The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-01 00:00:00

1 a. ntit the alas mentioned in the papers, but be that at slowest* that on being called on by Mr. loglis, lip gets. Mr. Cautiting. amidst loud cries of Hear ! to gate the opinions of Mini.- ters. I have his speech in my hand. but I stus'n't be at the trouble of reading it. I caimot, however, but think he -it somewhat beyond the line. Gentle men out of Asl . ainistrittion have been blamed for giv ing their opinions upo s such occasions, but I believe it wall never before heanl, of Miniver* giving an exposition of their views iii such in assemulage. I do not know whether the Kneed' alluded to was de livered upon the table, a chair, or upon the ground; but be it which way it may, I think the precedent a had one. Sir, its order to free myself front those calumnious views which have been stated in some of the public prime, of which I will take no further orifice than I have already done, I shall guard My pelf by posting toy of on the records of this . l otsc. I think the al:coolils of the success of Sir :sir Wellesley, to Portugal, have bee's touch • Instead of three victories, I think he • • .- oily eisgageil .with the rear-guard of Soult's :army. I think highly of that gallica officer, but . 1 ha has not a force equal to the task ; on the con trary, I believe the three of llonaparte is not 'Nisi lashed to Spoilt, and tnat h" will ultimately succeed in the subjugation of that country. These ale the grustorlaivh refuse me wawa ta the aid to Austria, however heart-breaking it is to do it, but necessity compels us to look to ourselves us a hr.( and mitivithstaddiag the opinion' of the Noble that we are to stereo(' ourselves A ast..at aaJ S;) sin. I fear we most deltoid ourselves a , home, *Lod therefore we should uot press too hard on the 'objects. l'he miens of Providence ire inserut aisle. Openings for making a peace have offered, ' and have leant passed by; they may again offer and shrsald he embrace i, because peace is the first Merano; that can attrod us ; and the gasatest Carte that cart befall auy people is to sweetie, that war insist of necessity lw corniest on without a hope of its terns..iation.' Mr. Whitbread co:winded with reading the Address he propote , i to move. as fol lows : • " Tbsi as lovable ad Iress 11!` presented to His Majesty, to retire to ;to Majesty the th oaks of this House, for HO: Ma jesty'a mof been pleased to inf.,' his fiitlif.il C eunatas, that the an. tiro!' relation biworsi Hia Itaiesty aad the Emperor of Aus tria bare hero happily restored. and that Ilia Majesty will be pieaseil to direct the treaty. whereto' each Illa ti▪ ons hive Ire,. confirmed, to's( laid betwe .11-n the ratifieations shostd haste tern eselia•iged. To .:.sire kits Mai" ty that that Itinae will lose no ton • I. tektite sort' Treaty .1:42/ Its most serious consideration, to th:t earnest laapc that it may he fustml, that the stipulations attach rum. ty hare been r...teertett with viol Ink s.rl that the interests ca.t eaisteitec of the 4 tutrian Euyic si not have been pat to increased basset, bathe adoption of rash and precipitate Soar wets. • " arqueOst His Id .jetty, that this Hotta...sea with sa tisfaction, that the pwirsisions of the Treaty ir:th thc Em peror of Austria do out in-lade any stipatat,..n t r want :try mists ice from this Country. That 1.-1 t- al Com mons have worst with sarmese, that without t•!-• , rity pees: on' the part of ties Ihjegty, the .hasten t . . • at has tlinught proper t•i draw up... 1 His Vajestis ", . , rent •iii sti.as of oriney. 11. atil of her wet 'ike n/mi tit •., I••-it with s 'Weser re l re mirk refusal .any 'se seemnpa ;1.4 Coalts. VW .04.11 f• feel thesis, ;see bits .4 to reiose the pity.tieat arch :..Its, or to give counte nance to mirk as 11 isoth.wated art us the port of s foliage power w Lich, hetet tot all/ with out pareedent, might mica' go to the witahlisliment of .. prereileot of a most dustman atatiore, and tomb as th- 1-10.1.• Of Co./1.110111 4 as enarittaas of the pins, ran ^s nu no./ Cllo.vot to atipelion. " Ard serpciose His Valenti. tit arson a resew of the totirinnns sum- of twir, y, whirls, antler the di rect fol.. of saliu he% and urdrr the move inareious deors nthistue. of Loans, have bee a.trnnev , l by this country la Foreign Powors • by far the hirgi. , -t part of which has been given to the Home at Austria, aril the result assets ewer- Moos, tot manifested to the/sr-sent state of Europe, His Ha jesty's C muds do loot f.t , l themselves jutted is ceases • gto the a4vitare of ley further stows of matey for the IF.mperor .411211111 Ti.• v.ew taken by IN It i' t eity apf ober iroiouled early to he nude moos the r t . ounerea of he country, plaint) , ahem , dint His Nlojavty dors tau rustaosphite tilt 1 10111.11 Iv or straPiality makisix any sot h large advance is roald 1., !Mete t,. give site great isnoil support to the interims: 11P1221111ki Of the Atistr.an Cut- Ptn at the saute tsar ewer; widitiraird hurdea upon the Neil; el °Norse kingdatu ,:vcrey ant ought sot to be isop,wcil, except %lore the To:tonal faith is pledged. the sal•autage to Ur dcrired prohahle, and the eapeetatiaa of ,lash advantage groanded sap.)* wit. 2 and well tnatdr..d eatvalatiott. Toa , sare Hw Majesty, th it ft) 1•41 Z al a hop- Cr. be entertaiaed of a samara! 1..-- in the Sp r 3-- a, and coionstrucy sad effect eau be g. , ra to the ear, t :out is; the peo ple of Panne' by peetedary arias:awe fe.rn this camera, His Majesty's faithful (70111111.112 will cheer/lily grant tat His Ma jests the mama of fort 'tering an great soot slrvis. au object; het is 1111 1 / 4 1•1; •1140, toe part of Sim people, His IsliSetity's hfut COM Is 1114 V. 1,2111 ally rettnamictul it 10 1112 :tll t ielity, that lie 3 1 1 / .11C41i.11 thr moor, eiirrOat e d it" His Itlairsty's mole • with the greatest care and Use mot stleative 4 ; strays that the ''we each antaceditig day sheaf the overplay of strict erusemily in the management of the resoutees of the state, Mustier to be prepared for that but rind moat mahatma stooges, to which, as it appears to Its,. House, these moils saint least." blr. SMITE said, that he was hulloed to ply the utmost !meet to every thing that fell from, his Honourable Friend, not only on account of his talent*, but OD account of that indostry with which he was known to attend to subjects of that nature. It was, therefore, with the utmost pain that he dif fered from him in the present instance. For his Part. lie did not see any great distun Lion It/awes/it absittliug ou a table at the Crown steel Anchor, mid strolling on the Boor at the London Tavern. He did not see oily great distinction between meeting to celebrate the birth-tiny of Mr. Pitt, and meeting to celebrate that measure most pro fff ii ent in his Politics. mid one which perhaps those who sup ported him would be inclined to regard as the most distinguishing feature of his character. Ile Mr. Smith; was one of those who firmly believed, thin the wi t r at the commencement of the revolution of Freice was a defensive war, bit it appeared to him that the aggressions of France, mince that period, particularly in the instance of Spain. which was scrum:ponied with myth enormities aggravotions, entirely altered the complexion of the politica of Enroias, and the nature of the war, lie be that France had a disposition to attack Austria.— na% extremely ready to agree, that his Holt. Friend had brought forward etnqvg (orpiment.. in - favour of the wide he espowsetl; at the same tune, he considered them all reducible to one ground, namely, whether under any cirrionasstinicess any stet , Ithoulii be taken for the preservation of Austria ? ' He was overate to toying, that under tits etrgOnt. ' It mires he world not agree that Maiesty's bliniaters should afford ally such protection. If the Gentlemen who had some time re2ll conducted the theatre of Government mat still ::1 }macre he would 4 trio. - ' - • . be wai% to conlidc iu them ; to the Cootie men now on the opposite iside he war to give credit for hone_sty of intention ; soil there fore, nude, the prevent circiiinstassees, he thought kinvoss . hound to give them his confidence and en. trust mein with the means iirvessary to the object they had in view. He thoitglit there would be an inconvenience and miscliiel attending the sending back those hill., and he was witting to coistsibute his sanction towards the passing of diem. nefore ha sat down, he would take the liberty to advert to some other points. He had formerly made some observations upon Sicily, which hall .oiti." offence. It was done iii compliance. with his Puha- Meat:try duty. H., thmig'it it of the inmost importance, that that comitry .4.“11:1 be c.maine of resistance, and ise innea d•oilyel whether it was placed iu that situation which MIS CUlCUlattli b Sr ford it. There was another topic upon which lie would touch, that of America. fie could nut lll ticiently deprecate a practice which, he was ,orry to say, obtaiised some, kind of sanction from time conduct of this country, that of condemning, as bruits otAdiniraltc, vessels that hail the misfor tune to appioach her slisre, isader the mold le ace of an amicable disposition ; hat, war breaking nut in the uncut time, were ilctaiiied as prises. The Nom Member having dwelt a long while Lt depre cating such a practice, c includA hpct•cii with expressing a hope that it *Staid give towl to a lucre enlightened policy. Mr. C. HuTCOUNION appraved.of amiefieff duo- Mr. Po NSuatity—" The question before * us, Sir. I take to he this, whether we shall groat three :utl!ious of money no the way of a vote of credit, mill leave it to the discretion 'of His Majesty's Mt %enact* to apply some tiara of • it in support of the contest, in which Spain, Portugal, and Austria are ugngwl ageinst France ? This, although much of other matter has been introduced, is certainly the only point we have particularly to consider upon the pa'sent occasion. That we ehnuld enable His :Mujesty'a Ministers to tsarist Spain aid Portu gal with part of this money, every body reems to allow, as being reitsnnable and proper; the only doubt stet .ed is as to ho.v far we should go, or whe ther we rhoislil go any blugth at all iu assisting Austria My own opinion, Sir, upon this ponit, cer tainly is, that giiiisters must be vested with a di, cretionary power. I eationt say positively whether it be wise or not to wisest Austria with money iu our present eircutustatiees. It is impossible fur me, with the liatited information I min possessed of, to give a positive opinion at the present moment ; but thus far I am disposed to st rte, thatin iny any aasistaiice we rail afford to give h:a• in that way will not b: of any rent utility to her. If, however, Mm listen do ;Menace any of that money to Austria, and eau spew, uomi another and a future w.ctision, that there was good reason to imagine ml vantage was likely to attar from it. even although Austria should ultimately be unsuccessful, I shall tint be then disposed in :dame them. A. to the mode in which this money has been asked for by Austria. I must observe that I cannot agree it was 9:oper or reasonable that lofty great encourage 'omit 101oishl have been given by this Goveritineirt. wallabier her socoaddently to rely noon our resist. ance ; it may perhaps he justified, whets we consoler the nature and character of that power actual whom slw Se rooteradin Whets we are involved in the seine strieegle, I ern tint disposed to con demn Ministers for not protesting those bill. Austria has le sly drawn upon this coontre. but my grin ',photon is, that Austria is irretrieviody I thought site wvul.l be so before she drew the sword. and two , wile-s she has drawn it, I find tOllOll to alter that opinion. I am twirl) tfnid it is s l ot now in the power of this coun try to avert that calamity. If it could have been an, it W:44 our duty to have done it ; as that Power has undoubtedly been our great stay u p on the Cosi tinent of Europe; our otoject should he to i t i am. tain her to the utmost, as the greatest Continelital Power to contend with France; hut now it is too Late, when we lira that France is deterinmed to seize the opportunity of a favourable moment to crush her. and render her incapable of further risiatance. With regard to Portugal sad Stein, the cure is grate otherwise. IVe have already so far engaged our selves with those countries, and hare acted with them, have given them so much eileouritgement, and are so loun4 by stipulation and alliance with them, that it is impossible to retract, or that ally one can 'Sty that we (milt: not to leave the money at the discretion of Nliiii.ters, to bestow omits those powers as they shall think lit. Upon such au oc casion as the present, it would be, perhaps, most discreet, to abstain from offering any opinion as to what may happen, or :olio what may he most for the interest of this country in the procedure or Government; but I cannot, Sir, consistently With my own feelings, and the ditty, 1 think, I owe to the eisentry. refrain from hagaiding one by way of caution, in their future conduct.—Alv opi nion is, that the contest of Spain mei Portugal will wholly foil of the wished-for snares. and that the power of France will become **completely predo minant in these count' ice, as it is over ugly other part of Europe. What then does this cauntry require on the part of Ministers? It requires that tiny. a. the Government of the coootry, should, at a tune whoa there is yet the meatus of doing it, take care to 'secure the insular and American possessions of Snots' and Portugal. so as to plane them smut of the r-ach of France. When I say sersee,l tin not mean that this country should exercise oily act of &mufti -on over these pos-easions, or steal them as ',louder arising from the wreck of the Stoutish cause. No; but I say that this couistry should, 1w die use of its counaela and advice. together with the soak cation or all its strength and moos. place 'South America, in particular, in that state in witieh of shall not be possible for France to establish herself in is, NA as to make d.s.e l i t Bonaparte maintain his assumed title of King of the us wed iis King of Spain. I hope we are not so entangled by any of oar engagements, as to Ferdinand VII. oho, a fflict' the lawful monarch of Satin. is at present nothnig more than • primmer of lioiaaparte, as Id he pr e . vented fiom availing ourselves of Joins; that which necessity might teach us we ought to do; I mean, of supporting any disposition that may he evinced by the people of Smith 'Jolene* to set sip a Gri. rerstinent of their own. If they choose to .et stp the Government of reolmand the Vllth, he it isn. This country should support thent in following . • I their own iiielinsitoit, .so far as is atimpatible with their interest and our security. But if we put off hiking our stein. till _at distant day, when the piswer of t:rence lieC/11111111 thoroughly rata biisiie. its Ohl Soigne she will find the means of drawing a part of South America along with it, under her &minim; and cootroul.-1 take this importunity 'if insking this isheervation, as, be fore the next Sessiuo of Parliament commences, perhaps the time tiny act/sally he past, in which this country can take any steps at all upon the subject. livery oat, eCIIIIII4I that it is not its the 'sower (delis Stale of the lluu.e to have sill that inhotriation that rim viable us to form a core rect (minion ; het I only suggest, for the cone shier:thou of Itlittistera, previous to that period, what I cow :rive to be fur the real interests of the country. There is also another subject, upon which I wish to hazard an opinion.— If France succeed 111 Spain and Protege', what will he the aittietion of alma. countries ? All throe individuals wilts have resi,ted the Flower of France, must expect front her that treatment which she Law Issevvr failed to observe towards those in other moistness that have resisted her. Whatever pro mises were ;mete to them in the 'tiptoed of thin culty, Franke will never liiok Upon them but with u jcaleus eye; and will govern them with an over bearing haul, and it is therefo e the interest of these individuate to unite wiih us in effecting whatever object nosy teed to the pernument 'titte red of England—err in doing so, they Meet thole, own safety. If therefore we must quit those countries entirely, we should render their resources of as littler 'teal as possilsle to the %mod power of • France. Whin that crisis occurs, it shoitli hetet it concerted with the inhabitant, of throe coo:odes, that they ohould agree with us to destroy their Maritime power as snitch as possible. Frame should be disithltel from fitting out fleets Irina the ports of Lisbon, Cadiz, and Curthagena, erg tint this country . If the yield thos e Beets and navel Arsenide they ought to know that they are yielding them to the ruses', of their ally ; and that if they tire sincerely our friends, they ought to sum- 'der then to those who will and can uniatige them for their advantage. I desire not that this country should by this procedure and advice act the ''art of u pirate or of a tow; eherous ally, nor that we should forcibly deo• troy those ports I have um: ittiotted ; I 1/IVIIII so such thing; but L mean, that the Government should be upon its guard to use all powiilde ineens, in a proper season, to induce those who now resist the power of France, to prevent the evil come trainees that might subsccuiently result from their sehjugatime by restart-a% their naval force of as little adviiiitago to the enemy es possible, and to enter into all our views; for it is mini. fest to every hotly, that the first thing that any state* man at the head of the Councils of this Counevy ought to look to is, to increase, as much as posse. ble, the maritime power of England, and to destroy that if Forties.. We most look upon ourselves as wholly inch pendent of tile Continent of Europe, cultivating the commerce of all other countries itt the world, and by our maritime force to exclude France from that enjoyment. I have thus, from a strong settee of duty, taken this opportunity of ex citing the attention of Ministers, between this pe riod MA next session, to what appears to me to be the only means of trltittilite safety, securing what it possesses, mid of increasing its power in the saute proportion as that of France, es the only means of enabling this country to close successfully the con test in which we are engaged." hlr. Cs x s txo, in u very able and masterly speech, which the latenesii of the hour prevents us fruit:Val ls* detailing, answered the various arguments that had been inset against leaving this grant at the die. penal of Ministers. fle observed, that whatever shades of difference there uppeured to lie in the (millions and sentiineets expo:sued, the result seemed to hr so witch in favour of what load been proposed, that he might have refrained from mak ing soy oisservatiosis, had there not been such a variety of topics introditeed, as might render Min exposed to a charge of being less tittettive to sug ge.tious tlirowit out in that ?louse than el,ewhere, were be not to notice them. The greater part of the speech of the Han. Gentleman who had first spoken seemed to I,e already confuted by some of his friends who had succeeded him. The vote proposed was nothing re than the ordinary and annual vote of credit, mid it would not have beets necessary to have stated particularly that a sum was proposed to he given to Austria, had it not been the desire of Ministers to state every exigency that was already foreseen, and had Austria herself not already anticipated that aid. He agreed that it would be dangerous to establish this as a prece dent, awl therefore every' care had been taken, subsequent to these drafts by Austria, to prevent her or any other country recurring •to such met sures. The peculiar circumstances under which Austria at present stand, and the circuitous mode of communication, she hod, a , to this country, formed some excuse for her conduct. It was not the duty of thus country to damp the exertions of Austria, nor to discourage her resistance : if she tl ght Tenet:wee necessary for her safety.— These were not times in which war was undertaken upon ordinary .coesiderations. It was not single province,. nor 'single armies, that were to be glee feuded, but the actual existence of a whole coun try was to be contended for. Certain danger was to he apprehended from continued. stibnite. sion, and therefore it was for Atsseie to weigh the censerpiepere of that couttnuance. and to commas her own strength with diet of France, known% that she had not to place oar assistance in thr tale.' She was reminded df all the rionscquence4 by this' Nemec, in the language of fritiikiwas, not its the lesigiiitge;Of excitation or ineiteinteit and even un der these circumstances, Austria thought it prudent to eater into the contest. out of which she Mill' either come with safety or with ruin. The Flnii. Gent. who opposed this vote to Atodria, expresses' hiadniibt as to whit fent:tee to loon as to :het:nit:lure of Austria. from the 1101111111.11111; but thought pro. per to torin au op.:tin.: - that the preminptioit was, that Austria wits the aggressor ruttier titan Vilifier. His (it. C.'s) opiition wii. finite the reverse : and the reran,. was, that thus, Ilosm.maraik Gentlemen had colleeerl all his presumption bons esroncoos hikes of the repot,' that took vlnee in the early part of the Re•oktion, in which he conceived that all Europe were leagued, not foe their own r--~ • - Safety, but to .psztitims Fauber amongst them, Fromm, • original aggressor ; sod all Powers had been overcome, times in which the aggressed the aggressor.. Auidani Must fresh war, upon the presumpti. evitable, and from aconvietioi, meet it-at the titer when t" meeting. it with effect. If . at least fail more nobly than by' a gradual dissolution and from this conduct reflect upon own fate. It was dangerous • like prophecy but if the nei continent informed .us that was still in the possession of heart of the countay was still mined, he thought there might CHM to that cause, of which - ous an example upon the agreed that at was our duty t„ {pal, although.various tit their acquiescence. I'he Rt. h site had stated cautions and which weaned quite nonecesimry, tended to place the Government ii, difficulty, and to afford subject for disapproval of ' a future, occasion, as was e' the last warning given by nun:able Gentleman, at the *ion. If the Government the ships and colonies of Spain. be said, lay their opponents. Cl hie forecting precipitatel‘ six weeks' life In Spain. proper to Idol( upon her if they had beets more aninllS 51.:2 might have existed. France, by Irer rapid strides. get possession of the Spanish possible for this country to the independent Governor, been erected. then it would opponents, that Ministers ought aware that the spirit of Speo corpse was alone rnu►ioin K. might be the cmsdu e t of Hoit4urable Gentleman serf. prone a cause of cossplaiiit lie should, however. NT they should he judged of , stances as they might arise, assumption that they had or, whirls ought to have guided s. to avoid incurring the charge incapacity. Of these two charges, would rather incur the latter. As to what had been stated '- opposite. at to the Injustice diction of this country : it wa tified by the almost universal nations, by which British property coiniscateii throughout the whole persons, however innocent prisoners by the mandates some observations as to e Government of Sicily being really was, the Right Honourable eluded with expressing his Andress proposed, which regular, as it involved a foreign relations of the country when discussed, was generally amid formal notice. Mr. POSIOIIIII , explained Session, he refuted to give al to what conduct ought wards Spain and Portugal cause he was in perfect iguoranee, transpired. He was not he therefore gave his advice. Moo was, that if other measure. IN Majesty's Ministers, Fr subdue the peninsula. Lord Hume PLITT said, on a former night so mach sir laid ou speeches at public dii the Ministers of the Crown had, a declaration as to foreign politics, self in that House, by saying. it he was led into the indiscretion. lion. Secretary (Mr. Canniug) same benefit from his first night noted person, who was eternally gambling, and who stated he because he had once attempted chief part of his fortune, and never ;rambled. lie trusted, Hon. Secretary had exhibited time. ‘Vtth respect to A. matter of great importance, . down a precedent, which might a situatiou in which it would' succour against its will. ' the word r.l the Hight . inyroper inducement was to int line her to go to war. should be laid before the • the inspection of a committee respect to the assistatice whi , expedient to atford Austria, of the war, it was ter. 11Ie felt that she was ' than war or subjugation in the last gasp of her existence, mid it became her to make a last straggle; hut this COU,gtry M:11. trouial ro com•ider of what use the degree of iss,p.t.- duce which she was able to contribute w as likely to be ; whether the very small and limited supply in her power to bestow, svii, likely to enahle that country to resist the power of France ? nod whethe: what would be much for 1 7 ...,,1end . 1 , give, .11 might not he little for Austria to receive From this view of the su bj ect, he saw the Poi .• . • .. neces,ety fur econotnising our repute:en: it not economicag merely for cm...elves. but FAirope and the world at Isrge.• The period ". arrive when the restoration of a new ord.r of Minot 1_ would depend upon England atom-, in tie orosiwct of which ele ought to he •tu.h..u• at economy With Tepid to the 'gime in which t placed respecting Spain, if His ‘llesty's teeth the wrong aide it would not be • "., dilatory; if the right. they still might not he ex empted from reprotches--(Heor ! henr ! frost Ike Ministerial rise./ I mean it they choose the right . . , . . 'ranee into Mlaltportioes undoubted/i s ./4111 ilthough the Cootinental Mn,e there were. surely rued should against • lust have engaged m this 'gumption that war was heion that it was best to rn there was a cheree of I Austria was to fell, she lan she would have dorm nd decay, and wesh;uld upon what is to be our - 11 is to venture arty thing next accounts front the tat the capitel of Awnow i of the. enemy, and the still patriotic and doidk eight be yet hopes °fuse- la Sinai's hull set so &evil • a Gontioent. F.very oog to *wort Spain and Per- ietttlemen had quatilio4 t. Hon. Cseadesaan *pp** sod hasasil "pinions. • ecessary, ipillabirls asap ernmeut eI Os smog • ifford their appaloosas of their conduct upon • • evidently the cue with y that same light Ho- hr close of thalami Sow t had tote's passeas4o of ipaio, it would perhaps a, that they were Warne.- ely, se there were at lomat although they ' 4111 a corpse ; steep 4360414 to preserve her; lf, on the contrary,. es, should nisfortitoreaeig sh ff-ets, before it wee to reaps.. them. end if tent alluded to ha I Dec , • Id he said by three Nat ought to harebeeu sooner la: • had Elul, awl lost a ng. In short. whatever f :11iiiisters, that Hight seetu.d determined to plaint agaaist therm—. his claim to this, that if fairly by the circtim- ise, and not by the rrtvh r overlooked the reinciple xi their conduct, 111 carer targe of preiipitstisey or 4 c h arges , he corer. red he titer. than the forripr.-•• 11 by another Hon. Gent. • I ce of the inaritime was evidently to be jail- ed breach of the laws of property ens every *here e whole Continent ; and t and unoffendiug, take,. es of the tyrent. After ; the inspomakility of the Mg more perfect than it nourable Gentleman con- his diaapprobalion of the • he thought was most ir- discussion of the whole nuotry ; &subject which, orally done by a previous 1 ted ; and said, that, last ye say opinitia or advice 1 ght to he pursued to- -1; hr then be. ;norance, nothiug having so at the present time ice, end his decided opi. inures were uut taken by France would ultinietely lid, he was surprised that h stress should have been lie dinners, when our of t had. at a tavern, made a *nines, and excused ying, it was the tint time seretion. He hoped the anniug) woulJ reap the t night's experience, as a Tinny exclaiming agaiiist ed he was ou inveterate. tempted it, and lost the and from which time be ite.l, therefore, the Hight Sited for the tint and lad ,ustrin, he consideted ii a ice, how they would lay might put Parliament in *mild be obliged to grant Ele was inclined to take lion. Gentleman, that as s held forth to Austria, • hifonnstieu, flowerer, e House. or submitted to ttee on the subject. With vhich it might ee det.nostl na, for the further pro- ;cis quite another mat- s left no other alternative • un ; the found he-rself ociiee, mid it lie.eame her ~