The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-03 00:00:00

. . . . . ~ , . . • • , Chief of thegrench nption,„ex.,ercl4 , 2ll, o 14 authority . s• most. said ..of,commellcing . lt. - cata t irgz ),$ ~ ~.vas it.r-.. was not such' aswiagnlcillatekturseettrettlilalfe&ions , de.iftly to lie desired iii- present liir tkbo courri'es•the' of his subje&s. Every„,fakimir-was compelled by the c'hatice'bf.'Obtitiningia restdrition-life ,It) Hance, imperial ..tnactigte, toito. p wiih tis his c4s_pringAor d w id exist that ,pra&icablo ; blit74e:k , entess the porpO,F; or c6ntfibininz•to fris.„ag:.32fanlizem . ent . ed that he should have pondered long before he-h id of a [flan cont;:ertilicg • vi;hiltfi,. ‘4i) , !. was' satistiid7iTaf i ail;;) .-‘ , .ed in trellf .to outer into ;pi .iilfEfsiwrsc ytrif there 'was not anv. - . - .oater...seiltinieht . Glircitlen - wie ' tlicise wll6:;e'' obly: ; objea \vas to dettide.. 7,r_itYl - ry:7, ranc' 6 - bu t.det es tat ioil ai - Ad,e.r.mr; of w4ic't l t.:.v9 , t9ti, i spo-it tii c e oliati6i. '6F 'the 4).ikf:l 3 criVetil,"Ri - eiiritrr,l l lugs teralt: l WaS th'e most -pow erfoi. If '[,ills 'win v.' . 'l'e",.---'red with c•teli other, it w as hi s s incere opinion thit not to be a sole instance of the l'Ailiintabllity at 'f&f . l . .1 v .. er p ri . „ ot,.lqt i l i s g to ,o e k)lessings, of ruv-i -!tine, :1 single re4..'aselv-ould-be.glad'fitetail fo him t` in • 1 Jglice, ttril,•ss we u - pre, diSi z ioSed - scruptil6tislv to till ,t° a"Y • tli-sitilrecl concitiergr,,tl4,4ner.i,isneS. ',(..*:on:; - .. • ' fifreii•--iiii l ageftte;fils, NW * had' done 'So') - Mre had ternPitttitw all tlitise cir.cun - i fitaws, lie .o•••netl, t.1::;:t 1 ‘ clQue what t.bc-7,•British natitia - and'lN-Biitish , libititir , even Oil •aitoen t tAg t i t ' 8r , m,,,Q,-_,16,.).0i ) its '1711:e :I, Trinired. We had. sj . ievyn - a:k.o.oqi fide., intertion ,to rospeCt was, filer , _ was no c;pise foli'titiSol/o•&+i r t e t 1 attrup to onr declarattons. By , \'ltt .li;.td flies eon .,.,ut be that t ts,-it , ..no,igiit, live.4lll4ll,o:oio.ied; ;Wire t i drift ly._.' a opposed; Ily the tri's.. --- sEtilftralbusl'io- Pylt.:Lially out Ow-n.. .We,tonskntqli t out ,s i iit) l l > '•; lation ' 'of . tvery principle . of , truth lanick: . ..fltir • :deal- . ctliefly . Oh eel- O°''l' tes4in:.7e7s'---iiii Otl? . o‘V.ii•fortitude, !,it, , ... on. the part : 0i... the „French. ( ...i0v441'1 11 7'9).-7, - -. 4 - lis N . obe Fripiiii ha l iiiiniatq,e ir ; trats : ', l P . the:last di-op of, U)iicl in BOtish yeins t. tie r 57. 4uancel.of t'%;i:g 611 t:]l'9• of • Firiancii.,, Great - I )ritain ''quired in d.efenCe. of 6.. - tr• Ootifitry in still) a ca..:-...., he arrived - at - i4 - -'ptii*H-Ct +.lii4f ,F.itreqatib Speedily t 6 .. should .feel'ashatned nitheqtran who would not oral . l'.olt - -)ye,,Alie - , k litfieuivi:-:41 i.l. viiitil t ," , Abe hid hither ! pleasure give it up..' , However relnetantly he must.ex;-i, to been ihvelire l d . . T lie .first of thes,e • trwai l ,ore,. : pre, , ,s . his dissent from that. part of the Addre - ss ex d. t,he qrado. redefitt•ion .of tile.. N 1`7,: ational i.?t,. pressing regrehhat the Negotiation had not feri - tri: 4- lad:bee - Wl' 114 1 s - iltOofi (if the Conntry, and Woilla ~ n'ated . - pacitickliy, - If:e'-: . ownatte that he. did nbt‘feel contribute to, krifiriortillize ' the • ineno•ry ,of bus : 'that regret. When the , : ireaty of Amiens had.; late illustrious Fticutl. With respea to the other.. eoncludd, he had.. hoped that. the...corofort which ;Ileasur•.!. the s'ititaiiOn of - tlit.;•country was.essential- the Chief ' of [lie French' . nation ,would feel in 1V ditferfi w t from hat it was in iBOl. the m attept . repose, would inilui,,e him .._to exten' that lifeseing 'o rii4Q War Taxes had then . failed, anctwal ab:111- 7 j by "no further AistUrbanic'e of 4lie •repose-olothers; Ajoned ; and there reMained a moogage of the, iti:-. t in this .hope he hail ' been . disappointed. . Lawless 'o ale lla;..! -. 01. Cie \Tr* years. Tile produce ol.the It violeace„ufiprinCipli;d aggression, and mean dn- , "T'lle Tax . invl heed reduce:l to 3 tliiillOtiS, ZIA't I .I3C . plicity, hallthllOWL'sd.each other in disgtisting Sue-. `'''f- the , War `l.'-ax:s to a million and a Bait - . The c.:. , siion 7 • Let' _ the.-:House look at .the dates of the ` , Var Taxes at pt:e:ent were likely t:1 .prt,ld,ttce spnie- Papers On the . • tab-lc!. ' .They,, eolitainet.l l qatuniug t hing ntbre tinlo twenty_ millions 5 being double proofs of th in e ot flagitious condo& :that nation. I'L lthing4 attiount of th; interest. of the National .Dl)t ever exhibited to t):ltiOti. "When'lq.D'Oubril wasin ' ;" i 7:1)3: . NVith tltese inexhalastible yesources, duc.ed to sigq the Treaty; it.was 'with a view- to save *w ith this high . puhlic crcclit, #e, Should be enabled G e r t naav front .the fate .with Wilieli it .was. threat t`)::. l'ace the.' 'Encinv-. with confidence,' . and to sub- ) coed I but at that very mon - feat, the intentions. of. P 'o:: io n o/ bi t ig .by which :the safatv - of - tfle cOuh-• ithe Fi7COCII_\VVre c . ,irriM into elfe&, and, the Itheilish the ....h.0 ,, , GOLifecLl - acy: aetually •CoMpleted ! fie--did.. not tr i, nliht 'be en:tai,gcre.J, ;or hy„wzbiell 'Lour dt the Nil , TV 111.1 g* ,( bt% .C:':'n-iprorpised. The Tit'. that the. - question :as to - the' .i:a sl sarg' nu-His pe ople , xv.r'e''''conrioced of-the.ne.z.essity.l-4.vigOrotis .I\la:lesty'S • Declaration, .w.hich. stated the basis on, e ll e '-tiou-aild if theV found . , that ttreir means wero i which the Fre.och Government of to negotiate, '''',ll liireeted, thus'.', L....ertiOns would hm-i•no litn,t. Jo- hid anv thing t..) do. with the business of the evening. durati,i, Or „ x t vil t. Att•er i.i'' tlri,:f :•...' 1i.,.. :I i- - .., .1 .A. , :,,f10've..-er, - so Much had been said opon;it,, he iris artinfetii, F 4 c0nc1n . (14 .1., :' . -. ...'t ( - -;' , ... -, i:.; t, . would Millie aw fe , observatithis :. - Oil thiS liiitat the Confidence teal by G.iv.ernoitit, tif. , t r ' , .2y snotitit , ve.... legitimate Sovereie - a cif: this Country, -a4 .-the person . teivekb p., ,, 11 , 1 ,,,, a 5 4 4 . .aiatt:.1 b Lippu4 0,,, t„.,.,..Parliatnent k,allitig hiniself • the • s,areteign ...of . France were. at alid . the Natio:i. - • • . ,'.., iy, , ,itt......He...1iad. 110-;d01.1Or., \.'4lte'vr; hut that the . . • Earl 6/-I . OSIVY - 07 - t .. d6clar'e 4 crilt: t 'LI . I. ' , '-'I . L-' to - GOvernareht, . with lima': leattdrrq" , k Ancl. . ... cotnineliis:obseiratiiti-to riti Papers - on illie.tai.le, I;e 3 I.;:ipti Yarincli II,: thought that. the brasis . offered ~.1 ) ...-9k-.41 li d ‘ e • ‘'ery liltic.! %vial which 16 kriA4l)ie i he, .b..l%t.he:Fenrty.. wAsithe- tdi iiassidei c i, bfit'cettifinly, .t.touse, for u - . the , most. i ) 4l',lssion ate and inipanz ill I there: .was nO.evidcni:tito tEI in the pave - H. ow. . e ..:i.ainiiiation ; 444l . l 4 '..it 1 4t-iikibr.D.Ke.ale(l ~1f). 1101, I 1 ills; table, an d t his. wa a s p . p . int whic:t ott. , ht . top'i'ke_ that itirutiglr'iiat-the...),vh0 ,. 1e o f rile lout.elout.Ni•; - otiation,-1 been else: proved.' 'roc. , first leiter frimi iVi rtal• t here-th . t;6lleil• ci.:thet.irt of the - British col ern- I re-O-nna to 'll4 - i.".1 - 41%;.; (liked ‘ tht,:' . 9;h . ~f. Mina,: "?ent:theutiniiif.sincetity . .aniA good.faith ;on the part '1 merelyl.-corittitwd toe 11 , .:.i1!kg of his • inaiter :for the 0f,tt,:n.,..,,,A.,:-;0„,v,,, 3 ,„,,, t; .. th , ~-; „ „,i opitjce and I inforn, t!on c.'-,1, - 1..1 u1i:..; , '.1. -to linn, butn ,o.nreo ctipitoilV.; ..' N; ? :doill?t reni;iinekl , :II lis t0;:i.1, - Lat t.i.a. 4 .051 ft. Lacy( .- ?..ia ). b.l-.ls Of '.' , ,!,;otiation. In he 7 It Cer4 -- r,-,1" - r-, , :, w-,is .itlteidqd' by the i'renclf C, p.. - ...rant, - Tt.! .halfl'if hifu ; self itra his Coll .',.1.,, -„ - he was happ9l . O : to conv".-y to) ail's c - owiiry • the: idea-tbail:lo' ) . Were il Mid that' an..;:haterpollition . ex:.- , Le,l it) this part of the , - Ang s . il:i it) to...at On tile-bas:rs-rf...thc itti. pohid z2 ii s . Ali (3 .i . l tro . poncicumlatitugisl,ledbytlieFrench.f..iovorn iiablf:.Loi:a r liadt _Al k idAlrii his M-ti 7 e.,ty's Miiiilttirs ' Kent, - and'ar'eretiev:*er'hi-ii neen a passige in won h it oqgt!tirii't fl:l`,frt3 . 'ile'r Wided 'a Wi'ilttal . ..bratlnClit Ott, Nciariiit4iitiA kalli4irti;a:ty . ftiriber'British Adalibistra this ,... -.1::: ) :: . 4..• `,1:11e ditcutnents op., ....the .TAtile-4.4;=/ , ..- iti(n.tii..Tre'..iastela tl-i.Vlio, pla'ced in'the orne-si et A - i I= . ' if: .. ',',...,,.; s l . :',(.l;,ii - 1:14 1 .;"*4-''CT( . .iA'...ii341. . - -11.isure.. k, aat i on as :qr. Fos., . wrould.uut-have taken a sirmla, ly -- Peitit . 4l,o4: ,. .trtv•-• 'it ,3-e;(4., ,, nt •-ttir times desir,i - bTe, ' s t e p, ', l n] ina::.e:a : sinlil . .w disclosure. The . letter%of but thqe. - .;3i.T.x.: - i , circiii - in.,44oeei,-.and eases iii which - - Cie - . 20 , i of:Mli.t . h; coat aint,-,1 nothing at all allud,int7 _ it was, 1 1.-,:t:; , z-, , ... , ..,) , ..',11.:11t- to. eater intb 1 any ' 'l\-:;;':0- to". tile 'uti, s•ptEicititisi to frOni Thitt . 'Pertod .- iti the ;iat' , oa for P , ,-:1 , ,.:e. ; for instance , when an Enemy xvirs 1 , I;tif Of Jut* tw5t11,.1,- single , excuptiott) , Niass:there:ll 7 4 . .. i-,,:,. ;3..4,)2, 0 4;qitz5f1 z , r o ~ascs, .. e - tgre,r).4 hilt i I ) !-...,3.2 ) t: iti....tiv.l t coTr..cpt.p.Awcy;.:4l.,•;.tl#7. ''.;i4l-oegrOc4=l could. be 'Oit;rd'vvit,,o , :+nt atiAsac3i . .l e -- o'r i 11( . 1nonr. (-,fol4e,edskiiiiiTle tit/ pi)..lii./etis ; ,and Cly in all111)1_ 1 9 . rc- 1 1114-gion'n.l . ;---hetonp;leel - .'flii. - L li'evitter:khrid . zi- Qorresf)ontletreftitiriott.thitseskverediscussel'lPThe're- ~. .. . . . . • t°ll,°ubt, w'•6l lei or' litX . 4 Wgi.Pri - ,Pt4i; treorllllleileC' Hype , the -7-di postalik wasorigitially propost'cl•brthe z i.?.. 1 1t,..e,;-\leg() , t,j.,lti ,- )n, :.w . ,',4,-• r. As•-:w e ,vere,o.kthediSpo- 'Frei Icl i . C-"r o c coon - v:10 ~ i t .‘0217 , 4 lOOst ; e/ttr49l - (l,lolrytit 7 , i t inthl MO haQik - of t h cr,P r ,,,,,f,:o.. w t:rtii n eot. The, cuinstanc thai it should .11(1(i.?e tnet,itioned atii - itig. so, Noble Baron who movcd ihe Ao c tr e ss had. s A id,: i thaf, lore .a,pericyi. The' exceptian to w!iiell tit, iiiid a 1... beconsidert;d 7 'tile XTegcit tibn; at :iii' end ori ryi the - ',Wei wa-, U contained - .o)in passae of 151 matey- - Inotne ri t th4.t the thief or the French Satioli (pitted - rand's letter,. 4.‘ The Emperor bps nothilw.to ,de, l'aris, for the' pilipOse Of putting Litn , eit at the hettc):. , Sire iit . Great,„l3.ritain ;" and it waa a ,most singular of his army.. ,For his t part, he; Ilion:4ln that it it;r:. .thin . g, - ; that - in the - ans‘ver 'to that letter by ),Ir. titillated ,at a. iii t lch eiliiio-- , „erioci.. Tire evviit of the • Ft.,x, that' passage. was '' •the only part' of the Nego t iation- Would nitlritd this • le!.. 1 s011 .- Of - elPeii ' letter 'unnotioet. lt e ,'Ja ;tile ieyrand, dated the ..2d....a.-4.3e , .s i,icii.ltrri vQ( i i n , letter froth -.M. Tall-. en,,,,, that i n ,-...,,,4 , b.itirerattcFy'•qs Ipt...co'iLltfclitig u : : ( Peace, the dt:tin,L.:l - eitAgivirtner4'-'of a' •ba.4is on ' Et gland-on the s:_tme day as.Lord,Yarnitrutli, name which 'to treat, 'sliduldf.hz.-rtlie".first -- :poitat • hisisteil ly, j- ih o ',l. i h j ai -,,, ,n o t : a syllable is n4Qll.lOll'-'-4 4 of.: • upon. Advertinir, to••the si:tte of the Contiiient, the uti possicictis,. and. ye , ! that I,er. tt, Was.eSPresily, . . and. to.. the'.inilihiry operiii ions of - the - Frencth, --- \\T hi el) 10 explain morefully.w hat bad pa.ssevl in the lie .observed that it-was evidat the pers6a• at: the confer-afeeibetween Lord Yarmouth and .t4e Frettch head of the French •:Nation,:qiail' determined flat -' to Nggoti4tori....,,,On the.. 'l4 Li) . of-Junc Mr. . Fox sheathe tbeSwordel ‘'‘.at tihtil:hellacl - subirigateb the- wrote an answer to.. tile' letter of,- the 2i.t.' Was; whole of Europe, and .thi's country'in virtictilMi.--- there in this answer a .glance at the uti pqssidetis P. Ifow were.l) his ambitious (.14,li a k:is . to be tonnteraded.? But tifati'gti he shonld give credit to the evidence of 1 3 ,,, i'l hiaallexertion of. otir r puw,:er • . dad' 'resotirces'.--- Lerd,-Yarmouth, couplirv,, , ,- it with the:deelaration of 4 -'l.te setro,l)::a of• olir naval And ' military fame was . 'Nf.• Ta;leyrand, that France desired . - nothing frorn . . roost encour,q,lip...,r. , Let us :reaoll - 61 'CarnPerdii‘ , vo , us; there was no feiiSonon tire face" of the Ripers to . Aboukir, and - .Crafalgar, tin the ( int:hand, and. A c r e , induce himto believe that the - itti i tiossideis, With cue Alexandria, and Alirida; on the other, -- and wessbouki ,exceptioziOf do. Kin;' G.. ertrian D)iniiiiOns' i had been look - forward with - cOntidenCe46`,.tile result 'of Hie admitted by - the. French , as the' basis" of contest in -- which •we "Were engaged. rile Leerily , the Negbilation., .Tat principle, Whep • diSiil6lly . bad threatened to exclude our..commerce' from the 'F - staled in Mr.' Fox's Dispatch . , of sth April, may be test of 7 -Europe. Should, he beable to shot'llie part's considered as. applying not Only to the plssession of of-guropc :against oor vessels (which . he very much - the'two pa't'ties, - but tiiltiOse•df their Allies.; and When 40abted), 'did:, he , itna;ine ..• that British inalinfte- . Mr. Fox said the two countries should keep every. tures _would trot find their: way •to , countries 'which ' thing-they were in possessidn'a; Wiiaf was to be the sto9d so much. ill need dfthedirWere th . ere-not fresh - - state of Spain, Holland, and NaPles, in the Peace that Channels of tra,:le . 6i)ening.trpon las ? In every point of - wAS proje&ed. Th e conversation with respe& to Sicily View it . becahic ui to be gi-:11 , ,Y111..f6r -the blessings was; was,. bvsides, totally irrecuncileable.„ - npon-anY princi-. !''4 l Cll ,Providence,llad showered - down onthis lOppy pie' in the known history Di:diplomacy, with the sup l'l4tlcl. He trusted , that the measure, the first sage position that 'each party was to be allowed - to keep ?r which h a d been7that•day -pasied-(the Abolition of • *hat •it bad r acquired; with the exCeption-of the thy. Stave 'Trade), would in some degreeefzince that single restoration- of li..inovdr. The precke pro,- ratitide, • by.',.sliew" , ing that we . 4;Ad at length. come i position of the French Government was, that 0 a sense of the enormity of that:abornioable traffic, • Hanover for tile honour of the Crown, Malta for tine that Ave were determined no longer4o begoilty. Abe honour of the British Navy, and the Cape "Such a heitious crime.: .11e concluded by.strongly. . fon, the .-aivantaae of British Commerce. ,- ought to l,ecolinuending 'ti general refOrinatinn• of manners in content us, aritlAii was so very remote fano the 'llti [ ton country, and severely reprobating .the pl'ophana-, 'possidetis,, - that it was. irreconeileable, with .the idea e 1 .,°0 . of the S , ,.iblatil, alOre . p:lftiClihlrly- by the higher . tint: that . basis had; ever beett proposed.- :The •De '._a,ses of iooiety, who, in defiance of the laws 0 . GOO .claration .St4tt l ti that.a difficulty:had been started by "a Mali . er-isted in the most vicious practices op a , th,.>„. /i'r'encli Government, on.. the ;rounds of the want (l a - ' R ', c' - , y which' ought to be consecrated to. far -diaffent , 'of full. potbvers• 5 and that, measures,were then taken . eurPoies. ... to havoc the iegutiiition .carried on, on the pert of i.. Lord ELDON, strongly irnpressedwith.the •feel, .His. Majesty, by a, Minister duly authorized. But. •• 1 "g, that the fate of the country' was deeply involved - Why_ was tli.,it• authority . granted --until the. batis ~v'' tilt; contest in which she about: to be engage:l, .- said at, first to have.;:fieen 'offered,' and afterwards kis a B Z:litivilled that not a man was to oe found ,in. ref,•aaed, was., l'eogzii zed ,-? - The 'amciunt of the evi ' Ernoire vho would not v'ith a trill ' patriotic ',cc on the I' •- ,- certainly )r - r - -d th . k.... . , \ - ,• • . ' .)--, , t,e 1, , ,1 1 ,-,,S . 1 o (.. • wittier. e : ti ( ill'i Carry to the, foot of the Throne 013 15',!ar:in29- proposition nor: the. admission of such a. basis as the ~i t i . sle most, f igorous support and exertion ~in that uti _pis .ideli.s. Oa the t:Kili consideration of the wh01e,,., th t , l- st.. - Sortfy, indeAt, Should, tw be, . were that, not cLse„be. declared, that lie had.. never given - a .vote. . i i - li ease; for then we should lose the advantigeous # with,greater• satisfa6t.con thaty that he Would .now Pt'.ien Which the spettac:e of our iiramess-nwl- ' e,al': of :.-- ori 10- If-s• I:sl.ljesty of . riis most cordial • t 11;•,,, '.. • ~ I. • - - • , ; ,,,;'..tuilty must make upon the enemy.. jle could and unqintlilk::i support in Aiie prosecution of 'the „ accuse the B . Aish Government of cuipa'tilli . . l x coaest ht which he..W.as...tilLentiniglef.i, by the on . -,, , g , ,r.-......._,.....,. 3 ' 4" tit prorgrr tail - ihe Negotiatiou- 7 he had al- p.n.cipled ambition- and-bad taitia„or*Alle,enatuy. He • • ,_ ... ~ . , 1 , c - • . A ir • w ) one.l, h:) , :iiever r l thi t ,10.., w*Ahe.4),bp.4 - I t t .t ct. pat, of ! Titus,- : 4 i nttcatii 4 pfocoedim.zoik,.4cia :Jew.' i . t .ifiQ c:li es tioti • w: ere matte, tiae...5n.10i,A,,93; 4 oliae rent grountl3,:elgq :efloet . hiAt'Lifi t enit I.e,t :1. , to '1,4 4 .47, -: . : .0"to! fon, as ne didovtk.4.ls‘ .l 4lle. asserttous ,of Vile si , iteticYtptoyeat• had : beetrtkiii4l'Lia:k 1:01.',.. 4 4,a:*1 , .}..),scia:-:st ion on some poiots Inpele...Ait. :•-• , - .. .' • instrttgttcms ~. wer4:; tO..l»it,:tonne. 4 ,l4aelv , v , ;.v. tvii 4: 11 '.;';'" 4 0 ,..,,,..„,y.,;.—.JA G 4 w. ..t . .. ImA. a1i,..iti . ,.e,3 Itr ,bLyene the shlystar.t,:e of .:1h •hricilpz , :4ll.4 ‘V*,,I, Au. 4 :n,- • , 1 1,1;" 41 PcEs, ; )1:4 .c,9 0. 14eV4 3 4‘0 : 111 .4. 4 t Le (...,tisgk i t. ( k,titg. 1 stole , ot, 1 tAe. :4ti possic4..tis,..iltili , y,Y push 1 11...: Cnonoy on .thisf , o - reat.wilekiow.4ould si,kti,clear, c Government to t he adtni. ,, ,:otior :_',4.oial - Ot.. ..;.le - At ~,. :. 7 • • • t , ~. Zt4Lt i ttS fSet i tilde anvi; yut.llt.wp*tiiiiNg , ,, , .kit e td4o. l :e - ' cipl e, .itncl•itt; case o!.deiti al. cii;. - tti - . 44yers:ittvii 'm ,J : C it . :: j0b1 . 7.01 10'111;L1, that :iti,„tilit..s,l4ight,e 4 )44 . .,\Ssathbly, oil.. .1 lie French Government its...leadtilitted its ‘.,•-: ~ there w.is no doLibt as In the pi ti. prii..ty s \‘ , : itl . , k wbich ' . Firtur i c from the principles iit had at ; :lir.sLlain u..) tliC;(''ita - se, of theCIPTi ' 'iittiLliit . Inen - dofd4ted .- Chot, and:attempted. to ...justify it .by change of tire. l . - affated'-any dtie .) - 47t;priiidif)le; - ...‘ - I'lo- 'k'' is hapPy stanceic i' . ..l;his,-. he. conceived, Was:suffieient t•e t',:;- ',. tri".`iiiltili - ;• that', Ilici - e“`tt - itcno - Eti'.: ,- ,',isliniall, . W 1-j), clic-ate-his Majesty's, MinisierS from. the I.:barge 0f , .. on' r,"-;:tclii3g the l'aPt.i4' - Veio: - .e ' their . LOrdships, having inserted. in • the I)edarittion - a .tuat'..:y• .nest. brit • W . ;siild -iii*, - Wit 11 that:ncible <'nt. - ..T.gy Which Wits 1 borne out by, the fact, and to rescue front utijusti , ii•ki: :' SO Weil conveyed in the Tan7l.:h . 2.e. Ul-• ilie - NOhle, putationthe.eharatter of - a lamented Minister;w , litt,e- . Lord - opprsite., that he wds tut...‘,‘Gc:JlV of 'the opine .t condUa:'.with res Pea. to this .I.Vieg!)tiat,:oil elltitiedi !' of Enalishnlan, who-,•.after, His :Vi:ait...s,ty's effort's - :him tb - ,the admiration of all who•shou;d coint.••to-ther : for the restoration of• Peace had beell frustrated, As- linOwie t tge• of it. - It was, italic:le:li to 'prom; that! the' , l ) apers evinced . , by thc• unprincipled ambition r • the ccinduct of that „ distingtai.,hed..Suttesman Was - . and bad .faith-olthe enemy,. wouid • not be cOntetit :not irregular- and that there Arias oo part Of - it to , , shed ~ the. last ,drop,--01.,hiss blood. in' support which was net . consistent,, , with the most .pertea' • of the just cause of His Majesty ,trio -the Country.- - artier.. • • '• When. he had • with so, much sariffaetioh heard,.this Lord F.Ln011..., in •exylariation, observed that, the. grand princiule SO eloquently - r. - entnrced it was with . l subqatice of . the 'verbal -cotranuniaatiou, as 7C Ulii .... , - , • ' infinite _regret .that ht_ heard the Nf.)ble : and cloqnent t - mitted.to w•riting by... Lord 'L.trillooth, oa june,l3,-, Lord enter i tat) the consideration, of points, of such. ' did not Make. any express..mentic.n.of the uti pos's.i.:, minute importancelhot they were „no better than than • detis. LordAarinouth had. been instrutted to_Slte* . • • Mere mattsrS of technical.form. It' was.with itylinite . ' his full - . .poWeti, in case , . the cession of Sicily should: tier pain that ' would follow the Noble and eloquent . not be insisted upon. -- , Lord . thrcugh these, petty details. ‘ But he "said it , 1 - .4)rd - LAVIDEUDA.,LE expref,sed his happines. s • - ,• . c ~ may Seem cnsrespe , ...,tial towards the, tious2, .if His - to find, that the. Address. before 4 1 lie 1-100,itt Wati !Ike.' ' Majesty's Minii.ters should have left even this part of - .•ly . to . Meet with-their Lordships teclnituons concur. , . the objctic.)tis made to their coodua nnanswered and - retice; btat at the :s3nre:tioic he con;(1 - not help- - .01).,' UneYph.::ll,.(l. 7 . .ti - ef if , the objedion: 'Urged by the iserving, that in the course of the ,discussion, a - va:;t . Noble and Learned J bird" 'were ~even universally I deal of extraneous Matter bad been introdnced, -marl. , 'felt, th;it.wOutcl "not prove that. the cause of the particularly•bythe.Noble Lord who Spoke last. it Country was Wrong, or that any error held been ' was not,:howeVer; hiS intention to:follow that:Noble... committed in•lhe -triattagernnt of . Ake .Negoti . -. i Lord eitherinhis hi - ere/ant remarks,' or in .that part• ation.', The most it coilld amount .to - would•be, that, of ...his speech•.whic.h had Teievao:,:y .to. the , subjvtt . some inacci.traey: had been fillen into ,by those - under consideration. lle coult.l•not. think of . o4Qiii . lll - I,V 11 , 0 . drew tile . Detlaration, 'for he V.'as ' sure no . tag the attention of the House as to • the .one,- and.- wiiltit'ruis-siatenient4ould he Su:spec:led, in laying the' able and impressive - Manner iii Which- the .case the '.case 'before Parliament and. the *Public. It 1 . had-been opened hi his Noble Friend on the- bench. Was - contended on the opposite •'side, that the• be-. = .near him (Lora Gt - enville), rendered it quite none-. - elaration Was not borne:dut by the• Papers, so far as .ceisary fw him to :offeernatly observations with r.:- it stated the uti pcn.sidetis to have, been offered as the gard to the other. lie did • notarise; therecore; ,sc/ . basis of Negotiation. . But . Was there ail y ' thir.g in - much With the intention of adding any--thing in the • the - -Npers - that contradidect the *.assertion of. the I - shiipe. of arguariitt to What the. House . had heard' Declimition on that point . ? • nits a there ny one , from his .Nolitey;:tend,-as in order to give his testi-. - 'instance on the 'part of His : 3.'.lljeStY'S IMitlisters ninny to the Noble Lord oppoSite; (Lord Eldon). of consent to•treatfon any other basis. It . was not• But, bethre he proceeded :to . afhwer that Noble neeess.lry that the. Papers- should- contain- positive Lord's . call;fie:could 'not "hel p 'expressing .hi-s-, sur proof of every thing- laid dow..n..ta the Papers... In ,prise that it had been mode at all. It certainly was, this instance, there was other and better evidet ice than ' , rather singair' that ,the l'::Oble Lord shotdd,apply, to _any ot.She Papers could coutain - in suppOrt. of he. cle-':, .hi tia for evidence, after. having d;',Ulited• the evideoc:: - claratiou.- There was the personal testimony of Lord I 01 "Lord Yarmouth—thitC. he should deem liis.-k. , sti Yartftputh...it Was, be muit say s raille7 p ., :r./erse U' many of any. acca , ,mt an'er'lteating that of Lord -the-. isit'obleiind..Learned,.Lordi , :atid •:',ery •••dilferent. ''. Yarmouth as perfe(tiy: mtgatory-. Passin.6-this by., frorn pie habits of the profession of which-he Was, so . .hoixever, it. 0,1 happen that he -(Lord, 1,..,.) cond give distinguished an ornamentoo -dwell up , - in the . WCirk! 4r rfoio., er ideneo to ahe .f,t,'.2.3 .. (lnestiot.te4.by the _Noble .; evictence, and totakiy to, pass by the. better. Lord ..i Loi-d opposite. *F„ , ,-)r, intlelendently. - o: .Lyra, Yar, Yaritionth'S,st . tternent was. deciSive:upon. this point- . mcinth s having. repeatedly StaitZirthese.faels to 'him, The' only Atiegion , w4', w.iwther 1444 71.%arjilotit's ' 4e - :.wa3gmtbled to confirm them lieu other sources, ' testitaithiy was 1.0..bc.t credited "..Ails one'Whi;...reicl:' 'partienlarly from his own . confeletities wiiii the .-. ,1i . - the Papers Must see elearly,...t.hat neither the et iH . .ni4er Of .0 - once. . :Witho•nt,.itO!.V.ever, any ecri'abora- ' dente- of Gener:d Clarke, nor of M. Talleyrand, ; t=on 'fr.:m:6llls te,•;tinionv - , he - ,s•-()Ut.' , .l contenS•thittthe ~ .. -.ckyall'-•be-- - asedited,,atid 'that :it "was the evi:lenee of 1 notes % and.verbal, communications 5-1 Lora Yarrninitli • Lord:Yarrdouth . albne that could be relied wt-in:the i '.',%'-ve,:re . .nnite, siticieierit - to'stistaiii the„ltssertiOnS corn- matters:. in dispute bet , ,'-t?eli. them. .If ' Lbra Y'zir- t . ‘piiiiftqct ofinAs, fqa.jesty`_s - bet:kora ! . .i On, ant' als6 - to - t rionth•fwerekcead . or a liSent,"thd. his vetbal . -no! e- vere ,'vindicate. the Coridua" of site' N'egotia (ion, frorn. 014 . . . tf)..-itird: - On - itvown l uere., t uthorit'y,lrs evideneeriftty .I . 'lNeble Lord's charge 01•irreg;31:ii•ity. 'Thu Nt;Dle be . nasatisfel"..tory, - . But Lord . .Yartr.trath . was - Ifyitig Lord proflssett to 11',imf•, read . the l'apL:: -. :k on the clitd.e; . and wus present : he tii7v be ex'amined,:be had been •: and . no ' doubt. he has, ' , Nitta .- *grL-at .attention;:still . i 'e•O'iiiiiteel,•7 and he hid ex . pres:'%iy , _tedlir'-ea , t . hat - 'the - he.seeriv,:d to have overiooked,:lor 1. - )..it slightly eon-. • . '- - utipissiddirwas the basis- •distin6tly • proposed' by :sl lered, thedisn:vh of the '1:3111 Ot . June froth.. Lord • AL, Tallev : rand---:witlf this . -liar ticUlar ."-cl:o.nstanee i - yarmoutb to Mr.- Fox'. - There the Nriore Lord re .in eonfltrnatiOn, that after a -cOtitpar.tiVe vic , ...' of the . petited • the words _of • M.. 'Falleyrmd, that that.Mi 'll-Wits of. - trireecittierent basis, that that of the riti p loam, ftsi- : •niiter. had "been.-“ - loaout• for sorne:-11)ea . os by . delis was . stated by M. Talleyrand•to be the• only I' which a'seeret.ind colifidentialcoriinatin:teationnitight - • . 7 .•iiri on \A'lliCll,'llie Negotiation ihould - pibceed.! Ho \if i 'be made,.explattatoryof the s.entinteitts.and ,viewsof • glen could tilt} past admit of a claestion ? If there - 1f France; as Wren as the butline.s of the terms on which , _ were no' doubt*of the. 'veracity of L or A .Yarmouth j, peace: mitr,ht be 'restored." • After titi;* f()iinwed (and no one ihtimated ar t y), . w hy wa s by fin-flier ' tint account of : . :the• verbal" conitnunicatiori: of Tal_ ..• ditiictilty• Made '? A qUestion was :then propo=";•cd as .I:'r eyr :,, l ,2. colt:paring this letter with .' thaf:' fri . rit : to the propriety of proceeding to neotiate .without . Talleyrand, ofjthe:s2.J of June; the - . proflosions a regular. written, .admission- of this. hOsis. It Ltd •T.' asserted by kis Noble Vrietykip-opoin - 4the case; " been the opinion. of one ,of th...,ablest Sitatesmen r -1.,- appear . ed to !Inni to be c:Knpletely 1±3a:10 . 001, 2ilo 11)t 3 '. ': and the most conversant with .diplomatic - bititOrk, I ,..objeCtioiis of.:the'. Noble Lord - to' be - mast c..s;:tritit-tit. , that this country could ever' boast. of, - that that . .! nary indeed.. .Bit as to . the•condud - of 'Mr. Fox, it was ..not .'neeesary at the outset. :: -..lfe -tisserted, i ' W 1. 1 .5 to . be recollected that be wrote twVletterson the . th a t Mr... Fox had a proper -Understanding.- of the i .14th of -June, the - •Oue,- in reply - to ,aislepa : Ft of 'rid- . .•thing 1 aiictif•it..WaS held on the other side ; that no i leyrand's communication.. as was written; an(i the ' j , proceedings - ought ever to tx• bad in the w . ity o: I,:Q-,' ; -other, presenting Lord Yarrnouth as an".. authorized' ..gofiation except iti writing, he must say. - , - thit such person to make M to. the French i a nister Verbal 2:1- ' an;opinion was„not only wiwarranted" in diplomatic : sit er to such verbal confronniCations ass - that Noble— lf:story,but that in prao - tiee it ._would be attended., LOrd was anthOrized'oy that NM - lister:to convey to this ' , with difficulties of :the most unsurmountable na- . Country.- Could:,.any fault be found by any c:nclid ' . lure, tending to 'render wars„ indeterminable, lithl - man with that anode of pracecdipg, on the 'score hostilities_ irreconcileable But when the verbal of regularity 7---Certainly not.. „BLit the' Netble . Lerd coprnnnications were at an ero,atid the proceedings ! opposite ittlerred that the riti possicletis was not-in e. me to U. cUlicluaed in w.riting, no endeavour. had si-ted upon by Lord 'II - arm. iuth, teeatise Sicily , Acme "' been spared to a iy e a wr itten s h ape to ..every thing. I was thentiovea. lie :called upon the Nook tOr - cl i •:. of . huportstice that c had. hitherto passed verb,illy ;., i however, to eNamitie the dispatch of the Ist of July. .•, and from the day on which Lord Yartnouth •_coin-, 1 There - told Y:lnnbuth sta,tes, that in 'A convet'a-: . ••• munieated hi's haviug assumed. the cluir.t.' - ter of an tion:withrfalleyrand he inentiouedtheinipossibiiitx df-'' , -... authorised Negotiator, and more particula=rly on any since 'going . , o any further, upon the outlines, otl..pCelf.e . ~ .•;:: the arrival. of Lord L;anderdale iii Paris, 1... et one do-,,1 • ,, innless. he should return to the . former gi'ounds, 1 . . .. current Was sent front this Country to . those . i Mini- i an ..Cortiider .Sieily in - its true sense—Uttless'•tie‘canie .! sters, in which the, importance. of bringing France , stt city Witliiialle metining.of - his 'own word." . TO - :: • l to a written ticknowledgment of 'the ba.ls she had 1 what then c(.)tild .: tills:refer- but to Som e general pro- ' • proposed Was not most, , •strougry . dwelt .upon. - •itr' : positidn befiri - cr : mode, a - itti•, , the,.tiature of- tint pro 7 - - : -! order that this.. written acknowledgment may -bet pcisititlm Wine ensity.dedutible - frorn - illisdipateli.--- 7 more easily obtained,...the..person. to . .whorn it had i :4, ,kist.cJlce • irKitted - of - such - tgeneratliropesitioti •". , been verbally. propoSed (Lord litarrhOtit li) Was sent 1 appears 'clearly frca - ri the words'ot , Talloy.r..ind, 't.h,tt a .. in the first instance to . seek. it in wri4g.':. If a dif- chi.inge of ; eircutusr;ttices.• was always-, to. be cons,- . ' - lerent basis had aj may bole been admicteLf.O.n_the 'tiered as a reason tOr change of terms:, ..Ptirtiter•it"- --' part of iiis Majesty's Government,let that filet hi. 4 wai to be observed, that'the-atincrethertarO;,e - Ont shown. Ld. Yarmouth Was constantiY itistruaecl toin-. 1 of the opinion. which Bonaparte had just, adopted, 13 ,sist on a full written acknowledgment of thehasisof the, , that Sicily could .be capttired by him.. with ease,,,—; uti possictetis ; and in case that full admission could Thus the French Government. thoudit proper to re., not be obtained, his orders were not to produce his I cede from their first •Pr( - )position. ' rn` this instance full..'powers. Circumstanees had occurid, as de- , ! indeed they avowed and . .attempted :to justify the • tailed in..the . Papers,. which 'had. induced' Lord - Var,• ehange; and in terms too - which pretty intelligibli motath. to produce his powers without this.ac.know- i implied _the nature of it. For o =why, insist i npon Si... ledgwent ; and whatever diversity' , " 0r opinion there I city ? because they thought . they could :get it into ''' may be ' as to' the, propriety of having done so, ; t en. possession, - anti the C01111(2X . 1011 of. po•:;se,si o n, .there Was: no dutibt that h e had done, so,-i.vitii•the.t. With the avowed cha2lge of terns in tilts: ins:auct-, ; i ,best intention. The, circum,tances were trying ; j led at least- to . a -natural and obVious,inference in ta and those 'who thought it might 'have beer. better ' your cif the ar:g,irnept respeting uii pr i viiletis. Let it the power, had not, been prodUced, mast ex= j. there was no occasion to rest up-on, Itii - Ql"elites.—. ..., cure Lord - Yarmouth for haying_ produced them.— Lord Yarmouth had in his presence stated to '4\l. .. But still there was no ground ~for :charging '_iii- • Ttilleyrand himself the original propcisitions of that,• niSters. in the exhib tion of the powers Wit:) W hich `Minute' respeaitio . ' the uti posssidetis, as referre:.l t 0..,. his Lordship was charged, Withotit the written ac- : in his Majesty's Declaration, without. ineetiog any knowledgement of the uti po . "ssideti . ;' for the in- thing likea denial. The Noble Lbrd opposite would • struaions of Ministers to his Lordship were not to admit, that there was '.a very -. 'ft:Nei - jar clifferein.. - 4 . ' produce' his powers without that aeloto .1 ledgmeut, .-• between a controversy as to thv inft , renves d;auc't, •