The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and fupprciTed, i" s manner difrefpe&ful to the high l*r.tion in which 1 am placed, at the *rf moment, too, when ihofc Rifts of -approbation are tendered to me ; my duty to my l\ing, my duty to the Province,and above all, the facred regard I have for my own perianal honour, equally forbid the acceprar.ee of the fum voted : therefore, retracting theanfwer which 1 gave with¬ out fnfpicion that fuch circumftanees could pofilbly exill, I now hereby, with all due refpeCt. defire to decline the ofTcr, and to couiivler it of none effeft whatever. 1 have to requeft that this letter may be communicated to the Members of the Afiemblv. i^ the form mod (tillable to its eftabiifhed rules, and to that refpect which I have always felt and expreflVi towards thtm. I have the honour to b':, S* trj| Vour moll obedient Servant, DALHOUS1E. S. 3. RMe,Ffq. 1 Sfraier of ihe lloufe of JJpmbly. 3 HALIFAX. May zp -Monday tail, being the day appointed for laying the corner stone of the College en the parage, the Grand ! d'*ge*»nd the respective Lodges in the town of Halifax, assembled in the Free-Masons' Hall at i t FOREIGN NEWS. * * * HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 2. TREASONABLE CONsPr.IAfV AM) MK. El»- WARDfi- Mr. Alderman Wood said, ho rose to introduce to the attention of flic House a subject of very considerable importance, tle felt some difficult v, however, as to the manner in which he should bring it be¬ fore (hem. lie ma? be wroiij; as to the view betook of the particular course he ought to take : if he wore so. the Speak¬ er and the opinion of the Ifoose would set him right* It struck Mm that the subject was one affecting most essential¬ ly the privilege's of the House, That was the view wb?eh, on flis beat collide- ration, he was disposed to take of it. The facts were, that in hi* situation as u Mantra to, ;tu applinttion had been made lo him to receive information of High Trci-o-i ajrahM a certain individ- tWvL No Ic-- finn seven pcr>oiM ten¬ dered their depoiitions, four 6f whom were ptr-ousof uni impeachable ehurac- wis cenr . a v/.M. : ...v^- K' j Mr. Bioog'na.n Paid, be llloald recom- pledged him elf if the hmuir ^as goite mend the worthy Aldereoan to withdraw . * lit- t *• ^ i * i ,v,'^'k j and after making the necelfary O ClOC arrangements, proceeded in the usual man¬ ner to the seite of the Building, formed a square, and awaited the arrival of His Ex¬ cellency the Right Honorable the Earl of Dalhouiie. The troops in Garrison, with their colours, formed a lane from the weft front of the Province House to the e. trainee of the enclosure round the Col¬ lege. A few minutes before two o'clock) [Its Excellency,accompanied by Rear Admiral Griffith, the Honourable the Chief JufKce, the Members of His Majesty's Council, the Mdgiilratcsu the Commandant, the the Staff and Officers of the Regiments in Gaftifon, proceeded to the Building where 1 e wa; received by John George I\ke, Esq. Acting Grand Mailer, and con dueled to the So«th eaft corner ofihe Edifice, whei. every nectffary preparation having hecrt n-.ade- the Rev. Mr. Twining, Grand Chaplain, delivered, in a very impitfTivc manner, a suitable prayer for the nccahon. Immediately after a suitable inscription, euviraved on a plate of bras:-, \va» dp ,i":rej in an excavation of the done, a? also a bot¬ tle, hermetically scaled, containing the m rious coins of liis late Majelly King George the Third in Gold and Silcen When this part of the ceremony was per. formed, His Lordfhip addreflod the audi¬ ence in the following speech : BEFORE 1 proceed in this ceremony, I think it neccflary to Hate to you, Gentle¬ men, the object and intention of this im¬ portant work; 1 think it neccflary to do this, because I have never yet made any public declaration of the nature ol the in llitution 1 am here planting among yon;— and, because 1 know that some p-.ntof the Public imagine, that it is intended to op- pofe the College at WinJsor. This "College of Halifax " is founded for the induction of youth in the higher Claffics, aud in all Philosophical Studies:— It is formed in imitation of the Ui;i"Cifily of Edinburgh ;—Its doors will be open to all who profess the Chriftian Religion ; to the youiL of li:s Majesty's North Ameri¬ can colonies, to grangers rcfidir.g here, to gentlemen of Military as well as learned tprufei!Lon$, to .all in fbnrt -wW< ::-r'v K- d gs pCsed to devote a small part oi their time to ftudy. It does net oppose the King's College at Windsor, because it is well known, that College does not admit any ftudents unless they subscribe to the lefts required by the Ett.ibliffied Church of En. gland: and these tells exclude the great proportion of the Youth ofthisPft»vine£« — It is therefore particularly intended for thofC who are excluded from Windsor, it is founded upon the principles of Iveligi- ous Toleration secured to you by the laws, and upon that paternal protection which the King of England extends co all his Subjects. Jt ia under his Majeily*s Mofl Gracious approbation of this lnilitution that I meet you here to day : and a? his humble Re- preventative, I lay thi3 corner (lone of the Building.—I here perform an act, which appears to me to promise incalculable ad¬ vantages to tin's Country; and if my name, as Governor of the Province, can be asro- ciated with your future well-being, u is up¬ on the foundation of this College that I could defire to reft it. From this College every bleffiug may flow over your Coun¬ try:— In a few months hence it may dis¬ pense those bleilings to you whom I non- address, may it continue to dispense them to the lateft ages: Let no jealousy dis¬ turb its peace—let no lukewarm indiffe¬ rence check its growth. Protect ic in its firft years, and it will abundantly repay your care. After which the corner Prone was laid by his LordRiip, who received the corn, wine, and oil, fro-, the acting Grand Mas ter, and poured them upon it* The ceremony having been thus com¬ pleted the Grand Chaplain again delivered an appropriate prayer, for the prosperity and usefulness of the intended lnilitution. A Royal Salute was then f.red from Tort, Charlotte, which was followed by three times three Cheers from the vail afiemblagc »'f Inhabitants which surrounded the Col- le go in •*■ eh an," nvi^htgoin ^jib any thlir^ under irnsir *fi- Thf? Pacha of t^ypt hr.s caused to be purchased for hi.n i.t Paris, about six thousand volume?, consisting of works on polities, on the l*i-Lnry of lf<>pt« on tha campaigns of iioioipartc. and on ihr -i a system of cdurniirrn (ivancnstmiflu) Mj.l.b heiat.uds to introduce in Iv/vnf, ter. 11*?, in coy junction with a most rr^pnctahle fellow Fvjagistratf', Sir Wil¬ liam homvilh-. felt it :i <tv*y to lake (ho e\am:r::it;.:o \w private. Thc^c deposi¬ tions went to visions fur;-, finding fo <\\c\ \ ;i con-;p:.ary of :i rno«t t;cUNO:;:tblo aud u. f'irious t ha mete p.*- iL*y went to provo tho conJ mpitife^i tlt*itnii'tir.ii of the hi^hnst and most illustrious person- age in tUc kingdom. But of these pa rts of J he (ransactiotij he f.'It \t onnecesvary their, io the present sfa^c of flu" inquiry ^ j to say more,; he >hon!d imui^diateh mU VfM*t to that part only, \U»ich ua-> appli¬ cable (o flint Ilo!i-,i . TllOM individunls. in their deposition, staled thai they s.im a niiu ol fhe nam,- of IM'.v.tnls *;o frmn pubilk'-house (o public-honv,^ inviting p;M*r.ons to unite w i f Zi him in various plats to OVfrturn tlh' ^ - ^eiiunr »i». (he nf the mo>| jinporjant of rlioe plot, was founded on nn :»! nr:n>. :• which he gave ihnt he co'ihl e*a>ih tak<* www or vigh-i persons into tke lionst- of ConwuuHs and ti» U i1 m is ti.-t uec.,l>ar\ I hal I Lev should v. bicli meati f that the) * arms ; and lie |)rop.ised rltaf Ihrv should 40 io willi boolcn or cn>e$9 whirh ii»ighl he.fiih ii with ^:m!»!ip'!h, cut [loan to lite ieu-iili of tinee ».r lour i-uhos each, ■i..d dmrgod wHh ^nionv.der. pospho- rou'S, &!'• to be lt»n *n into the body ot iUc ;I..Mi--f\ frr the desfriufiou of tlie ns~ ^embled Mcmli. ■-. ' 1 the c»>uwe <»T v.e'Vfra! comtisaf'ori-: u (ieh ,00tc i'lacr uiih respect to thr pla.ii, and fo »bv nn nu< of executing U^ I AwunU declared tiiat ;t Thultewocd na> tl.G bey t-o <)o It.^— ft was very co.tr that (wci days i:(u-r TWbtlcwood's liberation from Kor-ham gaol.-—Kdwar U was introduced tn cliat person at Preston*s, the colder. It iras also clear that EikltvarcU did ^<"t i\u- cases made to which he had alluded ; Chat he prepared the books, :;urb;irrels. &C- and I hal he seemed (0 be supplied «jth mo- ik-v for tli.it purpose ; for although he had bJt very recently been eompelled to lie* on Mrnw, and wiis enable to procure a put of becr: he had a'! at once mug ft4 sufficient to pu:cii:ise tiio-c aud olher iu- ?trumentsand weapons of cu^trncti\:n.— These were the parts of fh-.: dcposilinn which mainly aflVeled the tiou>c. To tiie other pari-, which wcra of n wry dreadful nature indeed, he would \m\ I advert* unless required to do so !>v th?< app..i;;iriient ol U Otttiuttitttfti «il ^cvnvy, ov in any other way in whiuh the House might think fit to call for tt.e dS^fora^. All the plots dcsiiihed in t$M d**|.K#S*ti-otl uc;v originally laid down by !vhv::rds ; and the Iluu&e v.ould bear it in ir.ind that none of the persons by whom the de¬ position had been made nrfj witnesses on the late trials, ruiber Cor tile crotvii or for the prisonecs. lie had that morniusi rcecircd several other eonunotucationsol a similar nature, bearing tcstinn»i.\ to ihe character of ivlward^". and de&ctihing the vaiious plots which ho had sel^gealed. W'Irst he (Mr. .\Ulcrman WoOcl) tun\ rf^nested v\as. dun tlte House uould have (he indulgence to direct him whnt course to pursue. PeHlaps the cireumstauces, as far as he had described tlu-ru, rnigJrt be considered a brcacli of privibge, and it might be expedient to order the imme¬ diate altciw'ance of tho t Sender at the Ikr.—(A laugh.) if, on (Jis Other hai.d, it should be thought advisable to appoint a Committee of Secrecy^ the m hole of the evidence would (hell become iiL matter d deliberation. lie was ready to adopt ifttheT proceeding- lie had done that which in his Situation he had eooeelv^d lobe his dutv. Not bar'nic thought it right to swear ti:o parties to their ac¬ count of transactions which had taken place in the county of Middlesex, lie hud only the alternative of sending them to a Middlesex Magistrate, or ol taking them to Lord Sidtnouth. lie had felt it to be his dut) to adopt the latt-j; branch of the a I tenia live, and he accordingly went himself and ordered the witnesses to at¬ tend at the OHice of the Secretary o( State for the Homo Department It so h.ippened, however, that LordSidmoulh had quitted the office a few aiomentb be¬ fore their arrival. lie therefore left the deposition with an lion. Gentleman then in his eye, to be placed in the hands ol Lord Sidmoulh, Iroin whom he had re¬ ceived an answer, which he would not read. When such a man as the individ¬ ual whom he had named went about with so much boldness from public-ho-tiSe lo pubtle-house, and from privute-'housc to private-hou*c, inciting th(> pcoille to en¬ ter into plots and conspiracies, it Mm!» Uecamothe iI<msQ of Commons to inves- I; ;!Me. in ■•'.>n\c »xay or other, at U«a>1 tlut n.irl (i (!;>• "-•1^" -gainst him which into, to produce such cvidenc :* 1 QPlOSS the man escaped nut of th c^ntry, would most assuredly U ad to r|S convic¬ tion. He was perfectly &$&&& that the evidence was amplySUJficfPJ »orthat purpose. Under all these clfPWWMJicw of the case, and feeling dou:fula£ to the exact course which it waV»°^ desi¬ rable to pursue, he would wtSr*'*"<wra without making any precise ri,l,I,:i* The Speaker, however, iuf:'alinS the propriety on the part of the Vor'*ty ^'" derman, of concluding his rfe**«fi«« with some motion, Mr. Ahlerman Wood WM»* ***j George Edwards do immediafry attend at the !5ar of this ilou e." Mr. Bathurst observed, thr ti,e Gn,f question forthe Boa*e fo tKaerTOl** ^as» whether that which bad «;een -fntrfi ,J>' the Worthy Alderman, c-lied PJ»»I»«W to take up the matter a> a J^e- . ' »)ri" rilego. The motion did no? 1 <:,':rf? m? other reference to the cir Oj^tencea which had been described by ^ « f!i!,,y Aideftftan tkti Litir—mM '*f clr* cumslanees he construed ivi f "reach Olprivilcrro? NoW U^V h». **««»«« the [louse to consider wlmt *?} of VWm cedent they wooW e^ahHsh, i1'1^ ac" qufescedin the Wort! v MiUt1** * m"" fiotw Ihr,: uasa man, u n >. ' *',;'ln^ to the \Yoithy A14*rm*(i, im ,; :^"n,J- plkv-Ofr.uk! a principal, Lt{tu cm" ^piracy f. v which several tf/WtWMite \u nous had iitelv forfeited ffjr ,nw« According fo the W*fthf ***&**** that man was deeply implict"1 rt l"" (rime l\;r uhi<i» tho-se |n t>oiis u kI m,u leved ; and if the mntitni Wtl5t?vwd |ni he would becalljd to the Um ,iy becx- aiiiined on a char^g <•;' haviue; , nimarrot! .1 b:-ea •!• f»f pri '.h .;e ; iltitiU, Mhealle- tft>Vm 01 the Worth v A Wei tsu Vt' :":> hor? leoniljv i\-j r;u-t, he ^a:-^11 • ':i1 hi« tuotion. He was, however, by no means inclined to join in the expreffion of levity which, to his surprise, had been called forth bv 'he grave and serious statements of the worthy Alderman. J!e wae not disposed to say, that the present was a ;k matter to be dtseuf&d under the view of a breach of pt ivilege. But if he were a&kcd if it were not a great ar.d j;ross breach of privilege which had been committed by the individual named, he should say, ye*; be¬ cause he was a<> much convinced of it, ^& he was of his own life. And if he were not dispofed to treat it as such, :t was be- caufe he thought it ten thoufand times worfe. He was not at all riady to join in the attempt to throw ridicule on the worthy Alderman for the manner in which he* had come forward will) this intelligence. Because it was not right co view it as a bread) of privilege, did i: fellow that it was nothing to come in and attack the whOf£ Ho life—^»t a time too when it was Fulled i Good God ! where wtrre they ? When hand grenade*, coupled wv.h other arm*?, were to be carried to the houfca of Ai'iniiicrs? it became a gtavc matter, for which nien were tolofe their li.'c?. But when Mich a ci.taftrjphe was represented to impend over that honfe, the utmolt im- patienee v/as msr.ife.'Yed, and the quc!li.;n v.ms, how to get rfd of the dffenffion as noon as pofTible. He had s.c-n the letter from the flome department, which dated that it was not thought proper to bring tfiis man to trial* He (Mr Prougharo) lliotight that he o*:j>]:t ro betried for High TrealVm. He did not think that he waa liie foic proOJoter of the littc plot—he thought many other:; were implicated u\ It. He looked upon h>m 2s a spy who had gone beyond his inikuctions. H wlu^I.^ltncarlvrou.l.oJthciCA11 the present momtfnt In: w,i, nnt „. At to brr^ the motio,, forwa,dlP2? s npc, but ;«.■ thoui;!,t !,c b|„mW Zt^ the c.uirr,e of a r!:.y „r (wo, anrl || /J should move Tor d,G appolutment 0e*£ Cm Conrr.,rU.e ln j^^; « *- thy Alderman. ft-s cntainlv dttaZ^ With the Vfupk, Aiders ±£T* wa„p,- to cWfchr in U, ^ which u had l..-c:i brought forward: tiling The mtiii.jrt was Ihcn withdrawD. 1 le EJiwae oi Commons wm J . on th;-:(JofM,y, „ the s,5jcct of th- Livil I - : accounts T.he suhjret wn ,'„! traduced bv a speech from Mr. Home who n en tinned >eM-e'dl ciifF feat wbjvfo, c w»(ll«l it to be pa;»icn!arly undcrflood, that he did not join l:\ the outctv bo fbnl- rihly rimed in come qaarl-:r*. r-v-in-l ihe Jltat (he iudividuiti in (im»M;ua* h..d pro* jeeted (he ntii'n<|t :« : \\u-t that H<>u-e which hadIjmmi e!ex<-i»b-;*l. he uould real¬ ly tveo nnen I th • \V,n:h/ Ahtcnnww fo withdraw a ifcotinii fur enlfin ; thut in¬ dividual to the r-,:> i;i ;h ' >:'-) /o.'fieii th.it he would (In 1 - eiara .l!(.l -elf Vi ith blame them tor not callifM; him as a wit- ne>*<. nor becan«e tin v did net prosecute I i n. \1 hen such n:en <;s Phiitlewood cx- IRcd in a Ibte, it v.-s nccefijry for thofe >^ the head of affairs to employ such men us Edward*. The laft niiniiter of juftice— ■ ..• ha*»gtnaa—tbooglj an odious, was yet ) lorunrd in any sh«tw iU which i' couid, with morcad»;iut i:, '• be disrobed. Now he (Mr. Alderman Wood) hail tried, i: a c 1 had a mod delicate, seu* u», and difficult task to perform; it was their buGness to inform but not to in dig a te< He hoped. ami ctunrlnded with mimnfr for an account Of thccxpcnJ.: trc tV-m the 5ihcrfJanuary 1815, to the crhj.uiuaiy, r8*o. r;CWa' opposed by t.hc chancclfbroftheExcbr- q^rand Mr. liu \;>;0..1 auel sapportrfhy Air. T:erucy. 'J'hc mrniosi iva« Gtiatiy ne- gatived, rij to 60—m;ijunty53. Several other iiN.ii./ris made by Mr. Knme, conneftcd wi;h the Fame subjcS, weieKwial.'y read and negatived. On Tuesday, May, 2d'the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the followingik solutions on the subject of the civil lilb 1. Resolved—That ft is the opinion $ thw committee, that for the support uf his Majesty's homehpy, and of the honoift and dignity of the crewnrthcre he grant¬ ed to h: M.iUsty, during: his life, in lhat part of the Unford Kingdom, called Efl. gland, a nveuneor .I^jcoco, to coiv qn*nc^ I m* 1/ » 2 u^'. e *A 'iuV la*fc*'Jifej« ty, and that there be panted for ihe jL purpose, in that part of the United Kin* don. called Ireland/a revenue of£20- coo to commence Tom the same time. " ' 2. R^olvedtthat the opw?on of & commilee, that the said Revenue for die pnppo.to: htfl Majesty's honseliold.andof the honnw and dignity of the crowa, be charged upon, and mrfe pr.yahkout of the confo!rd«ed fund of the Uniced Ki^do of great Bmatfl and Ireland- 3. Rvfolution makes the hereditary re¬ venues part of the Confolidated Fund.ia the same manner as they were during the late reign. May 3-—Alderman Wood pave notice, that an Tuef&y next he would move for the appointment of a Secret Committee to examine wktiefics on various charges a- gainli a pcrfon of the name of George Ed¬ ward-. He added that he undcrilocd chat lorn reitcd when he ha* U:l\ it his duty to carry ti;e evkWju'e wliieli had been sub¬ mitted to 1 iin. to t>" 0..:rt- 6i tlie Home Department fie ua< ceilaiuly ua\ sat¬ isfied with [hat th*i'imiii;;tion. Several of the deponents » p* pefcoas net at all I implicated in the l*t« tian-actinns ; ?nd their evid m ee wiis i« bis opinion? fully suirictenl 10 ndhvici tne pei.Non tti ques- riciii.—Stillj howewt'i he had been told ;u another quarter, ^hai it was not m>. ^'i«!!" I.- Up* .,. j.v.-j i.uv.- coin'.iiiico mat¬ ter, w i.,v!i. of Cu«vm*j hi: hud nut commit* ub'jied to the ll"»; r-, bet which would make them >ht:dder il the) heard it. Tltv inipn'SMon on his Kiiuu certainly was, j thai the accused person should be taken 1 up. lir: took it lor^rantcd thai the Gcu- tlymeu opposite khrw wiieie the person was to be foutu!. ::--d that Ik* could not escape. Having hi t iti Ihoirpo^o.-.^ion — having il in their powvr to briny him forward, lie (.Mr. Aldernian Wood) thought ilo-y ought rnmediately (0do so. (Kdvvaids) wa- ehar^'cd with hern ile ids olTue, and not only inlli^atcJ -hose he \/::s commillioned to watch to the iurihet- ance of their dtfigns, but even formed a new one, he confidered he was rood highly amenable to the interference of the law.-— (Hear.) Mr. Canning said, that wlntever might he the uhimate decision of tliC Hotlicon the subjeS, whether they would determine on entering into the inveftlgaiion oi it or not,-there was one point on which a!! muil '.v.MCiY i\8mh)t* 1J1J tuucihty of *discuUi.»g it at a lime, and on a ipitllion, the decisi¬ on of Which could lead to no satisfactory 1 esuk. The Honouiaide and Learned Gentleman seemed to have collected what he (Mr. Canning)was sure the Houfe had not—that there was a dispofition on the part of some Honourable Members to treat the whole affair with levity and ridi¬ cule.— Really he had net seen any such diApofition,—He was sure no such dispo- fit ion had keen munifefied, cither by him¬ self or his Honour?ble Friends about him. As little could lie plead guilty to the other charge, of a pre-difpofirioa to accnie the Honouruble and Learned Gentleman of joining the popular cry againfl informers— a subject on wlu'ch the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had made the mod jnit 2nd manly observations. He could a'ihre the Honourable and Learned Gen¬ tleman, th-it he never entertained such a pre-di>pofitior.; ^nd if !;c bad, it njuft Lave been entirely removed by the !?w noorable and Learned Gentleman's can¬ did statement o* his opinion. On I Ii-.it ftatement, without wishing to add a bingfe Gl'RMANY (Frankfort.) April 10. All (he miiilary I'crvr of Russia liai now nn uniform ®*£Ai;Jzaiinn. rf*Tic arnry is eliridt d into divisions and brigade?. IC.icli division of infantry is composed of six regiments of infantry and tunofeftss? scors, with one brigtrdc of foot nrtillcry* A tli\i>ion of cavab \ is competed of four re^inrcnis and two companies cf light a** tlllcrv. T! r^ diA; y'ithiQfJpf^?Jh\>gJ* of ri!Tiilr_v and anillcrv—men to maft. ose of [,,s pieces, besides a,strongde. fnciinient of jji'ns d'arm^ 1 Pioneers ani ! 1 Ik wle ptto-no-cr ol 'lie LreuMwabh eon- -jiinicv which hnd bxn lt.-:,;,ed. Jt was declared to be his • icti/c fo Icy hold of all ttlu de-potato tbaratrters whom he could iind. and to hrtYi.2 llie-ft in to hid diabolical pf«ct£ces Jie (Mr. Alder¬ man Wood; thon. :t he could safely pledge himself to paove by indispiitablfe evidence that lOdwu Hi \us the s-o-c plot¬ ter and fonnder oi ihe Cato»^reut con¬ spiracy, ile had dHeharged his duty by bringing the subjee under tlu> coniido- ratiou af the lions.. Alter what had f.tlieti fron: the iii.v'it l'onoiahie Gen- ! word to it, he was perfectly content to ik'imt.!, he shctdd r-Mainly be disposed reft the defence, not only of the present or of any particular Government, but of all Governments that bad ever exifted n this or any other civilized country, for to withdraw Uu mo&ni, although l:e was not prepared to p:. 11 se any other Coarse of proceeding. Mr. Hume secondsd the motion of hia [Jon. Friend. Whru AiiuisteMs rs-ftiM-d lo notice an application like that he de¬ scribed, it was time, he tliOflght9 to ap¬ peal to that House, as the last resource. It appeared, not by .tie deposition, but by the depositions of many persons, that this man went from hou.se to house, with hand grenades and other things, directly inciting people to join in his diabolical plans ; and that one man, by the name of Chambers, he had directly urged to murder his Majesty's Ministers. It also appeared that at onetime he had no mo¬ ney, and shQrtly afterwards he was so flush as to supply his associates. One thin;: would come out ill an inquiry be- foi.-tl.it House, vi/.Mho had supplied bimwiiltthat money. TJ.at l0uid not he learnt in a Court i.| Law. j]y the in- te.rcioncoof the ll- Lsc> jie u-ou]l, ,)e prevented from leaving the country be¬ fore some i cuss had |n^u u,\.f n ,(;r ^m cciraiiyiy tin* truth ^/KC7, ;1] c io f i-ntrrmen (pontoncers) form n r^ ar corps olih^nrmy. All the divi besides (he iv-ulnr and irrc-ularCossacln are so disposed as to be able to take the field at the iirst signal. The- Kmperori, thesuprMino hcadof thearmy. He makes known |.-s ordrrs, as it win the cu$tm in the old French army, thresh aunffi. ear who exorcises the duties ofM»w Genera'. Tiic troop>, which coutaina mass ol more than siv hundred theusnid men, are successively colonized.—The soldier is employed in the labours of ag¬ riculture ; from which it vaults (hatHi support is less burthensoma to the state. There i-: much said of a treaty of of* fensive aud defensive alliance bctuccn two great powers which will not he pub. UshedtiU after the proposed interview beiwoen the Rmperors of Austria and Ra<sia shall have taken place, at Perth, in Hungary* taking the means which cireumliances rendered tiecciTary to defeat, by the pros- titntion of wicked men, the plots of men a^ wicked. All that he rcfje for, was to submit to the worthy Aldeimna, as the motion in its present shape Could not be usefully discussed, the expediency of nc: preffing it at the present time. It woulJ 1 n.!l£ fLe -l—--i *nd to fix the citeut be for the worthy Alderman to cor.f:de:\ ' °' J;,i ::K Pr. PETESwicnurT, M-'.rch2t A ne\v v-j.-..;... ri di^coren it- fiie north is to take pl.iee Eheapproarhirj^summiSi The expefK'ion will leave the mnutliof the i.NUL Urr fhc ley Ocean. fort!u-puN pose Oi e\-i:.i;(M;- (ho coast of Sibeii.i and tii'- islanda which were discover.il north of ii.rJ t • :^t, some years since. A* it is not; ( derided whether those ist anJj do Ml form ;i continent, and as they ijiivc o::!y been visited during Ae y.in! •-, it will bevery ititcn-stingtolenru hmv .--;::.• tlicv ntav bo approached An* whether or not he would bring the si:b;e:: again before the House in 50O2 ether &tr orm. On the expediency cr inexpedien¬ cy of such a proceedino^i he (Mr. Canning} would net venture to offer on opinion. He only entreated the House not to enter into a disenffion wholly unn^ce:Tary,at the pre^eut moment, and from which no bene¬ ficial result could by poJEbUity ensue. Mr. Alder;.nn Wood e.Tprefled his wil- lingp.e.s to withdraw the motion. He begged however, to say, that he rho"~h\ in the manner ia which he introduced a:, that be had avoided any thing juflly ex¬ ceptionable, lie had abstained from lead¬ ing the deposition, (or he ehoyld Ije wfry NAPLES, March 19. The arr:inft»ment entered into between OOP court and that of llio Janeiro te^ peeling Che exportation of Neapolitan galley slaves to Brazil, an arrai-jement whi.,1 r\,is sometime since announcedi" the journals:, fott been put in execution- It is a 5 u.:.;!;:r fancy, but foitunalcly it turns out (a\« uiably to the nmse of hu¬ manity. The (*;<»verniiient of Brazil sends for galley slaves from Naples »o people the Bra.ilinn deserts. Jn cause* queues of this 500 criminals have been cinha>!icd the last month upon IffO '"" gate.i r.l Naples for the purpose of hetuj. ?crt to :. n Janeirp. The future colo- nists, 11 \s aid, eviuccd <M greatest dc*