The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-22 00:00:00

111/11 ) ER 1 1' RL 1 , 14 1 . 1 E 2-• HOUSE OF RUBS. FEW AN, JUNE - . Ma..LASCELUIS brought up, from the Commons Mr. Pm't's Indemnity 13111; which was read a first time;, and ordered to be printed. Lord Sul:l. - out presented Petition from - the Chraeli..Wardens:of the Parish of St. Pancras, against, the Pancras Poor Bill. This Petition, like that pre -vented yesterday, was found to irregular, and was ' withdrawn in order that another more Con sistent with the Orders of, the House might be pre oented, M?.. FLISTJCE FOX. Lord At,pionAig pre , ietited a Petition.frOm Mr. Fox, The Petitioner, after referriugto the examination of the Witnesses, width took place on Wedneqlay last, stated, that he felt it his duty to sub rnit to their Lordships'. consideration the situation in which he stood, in order that the hardship, of .that situation Might be removed. lie had learned on Wed nesday, that the expeuees of Wm. - Armstrong, and others; whO were. parties ag,.nin , it Mitt, w•ere detrity ed at. the Public charge, These p0.T.i0n3,..wet . .. not pnly exartlind as 'Witnesses 2ganiSt 11411, bot. were heard by COWISeI, as W':lA U,341111,. in cases of" Private Petitioners.' the Cliarges agallist hint related to transa6tions'v.i.hielrocL:tirred so far back as , the .7iiint tner Assizes in and he had reeeived the first, tiotiee of the -proceedings 0)11 the F,tabjt'a in their tfouse, through th&lnt.ditint of Petitioner iitrther: obwtyed, that he bad la yei greal hrrassed, and sutfered much vexation of mind, by the pro=edings against itint, ;Did had been tatlij . q.letl to great,• --But thatigh . the he had already incur red was considerable, it formed but a small part of that which he Would probably ;be put lie thus placed in a Sitriation very unequal to that iti.which the'partie:i him stood, - He, a Public M:igi4trine,'N.wai.ol7liged to defend himself at his own expence, , again:A private individuals who carried on their Pro,•ek:4tiOn with the public money. The Petition also lameotod that the 'duties which many of the;: - thid, at'this season .of' the year, to p , ,..rform eisewhi . ..re, necessarily retivice4 t/w number of Itis , Judgei, and wiJied that it were,possi ble that 1.11030 Whoirrigl . tt have to decide on h i s case should ;lave an opportunity of hearing the ,rhule of the proco4rii?...,s.-- rho the.,sbitanee'Oilhe points ,adverre , l to in the Petition, It conchided'h requesting their 1 Airdships to take the.premkes into consideration, w adopt -',.l.Clin.WaStlfestht , reunirs iii'them, shOuld The ,LO:HD CHANCEY.: LOB , oimervetti'.ibitt- the respect which was dti l e to the individual from whont this Petition asp tllO iMl)ortat4 maiter.i it contained, rendered it s‘..!ori 'ay of their LordshiPs' most serious ,con,idcr4tiou, .qtfl it related .tuerely.., to matters. of a 1)C,:.1,111;ry ;„1;1).,1.vo., 5h0,41, iy:tw • propesed to refer it to a oannit.:e ; but aslt em- • braced. several 040' oiijed,,l Ile thought its more proper ilia ship:Cl ! ! 0.;:t;oi0o. the snb.o.:.of de liberatioti. tilit , r:,fore, moNd, Th at it be t a k e n into conNideptturton.'l'LltAay and that , their Lordship,,s,la2 .I;,r that 'day,' Order d. . The Stipendi4ry ettrill, re,committed, the.Archilishap. (.4 Ll* at; wved,. that the. words (€ Eivilancl„ and Waies'' out, iii order to nuke the Bill alil.r land als,),--Acter a ion . conversati on'', in w1:..•11 Arehi - ii;shoo of th Duut.rar, the Archbishop (..4 C4141;t111:1j1t.Y, ,e Loan , CELLOR; &tri ViTz W:11 t. th 2 El/shop pt . St. A4wtvii, the Eislicy of L . , - .11D04 &c. soke, the Motitin was: tieotivrd., cl,airarixa tliea pOrte,d pr4gre,, and. tbtained leave to sit again on HOUSE dOMMONS, Inun.ty, .tutai 21, The mit;sed through a Committee, yfrtta reporuA, read a thirt time :tint passed,' , Sir NEvi; inovod that ilt.re Inc; lrti<l before qip .. .lfotture all ~Arcoant, of ~ vhat. Monies been issued by the.'ireasurer of : J NL6.*y*,ti Navy, un ' der, the of du) 43d of lis Majt,:l,4 ) ., relating to the. ijigcovery of the ; ;1k),.111 Accoilla of•Ple i'vtunies di: , ,burht.. ,, .l by. tlie Board of I.ongitude, faintLe, rst i0n4,1804, to the ta of.hine, 1804. The Allieri.eitti coloniep *OO If.Apoitat ion Hill wa rt ., a(l t!'ile.yond tin,w, and, iiraered tit be printed, and eollunatted on ikiday ne4, , • . Ci.ergy iiilliyartsed,through aCornmittee,' sported, (t, Alai to be engrosNed, and read a third ti me on Tueaday next. The Woollen IleLtritatlOarerg' Penalty Suspension pa. , ise:l through 'a Cc) nuittee ; to be. reported on Tuesday. fill was ordered Inmnanf to the RVfiolution of the Committee ott the 6outhzlll Wkinh: Vidlery The.W6Liliewilrolia Exp0rt...1.101) . 10 passed throu:.l a Cointnittee., Co report6d 00 krplactay. . Mr STtriwEs par:a:taut to notice; mo ed fo( and leave to : brirq. , ,- ill a Bill to autho rise, tike ,r.is Commtiiiioncri, of the l i 'r'easaryter permit arehoused in certain Ports, upon. beink iven 'for i.'ayinent, of -the rpie s t iaA grt s , . : B egm - lati on :anal tbe . Land Tux :hilt were report ed, and ordered to be read a titllll-tinie ptv Monday. : ,The 134 Stealing, 4111 walf riNid ,4 third limp and. passed. A I'er6oll from the Of iee preSefited are . A,CCOUnt Ot the r 1 1 4 rkual i n Ow Nip Of IN,ltin 494t - ially. 7 - 7 4derect a:J:IW .the Table. Leave was given to bring in a Bill pursuant to the, Report of a Committee, for laying a duty of tid. PLr lb. on all Cofthilwal not imported by the East h i ai a Company. A Person"from the Board of Controul presented a n A c count of the number of Soldiers from the East India Compity%, Service that bad re turned to Europe tom the year 1788 td 1704; aiSO the nu mber cat iteeruits sent out to India during • the sante period.—Ordered to lk on the Table. Mr. DICKINSOI4 presented several Accounts re speeting the number of Ships in Counnission, ttle state tai th r e Dock-yards, Scc• plArsaant to the Order of tlxu House.--Ordered, to tie on the Table. "Ike, fut,her con.iideration of ti::? ripport of the Vilitin Paving w3S Vat OW to Monday. The Bill for ?Am:tiding tht !rich Co ,- J alifit' - pensation A& pa!ised through a Coinmltte.e; to be reported on Monday. The Irish CiVil List Bit, was reported; to in read a third thne on Monday. IRISH ARMY LXTRAORDINARIES. Mr. FOSTER gave notice, that he should move the Trish 'Extraordinaries in the Committee of Supply on Monday. The Expiring Laws Bill was committed; to be re ported on Monday. MIDDLESEX BLECTION. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob* served, that,a ballot to determine the merits of thd Middlesex Petition stood for Monday, which, with a view to the dispatch of public business, it would be desirable to postpone, as the difficulty of proceeding in a ballot at this advanced period of the Session . might interfere with that business. It WAS for the House tO consider whether it would not be expedient th put off the bAllot to next Session, but at all events it was highly desirable to discharge the Order for Monday; wiwn it might bi..• fixml for some other, day in the week, for the House to have an oppor -tuniv bf cur..iiciering the propriety of putting it off to ne-, , A Session. After a short. interval of coniultalion, the Order - was made, hy cou,ent of parties, for Thursday, the Ist of Anzio, being in effe.6l to defer the Ballot to r next, fits3sion. vot.i.:en, lit coriequence: of the state- Intuits the Ilouse had lawly heard, thought it more neeei44try tllmi r ever .that: .Gentlemen should be in possession of the sevcral Papers for which he had moved, " As they would 'not be ready ibi• delivery throve Motiday, he felt hirriself under a necessity of, deterring is is Motion to Wednesday. In answer to a-question 'flow Colonel CRAurviin, Teliitive to the Avconnt moved for by, Mtn of, The Number o f Meo ‘vntetl 'to complete Ilk Majesty's Regular Army on the Ist of June, the 'SecanTARY at W.ta stated, that the Papers would be ready .on lilonday next. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The CuAveLt.t.,ott, of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for a Committee of the whole louse to consider of the Supply to be granted to tits MAJESTY. His 'Majesty's Aleisage, the Estimates for theßri .iish MUStAinl, the Westminster Court House,' the Arvounts of Exchequer Bills, the Estimates of the 13c)ard of First Fruits, and the usu.!! annual Parlia mentary Grants for Offices in Ireland, referred to the COMlllitteo. The House having resolved into the Committ•m ititr. 41.yx,i.N.Dfli. in the Chair, and His:Majesty's .Nies:sage beiu?). read front the. Chair, • " The CALVE LL 01-1 Of eto AXCREQUER stated; that, as the subject of His Majesty's Message had been fully discussed in the long Debate that had taken• itlat . •_e last night,' it would not bo'necessary for hint to enter into any explanation of the general grennd upou,which the Abuse was'calledenfto agree tla the: Vote wl,•,itit it Nt'ai his intention to propose: 7 — lt was .the lea n!...teessary • for hint to do so, becauSe in the course. Of that Debate he had had an oppertu, pity of Otreririg to the House those observations which applied more particularly to the present ques , tion, on the general' rhipb;i4inns for furnishing His Majesty, with the 'means of aValling himself of any, fg\Vlll'al)teeonjunatire for giving ea& to a concert with the other Powers of Europe, and far bringing the present corle,it to a termination, consistent with dit' essential interts of this .Country,'and the fu ture,. stirtirity of 1.,itt00c.,,„a4 far us the sante had been reCommentled in His Majesty's Message. The subjeq to which he had to dire& the at tention Of the Committee, was the amount of ,the ,to bP vOted, being three `.,millions and a half. It would on all 'hands .be allowed thht was desirable,• if in opportunity should offer ±br Itial:Lig a vic,.l%)!l;i etfort, undereireutristances chew it to he pr..i.licable, that such an effort should be Made on a.large scale, that would be likely to Mal - DI Ind atl,ritiiaro the eventual attatunwat of the iib;i_•ttl wa had in proved. Gentlemen would .rceollei!..t.„ that when he had proposed a sum of Ave million, for this porpov, it had beets' at an early pe riod of the ,fiession,.whett the' whole year was before them, and there was a probability of a great and con-, . tiira , A exertion. tie. desired, however, not to be understood to mean that, it wai less desirable now titan at a former period, that a co , operaticin on. an extended scale should' take place; and he proposed to vote the smaller sum only because at this - advanced period of the season there could be no prospeCt of a continuance of exertion through any considerable portimi of the year. ire should confine bhuself to m6ving, Tina' there be granted to His nijeSty shin' not ,exceeding 3,500,0001,.• . _ . On the Question being" put, .PQ ollit.rved, that ,after what had pass.eci, both this Right.. lion. Gentleman and the, Public would exper4 that he should give t , dire6t negative to this Vw.e. The Right Hon. G,x.lentm bad said, that it wa.i not necessary for him to ento'litto arty itxplaniftloll on th , ; He hid said last ni g htthat it wasirdpo:., , -;ihIo, and if hi 7 ztlhered to . ..the same - deatiation, it, would be 44quaily "volid now as then. r illift; . circunt4tatiee :41verted . to only to shew that the tit easity of explanation had not" been superiedol by any comtnunic:.,ticin to the I-1011.e. "When a I\llDi:tier i.!atne to that House tbr a Vote of Money, for' 'purpOitti Vi'hkil 1i 15ft them to the wildeStiiigliti of imagination to collie' ante, and said that duty not to give informa tion, he should that it Asa i duty not to . o re in c o wy, No one would deny, th a t it ,v va4 that We should have as. exten sivo co,oporation as . puhsible, but tW 'Home had not e. , .. - prespied an opinion on that sobjea.. , After what passed, it WaS a matter of khs deli» tO tO4lOll 011 byptalegig k as to the: purpost.l tor which the'Vote was called fig; whether on the hypothests' that it was to enable us to snake terms or Pence, Or . on the hypothesis that it was to o:agago the Powers of the Continent to . eo.operate 'vtrith tt in di War. On this head, he should state briefly his opinion, it•seerned_ to he, the prevailing . opinion, that to engrtge with Riissia alone wottld. nltke our situ ttion more Affieult than a t p resen t, unless Prussia or Austria ;futitti . d he ibneludol—kt the Conk:der,. y; of the first of riwse Powrrs l inb the u as It. hope, of the !alert - now, gh he thought fear snore proper term than ii p in the latter c:, e, Without it bu,e prospd.l of efiieient, co-up =tip!), he should feel tuost Illthappy if Ito were to suffer this Vote to pass w'ehout entering•:' his protest against it, without warning this Couhtry and Europe against the' consequences. 'No man could tell what would be the, issue of the War, but when they looked to the past, he asked, with what rational" hope such a War as the late one could be be n, and with what rational ground of' success ? • Was it in tended that, at the present period of the year, when Austria was unprepared, any operations should be undertaken,' or only' that every thing 'should be prepared to begin the War in' the next COMpaign ? If Austria were to move, and the consequence should be, what was not improbable, produffive of actions disaster's, what would becothe' of our hopes of Continental: Connexions ? Whet of the Libera ties of Europe ? What of the prospe4 of set ting limits to the power of France, justly and rationally considered already -too formidable ? Under such circumstances, and on such informa tion, :it became wise. men to consider well before they should grant any money where the chances were one hundred to one against auccess. BUt -it was the menner in which the; matter was proposed that weiglied with .hinn. If we had retrained at peace, a 3 inewished We had, and Maria, Russia, or Prussia, had applied to us for assistancein • their quarrel, eur man wort:W . l)e more ready than himself to agree to granting it. But when we hid dashed singly into the War, and, as had been a:argued:last night, for the pnrpoae of rotraing the Powers of Eu rope by oer eXatople, .Which we could only exhibit in the ease of invasion, that pot. the qtrestion on a different footing. Hedialilaed the pheage—to rouse 'Europe—because (heat:tempt - to do so had the etfea Of produciog a disinclination, to co-opeiate with us. Every man knew thatathe -deflate:ter of the British governthent in 'Europe was, that:it was aeteated by selfish motives in instigating the PoWers ofthe Cato} tinent to .war for Jritish loteres(S. :hoped that this opinion was false ;. but if we ahOuld attempt to instigate 'the Powers of the - Cdntinent to a reueneil eof hostilities, whilst they:Wished to remain at peace, whether f,r the purpose dfareguiniog strength, or re cruiting their resources, or far whatever other rea son, it would alienate the affeetiena of Europe more from us titan any ineffieiency that .'could take place in the aoaduei of the War. If Austria, alone were to embark with us in the War, she could not' use her exertions with advantage te , lieraell or to us. The itreeeets Of both would be identified, could not be se parated, and; cotooluently neither eauld . etajey the benent of her eaertioes. This WS . a ground for thinking that the result could riot be'favourable.--a- Austria would be;driven- to theadternative of eeirclna ing Treety -under . the s.nue,eircutnsteei!ei!]W obliged ,her to conclude the Treaty of teebeil e and Luneville ? . and 'snbinit to such terms • as France should dilate ; for' it- was contrary to all' experience and history to .suppose, as bad -been argued, (hat bein g engaged, Russia and Eng land, she would be: bound to hold out to the last.--- No Coentry cilia be "obliged by any Treaty to hold out to its own destruction, and to lie down underits Cain. There aves Another alternative which Austria might adopt, which was to hold out to the : end ; and might not that concha& endanger the total:extinc tion of the second Power in Europe If she chose, as he thought she Werald, the former nlternative,. we should then be driven, after all our efforts and „ex pence, either to make a separate Peace,- or to carry on a defensive War. He hoped we should not be reduced tv that alternatives and 'should not absents what should' be our condta in such a case. It would be highly indiscreet in - us to: form an Alliance for the purpose of Continental War with. Russia and Austria, and it would be still enure-.indiscreet in Austria, for Russia and Great Britain would be. in a far different situation from that of, their If ;such an allianeetould be formed with Rnesiti, Austria, and Prussia, and the other Powers of the Continent, as would gain their good° will, av:tliout attempting to rouse there► before their own inteteste; iu their. own view' of them,' would alit for exertions, stien an alliance Would • adirral reasonable hopes that we might obtain reasonable terms of Peace. His reason for not voting for the. sum proposed was, becatise ne answer bad been returned to the propo sitiOns i,f 'the Freech:Goverrinient.'; Time enough haft elapaett for obtaining theconaent•of.Ruasia; and the te feet of withholding expLatertion front the Heuse on the subjetle mtiSt be, that they would not platee 'any confidence in His•Majesty'a Ministers. 'Was any reputation gained by not returning an answer ? Were' they not, Until some explanation. should: be givee, in the odious situation . or, having left a Pacific Proposition six months' unanswered ?. Rut it had been Said, that a few (lays after the Propositiou, Message had ,been seet,,to, the French Council ,41a terms lot very complimentary to t he Rritiah Govern- mart: Certainly 'we should not &della, forernost to notice `such eXpreasiona, for even the Message under cOosideratien contained language not very. compile. mentary , to the 'French Goverament. He was igno rantwliat PropoSition His Maj6ty's Minj4ers intend ed to propoie,. but 'he had no dciubt that 'they' Outehe to 'be kept - secret till they erheeld be made known at,a General Congress. If it was their intention to pro- Tose terms through Russia to France; 'he took titat, otaportenity .of. intreating His' M*strs .that 'they might :be:'reaaoriable. He did' Oat 'mean that; the propositions ShOpld be! ertae.lly , what. 'they would iesist e upon as their ultimatum, bat that the difle~rctree Wfvc;o.:; the:eXtronea of'What they shauld at tint . 'demand, and What they sh ould. afterwards cement to eecept,ahould be , atrettnilleaT'ariay bee - 11 nropositiens SWII4 be such as Europe aheadthink thiok unreasonable, or as this Government, if in the ,place: of the French Geyernment; 'should' think rca. ' sonable to be aecepted e if they 131)0111d1Willtell only as .were to fortii the grounds' of a Alauifesao on tins 'arena Powers preViouslydeterroitiedenWereth4gh you should engage the Continent in a - new War, you would a%ienate the' disposition of -Europe frorn you more than if no terms should be proposed He spoke thus geperally, because totally in the dark on the subjeCt, and guided only by cert.; jeEture. Whatever we Might say ot 'our disinte restedness, I.vitatever of moderation and forbearance, Europe :had a different opinion, which mi ht POS:- silAy avrOeg ; but we had a charaaler to gain or retrieve On - the ocdsion. Let the' answer' be. - rte. •' turned, , c6tataining propositions reasonable in the • - extreme, if such a contritdialen of terms - could be .wed, the etre& would he,- that they might be. ac cepted, rird, that woiald be : the' oply' Mischief that could resulcfron-propoSing them. eWe shoialel:then melee .1 separate Peace s and could any man, we; tcPs -l e that: thvr.) , Pa' cemparatively eny neat dif , . feretice-1.1.5 to dr.! . oVica, wiot.tor , u - r• -- concliiLd by kjre,at. tritaid aril liessia, or vio terms that would be. api-,,roved of by ' all Ear-ipt!, and wW;cirtill. the powerp of Fairope wonldposiibly eila• rantee ? float if the terms -alerattinot be ricc.pted, ai some Gentle:ilea NVerr, itiCiillCa U.l I.l.killk that there Wag no • - itYciination •in the Frencli Gocernerati thouteh foe tuuself he had 501110 doubts of it,' whilst the, leaning of 11:a . - ni4id' wits the i elrer war; this would • strew:then the argamcnt a two Who .ur g -ccl the .r.ecessity of ritruigßerolic. .4,11t,te more reasonable th-i• ternis. that. slum° b L e r r ' e-)eL,l the ereater WCll.lla b the indieuation of labor their reje.aion. , He, could not help thiAiaS t,,, b , 3t ' Europe had . been, throngh Peace, and' War, aO-'''' us, and with France. Trance has n ew g,1 1,- JI u -4 „ 31 : 1 advantage to couciliate ali, the w.;ild,. and. we )) 0 ;) .4 " . ( netnage it. It was not enough, that the indignatl'' lof Eerope was excited, we silueld pereilde th e Cery thrnt that we had reason : on our side; aadttll; tl injilstiLV., vra . 3 tm , '7the. part-of France. 'He Will g 1. .) • of this opportuntty of- statirig Lis Opinion ran the , g' neral questiiin. ~-, ika W the raxtictaa'Stll.ol. r 4 Wider discuOon, he had nothies• to add to what li e ,'• had stilted; at the outFet, that he conel ,eiet ' , fi t° it- • If 'it • was a Vote of Credit, that ' - acht tt u et be ' l l n7t e h l : -When last War a suk:iidiaiy Treaty bad be 4 arratiged-.with Russia, a stun of money ' had h eee voted, but then the Tod' knew fer. what ai -d_id notPkireijo%nit-,wclseciltlie'raYit ;I:sreint°tchlielctilrilit.g.oitlhllle4rl nUssia, or for piarposes ef eilablieg us w roa r ,' terms of:Peace ; inid they had 'hp secerity tlet t' wouhl not be apt lied in the• mating:4- the Houso 00 tr,o ;t apprehensive of. • 1l shouldtherefirc givol4 Vote a- ILecide4 negative. . , , . CHANC ELI,O li of the EXCH4WiIi . The fmln what he dad codeded of the sense cli, d ! ' olitheeed:ei.,)ort-:::erns,laoy.f.,Zotpaeln,lyfocro,ttlicleeived ' l `': te r opioioa, 'that it was dosiiable to concert I ,, itil t•lt 4 f 'Prosecuting War or obtaining Peat'Peu,riawad'ellt..t'e°itf;h'e: ter jaw. weepy" Pacification , ; ,brbt. fi7.:ifil.„.ivilat i,• fallen from:the Flon:,Gentlerian, he fl. 7 .ht et/s t l i l ' i tt 6.: tiler or' net those , veia-e,his sentinienti,., "al' to , `;` ° i: o - ' Petitletnan.mean. to contend, Ilia/Ave , ' , t'-'c ik ,.. 5 ,...` 1 ' -entleavoor t'ai• be: instrumental in.'relieviik P141:4' from. the fetters under whieli :11e, groinecli. Ic' t "',, t • inlibt proven tisliceesaful f' :Vila if tinit 5t.!1) Vie:, 31) tone .e.i-pediehlt,."•'w,' onid it .1k• aihisabw to : until the -power - if France 'cep ConflinOt to 1 ; 1 ! spirit of the other . Nations d.presed?• :A s t° ‘ 4 t,, l e the Hon. Gentietilail We pleased to tern] the 06 , instigation !_tr.het tho,e was odious or cont r ail! to th e ~1 , ,,1 to , AatioiW,: When We were: eng-fiyil• in a iast """' t o endeavour to incite other Grua: crew in a c oed! , a , result 0-1 whieli..Was as• interesting' to therh,,a°,,,,°`) it of Gteat ;Britainr,he wished tee 1°1„e"of selves ? With ' respea to ;the an swer to ',,';'es a:rad:ealy 'was not conSistent with the priace on wi t a'.,;:til Majesty set out to make any distina rll,#',•Auje, he had conunnnicated 'the Overnire to e r , 11 : 1 4 5 - 0, be thotight t4 ascertained their seutleients'. r -Lit e to e tube h a d not been disdainfuliy ',Nava; Al l ' ll )0 . badb be e n given, that His,Majesty Wlli itilciY w t ` til i t aipcoortinunaii,tuynito:aftiroet;itNevriitinighli);tieji,irbtili'oi‘ii.:,4p sary before he could commence intoNeg4l'3,•;ieoti. It would be idle, indeed, to-enter ,iny are' stroll with - France, until not only Ras so, ba ,i t ie io . other'greit' Continental power had specitice ~ co , ant-mice oftguaranteeing the performaace ofth . e l ~,,d ditions of the' Treaty, The ',Hon'. Peati""'`‘lo:4 under a misapprehension as to w hat was cot)! To of as accompanying the Overture of rnc,e;l:tive tha was, that France laid down in leer ili n ef; B° l3 )' the sine* qua .7/4n On which she svatorod, Pence..—this was the Treaty of Amiens , i".. l ,7 r i et oti:: l no doubt, as: Fiance chose, o n wiiich., iat',' ll ' . ll, :•, 3 the ,present stew of hostility had origlitate,;oo 41 impossible to discuss. the advisable term; of '4)01, that house, nor did he exactly knoW w hat t '„ hill , Gentleman meant by the word.: rasohTe'ely, dot admitted great latitude of sie;tritiCation• Qti i _ r ia ' 0 ;110 that was not intended to be called reasonae 0,5,41, France would be willing to accept, for 11° ,. ~,, hall ;.ere misfortune to think, that lt e w°d'..ith the willing to accept of any terrns-consistehist 5 te ., 1 ,11 independence .of Europe, Although I _l4 aeiv.,ke .t 0 agree with the Hon., Gentletivithi,th'-tt `' 1 1 " o,Wortir meat with Russia alone. woidd ripe terni l 1 , ~, tre ed nits! for a great scale of. operation#, , t, I , l ; b i e 0 conceive oceasions when it would 'he '' iv o ', o o f * concert yvi t h a single POVer,for the • P- 1 3 ) . ,• ;Ere' -atm• CUrilig t 'erthin points.ollocaladvantlq-Ce•!''' linquis-hed, might. heirretrievable. Goill''' Mr. FOX.ob.ii-Ved;'. that the Right 11 00., , . 0 .1 'reftliat ll- t, Man lead atistaken• hirn; -in .t,uppoAL-0 , :i ., (A l a asserted we were never to! incur. .-i lit . ,` t i;io a , ia• tempts . t 0,.. rescue Europe iron Lii', 1 ; c oo , ' • i ler'ed lho 'io whirl) csiii3 now ssteieitili lie nib elYill't!--7- , tr „ , % ie tug -to -this -, speei fi e cale, VI I .''' ~e 53. SO 4 . ' • 1 er . the 'ta" veil ehormoua, .atid:',tlid •-probabiliay (It uc t , 0 etat'ef, doubtful. 'Theinstigatiiq the contineo tja 4,1 . • to 'War ices Odious, not in a criorat,seescreilt,,,e 104.: political one. No one, doubted ,t 1,)!; rLo, 40601 - - •"gaiiist to to::40. 8 - i e but it --irritatedtheße .• s 41611. as afc,f,,•' withed4.o .concillate; •• for d iiatiott,, i..liied 00 e t .eate individual,: after • haviug'deOlrd eat:1011o. Pi laid line of c6ndua, did not feel ; _,,,, c i t , or P,„ cOrriphicency to those who wished tP.chaP_F!,,i it 'who . far'that purpo,e, urged 'argll,.,ll,eV:';:t l'ttii;4l' they Were-expeeted to . 4ave :any .o.‘qovivjed, eo that their determination wag ' l ,' hat • Ne ll he , Overture of ' evince might cern:l4llY art ~,, ',!,itit : plicitly answered before this ti•tPe!,.,,,i ~,ofit :'.,,, .last night' observid, crane to h ,•:,,1L,",•!,,1it'010. ),t(t Riirisia. nit Right flooourbi',.,:`:ol.o' ocioil ii `',`,lt it would be idle to :enter Int ° I : e i:' y v tlier b e of - :France until not only. Russia ,hdt e ve ''y , ao-51Pc of ;Contineritill Power , bad §peciti.ed. it: cottjttiorili,i, -. th 6 Treaty • but tlir Woulo tot , ) ,„, fa c , gkihrariteeing the performitirice•rgogt,thj:;(•• ,• , .: , , baini , ,i -raeker Of those Powers between-Fri-trice' and us 'they' ss'„o- 3 . `-, ~,,,i rio.''',; ) ,;!' lie,. When'aii Overtur. for r;1,4;:c.,, ~,,„:,;iiii.t i d o t we, • repliei,"." Sea t . iil %cc yet 4 .1 `l,,olce, i ll „ i,;) Such an zinsWer Was onious iri "%Pa' whi,Fl) Its t d . ,tio banality al in cif t' Tit': taitetrL,l i . e ., 3 ooo e l cit. o befOre set, up of What w'eul d ''' ; i:t iti t o to c° , Po t terms on which we should he :,,,,aii,t ic,:,111•;i01 a Peace, Wl4 nOt 'Wit:lt' Frarlec 1 t , ott , ee-'11:0 ,toiv . t o ~,t what; putting .ourselvesin 116 4: % ,,,,,t s: ,11- 1. „ oi'. 'instad o. l t i becjnit,, ~,iii ;,;i4 thought site ought to le:cePit. L ' L iir, DlP",''',. ' ,l; l l,l troubled they ..1-L050..• *so kwg ''' ~,,,, l y 1 -' . t . ,1 g . tt` i.--` 1 when ho ..wa ca lled - upoii ' , :", ~•,, to iii(-- , e.' of . hie CW152,411000, it WO his ,teit:, .0 piti,l4, 6'l 'el.., I- that the 1 4;a601 Of it iv ,u,„t"tr.•(_ I r A ~,_.