The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-23 00:00:00

(MPEEL4L PiRLIA.V.ENr. ROUSE OF LOLDS, ft uftaiv, Waste lc The Rays; Maria lliatir.y Bill. and several Bills, coati istst.ig certain expiring Laws, went through a Committee. Me. Owen, from (lie Eon, I ilthxcouipsit), presented cci fain Pa(mers, ordered on t►e 15th int MI. DAVICS GIDDY, Mr. SUMWEII, and Mr. LI3IIIIIO - brought ■p a Dumber of Bills front the 0011111011% ; among which were, the Eschemiuer Bills rimmelinz dill, ant the trill, Distillery Bill; which were laid ou the and afterwards remi a Brat time. The Earl of Dane LaY intimated a wish. that time second macho; of the bah Distillery Bill should lake 1.. , 11 i• on )londay ileac, which we uuderstood to have been acceded to. The Lotto Cit•actLima having quitted the woohark, ryroc-eded to give judgment in time Appeal Came Lam the Court of Sessiou in Scotland—. • MaaTtaTua o. IllcalJOila and eT11719. Ilia Lordabgp said be bad, on a foatnir evengag, adverted to the pal-tickler points which the Hugme had to take into ennt•id-ration It had hi en strenuously argued that this case etomldlie glee:tied on merits which the low ef Scotland dill .t rlcogititt. Hy the lia.glish Corporation tan, a distant.- Imo was wade io the mode of proceeding pugsued try Cor i mate biddies when they ronsisied of n definite or an in straight camb er; and also between those whose charters speciked that " o indica inat"'shurld concur in any Milnet act, and thew, whose charters did not contain sorb a provi sion Rut he fuuud, by a case decided by the SeutchCoorts, so fag back as the year 1747, tbat nu distiuttion of that kind nus thee admitted in Scotland ; and, by another decisings, of the year I so 3, the Sane ardent seemed to be acted upon. He tbersfere thou;ht it would be attended rri..h the most dap. gernua consequrnets to alter or abrogate that conme of proceeding a Inc. had prerailed in the Scotch Courts for baq a ceutor. The welled point which had been argued wag , that th ..e k . mph' i in 01 the set done by a nsinonty of the Corporation of Ostrow,. had no legal richt to complain. in asmuch at they themselves *ere wilfully absent. Now, this was a very rind plea, if Ruffling-in o•gal evidenee hail hero adduced to place the wilful abaegire beyond doubt' Dot, altho' Le laginseif snip vied, nay, eh ht.**, as a 3 individual, he belitwe•l the Astute of Aithia to have been intentinital, )et egos, bowever strong, was not a ground tsi *Asia. 'foie Lordahno (mold deride—legal and oodisubted evidence of the fat t was abiolittely necessary. It had been situ cogittuded, . . that, its point of fact, a majority had assembled at the time tbe Corporatist consisted of eighteen pm so4:ll, and those making this aqierti that but nine of Morse presorts bad been collected , but," said they, in or der to prove that Rive was a 'majority of eighteen, one of those pe ri-te had a mistime vote ; " as if, because when the be , ",7 met, this c wain rot , was allowed, that, tbercfure, it should b. allowed it. all othi r cares. Ih' more he thouebt of this pioposittou ' the more was be COtlttiteed that it cool sot be tolerated. Coder all these circam,trincrs, he should 'ore, " That the deessiaa of Ma Coact of .-iesstou be album ed."—Agreed is. MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE COUNTRY. The Em I of Lit tart LET. in pursuance of a notice he had gi v. it on a Cornier evening, to.e to move for ▪ doeutnent, relative to the present slate of our fOditary force. At the lime he had given notice of ltia iotention, a Noble E4rl (I.iverp , :ol) opposite, had intimated to the Haase, that obi never the mo tion came before their he should feel it his duty to oppose it. If that Noble Earl run'p.r. *slated ni this determination, be trast•-d l e v•ould advance snore s.,hd rea,mis for pursuing such a line of conduct, than were generellv give.' on such ssettsions. For his par , i.e rale.; iiitt c•eirei.e what good ground of opposition could he adduced. The necessity for the procluction of the paper which he intended to move fur, must be evidrut to every ono. It was ootorious, that the present Mir oi s ub by their itial..adlitinistiation of the alfai ra of the ,couotry, had lost lhr confidence of every dm interested i,, it. Notwithwandiug the Manifold atosf..rt ttttt s which their mi.cooduct bad Unmet upon the coninry—notsvith&tandieig the Isilu.e of their hoa.ir4 ostieditions—they sere still sehrliog front)* out of the lougdnin. They had lately, br sea , iiirormed, Petit t. regituriit of dra goons to C;:cliz, where, it w is 'mint-loos, if there Was ti.l an se•trei'y, yet, It taunt be admitted, there" were sin pfeleitia.s. to si.are.—Well as he war at Crl4llred tmir mode of conducting the gir!illtey atigas of the tou:.10 as (holy experience had taught I tr, eel 'Mite their elnlit tea --little us he respected frmn I heir exoticism-- yet, had not tis fact been will autlie:itie4ted. he could not have hAleveil it p.'s-ihle. Ile would not t;,eir Lordship farther. hut Larne— " The an humble Addrr•ss hr pre,ented to His Wajesty, preyhtithat Ifis Majesty spay be graciously pleased to ter, es be kW before the House, en account of the number of ca. rota hati been slated, a ground notorious throughout the country. .His !Noble Friend had distinctly stated, that tile prodaction orthe piper was readeteel neoevsaty by the disastrous cons..- .pence* which hid re tilted from the various ex pillitions sent out ht Ills Majesty's Ministers.— Surely it could not be denied, that it a .ati ..fter such an enema:ma waste of men, to ex amine into the state of our fur: es ? 'rite No tile Lord had told them, that, it aen a well grounded suspicitni prevailed, that the forte 'of the country had been iinprcvalently used, he 7.114111111 not have been so greatty surpri.ed at the motion. What, them was there no well-grounded suspicion? Did the unfortuaatc eanyaigu of leo9, under Sir John Moore, excite no suspicion ? (Hear hear.)--13i,1 the still more disastrous eanipai4n of isog—he called it inure disastrous, because the favt of Sir John 'Moore's artily was di rectiy before their eyes—did ii, he asked, excite ❑o suspicion ?—(Hear ! hear !)—Dd the deplo rable and disgraceful Expedition to 11"nlcheren, excite tea suspicion?—(Hear! hear !)—Surely, stately, here was abundant ground for the produe tiou of the document caned - for. But why should the Noble Earl call on them for each cogent and palpable ground ? If other ground were wanting, His Majesty's Ministers had themselves given suf.. ficient. Hid they not, in the speech from the Throne, at the commencement of .the Session, in a matinee- the most extraordinary and unprecedented, by draining that it was His Majesty's pleasure to order to be laid before the House all the necessary documents relative to the Scheldt Expedition ; did they not, he asked, by such conduct, avow thxt suspicion existed, and that inquiry was necessary ? This, of itself, he thought, without seeking fur titer, I competent ground for complying with the motion. The Noble Earl hod argued, that the preseut motion was unprecedented—hut, if it were *sky, iofastry, and arttite'ry, scut on foreign sen ire, (smut November, leug, up to the present time." The Earl of LIVEUPOJi felt it a ditty impei4tive on him to oppose the produc jun of the. arc ttttt it moved for by the NoWe Lord. He trusted the House would feel with hint the proptiety, oat . , the necessity, of refusing to grunt the object ut the rats. lion, uule•ss some rngent, palpatile, and par...did ground was urged .for the production of the u- Tutor, taotnmi•unt to the danger likely to be in curred by :ts being made imblic. New. in point of fart, what ground had been ail/Armed by the Noble Lord ? why, truly, it hid been insetted, that I Its Majesty's Miniriers hart 1.i:4 the eo;,tidetu e of the rem:ore, nml therefore. moth, t:•,s docu ment should lie produced. rus was the only r.st ann he could collect. Sot lie aid nut think the Howe generally crane-Wed with the Noble Lord in s opinion of ifie Majesty's !Wallets r. ; and uules• they eoo••nrred In that opinion, lir was cone 111'5.11 they would not ■gree to the motion. If errs, a well-grounded suspicious had been entirtaiiie.l, that the force of the country had twin improperly wale tine of, he should net have been so moth s,l►lrri.ed at the Noble L'eed's motion; but no •such susiviion hail sheen manifested. Sw Is is 181011,11 W.lll 11111.11 r. sod ought 141 , t,/ le eutr•t,,insd, r ,r104 facii, solid rtuerma proselarti thersr,,le,s in. its favour. When Nulale l.onh vrasureil the mod. ie which the force of the rnnn,• t • •r.s ti.s. peeed of, they should argue the point, with Fifer encw to the este of the Continent ; let them take into their view, the events which hid passed, egui which we►e passing there, and tel eider what wee likely to result; thus, awl oiCy. - • t eons:ire. he could adduce many of a similar description. the motion 'would rot, as asserted, be productive of evil consequences to the country, by informing the enemy of the points on which he was likely to he attached. This. certainly, was • taisunderotending. The motion merely w..iit to 14,ice before the House information OR to the num ber of troops sent abroad, in a given tine ; it could hr of no detriment to the country, and had his warm concurrence. The Earl ..f Wesreost.exn considered the speech made by the Noble Earl, who keel just sat down, exactly similar to that which .he had deli vered en the first day of the session; it went first to condemn, uml afterwards to inquire. An in quiry was then ',coiling, relative to one of the measures so much deprecated by the Nuhie Lords opposite. Of the result of that inquiry, he enter tained.no doubt ; but, until that ipiestion was de .eitled, he hosed the House would not he led assay . by assertion, however strong . . if. the Noble Lords opposite were desirous for inquiry into any rues sure, let them bring their proposition forward, and, lie doubted not, he and his friends would be able to inert them. Much of what had fallen from hi' Noble Friend (Liverpool) had been misunder stood; and a meaning attached to it. which it, -vouid not, in reali•y,,bear. The Noble Lord had enumerated a loop list of failures—they failed in Spain—they Veiled iu Waleheren—he wondered the Noble Lord had not noticed their Allare, in lakif:9; p.Nsessn ii of Lisboa—(we presume the Mite Earl meant Cadiz.) The danwer resulting fi fon g,siting the object or the motion was so evi dent, and had been ro_clearly demonstrated, by his Noble Friced (Liverpool); that lie felt man hest miion in oppasi.i,; the production of the document moved fur. Tha .I.lartiu:r of Itrient.ss said, that, much as Nolilc 1f...rl in the Hine Ribbon (Westmor land) had ouppoi,-4 the Noble Lord (Liverpool) to have been iiiiminferstood.. the Noble Earl himself had nut been manure corset in his comprehension. Ile Ives not bane omit by any thing which had fall Ira from his Noble Friend ((Irey), in the observa tions be lied mode re.latire to condemnation and in piny ; two rid th. tendency of the motion itself au- time:se it. It had been alletTsd, thst this paper called for, ii produced, would impart to Cl:enemy infiuma hoot of tie most vital consequence. But the con trary lie Met. H. Noble Fricnii, ono ono ed fur the acconat, well aware that, in all piolmbility, the Noble Lords opposite. would advance such au ob jection against his motion, hail so worded it, that no one could, unintentionally, mistake its extent and purport paper moved for could not, as had been, more than once, confideotiv noierted. in form the enemy of the points t o wh ich . tro.r4 had been sekt—it would merely. as had hen distinctly specified. point out the number of trmuis sent on 1.. reign service, during a given time—hot was tot it iy rilriot as to their destioation. With respect to the propriet... of granting the information desired, against which so much had beru said, it appeared to him tot only proper, but absolutely necessary, Old eery information, not clearly fraught nitli danger to the country, should he laid before the public. Ministers. I th h badrta be ...0u4..t, .4l.e_ it proving that the document floored f o r was likely to be at tended with any ill effect ; in desiring to have it lat I before them, he. therefore, thought he was so rfecily justified. When we weir almost excluded from the Continent—when we were likely, with re spect to Europe, to he rortined within lour own shores—was tt uot. he would ask, a duty, in the highest degr e e i nc umbent o n their Lordships, to s. riitioise, with a .emotions exactness, the means which,atter the disastrous expeditions that had so much thinned the ranks of our army, were still I it u, to protect the c.onitry? Would they refuse coun try, smarting under the misfortunes imoi. 4 !); out it by the inraincity of Ministers, that eouhl they come to a ju.t cuncltniioo. %Yam, in 6-1-41 rt.oa shit h was so Irma) , called for, mid war w odd alma to their Lord-tips, be the in..- ,•. iv flu e effect of producing the account oilltat for f:,, liars of DIRNLItT, in reply to the a lion why, ea iitentl% to inform the enemy or tile awe cf . h 1;1 from to .de by the Nohle Lords oppieute, our military eiree—to p&ot not to him yhere h.• Al slffic.ent kround had been advanced to Ito. w.,• I,kely to be attacked ; :I cowcipie,.er•which hr j t 1,,e protliieuourtf the paper eitherl forotated, • lint ssirseiettilv deprerate. all thr,,c tit 1.. thologht suffi-sent renairm had been assigned. con .I,leritionu, he ie:t it ii,mintry Alto"( t h e lit" 113:Oft0101111r eapisiitions i , our cavalry *prow r.doetd to a moss inefficient state. Vet, thaw Earl t iILET rote to • , n!c d o t the motion of Lis 11i ,-seers who awierted that there were not sufficient Noble Freud, (1):11.11; F.) /IC o.lllthrly fll, l rnle• I re.e.ios milite. , l fur iv niilt tog with ha motion for from the ariginaci.i, neva liy the Noli!c (1.1- information, tho , ..e ver, 't ;misters bent out of the verpool.) That hotels Lord had aware ed, that no suf. country the only reconitilt of light drasinotis which fic,ent Kround bud ',wen stir,' ad o . Hone • was man effective stale. Whether they were gone in nerede to th e motion. lit,! ~,list 11 , 4 i./ Itt ('..di or to Lishoii, 4,4lsitierl little. iVheo that Pa. th.t, in lit% , 4 full and e eveiit 41, whicit every thiolirrg and unpre. latticed alas must took for, 'Goner or later, the throats ()revery one of throe horses would, inevi tably. be cut. His motion (lid nut tend to 1.!;.• production of papers useiul to th. enemy, or de trimental to the country. The athat, the country had been di 1 1 ait.e.u.iy a;:niiinster.d, and he thought it right the uat;o how thmie who had, in t.O nr.nv foriner ros. exhausted its means, had hiiliNetiLenily ei p c i.: i t• l ilted the military strength of the countr)---1e therefore, moven for en account of the fircis rev t abroad, t , iiice the return of our 'Tina:mug trovs from Walcheren. • sir+u.a kuu,w The LOUD CHANCELLOR then put the rptet.t), and the Howe divided, when there k p;wurrti— Conicote NB9-COlitents . %ilarity EXCHA:iGE OE On being re-admitted, we tannol Lord Hot.- LAND on his legs, speaking in support of his pot mired motion, relative to the itemisation inaa'.a. lay France against this Government, of a relusal to uegociate upon the subject of en eXelleat4e (if prisoners. His Lordship said, that be bud, main a former occasion, put it question upon that subject to His Majesty's Ministers, cud that it was, in cot.- sequence of the unsattsfactory manner in which that question had been answered, that he came forward again, with a proposition of at stronger Lind. It was in consequence of that mitaitisfactory manner, and of the dignified %deuce o hicii they observed on such points, as it was essential that the House and the country should be informed of, that he came It ward as he now did. He hoped tine their lal d ships would agree in the motion w i le ii he sheath! propose to them. Ile hoped sn, that the honour and character of the country might be rescued from au imputation which had been cast upon it—an impu tation which.. bud as his opinion was of the ',resent Ministers, lie could not believe, until further in quiry should oblige hint to acquiesce ; or, as lie hoped would be the ease, enable hint to contradia t it. There was no quality mate to be deprecated iti menin power s thou that callous indilf.!rence to the happiness or inasery of those in inferior situations, which they were but ton frequently proved to en tertain. He ass far from pia in implicit be lief in all those charges which the nailer of From e thought proper to advisor e against Mounters; hint when any charge of a heinous nature len made against them, whiten appearances might give some countennuce to, was it to) match to expect that Go vernment would be prompt and explicit to deny such charge, and, if necessary, to disprove it ? It might Ire thought that the charge to which be alluded, was a mere newspaper attack, without any official authority to give it weight or importance; bur, when they rellcc..eil upon the restrictions un der which the press of France laboured, they must see that the 411cuiteur would not dare to utter • sentiment unapprovt•d of by, the French Emperor; so that the bare circumstance of its appearing in a newspaper of that country, gave it intiaitely mote weight, than our free notions of the press iu Eng land, might at filet incline us to form. In that paper it was stated, that G-,v. raiment had refus-ci to send Comrninioners to Morten, to treat upon an exchange of prisoners, r an ripprelieustest that it might le 11l to an accommodation; here were two charges, the one, as to the fact ; the other, as to the motive. He should aptly himself to the fact; for the motive, though they snlght impute it, they could out prove; at the saline fuse, he must say, that it was It heavy im i nitatiini, and one which they could not be too ready, or too anxious to contr..- diet. Even aupposiug that it was political to avoid peiu:e, a duet, Me which he should always he jealous in consideriaig, and slow ill adni arta og ; hut supposing it fur tlie sake of argument, shill they should facilitate, as much us possible, the exchange of 'prisoners, •in order that well might be stripped of as much of its horror as possitile, and refinal and softened down iuto suinetithig like u contcation between human bring , . It was the black cherac teristic of the present war, to he distinguished uliove all minas for nu unaccommodating spi a it in the point to he a:holed. Ile would ado 3 ', that he hail always understood, before urns, that the difficulty of exchasigiog pr t ttt iers was ultaga thee owing to the unreason:stile .I.minuis of Frame ; h a d uwa t,.d upon prineiplea which gligli.end cored no holonit. heratiae the, were coatraty to the known its ig. s of nation+, and to jais! . .ce, u, genetaily understo.al uml adrnin•et , •iol allealg4 anatiLioal. Oitc point In sisted upon hi Fealiee Nes, that several English trove:l4as, WilLb had I) eat arrested before the break- Mg out of the war, shoidal be considered es lawful valioneta, anal reketi mu exchange. Another was, that semileit, tialc,n voider similar circumstances, should remilirly considered; end a thsrd, that I ta...•p., taken to the same manner, shookd he admitted prisoners by the law- of nations, so o t a s su e l i • winded in the exclsaige. Hitherto the pretensions of the French were certainly inad missible ; and it was incumbent upon Government to writs...lllA they were at, at pftll , lll,ll . they would justdy the aoseli.sslll she amid, ug , tialtst an coed tints of the most off-it-lye and repreliensitrla velum. The couse.:tiences of roll - it LIN oeilitmhis of Lit;;, description, were so intioilcd, that he need not dwell upon them ; they were so najorioue, and .0 Creel, that he need not attempt to aggravute them, tl.ey must come home to the uoderstandimes and the hearts of every ore who heard luau. Indeed l i e could out picture to himself a more melacielsoly at Cebu le, thau that of a number of pane; int Is, with all the ardour of military audition, confined, aitho a any hope of advance-snout air honour, aliens from then country. and front their friends. Ile would not at tempt to describe what they must feel, and what their families must feel, in ramteuiplating such anis fortunes; but he would say. that if Ministers we.e ant cu lp a bl e , they would do well to relax a little in that dignified ~deuce, whir h, however it might pre vent coafsssion, (mild not hide error. lie could d ec l are t o thei r Lordships, that, some he gss%e to tire of that motion, he had three or four lett, rs each day, upon the subject, acquiescing in the pro priety of the motion, amt shallow, that, though they concurred in lactation' g the rib-ruction of suet, iregoriatiotts to Fissure. before l-ist Novesidwr, they felt themselves under the veers-ity of aserob iog it to lii,. Majesty's Missi•sere s lice that rod. If it w now no log to the French, let them she* that it wit, ; let theta sliew that it was not or.ang their Ilan government that thee were sulfaing aii imprisonment so protraided. If it was established that iiiimisuoinent rr,a to be of an raped ti4th with the rear, :> would kte a tendency to ccii..ttt. art thole I . e. li ! I t o of honour, %hit+ it 5155 me: ad. va .. ; ! 8:4 ,. o r cl t 1 country to pos9na., and the duly • lit to encour...ge and summit. :• that 1.., war 3l:15 au 1(1 U 1. •.,:nt, for a difficulty in the i1,111:or vua any 50 31-111 cut I;,rachr~ f 111 C 1/3(011. happy to be able to yr . ., t; ;; , re acre ft, or breaches upon the pal or • that of France. The ni,jo.; • • 1/111310511. the character of -11.1 try. If, in addition to tie Inutight (111 by littir i!t! ; 1,, in addition to the Inssts w : , ( h. ,t-s. fkom their intsconco,:: ; if, in ...Hilton to thin, they had It. a ,",, 1.0 I..iuri-Atitt-iit ot out brave soldiers and 01 eel ui.-rtv •I, 1.1 . but 4, tt' tli:i oft r:111,1; di,tress of their farailii. 3 hien 1., Ile Lust set', that it was no act o' uto ,t, 4 .!,1 ihinsnee, tui it wss for 11 at flityse not to expitsr i s tiettstai i Il e a to Loos ally our euutitrynali shou..! unlined I rat.ee? why, at • time alien kin, l e d g e aus ,0 far &rinsed, the influence of whm. wasae , t only to etilr4liten the uuderstan.'.. ! ..., to bor:ris the heart, any, at scch a tune , ~+ system of warfare should be litk-soed, ;,:, I! ,„ charnettrs introduced into tl.e t to:" e-t, which thoinguished it from tithe's, to tle l 4r.ol, below them. The information lot which should move, he did not think tot re ould fx our ol t jec:i011 to gnatti,v. If hts mo: . um 'elated to 4 tiegotistion for it might he rit'.ted the ground that it w; hot or u t.a.iire to be di, „1„ 5 ,..1, and that injury might result in the hews iQn of partiettieri, but, to the rresei t, he app,,, ', en d e d, that stieh ten , rot apply; and he was certain, that the rejection of i: would kni to sifting %fiSpiriflll in the ucin.i of tie • notary, 10.4 even of those who concurred in the iijectioi:, that there was eomethirg in the transaction , role to Govermue It, and necessary to 1dec0e 4 , 4 !,,i, only that they tvit A ilt lit be Oisgraced. Ile (Inled with moving fur en ; :.ei ai sorb ronimuii:t !inns as might hive been iit:o!e lir :he Frtipli vernnirtif to the Trarsi:crt the , S. ptenolter, ISO: en I te,o, of tin. ants, I to t:'e Transport 13.iard such cunt:ll%o4lr I,lr/I Nit; t,olt.t vr. that he Celt hints,lf ar I.ece , sity optio,is3 4 the' larseat ino , t , b!), Wag grounded Upa a at'ea , . , . , ai Fret:Ch Pi era, against He t hni, ;i i i t it was beneath tite U to attend to 4.1 - !• any act, that a Frvnvii ovoiryt r 4,1 WI, wag demi of !•t:,:;, import:l'a e •ir :,- *oltntu It7;l.,lative haul put n titteottnn to nitn, on a (gni, nutudlng to know whether Got ettr..l.llt, ia 1, .t, ui tl give n ile NObl•• to negotiate for an exehlugr pri•onrri. Iloencarl ht nn PNINrI u th.t etco tim w...tsla hay; v taktql phe4- (LorJ grati hn l lentvil it iu LIS pi 4.1. M 1141.11 ill: •0 .•.. dercd r• n otarietit I R 0 Ch uio. not brie been complai n , a 44ro:st iiy tae 10.:: • Lord to. toswiti•foetory. 'rho N , ble Lord 14.1 heeu gt,tl4l enough to cly th...t he did not Ir•lttro till the nt.,•tv*:tiiwir or th e !t ri ter of Eisner. It lota beet' w. 1.1 it 10, did hot tolieve so ntit,•::."' Ab to tlir ail IV WOK which he ha .I oitolr pu-e.I orlon& rot:toiling • bet... 0.1 Itis ti•:;:n . . end Ision, it urns founded on an sale repo , war no null soisundtrs:unding. iii• lie nur nun, could nee nothing in Li. c ,strit • 0 induce thew to suppotse that lie wott:•I r. to I 1 olive with 'now. from whom he•d•ffrtei • hi ; • Joe en aplained (f want of t:.ndmir and p . n, so the instouatiors of the Noble Lo:d. c.J.,.1 no' emment to produce those paver', as of an exchange were not yet at a t rid. :el.l he %cis untie the House wouht ague with F. 3 as to the impropriety of shsrl....lllg any The Noble 1..0rd hml drawn a di.tipisti ,n • . • could not opprote of; he had allowed, ih 4, i • gochition for peace, it might not hr propt f 10 .h• the ( orrespoudence, but dewed t•uot the rnmt at . , • meat was applicable tow uegneostion for (Lan g e or piierinens; hot might not one et ti e goeisting parties, in the letter cit•e, a, wed 4% 1.11 former, comllleller with inaduti•sthte pt tr• ~ wad would it be right in either to p•i!,;:•11 the world, and thereby tleterm'ile the it:tiz% r •• the point But Ow Noble Lord 6a.1 oivci• t. • • there was .o Innen time lei tho n did lie menu to reco iduriot tii.it, ollerV prr . lions were odcauerd. they 'woidil L, j0..!! , 1 breaking mi. to order to have it to swy. had wade snort work of it. Ile hpirl t;...1 rreeired two or three lett. , g ,in,e (I.ntd va. 6,,,t b. c tiot reerive Rime ; it vas our ,)t Illr 4•••.1,a-1....r eirs.i“;zfr,tin mot Is 1111 l n 3,1 he irpot t3' .I" 'nig(' bier, WWI) Wtl4 iu 14 , • rnl to not follow to the l oteseiit to.teity,. Lori I ioht. ND begged to • , y explun too.; tirtt, lee to the imp:•yn. ty Ile was tart The No,,k 111:i 1 / , colkete,l, Lt fore h lotlee••4lta to coo. u. ; r I llolla:tot) (IA not 'my, tho 161.: tirr,tanding I)ttWf!PII Nt)i ••• ; lie 1..4 on'y 4wil t i .t, •tte, t a. 1(11 ments which ogre 1)c• :top:A. wis k jit nut iseive colowtoote , t , :.l t this he had the authoitti of it e 1 I,i t p• I of rile Nobir Lord had Iwest rho taken to the K tomid •ro had made hie sno!ion ; It wart not grou.o,e,l 11j. nrNepaprrvlolbe, it Wtly. grostmlid G!I as.lr offiridl dispatch to tin- for 1:• r..za us Iloiland; a &epoch t'h u I e OA that the N.,ble Lord ve .• t,et ( I har ! Ater !) Bar wirp lost It squib of a Paris l'aper, a Comos.ttre i a 1 Ai : sat upon • halve% coming frosts such uu , kt.to% $ bustler alotitii , itrirtmo, the Paris ' nl that toe kis ni Is Prim:mere were ill Ire..ea •1 • country, lost 61 committee w ttibtaiit, tippoit. to ase.qt,i-i the Lict ;I‘ltich.ll.loirry 0)5.• 11 . 1 ' • I t t eXpeLiCit, hiri . ...! u , br un ion:vied. , s"•lanc. - , the i;: , non. it bettrs cos rtil r dignity by 11.vr , 7ta:,,):, than ip sdet,tr. • !..,1 Thr of 11.4ssomvN of the Nt.hi. Lord o v pu , ito i I .01" 11n grn‘e, .11 4 ,.itv Ow 'louse: L:. I with iii knit V of the ►, t ."" (11 right hi the t Om i 1 tp:.re