable -1-ier.ns in :siiittertieft
ina,d, with Woodman!, well stocked with hoe wing groveint
'attic'. The whole coma:sing 1475 Acres, or ilichainiuts, and
Corn 'I ithes of other Marius. •
The Estate is all Freehold, and tithe-free, divided into proper
nportioned lotiosures for good fnisbandry, tor which the soli is
the situation is delight ul and healthy, and' the Estatoirell•
retail for the preservation of every seems of GAITIV. AMA
'ated for the residenc of any Nobleman or Gentleman of For-
le, in about the centre of Lord M diikton's Hunt, torte
os Warwick, hut arena Stratford avant Avon, ftiliota'bike
itilana, and 14 tram Coventry, with tzoilnot roads io eadi.
iur further Ferticutars, and to treat for me purchat",aptily to.
• r.1110:laanl, of Abingdon, %dila wlsoari a Plan ot the Estate-seer

NSW °RAND SCHEME.
ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Cn.
tractor with Goetmnsent far the ensuing cIAT I Ek Y.
A respecaudy solicit the attention of this Puh to the Ni*
stz, which they i.ase now dig- honour •to submu fur their
coon, ut tke confident ezpectattott that it will merit * COD-
m.cr of Ain dirinsuished patronage, which thefhavelitess-'
~.iy I cstivel in their•lsrater suns:roue Cuomo's. •.
Prize, of ae40,000, MOON ZlOO Cio;
In the S [Alia. LOT skRY, tis begin iptbdULY,
Besides 1.1.000 GUVsigstri,
will be paid in (ASIA) w.thout deduction.

eCra./41i.
•
~c ZlO,OOO &T X 644000
• 100.0*
• 1,210 5,9310
SPA ..b O,OOO
1,050
1,0:0
625 2,100
210 2,100
100
50 •-•••••• I,soo
15 ...—... 22,500
10 each ... 13,000
1... m..•••••••

M• •dl •••

•••••••••

10
16
I,G• 1; Blank% ist Day
••••••••••

t...
•••••• •••

••• .00 yen

•
4.4,0 rickete. 50,000
Le Flnit-drawn 2100,001liwill hate 0,000 mote, making
A MIZE of 190000.
Second-drawn £20,1i00 will have iso,OGO more, making
A PRIZE of XIO,OOO.
Lc First-drawn 1:10,000 will have 4i4l,ooo•more, tacking
A PRIZE. of Acll,ooo.

PRIZES TO BB PAID IN GOLD r
:Le 10 First-drawn Manta, the ist day' will each receive
eitio Guineas in Gold, making
2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD !
The Fortieth Orman) Prize, the first day,' Will receive
• •
5,f,0u 6UINE AS IN GOLD •
16e /OM, Tenitt, an 4 Fifteenth Blanks, the second day,
WI) each receive i,400 Guineas in Guld, making
3,000 GUINEAN s IN 001'.0 ! . .
1 9i j, 30tb, 40th, and 50th drawn Blanks, tilt ditt'd .
day, will each rewire W dolasas bs stelae'
2,OOO4ISV;NEAS -114VOLD
;diets and Simms sae no , oft-Ssib•at RICHAMDSONO
JULUCK, and Co.'s 06ces, Dent luildings, Cosabill, sod
Wins the King's Mews, Chariots-Crosse

Tee Coodhiees of the Contract may- .e seen at the Victualing
Oseb at Ponssnourb.

• TtElt PNMI'HLE'I•Ett. •
Just pubibthed, price vs. id.
THE PAMPHLE'rEER, NO. .1.;
CONTAINING,
I. M. BENZ. de CONSTANT On the AtswNslatLlTT Or Mt.
rats-4.Fite l'etat by Juke, by J I.euoLer, E.g.-3. Mr.
Wll.llettrOkelet 'ATM to Prince TALLETRAND-4. On the
Means of Prescre.ng Houses from Fiat —.l. An Attempt to
Es *lain rs the I'os•rscAL CAS.BSI Is of the Present Age, by 1.
N. I'ALTOURD, P..*-6. On the ORGAnot.ocr Ot the 4aitls:.-
7. Mr. I'. ELIOT'S LETTKILS continued-8 Mr. 1.A311. Mow.
?ACV On the 1112.001LNIT AILL-9. A NeW usury ut the IWO
liassisraKets, by G."A. I ttoureow, Esq.
bon' by Messrs. Gale, and Co. and all other Booksellers.

CHURCH PREFERMENT.
WANTED to Puremise, the next•NRESENT:I.
TIUN to a LIVING in the Counties of Norluta, Suf-
folk, or Esies, or the Annual Value of .Cdso to 21030, with the
prosc.ce o' early P05.e....0n.
Proposal, (post-pid) addressed to Messrs. Clarke and Ri-
chard., Solicttor, Chaucer-y.ll,lra, Loudon, wtll meet immedtaie
attention.

WAR 11 SEA STATER nxilis,
AT BRIDLIN GAY. YORKIMRE.
THE P1(01.)RIE t CRS .1 the WARM SEA
W.ITER BATH.. beg Iftet. as-spectfolt, infOrni the
that the newly-en:eh-41 are row reek for the
mein 1,,n n • the Vidtat ot t-at tiOnottable and 81414,46.queuted
W a writ ig- l'iace.—Ns—Erldtatron.Q.lay, M 4 y 8, 1173.
GROWN PER4ONS MADE PROFICIEN I'S IN 4EO.
GRAI'IIY. IN A Wk.Ei.
LADIES and GLN LI.M EN. whc.se Scholastic
.
Instruction in G_etyrarth. may ' e.ve been neglected or ini-
perieet, may remit,. Mtn...lves profit tel.'s h. ifiat mos• usJui
and essential branch •of 'knowledge in a .Ingle week, hr g lu
one or both : Goldsmith'. Co..y Snots, de• tilting to Ointments.
ponding Patter's in bis .4 OVAL .1.1%,11 Ot,Ograi.hitat t. opy
Books, ~arts 1 and 11, gnat had at. t. each, a, .. the itnyal At
!as, at 14a. Of • 1. gOtITSit, VD. I, Pattialter•iow, to pi
llooksallees in town ti;.!! collotry. • ni
• N. ti. (new Copy -boiiksittld this Atlas. with its Proms son
Map, arethe most rwerli.l auxiliaries in teaching Ancient and
Urograp.i.• ..ver invented, and in-rit intiuduclion_ into
all Sottinst.les of

biCific,,frivve.ruitior
.Mr. IrOPKINS trete* leave w r.ietn kW 'mow ',fateful
thank.; tolls Friends and vie Public in genera), tor the highly dis-
tinei;siird patronage he 14. is so to:kg t it nerd, and iesiiecttully
solicits a coutinuin_ eof their InvuArs. Ladies .uid Gentlemen
who have never acquired this accomplishment, or those who
have not attained the ptest•nt fashionable wide, may be espedi.
tintr.ly instructed in the most private manner to qualify them
for the fist Assentblte.,,on tspr. .tion at his residence, Coach-
withers' Hall, !luble-s. reef, I:aster-lane, -de.
ci:uois attended:— cue but personal applicaturns attended tn.

ONE HUNDRED "'DUMP! ItEWAH D I
WH ER E.:4 3 same unprincplkd Pursing has,
darissily affixed's'p bignaturr to a supper-plate 13!•et for
fIARVEY's I:14H SAUCE, acid as such a fraudulkot procrptlioi
toted petaiiy spurt the ado and credi, of tire genial's amide; I
hireby oiler a rswyd of One Hundred Posta, ye paid noon
the co:nr'etkis ot sly ulte Who may praedca such an itinitibi inn
atter this public num./. (signed) Z &SETH LAZEN ISt.

Edwar;r9.-street, PortMan-ssiume.
• N B. .1'1:r klmirets of the g zufne Sauce are respectftdly In-
formed, the above intpositio may be deter: eel by obwrving tke
spurious thit.Le hai the words " prepared at Nst " iastrad of "at
li.Lasteby's Fah ',mum: Wareborstre,• oh the label. •

• . • 'MILLARD'S IMPERIAL. MINE Cl.O IH,
M I/Eared ROYAL LET lERS PA PENT.
(Mint tout l'Agreable de la Toile du Lin )
THE Nubility, M rctuinks, end thg Public, are re.)
@Frown, informed, the above Cloth for Family use, and
roe sheeting, is sead,stainped, with the Patentee's name, number
of the I-to ate. in cases of 30 and 60 Pieces each, lot et-
:pnrtionni ; and by he Piece only, from 20 to 52 yards each, for
the couveistenie of vajnaiesi at 2s. 2s. tad 31. Ss. 6d eit.• es ed.
and 51. iist per lard, by Mr: MILI:ARD, tho• Patentee, at the
Fast India It arel misei, No. 16, C•teapeisle; London; and, to
prevent any mistake occurring, it is sold aiu4D.otbcr Home what-
ever. Its durahtliii and its economy, being nearly half the price
of other Clods ; its singular etnititiciectiess?o health and pleasant-
ness to wear, totally preventing the ill effects of the smitten.
changes of the atmo.pbe re and of sitting -or standing still aftei
active esertsc, are qualities for which it ..tands unrivalled, and
which renders it mar desirable to every InthriduaL in every cH•
maie and in 4:v..ry s 4•00. • 'l4 Sheeingsi both 3-4 the and 6 tens ,
wide, are unequalled tot imnfort seal economy and contain from
two to Itnar.piur each Piave. lien lesnen in-the Arley eed Navy,
ImA Families travelliog, will findis of facsimileing benefit, it newer
imbibing the damp atmosphere. • Else white China fur Octet.,
may be obtained as ahem., frost three to four goineae each piece.
India Shawls, and India Muslim for Gemini:ens' Mu" French
essibrice, &c. by the piece and de-o.y. the • *reads •iarplled.--
Orders by post will meet immediate attention.
ttl, Cheapritte.

MU I ISH PAINT MANUFACTORY,
•
62, Et' Quits-smear, CNIKAP7IIIOIII.
mPENErittIBLAI 14 FS, end COAL TAR
li4toV(l, for Park Paling, .Slates, Out-bit:Wings, and
W either.boardieg, of every discription.
Invisible Greta, per cwt. 555. Kell orßr mu, per cwt; gss,
Dark Green, . Tes. [White Paint -60 e.
Ghee ditto . - 1 i ts. Prepared Oil, to thin them
Lead Colour - lobs. for Us:, ssi od. per GAL
Drone Colour - 3436. Fine Paint for Inside Work of
Choealate Colo* . 565. every dcwription: At. Ste.
Krfined Ter Brown.9Bw per cwt.... Common ditto Im. per cwt.
N. B. The Imptsietrable Paints are very ornamental, a .d will
Cover l. surface neatly twice as great as other Paints: they also
possess a durability which renders them peculiarly valuable,
when applied to Work constantly exposed to the effecis of the
wonky, ; and trait their being ground in Linseed Oil, and dry-
ing very /pick, they acv applicable to the general purposes 14
ILefol inside Painting, as they give at the same time a prawn-
big and verf •likridioate covering. They are also a Cure for the
Wow eget Rut will stand in hot Climate,, and are easy of
a citins
mdi, ' usedle the senieinaliner' as ethyl-Paints. . •
Ibe COA Alt BROWN is recomansnited for the coveting
er V hirous% etaes; PorousTdes, Wood under Grounder Water;
pagiieti•ill, 1 ' Kilned, which is perfectly !unmade In Water;
tbt•Wood will. net 'penetrate where it is met ; it is of a very
goo.; colour, dries liari, and is easily applled,recdring only Da be
boost and laid on with i cotumen tar-brush.
• Sold by UPTON and Co. Queen-street, Cbsapeidn.

'I he ticoich Hawkers and Pedlars Regulation Bill was read a
third time. The Sratch Mad-houses Ball, and toe Sco:cla4.lutu-
uussary Courts Bill, were also read a third time.
:The House than adjourned to Tuesday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Lon/bade Bill was committed, and the Report ordered
to be received on Tuesday.
Mr. Serra, from aleenwich Hospital, preteired as accouat
of the expenses incurred by the kiuspital truth the let April,lBl4,
to the 91st March, 1815. .
The further consideration in the Report of 'the Chapel Pato.
Mal Rate Eisirtpelor. wa% pogrpodttvam• fuvivoi -
The Committee of the whole Home, via coirseld.eof defraying
the expellee for purchasing a scitefor the new Post Ofk.e, wa.
liked for rum*.
_ . .

'I he Irish Customs Duties Bill was 'committed. Report on
Neat*.
Mr. bCNN ET moved for a Return of the number s.f Person:,
mule ind tamale, under twenty one years of age, who had been
Uansported to New :south Wales, .n.ihe years 1 b 12. it4lS,
and i 815 ; together with a like account of the ~umbers di►charged
&n en the Hulks during the same pet Tod.—Ortiered.
Mr. Olennt.r.; po,t,rontsi his mots,ns respecting the Bank
from Tue.day to Wednes lay ne=t.
1' be India Postage 111 was read a first time. Ordered to be
read a second t • me on Tuesday.
The Bal for reg hating Stamp Duties in Ireland Was read a first
time Second reading on Tues 'ay.
_

The I ottery Ddl WA3 coniniitre,it Report on Vuesday.
fhe White 1.1.-rring ki..l2.zry Bali was c.nnmi,ted, A song con-
versation ensued bi ...veett ...tr. Rost, Mr. FINLAY, Oeti,ral
West's'. Mr. W. as cut: and ,1r REMAYNE ; after which,
Mr. Rose moved tuit th. Chairnios sho tld rei•or, progress, and
ask leave to sit agar's on ro-4.lay.
. _

A Menage from the Lords communicated their Lordship+. as-
arm tireveral public . ad unvate Mlle. •
Cow +I GA RC OICN e gave notice that he +hould, on an early
slay, move I.r the et ecnou Of a Motia,dent to the mentor/ of
General Vakenhatn.

The Mild; embodying Bill wen. through a Committee. Re-
port tabes reelived on Wrdue•dsy next.
The Local Alhitia hall was road a third time and passed.
LAW 0/IFICE9 IN lIIICLAND.

• Sir JOHN NEW V licr moved the Second reading of the 818
for regulaung Law Oflca in Ireland.
The seliAKSIt suggested, that It svzs the usual practice of
the Howe, when a Commuter. of Supply was to come on, to give
precedence to it.
Sir JOHN NEW!koR r said that he had repeatedly given way
to Mioicters on nee account and another; bat he should not have
thought it necessary to pre.. t?te second reading wily, had he not
heard that there was an intention Of opposing it.--The question
wa. then put for reading the Bill a second time.
Mr. PEEL took a view of the several provisions of the Bill,
and contended that all the lasktsnat• objects of it were already
acconislohed under casting Acts of the Legislature. He trusted
thy Hew would teel convineed that the Right Hoo. Baronet had
nut laid ..ay suifitient ground for the intraducioniol a measure
like .he preient.
this Jon* NEWPORT' matbsittned. that very eassiderable
arom was emitted, *iikiih it isostoheiii.jent of Wallin uktvoilidif.
and winch lic:isoosidered as highly, uecessary..corwi. i5....t0 airtime
previous me tires alluded to by the Right ;dun. Gentkman. •••••••
Mr V. FITZGERALD maintained that the Hill was unneces-
sary, Sod mewed as an amendment that it be read a second time
that day its mown..
After some further discussion, in which Mr. W. SUIT u!,_Mr.
Ticanev, Mr. PONSONIII6 Mr. V. FITZUECALD, Sir J. NEW-
'axle, sse part,cipa:ed, the House divided.—Fur the amendment,
US; against ft, 43—Majority, 20.
Tire 11111 cousequeittly lost tor the present Session.
ill
SUBsIDIeS.
Lord ASTLEREAGH moved, that the House
should resolve itself into a Committee of Supply for
the purpose of taking into consideration so much of
the Message of his Royal Highness as related to the
subsidiary engagements entered into with the Allies.
ildr. BAN K ES rose to oppose the motion, hut
Lord. CAS CLEREAGH observed, though it
was no doubt competent to the Honourable Gentle-
man to object to the Speaker leaving the Chair, he
wished t.) suggest that it would be better perhaps to
debittethe la inciple in the Committee, as he had
some information to communicate to the House re.
.spectijig the mode en executing the Treaty, winch
the Honourable Gentleman himselt would perhaps
wish to be in possession of. ,
Mr..,IIAN K ES ex pressed his willingness to giveway.
The SPr.Aiit;t4 hitvitig le! t the Chair, •
Lold CAS 1. Lt.. ltE riGH said, he felt an anxious
desire to put PAritarnent to posses.ion, so tar as pos-
sible, of .the extent of thectarges likely to be brouglit
.oe.the country in the present Session of Parliament,
entillo explain to them the p,eiieral nature of the ar-.1
Tangenrents which had cen entered into. He touts- 1
'dared it a duty tie owed the House to apprise them
!how of any other description of service or expence
connected with the foreign • expendliare of the cOun-
try as arising out of these lreaties, that he mi'glit
find it his duty in the present Session to bring before
earliament ; and he was is, und therefore, in can.
Amin., sirlien.the House were making prevision for
thisipteign expenditure► to interns them now of the
oIIOS extent of the service. When the other sults
came to be submitted to Parliament, it would be
found • that they were neither a.. subsidy floe a gi a-
tuitous grant to another country, but a payment in
consequence it an arrangeMent between this country
and. other States, equally advatitagews to all par.
ties. He shouitl, its the present Session of Pasha-
meet, ,and as soon as this Convention was ratified, in
a shape to lay it before Parliament, bring this matter
forward. The arrangement related to the cession of
Use colonies of Holland to this country. From the
moment that. Holland returned to her ancient state.
and became connected again with this country, there
washnothing so little congenial to the feelings of the
House as a. wish to apply the rights of war rigidly to
Holland; and to continuo in tie possession Qt its co-
lonies without an equivalent, and-if eta arrange/news
tottld be made for such an equisialeas,. it would .be,
perfectly foreign to this country to retain them. This 1
aretnot.therefore a payment =Abe principle of a sub-
sidy—it way not a grataiMargraat but an-arrange-
ment between awo Crowns., in which ectsain colonies
are ,ceded to this couatry.• in consideration. of our
'paying she half .of. charges .which would otherwise
have •tallen on Holland alone. These colonies were
Letaterielly connected with the interests of this coon-

previa year. There +v.'s ati }tiler atrar.g ,nr.•nt.
which was nct in the n stare of a grant, of asp-cilic
suoi —the it,terest of the loan obtained by I& u•sia itt
which was apprrd towards the forsuicatiosts
in the Low Countries. Ehe total suns borrowed wAS
three ; but two millso..s of h on; wer • :sp.
plied to these toritications, and nne million b,i.,;sgrd
to Sweden • (Pie nundred '461 fisey thoshand pousuls
had h••en'igieed ro be paid as aconsiSeistion tor that
loan for a certsin nitrnber of yews. The object if
that outlay was the rendering that part of EJI .pe
less vulnerable than it was its the state when it WAS

oatained pos.ession of, by the Allies.--The Emperor
of Russia was to be re ieved of the charge ot this
loan, wh:oh. wis to b_." jiintly between Gieat
Britain and ihe Kink of the Mrtherlanis, but 0..4r
so long as the 14.:therlands should belong to the House.
of Orange.—Thelnice for the colonies could not be
cons;d -red excessive; and it would not °toy go td
create a system of fortification on that barrier, hut it
woutd make it the interest of the Emperor of Russia,
as welt as ht; duty, to prevent the Law. Countrks
from ftllitig into the 'mas. ot France, at least for s
number ot year 3. Thc:e 44.;, therefore, this secit•.
riv for that country, i t 311!'.1 Pil to the advance of
Prussia to*the by which she became also in.
terested in the safety ot Hoil.tod. He had thought
proper to apprise the House of these circumstances,
though but a sm ill portion of the- charge w old
come into operatcn in the present year. The H•iuse
would feel that they had not made greatet sacriii‘es
than the value of r! e colonies.

Mr. 'fIERN EY %%isat!,l t.► ask the Noble Lard,
what possessions Russia had in the • Low Countries

to give her such au iatcrest in thcir sifety ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH s ti.l, •Rus,ia had indeeti

no possession in the Low Countries, brit the part of
her debt iu Holland which was borne by Britain and
the King of the Netherlands, was coating, nr on the
preservation of the Low Coonuies to the 11 use of
Orange, as he had alrea iy stated: fic.wrol!..! now
proceed to the other points, namely, the opei.iiint of
the arrangements entered into with the aiiies. By
' Treaty, the armies of the Mired Soveretens were to
amount to 150,000 men. But the en:is ot the prid.
cipstl Allied Powers were not to be coofineJ to this ;
ardl6,-attl best Onset! ttill iTufrocui or Great Br!.
tain'ailia t tonlediricy; by stating *hat wes*the
nature and descriptioil of the efforts which the powers
of Europe were making under the present cit: =-
stances. It would be taking•• a very urtsati,lactot y
view indeed of the state of ATtirs, it we were to sup-
pose the Allied Powers only bringing into the Field
The number of 150,000 each, c:ttlgd by the 'et-cagy of
Vienna. As far as he was enabled to give the Huse
information on this sult'ject, he could state that all
The three great powers were likely to bring into the
field . a very large number beyond what they were
bound to by the stipulations of that Treaty. He did
not mean' to include those which might b.: cantoned
in their own doni;nions, but such as would be in the
field, and employed in the active exertions of the
campaign. Taking, however, even the' numbers in
,the Tuaiy, the assistance of this country could be no
rational ground for the powers to bring such a force
into the field, and the subsidy could oily he .t seem'.
dary motive with them. But this view would he still
strengthened, when the House should be informed
how much their efforts went beyond the ntipnlated
numbers. As tar as Austria was concerned, there
were in full operation ready to act and to be put in
motion an army of 150,0'x) in Italy, sufficient of it-
self to satisfy the stipulations in the Treaty. But
this power would have an army of extent in another
-quarter towards the Rhine, so that instead of 150,0u0,
we Migh.! consider the operating andeffective army
:to atnodnt 'to 300,000 men. . With respeLt to the
Russian -force, helad the :,a,estac ion to st i:e that he
.Einyeror had engaged in th- resent contest Fri :s
stmt decision which Mal k.. 1 the whole 01 its conduct
thtnUgliout the late eirenttul war, and had resolved to
Call out 'I ikteat part .of the kneel of his mighty Em-
pire: 'General 'Barclay de 'folly was at the head of
as fine an a7m y its ever was called out on service in
ariy cintittry,, laving such ample means of selection in
their. ' power. 'The force in the *ranks under hint,
wheat - would arrive at the Rhine, amtiunted to
'22.3,000, and as this army was accompanied by a
number of volunteers, it would arrive at the Rhine as
complain numbers as when it lcfetlie•Rossian Em-
pire. ' There was assembled besides on the frontiers
another army of 150,000 men, under Gereral Witt-
geniteln 1 and the Emperor had signified to his
Royal Highness the'llince Regent his readiness to put
ini motion this army, if exigencies thould render such
a measure necessary. No money that it Was in our
power to grant could create such an army--all that
Vie could possibly .do *as to assist them in their
efforts. That force of :0.13,000 then Was, very neatly
advanced' to the Rhine, and in such a rate 61 inili.•
tarp efficiency as never was exceeded by any army.
The third power which had mule such great eser Lion,
during the late war, to' the 'A rimy aderation of e.V.ry
man, hid not coritided:hitnself 'to the stipulations of
the 'llreaty, but had sir corps, of 236,000 men in the
whole, in•bit Offeiliie 'state.' But the Huse were en.
sitiestto inktiire ft:rim hits, and he was ansicitts to a, -
tieipate theta iu aide with for information, whether
jpizt• Feetiniiry' aulstance • was to be confined to the
ihree Oat' powers; arid' wfiether such other powers •
itsi wilelhtloin the come
M') ties
"ilitin , Share all t;lf

tloiti the common cause were to share 'all the
4iirithout reaiving any extent of as,istAtice?
'etch right that the Housealionitl know what

was the extent of that description of force, and what
was the value of the aid which they were likely to
receive from us. Having stated the force of the gnat
powers, he did not wish to enter .into a statement of
the force of each subordinate power. Considering
Great Britain and Holland separately, he would esti-
mate the other powers together--some of them
would bring considerable forces into the field r—Ba-
vat ia, for instance, had an army of 60,000 men, of
the very best description. The force which that
rower, with Wirtem'oerg, Baden, Hesse, Saxony, the
. hanse Towns, and the small States on the Rhine,
would bring into the field, amounted to 150,000 men,
'orsides wha: was already stated. That collective
• tinss was ;edependent of the force of the three great
• pciwers, and the force of Great Britain and Holland.
The British force would be-50,090 men, and the
Xing of the Netherlands was to furnish an equal
amount cf 50,000 men to the Confedertscy.. There
were actually 30,000 of them in service and. in the
held, and the remainder of the force was in a state of
• preparation and • was 'expected to be'soon • rattly.--
the:refore, the whole collective.inree— •
Austria • • ii:0,000
Russl% • 445,0t1x
• Pritsviii. • - - • - 536.000

(7nlkciive States of Germany
Great Briraln -
Holland

150 000
50,000
50,000

• i,ot pa)
It farmed a total of one million and eleven thOusand
men exclusive sif the army of the Emperor of Russia
assembled on tl4 frouti. rs of his dominions, and
ready to act inssase of exigency. He had been asked
across the table (by Mi. Linkes, we believe), %slim
r.dditioual subsidy' was to be paid to the other States?
The• House were aware that we were bound to fur-
rash 10,000 men, or to advance a subsidy to the
other Powers for the numbers in which we might be
deficient. If we furnished only .50,000 men, we had
to pay for 10Q,000 men, according to the rate in the
Schedule of the Treaty cf Chaumont. This amount-
ed to 5e2400,000. We should apply that sum in aid
of the citufederacy, in such a. manner as would be
Calculated to produce the most satisfaction among
them. By distributing this sum among them, we
sh-uld give for the 150,000 men of the smaller States
nearly the same as was paid to the great Powers,
WAS Jti 1. 2s. a min. .This, although an in-
considi-rable portion of the expense of bringing their
tt orps into the field, would serve as a considerable
encouragemer,t. and would remove any feeling that
aeme were preferred and others neglected. It might
i.e verhaps, by some, that our own genuine
and national efforts should be greater in this contest ;
hilt ttnnt 'be manner in which our force was at pre.
Sent distributed, we could not expect to bring more
in a the field. The country, however, was greatly a
g Cher, in a pecuniary point of view, by this commu-
.tion of the service. He well knew that the glory
winch ,he country &rived from the creation and ex-
crams of a g illant army was incalculablei but our
army, with all itS merits, was not the cheapest in
Zurope. it required in this country from £6O to
'.,c70 to bring each man into the Geld—so that on a
Principle of producing the greatest amount of eau-
eons for the smallest sum of money, this commuta.
Lion was very advantageous for us. The House
.Would he aware that Sit. tts. a man, which was the
rate paid to the great Powers, was exceedingly mo-
derate. compared with former subsidiary allowances.
The Subsidy to Sweden was calculated at £4O a
Man. Even the subsidy of 11.800,000 to Prussia, in
)794, for 60,060 men, was 030 a man. In no other
ease were it ever so low is on the. present ece,asion ;
it formed but a small proportion of the whole charge
of rendering those armies moveable. Formerly we
had given sums in addition to the subsidy to put the
armies in movement. It was ctistoroary.to give a
friendly care ee aantagne for the equipment and artil-
lery of the armies, and afterwards to continue the
subsidy. But so fir from the armies being at present
as it r ere al-tract Wen of armies, they were fully
equip; ed andt in a situation to move. The Right
Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) had thought
it improvident to make the provisions commence
with the lie of April. But the armies were in motion
On the Ist .of April. Orders were given for their
march es early as the Declaration was issued, which
• Criss whenever ;he advance of Bonaparte was known;
and Ihey were now near the seat of war. With re-
spect to the length of time these subsidies` might con-
tile, the Allies had a greater interest than we had
no; idling or• wasting their time; and theielore
tlitre'wat not likely to he any abuie froM that source.
He hoped the House felt the arrangement was as
fair and reasonable as tumid be 'made. He trusted
;he House felt how extremely encouraging it was to
See such a fusee as this arranged against the enemy'
'with whom we had to crintend. And though France
11 the Treati wtkich site had violated bad got•back
*any soldiers. yet her acquisitions from Whet. pro.
inners "%Ole but a small proportion to all the augmen-
tation of force ;which the confederated Powers had
e,titainedin the interaial between the cessation of the
list war i,lnd the pt4cent moment. There Allies;
a very
great imiruveritent ;lie situation of the fur
torruerlY the. very position; occupied by the French,
*MO ditplpilited the fories 'left ifor•the defence of
France, imposed' at the same time on the Allies a
inc:.nvenierice: The French held
garrisons' from the Vistula throughout Germany and
on the Rhine. They gave up by the Convention
with t' e Allies, S 3 fortress... 4 lai.4 at or them most
iinpertaat lisilwatlts. In these "gamsons,' 'they h?.(1
dui in .8 'the last War rem armies distributed throe :.-
nut Europe; and the resources of which the gar:
risons gave' them the 'communtl, Vier, reatii
heyon4 Eli 4 Wants of the armies. and 'prevented
those -arrniec 'from being any burden. on Fratire.:—
liesides these gatilions reduced the Allies to the ne-
teasify detachil a much greater force for the pin-
./ • •
roc Ist rnatasint m,' than the force Which they re:
SpeCitVelY cOlttatrled, thlst si line of yomitspnication
maghs•het kept up from the frontiers of Russia and
the extremities of Austria to the French territories.
lie had qeen.iupPlieit arriite at ;he RUssian army,
aofu'ally *ought from Russia* the communication
so kept Moti forty.' tbtiesan4 'Men were
ern'plo)ect before Pantaic; and More than double the
number of the !gartisod 4 Dresden
were 'sago erts-
-044 in Masking andlieslegitig When We eon.
pared the dim' ti.tuation to(; 'be Allies With'whatit
at at present; vie Mutt see the immense augments:
tion wll,o4lhe'p#3.l(kon't itilie"VitOkimv WO en
their means. of carilfisk on esSa war. The House

•

would not forget also that on the very frontiers of.
France we bad besides four of the strongest places 'in
our hands, whence in advance we :could draw
strength, or in retreat could secure our safety. Were
the fortresses of Luxemburg and of Mayence of no
value? Was the restoration of that chain of fortifi-
cations, destroyed by an infatuated Prince, along the
Belgian frontier, of no importance He had the sa-
tisfaction to state to the House that many of the chief
places in that part of the Netherlands were now in a
state that would enable them to make a vigorous
and regular defence—(Hear, hear.) Behind these
we possessed Antwerp, Bergen-op-Zoom, Bredau,
and Maestricht, powerful 'in aiding success, and
most advantageous in redressing calamity. He bade
therefore a tight, to say, that though PROVIDENCI
alone could prevent reverses, we had not only a just
'cause.of war, but means worthy of such a cause.—
The military force of all the rest of Europe was
,com-
bined against the half of France, which could look
lalonuto the Allies . for ultimate liberty and happi-
ness. His Lordship admitted that it would be most
unjust and unnatural that all our Allies should be
provided frsim the resources of Great Britain, bet
such a statement would be in opposition to the fact
other countries were making parallel exertions, and•
we were contributing only in our fair wholesome pro.
portion. Under these circumstances, .without de-
taining the House farther, he should only think it
necessary simply to move the Resolution for granting,
a sum of five millions to be distributed between thei
three great military powers he had named. 'On a
future occasion the House would be called upon to
provide Ways and Means for raising this sum.
Mr. TIERNEY asked for some information re-
garding Denmark.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he wished now
to avoid entering into particulars with regard to the
minor Powers.
Mr. TIERNEY wished to know what part Spain
was to take ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, that Spain
had signified her acquiescence in the Treaty, but to
what extent she would engage in the war, his Lord-

ship was not able to state.
Mr. TIERNEY inquired whether any part of the
disposable sum of n millions was to be given to Por-
tugal, and if so, fur what purpose ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH was not able to stare
the arrangements with all the minor Powers, who
would during the contest come into the field. He
moved the following Resolution—as That a sum not
exceeding five millions be granted to his Majesty, to
make good his engagements with the Emperors of
Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia.
Mr. TIERNEY thought that in point of candour
the Noble Lord was called upon to give the House
some information regarding all the Subsidiei for
which Parliament would be called upon to provide.
He had not stated whether any, and what sums Swe-
den or Portugal were to obtain. At least be could
enable the House to form a wide guess at the amount.
Lord CASTLEREAGH was not empowered to
give any specific answer, by stating what share they
would take in the general disposition. Whether Swe-
den or Portugal would be subsidized at all, he was
nor able to state.
Mr. TIERNEY requested to be informed whether'
any great addition was likely to he made to the di:-'
posable sum of two and a half millions, b 7 subsidies
to miner powers ?
L-rd CASTLEREAGH felt every disposition to
satisfy the Curiosity. of the Honourabl.: Member,• but
he deciiitesi pledging Government to any principle of
policy that might hereafter be found injurious.
Mr. W HITBREAD understood the Noble Lord
'to have stated distinctly that Sweden and Portugal
were acceding parties to the Treaty.he wished to
know in what proportion they were to furnish a con.'
tingent, so as to unite the whole of Eurate, in the
worth of the Noble Lord, against half of France. Was:
Denmark also an acceding party to the Treaty ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH added, that he had re-
ceived the most unqualified assurances from them,'
and they had signed the Declaration of the 13th of
March. He was not prepared to state what force
Sweden would put in 'motion—he apprehended she
could not now receive from us the aid she had ob-
tained in the last war, and without it he doubted
whether she could provide a large contingent. It the
Honourable Member meant to intimate that there
WAS any doubt of the party Sweden would adopt, his
Lordship begged to state that he had no more hesita-
tion as to the line of politics she would pursue than
he had with ard to Austria ?—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BANKS admitted that we had a just ground
of war, but he doubted the expediency of insisting
upon it in the mode recommended. As the cause
was common, and all the Powers had the same in.its
success, in his opinion all ought to be upon a perfect
equality, and although he concurred in the Address
otyesterday, it did not necessarily, as the Noble Lord
had observed, pledge his opinion as to the propriety
of voting the subsidies now demanded. His chief ob-
jection was, that though our Allies were to ibe
;equally ben fited, the principal burden fell upon Eng-
' land only, and the system of subsidy of late years
had been carried to an extent severely felt by the As.
'don. It appeared by documents upon the Table, that
since the year 1793 Great Britain had expended in sub-
sidies to foreign States 46 millions, not including many
other sums advanced under other names. Of these
4(i Millions 26,600,000 had been voted by. Parliament
within the last three years, besides an immense quan-
tit y of clothing and arms supplied to the minor powers,
and arms and money to Holland.
Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that Holland
had only received arms and stores, but no money.
Mr. BAN KES was decidedly hostile to any exer-
tions or .sacrifices, on the part of this country, that
exceeded those of our Allies, more especially in the
present state of our finances; though he did not de-
spond, it was fit to look our affairs in the face, and
we ahoul.. then find, that though our revenue' had
atigtriented, our eapenditure had increased in mere
than' it' double proportion. Our revenue, in 181$,'
was 6$ millions, and, in 1814, 72 millions, being
is additiOn of nine millions. What was our disburse.
'Seat I In 1813 it was 97 millions, and, in 1414 s
117 milliens•—•-an increase of 20 Millions within fur
'List three years. Such was by /to means a cheering
prospect, at the warm we Mare votiagive millions
to our Allteslor sr Diary :oar, besides what- we should
be compelled burselvet to expend. It was tee that
we tiould not provide 160,000 men ; but were it .in
out power, though it silk drain our population, it
- • • "

would net drain the radical resources and wealth of
the country. The Noble Lcrid,.and with him the
oche, side of the House, seemed to make up their
minds only to one alternative, viz. that the war would
be short ; it might be so, but it would be fit to pro.
vide for its prolongation ; and althringla he might
consent to vote 'five m.llions, if it were to bo 44 the
be all and the end all," it ought not to be forgotten
that that sum and more would be required every year
that hostilities were continued. The money co•ild
only be raised by loans, which depressed all commo-
dities of sale, and raised all those of purchase. If
from the long struggle she had maintained E, gland
was not able to join with equal vigour in this new
contest, why was it not fairly stated ? and if her ina-
bility had the effect of deterring her Allies, who pro.
tested to be so hearty in the cause, we might be sure
that their spirit, even with her aid, would scarceli
be equal to the contest. Would they not fight with
such assistance as our means fairly viewed would
afford, and if so, why did we volunteer the squan-
dering of our money when. we could so ill afford
it ? Contemplating the comparative dangers of
peace or war, he confessed that his fears of the
former were not by any means so great as those
of the Noble Lord, though he was by no means
desponding as to the result of renewed hostilities.
—lf the Allies had turned their mind to security, he
thought they might have obtained that end without
making war upon France. A treaty with lira would
leave been much safer than at the time when terms
were offered to him at Chatillon. He was weaker in
a Military point of view, and there had been an inter-
ruption in his title, which, by making him insecure
at home, would render him unable to engage in
attacks on other Powers. The French too were now,
it was said, divided ; but foreign invasion would
unite them, and increase his power, by making it ne-
cessary to give Bonaparte such power as would cit-
able him to direct their power effectually. He did
not think, also. that the chances ot .success against
France were very great. However great the force
brought against France, that nation would, when
firmly united, bailie all attempts of foreign invaders.
It was said that only one half of the population of
France was in favour of Bonaparte. If the other
half would rise against him, there were hopes of•suc-
cess; but if invasion, as he thought it would, united
all France, his power would be strengthened by it,
and he would, besides, be able to meet any invasion.
All alliances, also, contamed within itself a principle
of dissolution, neither were we to beli,.ve that our pre-
sent Allies were elevated far above their predecessors.
If we have the magnanimous Alexander, we have
had theinagnanimous Paul before him. (Hear, hear.)
The King's speeches for the last twenty years have
been fall of praises of Allies who have afterwards
deserted us. In one of those speeches we were told
to look at the wisdom, the vigour, and the magna-
nimity of our great Ally. And who was this ?
The Ottoman Porte. In 1799, the King's Speech
was full of praises of the decision, the magnanimity,
and the abilities of the Emperor Paul ; and before
the end. of 1800, complaints were made to ParliA.
meet, by the Crown, of the unjust detention of Bri.
tish goods at Petersburgh, and the imprisonment of
British subjects there.—(Hear, hear.)—Our Rystern
should be to husband our resources. and not lavish.;
them on Allies on whose adherence to us we couldl
never rely. The sum too which was demanded
was larger than that which had ever been granted
to the three Continental Powers a one year.—(Hear.)
Even in the last year, the sum granted. eccordiqg to
oue of the papers, was lets tban five trillions, though,
accoiding to another account, it was something
more. He would not consent to act on the idea that
the resources of this country Were inexhaustible, that
we were to pay the whole expense of the war ;—and
it was also unadvisable to pay a subsidy, which (if
the war continued long, which there was every pro-
bability that it would) we should be obliged to with-
draw, and thus give a ground of offence to our allies,
who were unacquainted with our real situation.—
Though the danger of peace was great, and the causes
of war just, lie did not think that there was any im-
possibility of continuing at peace with Bonaparte, if
the allies had chosen to treat with him. He should
not divide the Committee himself, but if any other
Gentleman chose to divide, he should certainly vote
against the grant.
Mr. BARING was at a loss to account for the
vote the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Bankes) gave last
night, considering the arguments he had just used.
It was clear that if vie %%ent into the war at all, it
was necessary to support it by a vote such as that
pmposed by the Noble Lord. He allowed that there'
was great uncertainty in going to war but having
given his vote for it, he would not withhold the sup-
plies necessary to make it effectual. His reason for
this was, that he considered it only a choice whether
we should now attack Fiance with our alliances com-
plete, or wait till they should be broken andscatteral
ed, and be ourselves attacked by her with all her re;
sources re-established. Every one that looked at Bo:
noparte's former conduct must see that every peace
he had made was hollow; and that he was always
meditating how he-could break it With the most ad-,
vantage to himself. When We considered that we-
were only to supply 50,000 men to this great confe-
deration, and that the comparatively small state of
Bavaria was to furnish 6%0" it was necessary for
t
cssumoisionol:.dmhwulati,kieecerhteru,
ivpnetdhrfe
tyi fu rldagi
rirssgu re
eaa
great
deficiency by pecuniary su p -
scasldtwielal. pielesits
consideredh we a
farces
w we
couldt
o tiaet
bethruuet
the Powers of the Continent ought to think the pro-
posed supply very liberal. But he thought the other
gcorenaldt cnuoitufnutreiricisil countries,
hainatny u
men,
such as
ghts
o advance Holland,
thatred
supplies of money. The trade Holland
ereberdlenanreadabst: reasons
very
to
iw.stk;ll
virraplroovfedtliteairtidtatx4ese c°111:
off
ffmucsen
they ought to make a considerable pecuniary. elliart
,in favour of the common Cause ; !specially as great
part of her territory t be
i h
lostwr.ll.- in the event ot the
common effort being unsuccessful. He condemned
the policy of sending a Spanish force to invade the
Southern Provinces of France, which were at present
extremely well affected towards the legitimateGo:
versiment ; but which such a policy would tend.to alie-
nate from it. The grant of money to Holland.
to
enable her to fortify her own frontier, was the most
mai* policy that could be devised. But of the ge-
neral policy of the present war, and of granting sub.
sidlteip he cordially approved. • •
• Mr. BBNNET said, the people of this
country

. .

-

ought to know that we ire emlArking in tbh
crusade with a debt of nei' WOO mrilions, of 0,44
60 millions were unfunded ; jntl that our ezpenclind,
of the last year was ISO millions. It wr should sl%.
ceed, it would certainly be better than keeping tip 3,
state of armed preparation, or a peace estshlishraerA
of 19 millions; but if we should fail. and Francs
i10n.13 choose her own fetters rather than those
the Congress might impcse oa her, we shculd brinr
di,grace and an overwlle:rr:s:g (let,: on ourselves. 11..
considered this coalition tits a conspiracy of the many
against the few ; of the rovernors a?:•.;nst the go_
verned, for the purpose ct forcing tia them rulers to
which they were adverse.
Mr. F. DOUGLAS ccrtended, aat vre Elt!
cause for war with Bonaparte. By num go;r3 to
war .with him. we should strike out Cae key•stria•
the arch, and the whole fabrtc cif his defvztis..lt
crumble to dust.

obTrrving 1.
•
Mr. WHITBREAD I.cgrm by
intended to occupy the attention of the Conn....;Et.-
bat for a few moment.i. As to the merits oi. die w}-,
his opinion upon the subject was alteadr suircientll
known. It was therefote urnrcessary for im, o:
this occasion, to si-gne against it. Ile diori.tere:
of it mist strongly, and the: more so Suituse
'his tied led judgment that the übj,:ct :.ct s•
much to remove lion:r,Art as 'to testere, t) -e
boos. as the t'bject -of it quilifitd w,., u

Government vi France. But it was prColl.:!v a,c•e:
beaded by 1.!...,c vivo endekOated to 4sgitist: el.
object, that it it u.t.to4istinctly avowed this cot::.try
would shrink from the nadertakini!. h seei.rcii Low
ever, it the StiteMent of the N hie I. ird (,:,,:;e
reagti) were correct, that this iiiid.-!1::;.i,Ig w. tr ',:
commenced, with no leil. thati 1,011,00) men. W. t
a force I and yet the disiinguished armor (Yd.
Grauan) whit had last. night unshroudel the men
than blaze of his eloquence; had 0331 y contact
600,000 men against France, hut the towering im.,
'gination of that Right Honourable Gentleman wa
quite overtopped, anti, (who'd have thoneit i:?) 1)7
the Noble Secretary for Foreign Atliirs.—( 4 Livg4.)
The Right Hon. Gentleman had, howtvcr, emit.
guished the money, the credit, and cavalry of Frame
at one dash, and there he exceeded the Noble Lord.
The object of the proposed subsidy was, it w4s said,
to enable the confederates to make a gre it, a simulta-
neous, and also a sudden 'effort. But how came this
sullen effort to have been so long postponed ? Two
months had already elapsed since the return of En:.2..
parte, and yet. according to a Gentleman on the other
side, two months more must elapse before.this sett-
, den effort could take place. It was to be rerollectect
that all the force about to act against Vie crenc!4 atria
he supplied with means by this country, for Airari,.,
Rusia, and Prussia had neither money nor cr:....
~‘i r.
~.
This supply too, must not only be iurnished at pre.
sent, but as long as the war continued—and how long
it might continue no one could say. He seal .iielt:
that. Ministers held out an erpectatiOn that till :: a'
would speedily terminate. Indeed, this prospect WA
been distinctly presented by the Chancellor of the Er
chequer and others, ao doubt with a view to recolci:c.
Parliament and the country to the insane proje, t in
which we were about to engage. Yes, ins me he
would call it, especially as to the calculation i:per.
its speedy conclusion ; for supposing Bonaparte sirt
' actually destroyed at thelutset, who could say that
his destruction would serve to put an end to the war
I --who could say that the French armies or the Frend
people would therefore submit to the dominion of d .
Bourbons, or to the dictation of foreign government!
(Near, hear I)—that all the enthusiasm* and energy rt
the French Nation would immediately dsappear ?
Such a hope could not be rationally entertained; ar.:
would it not then be wire rather to 1 ,ok for sectiri::
from an armed confederacy, than reLort to ac:u..
war. The boast of the Noble• Lord as to the power
of the confederacy formed at Chaumont, mu:t ha-:.
been quite vain, it a similar contederacy wociii r..,
now produce a sufficient security against Bolarar:.
without plunging in the calamities of war. Way tho
have recourse to war, the duration or end of abich I:0
one could foresee ? It was impossible, indeed, th:e.
any one, that the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) him!.
could look for the termination of the war within it
year, as some sanguine persons seemed disposed to
expect. Yet the. Committee was now called upon to
'grant a large sum of money to those persons up,a.
,whom so much of our money had already beer.
squandered, each of whom had on former occzion,
accepted our subsidies and deserted us immediately
afterwards. Such had been the conduct of Prusa..
in 1794, •and the conduct of 'Austria and Russia to,
'wards us was quite notorious. But the Noble Lon,
professed to think that be had hit upon a notahl.' of
pedient, with regard to Russia, upon the subject c:
the Dutch Loan, which expedient was truly to Muir
the steady co-operatibu of Russia, to secure the pcs
`session of Belgium to Holland. From that exPedi
eat, however, he (Mr.-Whitbread) could expect °C
such result; and that se far from securing the
Elbe
rents of Russia, that Power muse laugh at tlg:k.
who entertained the calculation... But it was CO'
amiss to call the nature i?r, the Dutch Loan tc
the recollection of the gosp.moce. —war. ter' fr,
The EMpress Catherine. borrowed a certain Alm '''
money in. Holland, with a. view to provide for then'
vasion of Turkey, with a part of which she contrived
take. posse,sion of Oceskow.—ot that very 03i'
kow, to recover Which the:warlike genius of Mr. Pitt
upon whose moral: the Neible Lord Protessed.to act
would involve thi>..countrY in hostilities, and with el(
remainder of this loan Catherine invaded Poland, I
commit that spoliation which all great ion reed In
throughout the warld, had uoanimoils:y ..n.J ail*.
vocally reprobated. ' Yet . England had nuie law:.
taken to pay a part of .that loan. Yvs, in tl''s daY,n
morality, when we were about to wage war le sn'e,
io put down that arch fiend of .Europo, hinilaPrb.
this country undertook to pay a debt consracteu
,:
Russia .for bitch an abominable purpose as Iw at;
anemberment of Poland. Let Gentlemen e"mb''.
those facts which could not be denied, with the c' ill.
duct of Austria, which had never paid
had obtained irons this country. and ask tiamse,4
*het* they could consistently grant rue prep,
-_,%.
subsidy to such Powers I Whether they could ~.ii.:
rely .opera their adherence, or Upon tile kitistal,
I::
formance of their engagements ? These Power
0:
d ascii
deter.* us already, and they wow
ibAbo,
again if it suited their interest; and it WAS Prli ~,,T
that they would dessert eaco other-411,...,4,
tile loanics.
would split upon their own views of aggrandizoini—ta,
This, indeed was naturally to be expected trust 1

—..ar

•
•
•
•
to:
$ .14

cndnet at the Congress of Vienna, where each of
n.e Powers sought his own views with the utmost
rapacity, and let the Committee look at the effects of
it rapacity. Those Powers had, by their conduct
inwards Saxony, discarded the wishes and Alienated
re afft ctions of the Saxon people. This effect was
1.0! too glaring in the transaction which had recently
1:d to the execution of S 7 unfortunate Saxon soldiers,
:mil the dismissal of 1500, who were salt home to
Nazony from the Prussian army in such a manner as
to •,,revent them from influencing the opinion of the
German people, and especially of their countrymen
as they passed ; but the opinion of these people was
and the opinion of all mankind was outraged
..y the conduct of the Powers by whom they and
:heir Sovereign had been so grossly ill treated, with
the consent of that boasted punisher of ancient dy-
oaslies, the Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs.—
On these grounds the Hon. Member concluded with
expre.s.ng his resolution to vote against the grant of
any British money to such Powers.
Mr. BANE= explained.
Mr. C. GRANT said, that when the amount oil
the subsidies paid for the last five years were stated,
the amount of the glorious successes resulting from
them should in fairness have been sated also. The
Honourable Gentleman who spoke last bad said this
was a war for the restoration of the Bourbons ex.
pressly. He did not know where be had gathered
th it opinion ; but he (Mr. C. Grant) found in the
Treaties an express declaration that such was not the
object r.f the Allies. He thought we ought to go to
wAr while we were sure of the spirit of our Allies,
and before the intrigues of Bonaparte could operate
to disunite them.

Sir J. NEWPORT rose amidst a cry for the ques-
tion. He said he would deliver his opinion, although
he might make Members wait a little who were just
coming in to vote on the question, without having
heard cne word about it. What would the people of
this country have said, if Louis XIV. had told them
he trd not object to their deposing the House of
Stuart. but that he would not allow them to put
William 111. on the Throne ? Oar ancestors would
have spurned at such an insolent intimation.—[He
was proceeding to reply to Mr. Grattan's speech of
last night, when be was called to order by the Chair.
man.]—It was in vain to say that the object of this
coalition was not to restore the Bourbons to the throne
of France. He would oppose the subsidies, as he had
done the vote of last night, for going to war.
Mr. S. WORTLEY said, he never heard such a
comparison from a Whig as that made by the Ho-
nourable Baronet, between the calling of William 111.
to the Throne of this country, and the return of 80.
naparte, after abdicating his power in the face of the
world. He would give his most cordial vote for the
war ; and also for the subsidies, without which the
war could not be carried on effectually.
Mr. W. SMITH contended, that as the Powers of
:Europe had joined in a grand confederacy to protect
themselves, they ought not to expect any subsidy from
us for bringing their own forces into the field. This
vat was undertaken to put Bonaparte out of the power
of again disturbing the peace of Europe. We had once
reduced him to confinement, without resouices, from
which he escaped; and be thought that those who
allowed him to do so, deserved no subsidies from us.
Mr. P. MOORE arose, amidst load cries of Qua&
do % He called nit the Chancellor of the Zteheqoet
to display the financial state of the notion before he'
walled on the House to vote these subsidies. In the
name of his constituents he protested against this war,'
which they considered as covering the nation with
disgrace, and tending to plunge them and their fami.
lies into poverty and ruin.
The House then divided—For the .Resolution of
Subsidy, 160—Against it, 17—Majority, 143.
Adjourned at TWELVZ o'Clock till Tuesday next.

JAMAICA PAPERS.
NAStiAU, APRIL 5.
There can be no doubt of an order from Spain
having been received at the Havannah to enforce the
laws of the Indies against all foreign trade, and to
shut the ports immediately against the ships of all
nations. This, however, is a task not likely to be so
easily accomplished as directed : the Spanish Colo-
rists, As may he supposed, after having so long bene-
fited by an almost free trade, are not at all inclined
at t nce to relinquish an intercourse so lucrative and
enivenient as that which they have been in the enjoy.
=meat of f:,r so many years. As there has been as yet
no immediate attempt to enforce the royal decree, it
may be inferred, that there exists'a necessity of exert-
ing the hand of authority with caution.
APRIL 12.-1 t is ieported, we cannot state upon
what authority, that strong symptoms of jealousy
have beta shewn at Havanna in coinsrquence of the
frequent arrivals of British ships of war in that port,
and that orders had been issued by the Spanish Go.
vestment to prevent the landing of the officers and
crews, except in limited numbers ; orders, however,
'kith it is supposed, did not receive any very parti.
eider respect.
•
NSW YORE, APRIL se.
fORTVOLTDIR AND FRENCH FIRATIL•O•CaPt• &Alai
the Spanish ship Is Conception, who arrived he
this morning in 241 days from Havanna, infortiss us.
Mallon the 27th of Mat* in lat. St long. Wt. be
was boarded and robbed by a small privateer of three
Puns and 20 or 90 men. Two of the men were
ortuguese, and the residue Frenchmen. They dia..
played British colours, and pretended to be from
Wilmington, (N. C.) They plundered deem geM
mak: from one of the passengers, and robbed the
ship of seven trunks containing wearing apparelvtwo
eagles, an anchor, all her compasses, three quadrants,
several charts, and many other articles.
CURACOA. MARCH at.
When the schooner Gertrude was at Margarita, on
the 9th instant, the French Frigate la Duchesse
d'Angouleme, Captain Ile Villeneuve, the sloop of
west Ia Yentas, and the schooner Messenger, arrived
at that island, for She purpose of taking on board the
French residents there, vbe were requested,. in a
Proclamation from Admiral Linois, to embrace the
opportunity of quitting Margarita ; otherwise, such
of them as remained would forfeit all claims to pro.
!Pction as subjects of the French nation.
Previous to the Gertrude's leaving Margarita, a
Si,anish flotilla of eleven sail, principally schooners
uric, smaller vessels, appeared off that place, supposed
with the intention of making an attack on the istmiti ;
but on perceiving the vessels of war in the roadstead,
they shaped their course to Cameos, without at-
ttrnpting guy thing.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1815.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK 2
Reduced 570-4 per Cent. I"2.l—Navy SO 87—Scrip I pr.
Cons. 54 if —for account, SS* 59—India Bonds los. I is. pr.
Excliechr BTUs Ss. to Ss. pre.—Lottery Prods.

This day we received Frankfort Papers to the 20th
and Brussels to the 24. th inst. No change had taken
place on the 23d in the disposition of the Army in
the neighbourhood of Brussels. On Monday last,
20,000 very excellent troops, belonging to the Duke
of BRUNSWICK, were reviewed near Brussels.
The Duke of WELLINGTON has issued an Order
not to suffer any more strangers to perambulate the

-
7rontiers—a very necessary precaution against spies.

Sedan and Montmedy have been declared in a
state of siege. They are, pthicularly the latter, in
a formidable state of defence.
Field-Marshal Prince SCHWARTZENBRRO arrived at
Manheim on the 10th, and immediately proceede.l
With Prince Wasoz to visit the works on the Rhine.
The pontoon bridge at Phillipsburgh is probably
Inislled before this time.
The King of Mumtaz left Vienna on the 15th,
and the King of PRUSSIA on the 17th. The Emperor
of AUSTRIA will quit his capital to join the army
about the end of this month.

It appears by accounts from Sicily, that the army
of FERDINAND was collecting near Metazzo, and that I
the head-quarters were to be removed on the Ist of
May to Messina, whither the King was to go in per-
son. A constant correspondence appears to be kept
up between Sicily and Calabria, the inhabitants of
which being strongly attached to FIIRDINA.ND, will
probaby declare in his favour as soon as his troops
effect a landing.
The Swiss, like the rest of Europe. are busily oc-
cupied in preparing for defence against, if not to assail
the common enemy. The accounts from Switzerland
agree in stating, that all the people of the better and
more respectable ranks on that side of France are de.
cidLdly favourable to the cause of Louts XVIII.—
only the garrisons and dregs of the people cry out
Viet i',Emitereer. In Alsace several Communes have
bad ezecntionary troops quartered upon them, be-
cause. their young men refuse to take up arms •for
BONAPARTE. The get' d'armes having been de-
prived of their horses, have cooled much in their zeal
for the Corsican, and are frequently ill treated by the
regulars.
On the ISds, General LA PM% the Governor of
Lisle, addressed a Proclamation to the inhabitants,
calling upon them to defend the place, &c. &c. It
p composed in the usual French style, and furnishes
nothing deserving to be quoted.

Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday have ar.
rived ; but they are remarkable for nothing but the ,
confession they inadvertently make of disaffection
and resistance to the reign of NAPoLrnN. Thus they
Inform us, that at Marseilles the National Guards
have been disbanded, for the purpose of king again
sr:axe:eV Anonymous letters are sent to the Muni-
cipal Officers, and other adherents Of BONAPARTE"
threatening them with the vengeance of the lawful
Sovereign r these are pretended to be altogether de-
spised;—but they must have had authors, who
watch for the opportunity to execute their threats.—
But there is one pAnt on which the Usurper's
press is particularly loud: the English mixers Ire-
quently approach their ports and hoist the white fiAg.
This they state is a signal to the insurgents [then
there are insurgents] to rise upon the constituted au-
thorities, anti to maltreat the downier% and invalid
soldiers !—There are many little skulls in these Pa-
pers void of every other kind of interest ; but which
plainly intimate the existence of very general disaf..
fiction alpinist the ?meat government—gin the arms

of heftiest people for daring to wear ,the white
cockade. icc.
The farce of donations to support the cause of the
Usurper, not only fails in its object, but betrays the
hatred of the French to his sway. In the Monitaire
of Tuesday and Wednesday only one donation is r,-
corded, and that oue only 100 francs. A charity
aermnh in London for a Cimily unroofed by a fire
will at any time produce a Eager sum than this call
upon the French nation. wait the entire influence of
the Paris Press, will produce for NAPOIXON's cha-
rity-box.

The French Papers still keep up the farce of the
pacific disposition of England, and the almost daily
arrival of coot iers from Vienna. There must be some
object m all this, for BONApART3 cannot be unin-
formed of what is not attempted to be concealed on
this side the Channel. We think it not improbable
that be aims at a sadden stroke on some part of the
line of the Allies, that he may have the eclat of a
victory occasioned by the pretended discovery of the
treachery of his enemies, while holding out to him
the hopes of peace. It will not, however, be in his
power to surprise the Allies, and his hoped-for victory
may prove highly disastrous to himself.
We have been in momentary expectation of the
arrival of the French Mail, but by our letter from
Dover this morning, the delay is explained :—the
Captain of the French packet that last came from
France to Dover states, that he did not expect any
further regular communication would take place be-
tweeen the two countries, and that in all probability
it would be the last voyage he should make to Eng-
land. Previous to his quitting Calais, every man ca-
pable of bearing arms Lad been dragged away for
the army, and nothing was heard in the streets but
lamentations for the loss of relatives and friends.
PARIS, MAY 22.
The Captain of a vessel, who left Fremantine on
the 16th of May, states, that he was a witness to a
considerable fermentation on the shores of St. Gilles.
Near the fishing-ground were several English vessels,
one of which hoisted a white flag at the mizen-mast.
The evening of his departure from Fremantine, this
Captain learnt that a body of insurgents had attacked
,a p :st of invalid guarda-costas and douaniers, going
from Sables to Noirmoutiers.
Every measure has been taken for the security of
this coast, and to watch all the movements of the
English.
COvnIER IaTRAORDINARy OF TuRNDAT mORVING.
•' Marshal Sachet has arrived at Chamberi.
A Courier from Vienna arrived yesterday at ten
o'clock. The Council of State was immediately
convoked.
46 The communications are restored between Lille
and Antwerp and Lille and Ghent.
« The ecominatiolas of the C.tisostsir. of Peers will
be made known on the Ist of June.
H The Prussian Police arrested, on the 20th of
April, in Silesia, Prince Sulkowsky, who is suspected
of being a partisan of Napoleon's.
" General Fressinet lett Bourdeaux on the 15th to
proceed to Toulouse, where lie will command a divi-
sion of the army of observation.
" Letters from Vienna state, that 11,000 French
prisoners, who were returning from Russia, have se-
ceived counter orders, and have already returned to
the desarts of that vast Empire."
COUititlt lITRAoRDINART or WIDNEXDAT MORWIIeg.
H The Due de Treviso arrived at Mets on the 11th
of May. He immediately visited the fortifications.
H At Lyons, in front of the Brotteaux, lines are
forming for an entrenched camp of 20.000 men-
H A vessel front Leghorn has brought intelligence
that an insurrection has burst forth at Algiers, and
that the Del has been decapitated.
11 We are assured that M. Amedee Jaubert has set
off for Constantinople, charged with a mission from
the Emperor.
H In a few days the 24 battalions of the active
National Guards of Paris will -be armed, equipped,
and ready to enter upon the campaign.
The National Guards of Marseilles have been
dismissed, and are about to be reorganized. This
city is declared in a state of siege.
14 Some individuals, who endeavoured to excite
desertion among the troops, have been arrested on
the frontiers.
A great number isf_half-pay Officers left Paris
to-dity, in carriages, for the army of the North."
PARIS, MAY 24.
We learn from Rouen, that on the 15th instant
the people of St. Malcou arrested and put in priion
the Cure of the parish for wearing a white cockade
in his hat in open day.
In the Cote d'Or, in the Jura, and other Depart-
ments, packets of proclamations and decrees, signed
Lemare, Lafon, and the Marquis Jauffroy, Commis-
sioners from the King, have been circulated. As the
authors of these papers have no other object than to

damp the noble spirit of, the French people, to extin-
guish the desire for glory and the sacred fire of pa-
triotism with which onr warriors are inflamed, the
Prefect of the Cote d'Or has ordered these enemies
of their country to be arrested.
By an Imperial Decree, the city of Marseilles has
been declared in a state of siege. Agitators cunvie.
ted of endeavouring to disturb the public peace shall
be arrested and conveyed to Fort La Malgue. The
present national guard of this disaffected city shall be
ditso Ived, in order to be re-organized.
The French fonds waver between 56 and 57.
CHAMSYRY, MAY IC.
We have lust the company of Marshal Suchet,
Doke of Albefera. He was obliged to proceed to

Lyons, in consequence of the disaffected having at-
tempted nothing less than by a cove de torgin to seize
the arsenal and powder magazine; but the Marshal
defetiteil the plot.
The retreat of the King of Naples h a lucre roue els
swore to entrap the Austrians.