The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-21 00:00:00

-... , s • , , , . '' would r miler our PrePorwie.ralice 4cts've!".7 Yet the -Enemy, - hot -skilful enterprize, and YV.l'l3. contictiftion•'an.l,-,:*above all, •• by our. tnismanage - Ilithtt,.at'lthe-sanici,4ltirne that we were kept pee pied i!/17 atchittg 4 large line of. epast, and in constant bli'elo,tle,.•kikteolllClVed to seiltl ont ditferent Ekpe tlitioas to commit depredations on our Colonies.:--7 Rtlother large E7.pedition waS now on its way to at tack its• Where we .could possibly have no means ° f d tfoiee',: 'lt was a singular want in a War under taketito,tlirainish the power of France, that France '. w`l't then.•allowed to want only a , Navy to enable her to, overo,helin lIS, and that now. her power was it tl itiiil linifihed, and her Navy threatened oar distant •*e°,Notic The French Fleet siiiled from Toulon, I itinaien -With the Spaniards'at -.Cadiz, rld Oiled again on rt diStant enterprize, ,the nature .01.1vhic} , . ',, ' , ,-• That ~, kut, must coneft from toe ei elit. , , 1 44,1 vial dove WithOUt .interruption shew-ed what tiff the want of a convenient station in the "Ltile(literranc,in was of to us, and fliav, perhaf)s, . •° . 131 1 settle ex was for heping that which was the I' 11 ,i! dar eause,of the present War. Ott the 9th of J, M ee t s these Meets h? , and now, on. the loth :nee :nee of their course or desti-, mit Admiral app o i nte d to liable; but the Publie had cation. Use superigrity nothing so ninth.. as a of the service; but if ever passed over without in ,troyed, Sir John 011ie had left his station. Ap-- iigns, of the enemy, he to. prevent the attainment nittistration was to I)latrie . ..liege .the Hon. Gentle the condition of the Ships ( eh were described to be ' otherwise itt bad :condi- Led with, water and other :xplained why Sir John to quit Cadii, had not ihadron off Ferrol. All he quitted hi:',... station' there w as no tiecount of -- , eY were gone to Jamdica, , toned -`3 P.r9batite tliti.k were : another report men 1ttit,,,,,i„,11,,e ..illrazils as their destinatiott. This Settly- It t i l _ '''' - ' 4 l be of the 'utmost iinportance to France. (.Ip4ta,. ..(liiitarr-stati?;,rl at . Ili° Janeiro they could ea:Tyialier,ine eletir Indian Trade, and prevent us frnt). Irith . t a l . ro l t 411 , except with. large convoys, Ina War e frottrtzir.lti:hoy lnay derive. larere supplies of tint .ll(ltlrkiii,, this eosliession, and check one of our most 11tc",,g1 manufaOtireS, by cutting off titt. supply, of for j„,,,'''')- Tlvis,`. in every serve, ti;u 13ra"416'were. we t,„;:rortant to France than Egypt, about „which : Ihr.i,a;,l„tht,'4alixiotts. I f. they W6re fi,olte. to ti.liia, P-t•ylon_.,Y.,rilaY take .posession. of the ealv :Ind • r1i.„64,.i. -Iltt trailic• \Vitil the Native' Powe.rs, th a ' 4 tii 'Ri f ;as rtillote, Prom Sir l'hanias TrouLricll,Ye Lt a :t ati,ritir f(--.t.i.lew e.-ery fliing.' wag' In .13e exPeaed ;. 'v , ..-fi rclick , 1 - WitS ii1,d1.,q1.13t,:,, . Thus the state ot, )tilt; r4 o t,.',' arl rie as' imi.yrorod beyond ours,'. find. • fitr%tii,„:., it; Its il:-ote dire::ted Nive . , had no 1 '':.),)„0, , ,..".....- 4 ,' It: . lilt conid not, the feore, see ill ‘Y• 10 t 4 thi l 1.,`: slitation h-i t' 'h' -ed TI e inv-C4Oll ~..‘ ice, improl . ~. 1 ~.. 4tvitt,,..,,f..-,„,,,,,..,:iti,z(.1,:.,1„,...,,1t threatened hy.the„,Enen.l)', th,."`witt li ' - ''''e 11 :14 hot been carried into ef illt r,f,.(14tih:t.:11111.3.ch,t0, he ascribed to the improi.:e -'44 pi 'as (-it (ifetiet, 13 'to. the sup eriority v., eets iv ; • ...' • • ir ; 4 o l a 4. ~ tt) ‘ c.l stlrroutv.led every potnt front ,in cl . l . ll o pa'..-. 9 ,: t : . c( milc.l be dire'a.ed. 'The threat , ,i'', l . apri t ,.„, t x', of be tis ' id - ra 'state of alarm ittist .u',llslon,'' arii at 'an'tniornions e'np eudit we, ~ tiSfo ' r: 1\;,);`,; , 1 6111 ' 1, ,,‘, 1 A. to erripfc,y 'our, o.l.'srioabtF, 4,414,,136,44..-„ii;h( Zti. t!ili".e i ti the plaee ofht.:tive °petit fil'i,! s+tit.tl,,itet,'),. ue.Oteparatios ' t..d. the ..I.'L'atemyhad 1 4 t1it,, , , rh ,' as s'tztted in -His lyiajestv's 'Speech:, 14,:iht;„4 h44ll:lll,e=i. ikvithokat interrilinion.; • ath'l if the ' \ill l orel ; ,,, 11 , 0 4. ot..cn seriously their olsje , J, there tb k tt te %er Jul ' I t i 'Pl)iise that it had iy..N.M abandoned. tt4lt !cutd 4t . ~..Ye F.: 11.10-' eliirader of 1110 person at ' t,.4liairi h4Tiiiti,yl42lteit,G.f.),v,exiii• twat,. jii....0.t,1wr .-r•!•7 (1. 44';' 41 ` ,- ...;[,i i ,. `; r Y, cirtrodm• he 'w;lS'll'ot Subjea prohti?ft 3il p re ' ,lirOit.'o3 itt that capacity were well 1 tie.,?, 111 .Y. tt, ~,.),,),Y (.'xeented. l'iti. re • was erery cr.,11,-1'410k,, ti'll,"`"'r,e) ' trllt the attempt itvo-11,1 be ;;Nitq' (;,,Itert,,:ni.' of the 'Arar ;, in .which e.tse he i,bitY..3.c)timit:;,? :lily (iouh t of the i.ssue ; but he j;tl„.:oii ever.' r';'n•thnti-he invasion wils.--vs .praeti---. (~,,) kitre.itt 1 1: ,, '.',:. had already shown that no it'll, l 1,, 4 4 itty. ; th,‘,4 licoil )",it hi .thJ• i sii i t: l i t ;off ot" the i't Li t t L. 4 lie olle sty - 44e 4 t .i i , 1 mf• the, ohjeas for ‘v i nieli the 11 Itlea ' !4,4t..144 had b- , -t, i'-I • and N t Cr.rtlttlltt„ , , • ...51! 4,t1 •., . , ktelk,.t ().01)ii,,,,p, 1.,...ci triat it was the (hay ut LIR!' 1,, ', 4l .tra t i ( ' 4l !,-",3 Majesty'S Alitti , ters ' to give itti e it !' to it. ite vo rt tlline- ilews in continuing the k, ''ll l if , ',)). t hey did nc)t. conellide-a Peace, 4!.‘,,,t t h e ( ,(.o,lie cotlii,Alitli 11.01 i tiipAtlte- , 1 44 10 4 tiliL, !i'i.:(::1,!,1,'!.Y. 11l 1 ) 1-i 1)1•,,,;' its' Cat.ll,; t'L • ti. -4 Of oli'' 6,1,,,,..,-. : ~ ,.I -,--' '• " ' ' I' o , l • 1, \; 13 ~,,., , •-, -.,• ;',l It.•11 iilC k,0.1- • t 4 I , tl,;(!' (4)11 ,, , .t.1,,.:,',.',' .1 " till t. fit: could not, on 13-ii,c Int/4,4e' f .`'Lle the: I lint,.ie any :from : th:.4.11 14 rl',t)'-;ty. 140,1.1:1'14 °I. Anlr, interna•l tr:(..'h, No ' 4 ' It•,,:"li.atiee .\\‘iti'., iptlt.°Ored-'1 0 hai'e bcen iti:!•te ' "(It I * .' t ' r larit , ', / ,,., I tntl: Powers of Ole (:ontiocot. 4„,,,. t . uli t )., " ctilvzit, ; o f ft ,• • it ,, liti,,. '"i tiii 1 7 ,, , .1v oes.,ton they had ';., 'f,,, 11 14,..z., ~ "'i,le4ty had "ret . (,:; - ,-1 a com- , it I,.'''ttatt,B 4"'li' li t te;,:i c - I. ' • - r . t- • to r il , , , myt h I. oveintt.s'at, roitiatit- Al b 1 4 , 1 1 : 0 . •.P rti- . i'i 1 ` . lll O- 4 zii, h q ik , -(1 ft i ,5,,,,di on 0 the , ...:, ~,, , t i, t it. , ,'1)(1 (.o,,il'il '-'4,lthlity geeirinQd accepting 7'';'„,',,i..'k,tli, ~ ii ,, , ,1i 't: certai n It of the C 0,17 . 1. ;,r,,i,,t'' I'lio 1 , lt,'' rn.::'tttaitted a eontideatial in iil, "f th,. ''''' , R ot' . ,t .i. ..-1 , . ~ (; ic, -il k 11 ,le 3)eilOVEsu. on: the it4itit 1 1 ,. ,. ; ij , .. , - 1. ; , . ;,,,.. iii,:, hti:o-:.t...n.,itt,,it.tnee• on aliitnilar eotil"': • k lt kii , 1 )1 C„4l, .:!''encoinetit. of a Session. 01.4,,'1t ~; t' t ., ' o.s ittßi the- Fulttle remained I Y-4_, `...i: lt ;1 1 ,, 'LIC' .hlttiiQe.l• l 'CO-1.--i 't-i' It lad ' 4• ti i ," )4 i.ll ..i `"<)lfinieltt..-) ( ' - , .: . A .l t;tlltki.../44.,.41ii,-,(_,,()pi,r.,...1..,,,_ ti,l•llt, of a : - 1:.. ;Lon, ..uring 1:(1,,,,',.rii.t ,i,,...!. , yi ,, ~ ooilittniu --. ion of one, .« ~..i-q -‘, , ..i.,,, . ~ Ith,j l ) tile i,,,- -,' ~ 4 ~ , e r , . i..i. the War '. •-i0.4--(i',,yoatill 1...,.., ',, ?' ' !.,1,11 ~,,g4,,,—,iN, i t , t,„‘,„ ,.. --..tittl''-yr't 'c''•)}l';., -. • ! - . , i• • , „tiation, 4.• 4", .' ' ent ~ : urktk,,eti, ,', t,11 4 t , .k,. ~, '' ' 14,' ,-'''... 'sts of the ~ '' " '; i It' , - , , ' ,i', ...=,l l ti. (01.,,,„a1,p1it .i,",'a!,, ti' " ~ tually, en . - tt-ria%l.,„! 1..-ittli).lll,,, i';'- I .'' ' 1 - ' ... 74L-I'it4. iliter,, ' t ''' :''') •,, '', , .., ~.. s ; bur. ti , Ma est - ‘va:4 ii`, 4 ;kl(k, ti t. • .' tn , 1 ~ .. (~ , ~,- ' ) , _. 011ii5tritm ~ '' ' i'.,, , .1 : . ~ ';. ntal I ow et,,, rei.' . • ,..r, I ''; v,, (--.,;urrion:i of T - i:i '.14ki07t1,.1,J1) 'i ' ''' ,' . ..•itt4ice of Ilia :;.., t i; , ' 1 , 1 ,, , : i ''' , ' t ':,,,,. \,_ i:- 1 ..,.: ( ;..'t.;•ture. was to ~,„ ~.iti`,v't ~,,',,. '.'',"' •'.•.. , geel ;,.or *he t\,.. I . t - , , ~, ..,„ 1( oo ~:.,:„,,,0:% ii.o ten-6s , i ~,_ .. .i,i ~ , i, ~. • -.,, - , ....: ~. l:•,is t_citintr - --t ri ) ~, -, , ...,,,,,ut, uf..,:,,,, - • • ~.....utinwilti of A 3 ~~c~, . _.,, titeets had sailed, 'a _ ke, we had,no intelligence kon. The eondua o f ow a Ntt'll off Cadi z may tw. just iii a yht to in quiry and ' e::p l an stria Navy .was owin g to attention to the roles of 4 aitoetas r Y of of this ki nd was Ikthe System was dcstr 'tiot explained why he h a agile was crf .the ' deli Lltlitlye risqua mach to * o'oje6t. ' The :\.r.linh no force wasinactt=,l44te• i.,4114, IN a statement oft hi i ltier Sir Sohn Orde, Nviiiel: Zl7.edirein their ma sts, and 1 not properly hlipplit itTles. It wai'nlso to .he e; (7, it he , was oblihtTe4 tc fiat IlHvotai tttd tn join the Sql. Itaown :mit, ti int 4 fail as he could, an d that t E,Ttenly, :Report said ] tion7Ltt!a the S proiiii.i., ~ . • ; the - Speech - from the rthnoric - from *he not dissent. 1 e Wlis ready.: to adnoit see. 'rity of 'lig .MajeStys Poiuinionp v..es : •co:lrreeted *ittv the general •Security of..Enrope,:more particu ; ly now than at any other peried., He dist Maly sub seribed to this positiOn ; ; but it was valyt to hope for success. without Continental co-operation ; it :was vain to hopefor a secure andpennanclitPacitication, without the concurrence and guarantee of the lead ing ,i)owers of the Continent. Though he admitted this principle; yet there was an alternative. A con tedertic.y might be thrilled, but not such a one as would b•e sufficient to reduce the power of the Ene my ; in which case, Wet :should still bawl°. carry on. a Defensive War. 'TO this a separate Peace would be prefixable; but; it it could not be Obtained on terms consistent with- the security of the Coun try, he should wish the. Right Hon. Gentleman to exclaim, in the language of the Pout: .• Poterat qu u pluritra Virtus 14 gssc, brit ; tato certaturn est Curpore Regni." If War was, to be continued, he thought that the House ought to inquire into the managementof and to' take care that it should be condo ted with proper vigour and economy. It Was impossible to determine, beforehand; what might boheiresult of the Negotiations with the Continental Powers but if we were.not to have. Continental co opej'ation et feetual for the. reduaion of the power of Franee, he should preterit separate i\ace to such at species of connexion as would put us upon a defensive War.--- 7 In. this His Majesty's Alinisters Would take upon themselves. a great responsibility,; ,but, lie trusted, they would not *make a Peace if not founded 'upon such principles, and guarded by' such sanelions as would',,shew the vi&-elice of .the. Eneinv if they shon,l4 commit a breaah .of it hereafter. The great points to, which he had. to direa the attention of the Douse by his Motion, were, whethenit Might not be pus- sight' to enter into Negotiations in conjunetion with the , Powers of the. Continent, or by their 'media- tion. He should prefer the firmer; but if the ar rangements were not very forward, he would not be dkposed. to, risk the . Treaty ,of Peace,:, in order to , make those lio..vers 'parties rather than guaran tees. It was posSible that no NegotiatiOns could bp entered into without Russia, but the House was, wholly ;ignorant of the engagements eutc-A into that PoWCr. Without: res sing any disapprobation* of the . conduCt of His Majesty's this appeared to hit o a matter of icon si:lerable doubt, unless .they: could `.'tats that 'seine anW•er had been returned to ►he offer of Ne•zotia tion, On this subjea much .ininrmation was re quired, to - enable the House to judge of their con-- duet.. It was t with a view to such inthrmation that he had given notice of,his Meilen, that the House should not Separate Withwat some tormUuniesation or expi;mation Don, tlie:subje6l,!. Since his notice was given, another communication had been made. to the House. last night, telling them that' the Negotiations' had, not arrived:. at . the - point to enable His: 'Majesty` to lay; any communication :1?e, m fore Parliaent On the sabjea. •In the, speech from the Throne, airy . had 'well told of a. confidential in: tercourse with Continental Powers, but Were left in total ignorance of the v iew ;A . His Majesty's Ministers. Since • 1.. - ,at they had no * information except from the Right Hon. Gentleman on bringing forward the linaget, in whi*Cll,.he proposed. 'a provision of 5,000,000 tyr a Subsidyy to Fore4, , n-Pewers.• Five months had elapsed, and now at the end of he Ses.- sign.' they were leit in a state of' total ignorantre i and yet they were to be called on thy a tiosiity to such an amount. . The sii.!ation was, lie neiieved; Un precedented in the . - history of :tho Coux.ry. communication. ulso' at. the eoMmencernent of 'the Session was unprficedenteil,; without su'itint; what the Foreign wets W CFO Willi ‘1.1.0111 . We .were conneacd,,whe.ther.the War Was to be 'carried. ()win Europe against France, or only in the event of the rejedion of such ternis .of l'e:tee as we 'should think consistent wit„fy our security and interests. The Vote of 5,060:,900 Wzls tai give a huge and ;dtinge:'ous drs:. cretion to Ministers, and such as no Alinisters e;er had ; entrusted to them without an "expianadon of theirvie‘A - s, Paring last War there had been twiny instances cf Sub:ides. vot:d to. sinlsters for.Fortrigu Powers, but none . to the amouut b( this sum, The difference was, that wo . t hen knew th e Powers, their ppssihility of aAion, and their views. in .the Wan:. The kL.iuse would not discharge kits duty as guar- . dian of the publie•purse if it voted such a sum ‘vith, out infotmation. He was not 'disposed to dispute that subsidies to Continental I.:).owers might not b. desirable, but the policy of them would depend on. the means of the Country to supply. them, and on. the objeas fbr which they might be gr'anted. If ever there was a time when it was (L:airttO!t.' to have the advant:ge, of co-operation, it was. the pces:...tit ;. but Aussia was the only poy.'er tinned. He had no :114,, ,sitation in saying, that withent,•,!‘ustria or and particularly tee latter, no eilbaual,eunfo.leriaiy . could be formed. Ir'-Russia, wind]. - vas too o,.;.inote, was only named, h asked Gentlemen whether the, time and circumstances would not.ruahe the 'House of Coturnons hesitate ,l , t-lfrat they ont :rive such a, dangerous discretion to W,§ , ? IN now June.l and it Was ,knovoi that no, CO blO preparation 'had been. Made b% that Vox e,.. Ile inz.isted,. therefore, that it. would be a derel;,:,:tilt theleshity„to vote so large a sa:!kidy. 1:,. anti he did not think the request . unreasondoe, was, that,. before the House should vete that sum s Ills Majesty's, Ministers should give them some dittin4 explanation .of...their views iuid objects, and of the alliances which they At I L in contemplation. He had thought, this infor mat,on necessary ; 'but the necessity ha , , - 1, in his, opinion, been iliert.:.l:;,:d by..the coalrnunicOon that had beentuade,, when so laige a subsidy had been called for. The Honour able TYleetntir concluded by moving, ` l'itat alt Imilt ble Address be otesented to Ills Ati . esiy, thit he would be graciowily pleased: not, to py , u L: ogu t not-. m Parliaerit, u n ti l Le enabled to iltaL.e a rust:. full communication to the flouse on the sob jeCt of his relations. with Foreign .Power:, and of.his views and objeas in the Coutc,t in which he i 3 en- . gaged." . . L9rd alBl'Ll,lo,Wail did not mean td follow the Hon.,Qent] 4 :.faatt l irriu I t the tiltole. ot hi3•State ments, but. Merely to repiy to the general' point's of '1 ho Hon. Gentleman liad.contend ed ,th.t it was not musi•:zent witlx. the duty :of the Hotise to such a discretion _in His,Majosty's' .Glovernny-iit as the vote of the stun Wott) , :f . -treol l pt tr);. bat-timbre 114 sat down tra-,!,t :ih0u.14.1 per.suadc the kiause p - 41tat they 'could bot erltru:?,::••qe,b a distriti9n-to the itrcsetit:(7;6' - Thiiti `they b;.;iight - to.ttitbitttlite soll?e,utner,(4.,wermnent4ii. 'they i:.•Orthi entmt, it, :It 'O4ll - "t'•.o casc.Cotild f warrant their , Withholding 1,o.• dencein His Majesty', elm:ten', f ! alt oc, CLision Should arise, they woul,l not' p ur ^ hat - went to 0.) n 1 41 •t h inat: - er to..theni r ; concurred ill a t!:. speech7f ; ,,the Ho- Pourable Gentlern:m. agruc:l par'icularly in what. he had stated in the of (if his ,perch, that there never had beena period in the history of the: Country when the people had bent more true to themselves . and thcir real interests. concrtyred • too N s Vitil tilt) 14011:'Genticalan, that if Itviand wa.; not precisely in the state in which . it ti...•;:s desirable it should be, it was rapidly advaii.ing, to \yards it.' .He was re;. , riv to join issue with the Hod. GentleManin his preliminary heavier, fig he perfectly agreed with liim..The Hon. f..4ention.tan might y,:tstly call upon His Majesty's Ministers to j.ititi6'. anti' eic..plaio the. manner in'which they had applied the resources au(} 1 7 a culties of the conittry, and- how they kid disposed of them in the prosecution of the \Var. The Ifon. Gentleman had in' tills view adverted to• the state the Army and Navy. It., was; sati,fatStory, how ever, to his Right. flan, Vri4nd, as it, must have beet: to *el-louse, that on the first point to which the Hon. Gr..Titlctuaa - had- adverted, relative to the Finances of the untry, Ile . had made no charge alainst-thelible.,Stlininistration of ilia De arts 'The prosperity of the Cot:vary, which was: to. be in ferred fitom the flourishing- state of -tot Finauce.3, w'as certtdnly,./tor.rt ument for tile prosecution ()fa war tint wils not in itself just and necessary. The Hon. had stated, that the Vtrar had been begun unde.r.enassurance, that no adchtion NVOlja be made to the National Debt in the pro!-tet ation of it. But the I-lon. Gentleman ;must recoll.,:::.•t, that this stole- Meat had been mado iii 11:. , c;:alternplation of a cer tain iinaptunl PI E xpt.:nee;, and if 1 tiat rade of .gxpenditUre had not been e•: - :..ezdeti, this Country wottid ipwc -been - in the sili:!;ul,tr situatiou OC ni..l - a-War Ex.pendittire of 2.7400,0001. Vithout;ad,litie; to its debt' ‘;riteit.,the W.ar coimnenced it ;t threatened our e. , ..istetice, and •.t . e, had to providt: hi that instance only for 01;:r f - „. ta , ever, it hacl ,, b;ien the t0 . :12pt,' .. v- o,lr Ahhry Restairces,:not only to the p ef Defence; but operatisal.. if o-t oirer. The 11;:nP1ur.l!lie note," at the end vi " vt;••. , ;!,-;;-, 1:;i:1 been increased tA) thirty lye liHt that this was ~I.llc nonlinai it, and n o t More than half that stint "fon: C:ratleman had t011t,1.1!.k - et - :,..t Ite, thoArtuy and. Navy, ;..nd :t 'want of vigz.air tOuncled 1Ip0;1. Aiajos ty's Goyerarnent: He had : t !Thlitnry Sititatioti ;tad no: • The Gen"- demon coitldput ; , One jeu t, - 1 . 0, Ns' 011— not Military pwii:ion, • . • goner consioerabie the;period with cvliicli In. MI , ; to the general • ~ ill.ll:7rAottut :.'i(wici:not that it was highly to :Hi is our Milit.atv b Strength, pI: ;; t iii' , ,. yonLi what • . • t 11,2 IfOn. ;' o , .ls:lit to have coinpa...eJ it wttil former pe.riod r4f Octr Ile \\•;i; flWii;•t!, thtli I`:M4:d not be.a - ilia criterion of it..J Cy, but it woititi ben iii the ~o v.ter of in. - forth the Niiiit-ry of - theeitt.tex of' tort tier Gverm,l: - ~:.; t!!:it pose, In the year 802 our w i t it, r ;ul exclusive of \Via:3 ii, it ' lat (. 1 1 1 SO, it was :1 70; tti)9, so - that it than at th;.! • periost *lieu it harlbenl)l . ? .. - :&r •,icku at anyfor mer period of our • ; the piiaure the Hopos-dable G.T.tletnan 1).T! tir.,.l%rn or hurl , Strowir).ll ttio•gl.) , :ntly and 444,)11111ed.77.,.. -If t 11oaouri.1146 -GentletPan roc;':: the perit4 of the change,. of Administratlent,' it wont& be fonnd, that the Military -Force ittl ;been im!)roved in cilia, 4V5 Well ..as C=' tied to a.; high a de;;ree. P'-" :1011.. Unde;' tircurwtance s ot the. Co,lotry. gr034 . 11,1110111A • of the .Atrilitary Fore! , was in I 80-If 2a2,000, at :present it : iS%!S :2 , 47,000, b! . .412. an in-. crease of t5;000 en the g!ro:s Voree... attlOUltect tit pro-;Lnlt to (37,000, be ing an increase. of .e,,,000 above *hat they were in: 1604,- - s•b that there a tote ikr(Ntsc t,t ao,000 ; Regular Troops since that period, "iff--; ;Infantry ,were...in . 4 18.9-1, c • 11, - , Av 12 0 0) (10 , bp•ipg: sQ. that our i!lary. Fc rco,. watocilfAv r!,.ttt cver,,and pro . . cd the County,- It, It in a;; ,r 1 i oIY C:1- cpc • thtm...stx..H. di4PO !' • 1" 740+ 111411, 11:0111 the ,-1,..n ot .10,00 n tuen. r; ,• t pea that 1 :,- regular 11ecr.;• , ;., t a;,l . By the tit. t .!o? It; ;11, T,) Army I. • !ivo, ;• „ ~:t i!, 4..! C. o', H 1 ', • `IL ! thc.! state.. Of I- 1 of • • ! .. ; 1 :a Liir into , . Orat, bet is [ft, p1.:,.;:.1 Aitide.d to tit-U 1 . 13[1 . 23 Line, i , .; 1,1 , makiug .in ; ; :;.: 51,;.! ; ;:.; „.lit of :nom bauu > 50,•1 , •;•, , r the number el V.- ;lit .:1 Vttl cOOVTIiAOI.I, . t ttlf..l.;t:' 13.1 a d 1 on.:the ot and tit. t t i- 1, 1. pprtOtin; mid on thatgrotuid prKde if. - The .'konourabie Ateral,:r,:lii t a irt; Li his qsc!ecii. I.vhercin-lie• had ;..•;ateat tire) ate jt• 6 .t , ii of. the We 116(1 - Lad apfie.,tred 143 ht.' - tttatied;the objeftt Of the war. the object fwat:,,and in 1f0t,t , !.1, (•Itll~4~t ti li').j. `: 1 It .ii,at.l;t**".4.o,oo ‘ ,: jte.eatil*Si44;; .yr,„! • . leis its - pri*lit or or real:lcing • .was conviction irreflistilto.7 irnprc..i3e,d. ti~`` ,minds ;minds of Min s i)ters,• flnd on 11E ) Coui) hey had no , s clikicC, in t only tt Wll, - ..ttliq they Alotild ent.t.it , re e i the War Ni v itl.) some securitiesoin their, possetiiton, 'endeat i ottr t 6 Which he contende.d wcula .114VC: been ' and niiglit .11415 . e 'affortled Hon lJ:'yl t :1 :a 1 i ground of Giy,L-rnment,,. Oentletriari had :tated tilt? 0n:,:: . .t . of the 'iii ell to reduce, our single p0 . .-vt . :r tl e. whole poT,ver (at Tiiince; And - then Lau. ifattregod the incre..tscti as ti proof of the failtire of His Nl:tjesty aud. the objedl - 3 of .tie 'War. But . ho should inivo sli..!wn that tho.Frencli vv - ou.ld not. haiTe Jiro C . :Ceded, itl hjS prpgMtiS of tyr,iilly ttdd usitrpltion front the Throne of Frattl:e to that o ft 4, tiooni the . pli,n3dr,;(sf I,r, , ilith , d.: to tho subioalon he kept sp.ot, • and tiie C:ontincnt, if we hati.continu(:d Peaec, ill order to prove . Ffis Majei..ay's .cti!paii;c. lonourable Qeittleniail, after' having untruly the olijeds of the War,. had proceeded to a critici,..ll) on the manner .41 xv.hic!_l it had . "been duetx;d.-- He highly 't i . .ny one of 'tile .Naciil ile sources oe this Country, ' but he did notihink. Chi. ii • . ca abler - of'affording. us a cotnniauding stiperturtty on. Foreign Stations, and enabling us to contintiatlw Illl)ckades 119nie \Ve had to choose, Whether I,Ve • our Force , on'fi t oreign Stations OL :;i whole at-, tcrition Io the 1.11‘ . ...Ni4.)n of Colliktry ; tlilt:l):,:rter of tliz War, tile Holt: Get tleinau would not have appreAed of. the distribution of the Forcesb.y His l\laje-tty's it; Whilst the Fleeti; wen. , hrest hoc li::.- fort„Tonl;111, &.c: our Force at home went to li:iv,: been . a . ..trti. t.oied tir detach Squadrou.s to !11 • West Indies. It NVa:3, 111,: - Ons nig a ,iiorco. fr6at hoine to to any part of the t rite • an.ide idi a t iew to keep th. , s4eriOritv . at .I.Union and the ]%!editerrlinean, :it Vefrol, 1 1 ,ocheftlrt, , a Nt.i'o3 , _', c icitiaar;A) • and the ' n.w.11 1- ' , .L . I it) f the to the Luc tt;o , , , tlier. If ut of a out . Voi - ce I t . ct re' a, I. itou, 'r t . .ntiu I aid rotore of a .0 v. , • there was, hilt •• (::it,; or. two ; Port:, in the world that and thet - etbre whc•lt Eti,,•my the r)pp()rtutilty; cert to I:i,:nself, sto.: - ..iti:)g out, it that had suceezAlizd. Ile hoped,. .'reforn:, the 1 tonourablc.t. Gentk:naan vould not . ' • verc k. , t . ...:,aittg.'froitt the. glories and the . . O.C. tho..N.bie Liord, v..1;0 NVai;,..eqtally 'dis tinguished as 11 • and a Hon. G;;n- • tlihnap • ui)oti ttl:tt know to what of the world had pr ., .. , (..v.:1e(.1; out itstAly had, :s a rt) the ii‘e of the Eaerny; and the nature filch rrAnlll l6a:i to con rle6t.. lad 1! .1 ;11 of any ot, Squadron... , rrts; when the 'it of ..\l4ll'..;;;'t:, arcallgertP:tlitS lova thein.to any ./1 . the W▪ ' iL , W to that pirt. I in. \s - as niost ittp.,;:aht. I 1`.:1'.0))' CO lin4 that thit II . O1 4 1, , (3) - 1t1';!;111:1 11,1 - 1 . 40 on t.hegvneralprincips. had irtnittted that it was . p , .i.rnianeut interests of this aucl.pna.tieulariy at ,this s tituo,, I .llle CT',:ntlentan had. 4tated, : that the Overture of .the Frcnelt to ip the Speech from the Throne,. flank and, open I but it the 'Hon. at,'.vorted to r the spirit of the IVICS stige of the I, : rontich Ittaler to . his Council a few dit's lie.Nvould not be. likely to desigflilte the ()Vet.- ttire frank,' open, uor would he that.tnuch would have been gained by aalttg . upon it. lie trusted the House would adhore to the sontiymnts in this Address, that His ~),Ltjesty would rcturn any answer .to the:Pverture till :should coton)unicata With t Pocepi, of the Contipent.— Tiic.: flotionnible'Oentletnati. had statt . !tl, that,thero I ere three description 4 of con,lluunitntions iisr :ill tvade to tliel. - lous.oat its assertibling . ,?ending ti war eitherthat the war u - as to .he ccin• tinued flom the ,itt. - 4t4, or th:it 110 c!igit)le . v.:1111-k could be, obtained, or negotiations . ; were . ....,onw; on. As to the • the coin inunicaLien 1 2 [ 7 .s Majesty's %vas= as ample 0,„ :Inv • \ \'ll I. (11;t0,..t. .1: \ iinptes.sible thit f.ris any. 111 tuer (: 1113tat113i t to I the to . . " 1;1 His NI ' )111j13teri. It 1 the Fit. I .. I.: . ; 1,.' - .1 I;: : period ?. ttlrn . ' ..,• ..1 our cerainuliin . .".i...o.o.i whetike.r the n. ,• .with •I :LI; .1,11 oil French in) ..acrd c , i)t ,yeast; NN t lit ,C , :)ll,:eZ - LiVith LIS, 1:1 . 111'31NC Cira6lo Powe' rs to i 11441 t.. ;, V.,e.;.lnev • ' 11 put IL to tit. I 0,0 co tAdetmakt44:i4tiz,. tic , 4"4l°'ltY'" 4 "i. l . 1 periO.J. . , d •ti. 1,11-:.) hat. nett ; 111,..w:. • tit, Loa), , r; It i\+ t . . • o lx 11101" x• ripe,cor 14.),„..t . t .1., • 11 tt thiV , 1i.131150 NrS^o, 11 ..1 1 ' ,„ ' tan- , 4:hat the,. Cour': of jlu all be, „:. nate„krt,„tia,e, in tile 1 04 • . Tl l %.t.ieli by the Iretlch Govern.- • • PVosl)t...aS VP as made , ft); .. • kion.,Gentleutui