The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-08 00:00:00

E 14:M2 as IMP.EIZIA -13,41ZLIzIMENi. ROUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, AUG. 7. • The Parochial S:;hohl Bill, the Smngling Pre ventio B;II, tire. weretirought up from the Con - 1- ;60ns, RIO rt , Ad first tinter; , „, 40u, the tatle were forwarded in their re spo.tive stages. Judvtuent, wris"postponed in the. cause 4 ‘ May v. Wharton,", until to-thorrow, when there w ill a l so be a Com Mission Inr the Royal Assent to cer tain Bills,—Adjourned. 110 USE OF CO,II4IIONS, FRIDAY, AUG.' 7. fcir Suspending the' Aa subjecting the Holders of Benefices to Forfeiter& when in the en joyment Olimproved CuracieS; was brought in and read a first tilne; on the Motion of Mr. LOCKIIART, and, after some. conversation between that Gentle man and Dr. LAWRENCE, who Stated some objetitions to the ineasnre, ordered to be read a second time to • A Message from the. Lords notified their Lord ships' assent to the Dover Pilots' Hill, tho Scotch Schoolmasters! Bill, and the West India Produce Bill. A Person 'from the Tat-office presented certain AccotinNti'om - that department. ik/Ir. .fu , Tta gave notice, that he would bringifor ward eddy in the next Session, with the objttl, of ascertaiiiing Whether 'a Col o nel o f Volun teers had power to dm'tuiss his Permanent Sedeant, without ;issigning' 'cause, and prima facie, fur Elec tion pnrposes. The Bill for the Sale of the Estates of General Delaney, was read a second tiMe. lii Answer to a questiOo froi» Mr. Alderman Com BE, The ATTORNRY-GENERAL stared, that thelands *ere already given up to be i,old for the discharge thebai:toce, due by that Gentleman Bari.ack -111asier-G&lter! ; the. objed of th Bill via§ to,se• Cure tht P 67% bawrs ‘,.eigaillt • phy future elaioron the girt td the Cruwn. The Bill is to be committed to m ow) w. • INDIA. Mr. DUNDAS rose, pursuant to notice, to move a•Romilati6n pledging the Llouse to. take,into consi.• &ration, eary iu 'the next Sesston,,,the Accounts ye:at; ve 16 the Reyeoue, Charges, 'and :Commercial Concerns-'oftlie-East-Itidia Company, presenied on the tutlt and. tth June last, r onimo,nly. called,. the Ac• - .7outits of the ,East,lndia43udgek.- It ,would be iMpossible in. the ; present Session. to give to ibis subject the ample consideration. to which. it was titled, and therefore he thought it better to, post' pone the statement and discussion till the next SeS • • Y)ltct tome , ' observations ..froin Mr. Cszhvev, :who reserved to himself the right ,o going far -4 her •pin titulars t the.intre•tlast India .'Accounts, 'commonly called thelndia Budget, the: Resolutions' were.agreed •to. • , tau r,te•Motion of lqt.fltibioAs - ,..setieral additional Papers, illustrative of the cc nnuct'of the Govenunen t pi' India towards the Polygars, were ordered, with the design of giving the fullest and fairest view of the Tolygar question. Mr. cilgEllY stmcll, that when the Polygar ettestion shun! 'come oo to ,t:re discussed, he meant `iii.:•ititood Ulm the ciiil,lo of the . ..British ooVern rmi:l to the Polygars had" been the cause of the Mu.; tioy Vcilore ; of the regiments concerned ; the 2,i battalion of the ead Native. Infantry, .haling , been ref:roited:in tire Polygar country. • •On the pro- Inise of the Right Hon.. Gentleman. (Mr, Dorida) to. bring forward such Act..punt:l wi hAI been•or should • recen ed on that. subject; and ~f rom a wish to • await tht! arrival of those most apterially interested, in t !le transaetion, he shoat! nornovfoifer the nfo tion of which he bad gi% en notice for this day, H e . 11,)%vel.(1-, g.tv, • DA it!e; that early in the ensuing Ses he shouln move th:e. ti.t.re be laid betbre the :House (..:Opis. of . alt ,Letters written by .Marquii' corusx4llis, oil the flubject •of . . Trea- ties concluded by Mailpi, Wellesley, and generally. on the Administration of India by that Noblernart. ..a.t:sE,5sED TA(Es. • • The . 01141,ICEL401‘ of the . EXCHEQUER rose pur , tiant to notice, to move .It 4 leave to bring in ' St Bill for the, b, , tter Rerulating The Colleaion of the t As , ealed 'rases. As•tile Bill was to lie river for con sicteration till 'the next Session he did not think it Tier:o:44y to troublo the •House by entering into its details. Oneparticttlar 411 eration in the existing prat;- 7 tics be thought it ttecess'ary •to notice. This was to divide the clvties of the Commissioners,. and to trans . fer them, SC) tar as they were tninist4ial i to. the.su berdinale Officers. Wl,ll respeet to the colledion of the mites, it was intende,l, as no min could' objeCt '• to the payment of the taxes incident to the • re, turn he should give in, to authorize the colleaien 'Of the taxer:; to' that amount immediately; ieaving the:. - taxea 'upon surcharges to abide the •decisions upon the questions wish . * out of them.' There was at present this'evil, that the collee:tion of the taxes, so far as they 'Were certain and Intquestionahlei: , as thy were On the returns . made t the. individuals ta , :ed, was. cuspended till- the validity. of the 'sur charges, which were uncertain, et as deciaed. thought it necessary - to point out thi s material, alien tion to particular attention; preparatory to the fur ther conjdeiation in toe enSuingSesslon, • Mr, B A idlitall Ng. 'tidied a remedy coulcllie 'pro- Sided for the great grievant es that.arese out of 'wt.. : eharges. Tlfe bf f finding redress'in cases of I,exatious surcharge was often ,veryreatand sometimes it amounted to an ribsoluteimpossibility,, He had himself' obtaithd redress of such surcharges rmtie upon 'him, but it was with great diffieulty ; • and in siKoe instances be knew several other persqns to have totally - failed. • - . The ettANCELOR Z.:VC ,be , 1.140 d, that ,the Commissioners of' '11% , ..s did every thing in power to a tacilityof (I,:ci,icn hi cases of. appeals on . surcharge, and redress itt .cases vex a l i ou s ILirge ; bait if any. me,ms. of kreater )11 t 'flew ,heads pointediflot i , •teo , .ild be happy to give his raid in carrying their' etreei. Mi. SMITH (of - Norwich) expresse I a fi.ar that . if any part ofthe'duries of the Comm;s,ioners should transferred to inferior officers, the powers so trans ferred would be liable to abuse, Hu feared this was 'but a ifep to the transfereof the detiee; of Commis sioners under the Property Tax' Aa to CoMmis sioners paid by Geyertuneat, a measure which would leacrlo.the introdualou:of vexations withouenum bor. Great oppreasions were felt already from surcharges made, eot from, the motive of doing'jtee tiee to the mu-n. 1 1 114,, leteefrueuzigy to the personal__ profit of the. persons making thew. Mr'. lIVSKISSON said; .it was not intended to tale away the~ powers now.exercised by: the. coin.- missioners"; but merely to euthoristethecolledion of the undisputed duties on the returns originally made, Without awaiting the deeiSion of the CoMmissioners on the duties contested in the way of snrcharge. on appeal. 'lt *as impossible to obtain the supervisibh which :was frequently, necessary. without all Owing some interest to the person Whe.deteeled the fraud : but when the surcharge was groundless the Commie sinners were always ready to afford relief, and when it 'was vexatious to inflict puniAment.'. MOO,FLE hoped, that while the colleEtion of the revenue was thus facilitated, measures would' also be taken to regulate and restrain the expenditure of the .Sums collided. The Reports on the table pointed out great sayings in all the principal public departneeits ; and if Government should not take measured to carry these savings into eifea, he should feel it his duty,. al the Representative of a Consider ' able City, instructed by his, Constituents, to say, that they were ready to support the-dignity of the Crown, • and the honour and interests of the Cow/my, to their lasi shillityl • but, at thesaine time, that thi.ty were sensible of the justice, of their claim to a striel eeo nomy ; he should, under these eircumstauces, feel it his duty to. (unless the rethrmS pointed out should be made), de. Itia ntLnoit -to guard against the existing profuseness,* voting less money in the first instance, . CTIANCEILLOR of 'the AXCH6QUER agreed tharit was the;duty of the lien. Ge nt.etuan to point out any excesses that he seeposed to exist, and any reforros he thought could be, wide itt the public expenditure ; .and ate assured toot, that ‘lre a tiler tie: should do him the honour to makeeste h emu munications to hhn privately, as to are, individual, or l publicly.iti . that House, aetb a Member of his ,Ma testy's Government, he should receive the sugges tions with respeO, and consider them who attention, though certainly his finitleid(iptien,ot the .FlOo. Gen tleman's ideas would depend. on the coincidence, of his own judgment with, them. • At present he 'must say, be was: et a foss to conceive what Report the lion: alluded to,. or what : great Saving Was-pointed out Os clearly praetieable, and not exe cuted ; and he in* - say he did not think Thera was any room for such an opition,.whieleit wasalelusive. nod illitil:TOUS to hold forth to the public. • 4 1/00 LE seid, 'he allteled teirticularly to the Reports, of the Naval .aied Military Departments, 'which pointed out. the pral:ticabiliiy ot - savings to the ametint of frOm, five to ten millions annually,. Sir TEI 7 7 / 4 3 TON put it to his "MajestY's Mihisters;ta'cousider the tiJeessity and the means of affording - a more immediate relief to the persons entitled to exemptions under the Income Tax these:persons were at present obliged to ply the full amount of - the tax in the first instance; and they found it, extremely-difficult afterwards to ehtait t the • relief allowed to them,. Mr. IfiIITTBREdD stated, ,that he. as well as the Hon. &ironer, had received complaints of very severe, hardships, in the manner in e' , hich the income tax was:levied en the lower classes, . He Was sore 'if his Noble Friend. (Lord H..Peity) had, continued in theliecessary relief would have been afforded to the persona sh pressed. He, hoped the HolL , Gereleman opposite would consider of the meens 9f affording" them some allevitition. Dr. LAI-VI3ENCE lamented, that ia proporliOn:as , the, property tax had been made more borthensoMe, :the means of reliel'ird been Made more difficult in, cases in 'Which:llo* . la4v could presume to with -.hold it. • Lord H.. PETTY stated it to have been iiii . desite and intentidn. that. eyery feat grievance ueder the t Property TAX, as it had been increased and regulated by hiM, silo* be satisfactorily redressed . ; but he thought it in the first. instance desirable, . that the whole of the provisions should have a fair trial ; for it was only sech a trial thaecould afiiird proof of the. reality or the futility of the objections which were so universally made. . He was desirous; uric that a fair. trial had beep afibrded, to give all proper relief; but lie could assure the House that Much difficulty would be felt when the meatis of giving that relief consist- , ently with the iitodUce of the taX should , cotne to b considered. , • The Motion of the CIi&NCELLOR of the. Exen Er (41 . J511, *lO,l was for leave to bring in •BilllOrthe better Regulation of .tho.Colleaion of the AssesSed Taxes, and The .Tait on Property, was then agreed to, arid the Chancellor of the Exchequer and spree others were ordered to prepare and bring in (ti thitMotion of Mr. Coctutetsts .tottesroNe., it *was ordered that there be 'laid before the .House an Accotint of the Sums issuedtoßegimental 'Agents, by way of compensation for theitetratible, with re .speti ie. the Corps of 'Artillery, ;E,tvgitteera, and Privere. for the .yeae. 1806, 'Mr. Sehnstone took Occasion to state, 'tint the Accounts ordered, with a view to shew the savings that may ,be Made in the clothing of the Army, Were bet yet before the! Hohse, and he particularly recommended thii mat-' ter to the attentien elhis ,Majesty's Mrnisters. Mr. ROSS took occasion to inform the lion. Gen tleman, that ntilosa could fall on the Public for: the delaleatioes of ,regimental agents,.as the Celotiels were responsible.. Mr. Wurratteeia gave .notice; that On: Monday , next he should move tier 'an ‘ Account of the Nutnber of Volunteer Serjeants appointed to recruit for the and an Account of the number of Men re cruited by .theme • RF.VERSIOtgi. • " ILINKES, in consequence of the notice be, hail given, rose to submit a Resolution,, rt , thought necessary as a preliminary step towards any. proceedingwhieh the r nouse,.should think proper to , adapt with. respect to the pleasure foutitted 44 a 4e, solution of that House, which had been Tai gi v e the other. The,ohly Way,Ol bringing thereieetion:• l at lo,prevenigrttnts of Pi o* 411,eversian the Upper House, before the view of 14,fia,,,e, be. to nppoint, a Connuittee to inspecit the '::l.nrcls!jortrnals, as to what haul been done thec a - w ith - respell to that - .The Committee May rateeet t o e • morrow, 'and on the" report he may found a Motion, which he would submit to the House ou Nionday. [Frona, what afterwards tea from Mr. Whittnead. it is understood thc.the motion is intended i p ll_plqge tlw ouse, to takethe proprietiof piobibitCg qratils itoversion into, its consideration early O c tl l , the next Session] , He accordingly tio'w mokedihat a Committee be appointed to inSpe& die Lords' Jour nals, 33 to what had been done by their Lordships with resi:eet 'to the Bill for Prohibiting. Grants of - 1 1 .4CeS in rt6l:iefiioti;'4c. Tlie Comattacwas- air- . • pointed, .with Mr. &tries at the head of it, five to be a georam. Mr. MAG ENS gave notice, that early iii t#ie next Session, he ,would ,submit a inution with reste& to the state of Our West 'india ' - CONTINENTAL POLICY OF TFIE , LA'I'E ALAI[) PRESV.NI' The CnANeat.i..oa of the EXenEcitiait moved the' third reading of the gonsolidilted Fund Mr. WHIT BRE.4 D conceived that the passing of ' the.Consolklated. Fund Bill iicl:the,Appropriation ; Ad, Indicated an' approaching termination of the' Session, and he. was therefore anxious to-lake (he earliest oppOrtntiity .of offering a' few otiserstilon; 'on the state 91 the: gauntry. Notices en many jai portant stihjOs were entered on theJoUrrials; flips on Many important subjeas had b seer Sent'to -the Lords, the proceedings-With re Sped to Mar in : - voke inogt:serio us 0113iderattimis. The Noble,Lord opposite, .to whom belonged the particular charge of taking the necessary measures far the defetiee, - af the Country,'had suited that , utany things ware necessary towards that important objed ; which, however, he would defer„ iu consideUntolt,ofthe idvanced period of the. Session. - An 1t,41. Member 01r. Magens) . , had this day given' not ice, that early in ;he next Ses sion be.Woold calhhe attention of the House to the State or our West -Inclia.Vossessioris, it,,was understood; must he ruined withoutthe extension of public aid.' Auot i her-Hon. Gentlernat“Nitaanicei).... had given notice or a lootion ; for Manday, which. was understood to be a Resolution for taking into the consideration Of the House, early in the next Session, the propriety-of putting if stop to Grants Of Places iu Large. Expeditious thatci saifed,,of which news' were daily expeded. A Treaty of Peace had taken place bet ween Prussia and France, of which the conditions were published.' A Treaty had taken pl,:ce b'etween France and Russia,.. by which the lat-. ter rower consented to receive a portion of the spoiXof Prussian, which Power She .had hitherto tiro ted*l. :-The situation 'of the King of Sweden was e'xtr'emely critical, as' was 'perhaps that of a large British Force sent to his relief. The general situation of the affairs of the East India Company also required particular investigation, and the common statement Of therm:mai Accounts of that .- Coiiipany bad .liceo this day deferred till the next Session. .A.‘yete of credit, large beyond all precedent, had beep Tassed on the eXpreis intimation froth . the ghtineeller'of the Exchequer, that it may he necessary to keep the - Volunteers on parnanant duty for months together This indicated an apprehension-of invasion. Under thesecircumstances, and the probability ofa speedy prorogation, he thought, it necessary to - call titian. ills I 1 Ministers 't6 give some explanation :As to the ack ice they intended to.give his Majestv with respea to the prorogation. For he thought that in the multitude of important, notices that had been given, mit the multioide of iinportant discussions that were ptidin;?, - , and the important events ttiat had occurred and w ere in expedation, his Majesty ought not to be advi.-cl to prorogue Parliament till some more settled state of aiPirs should arise. He feared, however, that' the very large vate.of credit that had been taken-,was on the ground not only-of an intention to,prorogue Parliament soon, :but also oil a determination' not' to calkt together again fear a long time. The CII:4II 7 CEL ?j.' could not answer a; to the.time that may elapse be- fore l'arliaineptwoulit be called together again . : the first prerogatton : yoitld be but for a short time, the subsequent prorogations Would also be but for short periods, so as-to afford a facility of early asseMblage,. if the exigency of air:M-3 should requir6 lt.. Aeording as. What he Considered its a probable ore possible agency should arise, (invasion, or imminent (Linger of iovasion) the advice ,to be given iojiis;Majesty would be regulated. Theinconveniences with which it longer attendance of :the. Members would be at— tended at the present season, was an irresistible reason for proroguing as soon as, the state. of public, bosiness .woold admit ; along with the - facility a# forded -by.shOrt prorOgations from time to time, to the aisernbling of Parliament, as soon as any parti cular occasion should render it necessary, the.Crciwo possessed the power of' calling it - together at thee at a fortnight's notice, Lard 11. P. 1317,7 after the • extraOrclinary,,Vote- of credit whichlad passed the House at an early hour of the morning on a fortner day, a vote exceetlitlig in amount `any former vote of credit, even those passed atilt-ties When there was a prospe of lirge.Conti-! tkotal co-operation, thought his.ltight Hon. Frier4 well. Warranted in making the observations he had made, acid requiring tiv.explanations he had demand-i ed., The 'unprecedented amount of the vote, and thq strange time at which it hail passed, the House ought to look narrowly to the appropriation . of it. After what . hati happened on :the .Continc.nt, and after twO,rnotitlis s had elapsed of the. period which'"wai to be 'provided for, this diMititition of the period, the exigencies of which were to be cpver,ed, ought to reduce, rather thaw increase, the amount of -the vote; yet, when his Majesty's present Ministers .bad added 1,300,00,QY. to the public expentl;tu're, they demanded still 700,0001. more 3 and why---bye- cause it ui iy be ner . e.,sLiry to call otit the' Volunteers . 011 patnaneitt duty. This , Mould not be `necesiary except in ease of invasion or alarm of invisiott, when it ,be !*d it, was not U 011 f l'arlit(rnot- should be assemhled. These, ,tiopreced9hted!:.'sums . *ere tiloy.uOver voted entirety no confidence, and' without V Est4uate ,yithatioever,. and . \vete' proposed with out any other ohjea than to prevent . the necessity of calling . Parliament together again for a l‘mg- time. VOteof c.4sdjt q,ike,l by yi*x.t.,i,ip6ty's aisters was inten4.ll,to cover 1:3,60,0ty11. arf - ctrs of to allow the means of contingent grmnerit with The 'Oint - ineijipy . _ - .l. l. l ! 'eri. it. ,svas intended also to. cover the great ekpence:,... incurred in the iMediterratiean ; but, in., the present in, Btiyl(4-4 it '.s necessary that the linuse look -to. a vote .Idrge 'beyond' all , nt,„and N undect ,on no 'document, no -stateinin it; no "cd: culatiOn, and no deicrtni t i a tie n . ' Thi s -b e i ng„ Money bill, he shoUld occasion' to do jtv•. tice to his Noble .Frieod, now - absent (Lord. Ho- wick), had bee on a former niltit Laving given pledges to the Continental Powers, and,of lia , v . ing provided no means . of carrying thoqt pledOs• Inca cffe&. It was not his Noble Friend alone, tior hi t s fellow Ministers, that• he was, most anxious to v indicate front this charge . of 'pledge , and forfeiture; htit the Country, whose filth and honour would be tarnished, unless the imputation could. be - done rrwair• His-Noble Friend had enabled him to - state precisely, with regard' to the. promise of ; aid_ held out to Sweden, thk the Palgigenient W 7 4".4 tiiiretto.4'extept in the event of a par- Ocular contingen6f.- If tliiit catiting4ticy should have ari 7f, t aid Was .to haqt *Coati-y..4 m-Which species' of force,. the...,S wedialt Army walk deficient-, tor Potrieronizt afforded an . ei-- eellent theatre. coUld'easily haY„e be`e'rt,, found at any . tun:. for that Portion of cavalry Ilia( would be requii7J in thiS service. flut the contingency on which the aid was to be setir bad neV'er-Stlis'en. Ht. 4 left' to the House, under, these cirputristances, Whether arty breach of faith could he hniantedita the liiiteGoVi4ittrion . .. Was not statcl that tliere was dmothing,in the official. 'documents left by hit in Hid nepiartinent over which lie' had presided-; it %s.tas not stated that arty thing, ltud passed- in any vernal rotrannitac.ition of his . Nt'.)lll4 child i vvitli the Mtiaiters of time i`owers titifeStlon, •• • W 4 11c3) Avarraned the 4) , .. 4 ,tati0.; of a ::-.;.,..)ar:ttiirlita ry aid on the part of. the.Corttittentitll l ,ow.. ers, much. leiss,any tireach of faith in Dot. having sent such aid. Nut hi ng,.iii fast, had be ea done, in the way of hola i tag ion aid,excefri ; Swecien, which turn,,. ut)on .. er.)at ItCy w , e ' .hanicitt t Of at a O.IW, W4ell 5o ;1172 e„ deliberate as 4.l‘..tratt , )ii pOSitin . Aats mete passt-d•wit-ii its.tlet!a•iii r,toZily whiali nevo- to even in th... jui1 , .....1a2:;.- ereise of one .of the iiiost dvlieate fun.:l.iimas . of • All these thligS, and ithe large t`ite, ut "Credit, indicated,anintenti::ai of s,..p.frating; 'Pariiiirnont, and separating it for a l o ng Li l l i e. 'lnd Horse odizht to look to the ci Fenn is a itaicei, , and It these CirctunitatiCia*. s in,iy 1; t:•.211 fro::) I Diqsoll.ltibli, the Nlinisters.Whose.aot that . .I...hs`sOlUt 'was could not plead that excuse. ..Lord-G.:ISTLEAIEAGII was glad that the NQhlei Lord liad cO:ifirmed what he hid suited on a forma night, so far as t.hst a proinise of aid bad. been.lteld. ot:1 to Sweden,' and that uhf was tu - liae Iken in Cavalry. Lia did nut ntiderstpti what the Noh l o Lord meant, when he assn qed tnat. the contingency in time aid was to him) ben given b a d' n ' o t occurred. S , :veden . certaitily did . think that the • tingency ii.ast "occurred,: anti t.l3t, w as. • fir gone without the fulttlment. ot. our engage metit, that'llainerial injory had been sufetcitt i;112011 7 setjUdnoe'.* gussia and Prussia alsa : cioniplaino; I hal . thtli- interests had-'sufrered inueri,illy train time lie-, gle& of sending the aid `that had beett:prontiVN.!..— "f hough the cavalry was'the most iiiateriid . piirt; tantryitlb'wa , T3tzt. what entively wrought the condeinilii.inn'of the lite Ministers Was, that even if the Contingency on which the aid was to have been afforded had in their own opinions arisen, they were compleicirdisklualified from. aii!rdipg it, R . great supply t:if tonnage hei t ig:ireuss4ry ha the and lo such ityiy exktin,; . ._ ... , Zril. IVINPII4IAT (milled volt the i - loose to vb.' s...trve the different statements Of (i.k. , Ho:).(;t 1 •:: 13 '-' .1 when they mode their lint attack, ;hid :-die; vt...irti , .) when they . wer . ,'2: pressed by ;a t.. .Ila:Apr.:tiled . lo the House, kvitether .The Oio-ht . lion. Uentleaisif 'i•;)- Posite,(N.lr. Secietary,c,-annitig), had not ott a r.,:,n,A, uiilt.iert-d that whcwhecaMe into (..iii.Je,i ie „ 4 • 114 assailed -...y preising S•)ii'citttiiins :mu Ntwinstrand•-:!i ... y o g i - ;, , e, t y -quarter pr tuiitiary t•id, , the 1, rotni:e . 6i w444faki been he:d form. N•.)ks- it tip/ wired dot stlcit.4l*inuie bad bothi . betl i'orth-. to SWeden alone, ittilk,,even • that W3' il1Ci , 1::1111:11, ft .It .q .1 ?, said, to be sure, that the 1 - ,etnainiir c ; ,\iii.ett Pumnlt . •Nvererrairped in their opc, - atidos, to eo u tie,ogliqe (2, 1 . , this aid !icing witithe4l mint Sweden, and of ti) , it. Power bei:.) disabled l front creating the.inteuded di .version. - Iti.it perbapsuoVltt ,- -Friiitv ru'isk,t:.. pod dlt' `actlitatibn brought by thel.4htiliaa. C.nidem.. l .; } ; but' i!:kva4.cevy tin- itti-4ited ,trotu tiLikit),2.; it ;;• , o-i iii. the spirit. in .whicii,it' had bt.!.,0 . urged by di,: I.Zlglic ' /1011. c4rinilerriAn.'.l\;6'pkimise hil..11:11e011 411:1:10 ,13 , ...fOrft,llod. 'The I:tinting:nit:7y upon' which l ht! :era I,V:i y to have been it : had not, ill his ( ,; . ,ikio, to,i l 'that. C•f: hi# .frivOdS, - per Lured. . The other l'okv , ;'si `accordiitg. .to The Stlteuictit. of: the Hut. h:' 1.1 - )11 " , . Sevretary.,.--as'srted it did titke' itiace. 10 Cli, C"9' Iraktitiiii'm, be . : should' not tit'Alk it wisc to l'e,y 0 3 the asertisitt Of ,I.hose 'wit%) were intere:sted 'l" r `'... 66iv,ing the , a id. Ti l e fair es t st and ar d Would' 1) ,3 ` l ' ask the Right 'Hon. Genileinan himself, • Wlie.ll 4 a , on the•resiew.of,the Pa;)4s in his otlic., such,trA" peciatiOns were Wt.tl 1,.. 1 11ii,L,',1 ? No 'AictiOop '‘ii,ii to - ;he paid to thus-.. 1 insiduatio.us* of negi.i... , :it%i t' - ." . peaations and. forfeited upon,..themselves to -ay,. t P I -1 1 : 1 t g i: 1 4 ' t ,,, u ,i n i l - t : i p, '' ,,, t l l ll : i i t l:;:: ; ) , such.expttat:ons were dire . ..lly 11 , -id lor t 11, (~,. tl.:•.1 - ;;:'i j , he thou g ht, Nvitheut prejuduk., th.,t the siat&niel,rtit his Nolire rritud (Lord ha:kick) cc as Moro i , ) b '' .. retied On titan that o . t . any . Foreign .I . iiiister. \'''' f respect to th& Chtii !L ie 1)1 bt.sittg itatu'e t r.ired for is:J . ‘ contingency, if it bad taken ',Lice, it v.'..ti to be c(i''' sidered•that iN nppruacit Nvuti!d 1.1:1: i,,:1-:1 tiu7 ,.- -‘i .. ' - ' 1 1 , • for "it was not :141.bsupp% , sed Ili.; •.1 ti.,,ty's ii!tt % ' Nlinisters would - •have su . 4:.:red itta,Xil;t2-'it 41.11:1:2 4 :'' upon : ., them., as , the - re)ent state of la.; kj.j11 1 :.. 1110 , ) : 1' had.c.orne upoti,4ll4,r , .'se:it :.\l:iots'ters. ife,..sboulor I I . haye-:thotrght -thpasstr!iasf of: ite d'....li.ci;!l.)cy.(?;':fir c : puration to• ine'lf,t the' eoutivietic.:es t o ., bold:. ,t)'''' there was this invitation to un:...,:;..,.. - :/.-.:fih - jliPi, in- - t.his-e-ase,. that -the •statemetit .... . : L.Jt be: COo' .. .1 .. -ia for it' '.' 1 . . 4 ' '''' Jr ' ~ trttt it. 4 . - . WiliCil the ci - autingency co..ild ht; • . . ! z_,) li',l L.: . n!l. 4 e L) ; The tats' Government had left ..: '....• ::,;:mis of hater i ` st r i a-ce55pri, ,, •.,,004 - ,cr 50,000 to-,,, , . •I. s.>,liiod trAi': ports,' which wits sutticient for Ihel,; :. i. , • i4, 4 1f . 1)°.. , ~,, , A or 6000 'treat. No oda:of sheat'..t. .., , fs!.x. , rts 0 , hii.:l l, ' :it:011 reit:tied:raid - 66V the small ii.: :, • .ii: v...- - . could., be had, on the ; Irioittent, -: :ii: L ...iiFigq,,, c tindt:r these circumstances, it c(. li nut be 6 . 414. 1 ''' .. eile:littc Slini , it c :ri - viiere tutprepils::d for the 'CoO III . • sl-!iit:"' tin ''whicit aid v;tis to be ~.'nt, lilCil , ,C; that I ')." i • - • ' •1 St* 1 tine ::,(.:ncy- &A nrisen. The tads ut the.cy.:sta (yip 1 ~ • • ..L , l.. • ...' , , 1,, ....,/.0.4.11 1 t." .[.ni..4?,111,1g11.,.r.,. ':m all , . l/ ti Cuttlfarati t, .-- . : , or tg. - tile 'lntrripott .. ..: :: •,if the a:::..!_lar ..--: tt...)obl t-t4e'citk.e"..! 1 , .-.:..1 lea ' t . •-. • '.`4 .i.:• A,. oil :Air. .v „. ~: ~ ~•: : ..,', .., ... ~., ,_,. ,--, „: . t a lots to c , -••• , ) , ; •it t.e et' .."ceive ,1i,.. ..i...1b:r.:u1.;(.! n . . ...r. 1 i ~ E • • -----I. • i,, . i vi ' Gri'dsit 6 propo4eik to - del -. e it ,iil th, rvtic9l ,l - , 013 . , discussion. He wig null more suri ri4ed. to lino ii ,,, f i IA; : , ;1t:. , ...',.*4.1-4 I %.,_ 1,141 dis.;;t: +l3 Aiiii f tiltiol tri 114111