fe. cud dtt. r her eittli to Inc eh 5. II f hei m n rringe. Neroto to ti,e settlement. The Amilitini. nos we'. tweed to p *ud tLe re port ordered for Thursday seat.--A FRIDAY. DI tY 26. Lord Ellenhoroneh d.clarr.l the. w,t,t• ►►r of hi• Majccty, so far li the int• rest of i• CulleVl . lllll. n► Ilic Worcester Ca 4141 Tile Scotch H;swkt r• ,t►,►l Pedlat• Rc:nldt Bill wits ►cad a tl►u , time• Tile Scotch Mat Hottsr Bi I. 411.1 tor Scotch C+•nt n ►i'.ar% Coorhi Bill, We:MA'S* read a third tint.—The H nose (hell Odi 0 UnieLi to Tuesday. HOIISE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MAY 22. Lard CASTI.ERRIMII appeared at the bar of the Home, and an rmanerd a Ni essage Si ism his Royal Highness the PrinCe Regent, w ho, wit s read by the Speaker, and ordered for consideration to alio, row. In the coarse of a 3,11,,rt eoliveration between his bud ship and Mr. Poinonby, the former stated that the Emperor of A ti sr i l a hail given his unqualified approbation of the 'fiscal) of Vi cuna. and his ra.ifirati. n had only been dela:ked by ministerial oe elyalions.—fopies of Treaties entered into with Russia and Prus sia, and other papers retered to in the bletilage of the Prince Re gent, were laid ou the table.—Adjourned. TurIDAY. 'MAY 421. There being a ballot fixed for this clay, the Speaker entered the lixitlpast hive o'clock. At four there being only twenty- Seven Members present, the House was adjourned till to-morrow. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. A Committee was appointed to try the merits of the Downpatriek nurtioti. Lord MILTON brought forward his motiol respecting the grant of .50001. a year to the present Lord Melville by the East India Com panY, in considei ation of the services of the late Lord Melville, till the amount of 20,0001 had been paid. This grant was made in con•equence of a letter from the In d ia Board, written by the of Buckinghamshire. The Noble Lord maintained that - the print mo,t indeenrous and improper. for Lord Melville bad ester helm any servant of the East India Company, and therefore he was not entitled to any reward from that Corporation. Cut such a ;:rant wa+ of a most dangerous tendency, as well a+ ovine in direct ti lation of the Principle on which the Board of Conti toil was for the if terests of the Government aid those of the Company mere often coml;eting, anti if a fiery nit of the Crown were rcc.ive rewaid from Vie Company, how dangerous would he the iisitueuee of a precedent! He also could not but condemn the I:ruccolity 4 ot Lord B•,;•iii nrka mshire, a Minister of the Crown, in wi ilia:: a ranv . a.sing letter to the Chairman of the Directors. to ob taia such a graot to Lord Melville as he had described. He con. eho'ed with moving a string of Resolutions, censure on the transaction, a+ contrary to the principle on which the Board of Commit was e+tabi;stred, and as calculated to give a most danger on+ intilenre to the Etst India Company. Mr. %VALLACR opposed the motion, contending that there had been no improper interference nn the part of the Board of Controul —that the grant was completely voluntary on the part of the Coin- After an extended digenlcion between Sir J. Newport, Mr. W. Keene, Lord X. Hamilton, Laird C.eitleteaoh. Mr. 111nrryatt. Mr. Poo.onhy, and Mr. 114thiirst, the House divided. The numbers IA Pre- For the motion, 30; Against it, 86—Majority, 56. The other Orders. were of no public interest, being dis poactl 04 the House adjuurned. THURADAy, MAY t'.s. I'tr.IVILtutAHAIVI ItooYLE ohtaiiied lekve to brim , : in a Bill to *l nv" the I.sw• as to appr en ti c es:. His ohjeet was In make Oversee rs of the P9ri 11 are:weialsle tnr the treatment of the ehil dere", b ohliging them to vi-it and oversee them, however distant Inuit, fr pal wrsrNINSTEn PETITION. ft FRANcts kuRDiTT preheated a petitioa from the City of and tetorm in Parliament. Tise petition being read, Lod CASI LEN F:ACR lie should think he abused him situation it' lie could patiently acquiesce in receiving such a petition. which tined studiously framed to instill the House, by de4rribirig its !winners a. !taloa% to their country. attributing to them that they 0,141 by the corrupt iuthic nee of corrupt counsellor', procured a re emictsolent of the Property Tax. Sir F. it t: DO ETT replied, if the petition had been worded in ordi. ioiary plirasculow., it would not have excited the attention of the wheir petitions in general might as well he laid under as oh he table.—Nrithing was stated in the petition but what was true, .ord he therefore trusted, it would lie received. At an, rate, he did iot apprehend that it was exceedingly important to the city ot Westminster whether the House accepted it or not, since the onmerons petitions lately presented on another subject had been little attended to. Lord Nidtuu and Mr. V. Fitzzerahl, said a few words after which the question WAS put for receiving the petition, and negatived with. wit a division. PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE. The Order of the Day tnr the consideration of the subject of the Pt ince Regent's 'Message being read, the Message Nas read iu the usual form by the Speaker. Lord CASTLER EACH alien rose, and went at great length iuto the principles and motives which actuated the Allies in refusing to make peace with Buonaparte. He contended that the basis of the Treaty Paris was his exclusion from the throne of France, and that its infraction, by Buonaparte's return to power, was a just and necea. sary cause of war ; that Buonaparte's whole life was replete with perfidy and dissimulation; and that in all his actions. lie disclosed a desire to disturb the tranquillity and independence of every nation in Europe---that this disposition was shewn as much in pence as in war; there was no alteration of fortune that could operate upon his general charactt r ; no species of adversity that could dive to the world the hope of a resting place—that therefore the only question was. whether we should give him time to augment his forces. till he should be prepared to go to war on some of these que,tions t h at might serve his convenience; or, whether we should cenputuce it at the present propitious moment, now Europe was united Fu one mind and spirit, with prospects of success superior to what they were in the campaign of 1814, and superior to the enemy likewise in point of resnnrces and moral (reline. His Lordship stated that France was tile power which [eel made the greatest reductions in her artnies since the pe:;ee vtlii44, beside the military power of Bessie, there were certainly a million of men in arms in Germany alone. independent of the defensive force of the Landwebr ; and therefore:even-if the approeetiing struggle prove turfortunate. Eu rope would still be placed in a defensive point at view, out of the influence of that recoil which WU% Ilea to be dieaded. The Noble Lord concluded a ith MAVin,?; all Address to the Prince Regent, as.oring Isis Royal Highness of their. cordial' support in the mea sures lie may take in conjunction with his Allies against the common enemy. Lord G. CAveenisx coincided in that part of the Address which recotemendt d concert and co-opeiation with our Allies : but he could not consent to plunge- this conntry into a war, the only object of which was to overturn the power of the present Sovereign of France. He concluded with moving an amendment to that effect, which was seconded by Mr. J. Smith. Mr. GH ATTA N, in out. of the most eloquent and energetic speeches ever d' livered in the These, declared his solemn conviction of the necessity of going to war, and justified the measure on every prin ciple of liberty, justice, and policy. To suit his precut selfish pair case.. Bunn:llia:lie was now in close union with the Jacobins, thug holdinir forth to the world the curious anomaly of a man who could hear no liberty, uniting with a party who could hear no Govern. meta ; but lie l Mr. G.) considered him Ho e nemy to all liberty, whom no treaty could hind, and whose object was to erect in Etre rope a militaiv domination, founded in ti inm a ph over civil rights. Sir F. Burdett. air. Ponsonhy, and Mr. Tierney, spoke at great lenoth in favour of the arnetolment move.i by Lord G. Caventlis.ti Mr. PLUNK FTT followed the %•ott- line of arentneet with Mr. Grettati, in a speech, which was received by the Hou-e with groat applan•e IRs NI ',Toy til"ROit a gta to of actual war, het:or than a peace which would cello ace none of the advantages of peace.-.. The House then divided. Ae-siiisr the Amendment For it Majority Adjourned at three o'clock. TTTE NTATTONAT, RFOISTER I - - A 't t Si