Star.
London, England, 1816-02-06 00:00:00

• .
• ,
A
.poet to tile proposition of his Rooters% 1,t.., •
appeared to meet the wishes of all, thoost-,Z
ference arose as to the mode of carrying it .--"' ' '
He could not agree with his H 'no
ononeshie
(Mr. Bankes) when he preferred a v
be Navy, and was satisfied with a Vote to d;I:41
for the battle of Waterloo only. In respect- ~,' '
sum for erecting the Monument, there waslots;
ficuhy in answering that•question until the
had agreid to the Resolution. The Artists ,
always put that question, and he was not able' ,
tisfy their queries. The first thing that °milt
done was, to ascertain the sum, before it AS'
mined what should be erected. His ft „
Friend had t :Med of a column; he should he
to receive assistance from him, or any odor '
of ;he House, as to the best mode, and who
be the most gratifying to the nation.
1..:,rd CASTLEREAGH observed, that is„
solution of to-night would not preclude the idea '
nation.; vroaument. o 1
Sir F.'i,l-E RCN wished to know the sure .
for the m.l monuments, . •
. Lora CASTLE RE AGH wasnot prepared to '
the amount, which would on a sitbsequest,
stated in the Public Expenditure Lis:. lie het
objection to a tOird.monument.
tlr. TIERNEY—" But Ida strongly dm. 1
third monument !"
Mr. W: SMI 'lf recommended, that in , i
don Of the Monuments, the House etouldlooki;;
nificence, blended with economy.
• The Address was then put and carriedsne,
Mr. BANKES—" I wish to be understood-
am utterly against a third monument--(1*
Let the two votes satisfy the commemoration
traiagance of a third monument I cannot con
Lord CAS I'LEREAGH—" I beg to say,
gave no intimation of it
&oats or tat AGRICULTURE.
Mr. WESTERN gmve_notica so.. lit ,
TU-sday se'nnight move for the appi,intmerg
Coinmittee to enquire into the, distressed state
lioridulture of the country. i
The Honourable Gentleman at first gavel;
tice for Wednesday se'nnight ; bat Lord Cast .
, ' observing that the debate on the Treaty of
stood for Thursday. the following day. He
for Tuesday.
.Mr: BROUGHAM wished the Noble lad
del 'y his question.
Lord CASTLEREAGH had no wish to
the question later than Thursday, because the
would recollect, until that question was dispel
no noilitary establishment could be filed. •
PRISONS.
On the motion of Mr. BENNETT, an A.
the Prince Regent for copies of the multi- : •
the Fleet Prison, &c. was agreed to.
• The Honourable Gentleman wished to knee I
Chief justice of the King's Bench had refotoof
vicious abuses in that prison. If he had sis
should, on a futtite day, move for the appoi ~ .
a Commission to inquire: as the Learned Ctief
novice of the abuses ever since September of tbe
year.
Mr. FL ADDINGTON assured the H.
Gentleman there was no Report yet made,
the reform had begun.—Adjourned.
THE EVENING NIA&
LONDON.
. 1 ~.....—...
REMEMBER NEXT WEDNEcDAY,VALENTINr ,
YOUR FORTUNE MAY BE MADE. TWO PIM'
115.000 GUINEAS, TWO PRIZES OF 20.010 Po'
STERLING, IN THIS LOTTERY. NOT IWQ •
TO A MIZE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1818.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al 1 WELYEO'6I ..
Reduced 150 f i —Coos. mo. 644-4 or arc. 404
4 per Cent. 7544—.5 per Cam ouff —Bonds as. pr.
' Qua. 15 pr...-110. par. tsf—ozoh, Edo ts. dn. a. r,
The rigour and severity of FERDINAND Va
not, it would appear, produced that tame and
sive submission which was expected from his
Aceording to letters from Cirunna to the 15. h.
resistance of the Constitutional party in Gail&
the Asturias to the measures of the Court, a -
daily, a more decisive aspect. Guerilla parties
been formed in different districts, juntas have
assembled, and a sort of legislation adopted by,
for the guidance of their common system. ' •
spirit of POlll.lllll seems to animate their . --
A paper coiled the Patriot has been printed, mg I
into circulation throughout this part of Spiro,
on the inhabitants to stand forward and vim.-
national independence.
On this subject The Times of this moral ,
offered some observations so tempetate—so .
nating respecting the relations in which this' .
stands to IIt2DINAND and -to the Cones or
Spain, and also as regards FeRDINAND VIL
Louts XVIII. that we are persuaded our •
will peruse them with satisfaction. After • A
to the opposition of the Constitutional party'
measure of the Court, the writer proceeds the:
" Without venturing to anticipate eventual
to this patty, we may, aqd perhaps ought to
why we hope that their efforts will not be wiadi
to their-country. It is a sort of party-artifice" ,
country to confound the case of the King of • c
Rich that of the ring of Spain ; whereas II ',
things can be more dissimilar. Louis XVIII:
twenty years of adversity, resisted every . •
to renounce his right to the Crown; Ferdinand.
subscribed the degradation of himself and all
milyalmost without hesitation. Louis has
5,., Lb jve:ttse
dathCeConstitutional
ofC htahretecr
(:)rtFes.erdinaill:
abolished the Slave 'node: Ferdinand insists°
Tying that ssbesmination into the very seat of
fence and humanity at Sierra Leone. In shoot
Soveeeigns appear to have nothing in
the name of Bourbon : in point of am*
•
conduct they form a perfect contrast .10 ea. cil
When Ferdinand'; subinn; were lefts by his