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

• • :irgate.. that, if His .Malesty's Tiliniste'b's were net' pre pared to advise -him to bring a detailed communica tion' before the" House, that Parliament, should .conti nue sitting till Suers • coromunicationscould be made. The • adoption of , the floe:. Gf:ritle.man's' *Motion would betray a. jealousy of His Majesty's' Ministers, that they would not be dic.pooett to assemble Parlia ment if 13 necessity should, occur. The Vote wonld, not fetter Parliament as to the discussion.. of- the, Question at its next meeting. The . proceeding `would be'novel and.surasual, and nidit have a very material' effeCt upon the council 4 of, the Powers with . whom we are negotiating; it bad n) precedent in the Hisory of the Country. The Noble Lord ye capita t A then 'the yincipal . points. to which he had ach e-ted, and contending , that the Honourable Gentler al bad made no ground for his Motion, concludk d by expressing . his Intention it a ,negative. , • Air. WI ND 11,d it £ observed ' that the goestion •-m-as not whether. or not 'Ministers had made the eomminications to the lioreie upon thesabjetzal- In led to that they' had the power of making, hut whether or not, under the. 'existing eireumseinef;; Parliament Ought:, tci BepAraie until such comonini tion was mowed by 'them ?-- , To• no Atiministra tion, however' they might possess the 'confidence of the Country, ought .such a sum as five 'millions to be entrusted by Parliament, without any information, even of a general nature; of the probable dispoition of it ; to what point of fiolicy it was to be directed, whether to'proctire Peace or carry cif-War. Proro-' Vim, was desirable, ,bnt' that was. no Argument of its neettisity. .jt was certainly desirable, that Mem— bers should- have an opportunity of, returning to their homes; but 'it . VMS indisPensible. that Parlia ment ought to be in a situation of immediate super intend:lnce of such an .iMportant to subject. With re gard any distrust:of the present Adminiktration, there was unquestionably a great discordance be; tween what they,had done, and what they set outtvith promising to do. They had by no means fulfilled the expeaations which, on their coming into 'office, they had taught the Country to entertain. A principal ground the removal of the .AFirninistration which preceeded them, was the • ir negle& of the *Military De-. fence of the Country,, and yet what had been done by the present Gtoternment He did net wish to enter into the discussion of a subjea that was • . so to come distinCtly under the consideration of.the HOuse; ha' , he could nut retrain from cautioning the Houle against the statements, which, sinless sifted to the bottom, would prove extremely fallacious. — With regard to our Naval Operations for the laSt two years, ts.lthout , into the details, let the House look at the gel - tend result. When the Coun try fancied , itself in perfeCt 'security, and "in corn pleteposSessinn of the dominion of the sea, it is suddenly thrown into jeopardy, the Fleets of the Enemy traverse the ocean unmolested ; two Months after the departore Of one of 'them its dessinatton remains unascertained ; the.bolt i 3 shot, but no ene knows' where it may light. He -trusted that the charge of negligence in the Govertuneot; on this point could be stebstnntiated,. for then "our SiMation would be reparable ; it not the Empire of the SCR was .I%t to us. 'The Gentleman coograttlated the Country that the prineiple of 'the - adinintage result- . Mg 'from Continental Connexions, which seemed to be- abandone4 at the Peace of Amiens, was again re- Cognised. We hrid, insulted the PowerS', :Whom we had deserted, and whom-We were now glad toreioin. SaMe were now' no 'more. The King of Sim- . rout* was no, lotefer in political 'existence. ljtit lie was happy tofAl, that tlovernment seemed de lions o connecting the Country 'with other Con tinental P+. we Still, hoWever, Parliament ought to fie at hind to discuss tlie expediency of• any such connexion.; a lid to the' Nolile Lord'A assertion, that the House t. oil 1 o lust, contideow to' Ministers without. injuring' 'their *credit at 'borne.: 'or 'abroad, he would answer, that it be so, but 'that - this v•-zl`; a natural and constitutional distrust, It was n ie‘xeaverlience, attending si popular Government, Lich was infinitely' •more than counter-balanced y t!.e Iv . :3lltl4ges deriVed from it. The. Noble vc.7/ fortd' of ooecedents, but entbr ..e,/,‘'' dir)ice . of them. his estimete • . ,t , t fqtr ,krirly,. he does not consider lt cc p' • ',; arid ,what is praEti .. .1 ,it. 3 forrner * : • politic J; i.i!4wktot ,1,1,t;':, innd. cOntcr..l ralia ' mcat ougLit r 0' r, • 'eft:rase tuaiinate4 conneEted - with the ~.. . ~' .. !;~ i. r, . ~ .., p.,140,re. • ..., ...';',. ','..ei'S . /j/Nia' did clot think that . the Hon. • * r : t ,:-,an ~‘ II:, or erred the tliccitssion, or the Ili l .lt 1 ::., (iiitill , .-.1-11 v. , ;.t0 i,aet just sat down, had C4ll. d ',Mr" Clprl tfi'."l7,4blt 1W:1471;C:A difference betkveen 1. ... T.. (.. 1 .i:) , 3,1.:11 , , t aud a Fri: , ~: a t, ..,,t1 ; for he believed" .., -wc,!n A not b cOliteniteci that if 4 he , q u estion' for -: j onriont.nt•akine twv.tre: carried, that it %Quid ripe-' { .•,J t kt4; k4 tbe r.vkl:ilit:lt ? nryre vcitliin oil t half they , i.voni '•e ??1. tliv evt;•tit ~,A* 3 PrEircogoion, Ifii Pit 1 lon : 'rlell( 1 11:.;i accolntitiniod his proposition Ayttit in ttre,,t,trratttcd willtiptlpn.. tic hatl. 01):14,:t.,ti . t. „ the fxparation of" Mi3t7tenti leaving at the discre.: 'ton .01 Nlinistero k) larze . 4 Sum as iivolnillionfi i b ut v.i t l er;ll 61 the Ili, ht Hon, Gt.-nth:lam collea that this , wai . t h e , tar n ijrat vo.alld be required ? It wits true, 4::,at wrly '4l tiv: ,. Seshinn it watt proposed to Parlla.; wen t to voto ptpyisionttily thst arum. in the Mefinitis Pl ' Yeat:rd:W 'lr;:iillit Mated, that a Vote of crt , tiit Ai pita b 1 s.i.oir4t* but riot theptveise arnoUnt. The c.,,,,prei!,,ii.:Al by t, Nome of a wide to contin ~ ue tog ,.. lit, t i t cr wid i !Ito tin .AilanornenOfthis'busineba, v, (Add l ict v. rg.:•.::: ot' suspicion on thecrovernment,and hd ol it out to the Nivitioqi of F,4ltrve .. itii unworthy of that t v,iinzy C url itlo).lCe Wittr:h hO been placed in all 'orMer GoYer4atents. 01, 41' thi. , would e11i, , ,A o i x c o ntiaeni,ol Proceedings he tift,ult iea%e to rb A , , . li owe to 'cleterrain4,„ it had been imp ute d 4 , 5 , a er hue to Adminiltration, that thfl hlockat!ed '4e: its or France 110 tlat/R4, and were milling it4o4Gh the, -world at pletimre , If'tbil vai Ft Clittle, i;t11.114 It trot be esttlialisli4 novras.vo4 4 tit any fti• itt . c leri°'t y Fotibe3girt, he ethri#etithe tioit -. Pen tie - matil to bliVilig, and for 111;1 cliar4o vto4,othetiihi: would t 94 11 .11-* PAttPil 94 . 11 1 ;:aullge o .he -Iricer4tility of giAlitit.#l4 l° , u " ( 4 si li 11 ' 40 4 Plgt-06t de:Alii).:- :'" .°,L" • . „„ ; the vatitym plieet tb*tattich it yes posr,:hle theirtpe ratioris might be direNd, and not to Isqtrit'Until the, aehial ktoteledp of that destinatiori old deprive him of a Jherrte ample and unlitnitol. In that part of his Right I+ 41. Friend's Fpeel:b. rehited to continental conn , , : oi.ions he eetir . ey eneorred; and. he hailed the, clay ori . !en. th e o ploi o u-sitovid be role general, 'tlia(withOlit such conottottS war corild not be carried ooWitli nor Peace cohOluded with security.. It seems extraordinary that theinstant Mi nisters took any step towarrio7 forming a connexion of this 'natur'e, however incomplete, they were ex pOted to coronymi:ate it to Niliatheni - , and through Parliament to the Enemy, wh . .6 - 1 v,•as undeniably the surest mode oft'ro til1;7; LordTEMPLE trllted 'his Hon. Friend not be iteltal lifitcri to the advice of the..ltight Hon. Gentleman a, to. the period ,o 1; bringing fOr ward a charge At uegled- Ministeis . (if any neglea exiSted), and that fie .would not. do so Uotil th t eobjekt of the Tooloo asetiitained.. did. not see that the necessary tonSequerice of:agree ing to , the Motion this night made by 'his Hon: Friena. would be to brand. Ministers I,Vith • or how calling on them' to make.' good the pro Mises which they had given in the beginning of the Ses sion could. have that aea. The Noble Lord ani madverted on ; the preeedentS that had'been produced' by the „Noble Lord on the crept - Kite side, and con tended • that they wire. totally 'inapplicable to the present case, repeatieethe .argurnent Of - Mr. Wind-. am on .this part of. the subject. • Mr. FO X Observed, that the,. subj . cra. had . been Se" well argued by his lion Friend near him:, and his arguments had been so OnsatisfaCtorily answered, that it might appear unnecesary in. him to. trouble the House on the subje&; but he was so persuaded of its importance, that. at:Cuss:timed as he had been, in the exercise 'of his duty as 'a Member •of. Par. liarnent, ,to deliver his opinion on questions con neded with the rights and ptivileges of that House as well as of general poitcy, he 'Celt - it, impossible .to content himself with a silent vote on the Owe sion. Oo the coming into office 'of the present Ad ministration, they promised to supply all. the des ,cierkeies. which time imbecility, of tle predee.eSsorg 'had occasioned, and the result oftheirkertions wasp that woriderfnl.measure,the .I%..dditionalLielenceAal He had no abubi, arid if 'the plans of many indivi dual and un .. n fficiai Metilbers in that Howe were adepto, they Would be found at ,least as efficient. Indeed, 'the sehethe reminded'him of art observation' . of Dr: 'Johnson's, who; on beirig . asked if the Poems of ()Wen were net really anthentt, what man io the present day was'caf):l of Prptlitcing such a work. replied, " Many men, Mau/ women, and' many ehildreu,"--The liwswer to his Hon. Friend's obser vation on the unparalleled circumstance of thetw6 Meets of Toulon ant•l lioehefort ltaviilg e;scapo, not withstandirig the blockade of those ports,',Vas too ge neral.• It had been •said, ", Will, you abandon the. '6ystem of blockade?"llci court not itcip stispeaing that the system of blochade, Blue; all other systems, could be miither tini.,. , t - 3:11!y right nor universally wrOng. Hon. Friend had bcou'asited, " Do you charge Lord Nelson ... with neork,‘St of duty ?" Certain ly not. That Noble'Lord was . One 'of the best and most gallant Officers that Great 'l3 ritai n e Auld boa4t but the ,fa& was,.' that the blockade of Tot ion .sconned ex-' eeedingly iliefficient. The. French fleet had escaped from theneelvvice ; and this : perhps proved', that Toulon 'wits . not (wt., of thesc. Ports to-which i the system of blockade ought. 'be applied.' - Was it not a faa, that the Toulon Fleet escaped in January ? Did they not c , ..tpturc" seine of the Nalta Convey In the 'latter instance:, Goveroment ought to have re-inforced SliJohn oOle. Ministers af;lted, " What intelligence do you expekt us to have t" iCer tainly the intelligence ootaihea, by a Government did not always bear a' due proportion to the din genre exerted to procure it ; but surely .with speEt to Such *a •place a,; Toulon, soructllttl should have been known abont the equipment Otthe Ar mament, and the number 011'reops that COmposed it. With regard to Ireland, the' NOble .Lord' had stated his agreement with his Horionfable Friend, 'deeMing its situation, Open the' whale, good--- an epithet, by the by, which seas stronger than he should hinielf: - have used on the occasion. The state of that country. was Cettainly' improv ed, and hol,yever he ,might of many things in the Coodu<t of Lord Hardwiekt, he thought it. , a tribute': juStly due to they :No ble Lord, to say, that the meliorated condition of that COuiitry was M a grea degree owing to the: wisdom 40410'111er of -hi,' measure*: Still;,how ver, Ireland "M of - great which iris ]t : art.l.l could . I:ever be entirely re refyrc 4. , :1h0ut :Wooing the . Motion' Wel; he held unstlCCuissially subritittei to ••Parliarnetit..-r-• With reSpeet to I 11„: lajesty's Messa ge , he; b4ged Gentkinen. to attend to the tendency of Mjea ty's Speech at the opening of theg ess i o n.- It in firmed the llouse, that an offer of Negotiation had' been guide by the . Fretteh . Gevernmeat ; but that, situated 'Maieoy Was, 41 . his Confidential: intercourse with Russia, he thought: it Proper to' appetite that Monarch of •tho eniumunicatiot,'he fere he returned" any answer to. it: NoW; what did this mean ?-;-.l!,itAter trot he only delayed answering. France until he had consulted Russia, whiah.was the uncut oldvious melt:Ling, -or that liti*onld not' answer France "while a Treaty With ftta'sf.iia,'whieh alle6ted his footle cle,terminationOf Peace or War, wasverid!. log, Surety Payliarneot ontisht. to • know which of OM: two reasotp M6etity - wi'lS gloated when thtry were :olte d to vote roolleYin conseouenCe one of there, 'Towards the cud 'of the Session the moo pi n ,!: Geo tlptoan er;preissOs his hope that he may Lai ettablet:l tc, ; Itiato:i a Connounicatiowte the Houise with rell!retine .to the intercourse with Fo, reign Pov ers. commtuiication could not be rri‘atie before ttoiushal clote. of the ac sic,ti, Ir.t the fiessiortbeeiLt4tiaeti till rliiii:comemnieation cOuld be &Ade:\ , 1„t - wi-fti urgol that this . would -he ark onuOtal mark of distrust. Not so, °lt wirieenly 'ii. proof of 'that coostit4tonal jealousy 's the Nirne-Mittister 'Of this (..!Olvitry :most alwdys Y; ear as n bodge of 'thfice. The' *halo ouestiou was eougeterit and: °mai t&tlis , e . ussion. 13th it i exclaimed, the ii.itig'ihenoue is concerned) ! The Nottle Lard ttxik brut Wvalo 4urepe tklibiitry witcim'titti I*lintuetki of the Pountry placed so' little' cimucleno , as to w ithhold front than-the filtipwition oftlitis niOney? : ;-77 , If he had the hotaitrof,Ovising n Fdreign Pfince con tolaing,for qSkao.tdy. with ',PI.. entry, be should endeavour to, iter4lol6:,,him trovrTnne 'coot:went at it time whikt thus t'lSPtgiiontY cut it cOnld mint diate 1Y toktottered Oy , iii tttititib.' yittliOrtem-i .fr,4 'King tealei be but ‘-eitislitipieass the essil >f ~iSperittebetweeti the sigtting and the • ri s iiiiliSsreei of the Treefy would, then be sherisinel. 1 the event ,of presegAtion, it swas . Said that the 'time sessild,be but short, but it was of the utmost consefeeenee. Seppoae an engageintsalt wee 'maths NVitht'li(nAugust, WO ' the oaoney paid ; .. t.lee' P,srliament, Meeting in November,„ would' find it- • sslf in an as - els - ward situation. Then Weed' would the honour:of the Country, -as Well its that of the King s .be concerned,. and with a reference. to. any future relations that might take place be stween this and foreign countries; it would be im •possible for Perliament to refuse their sanaion to . the transaaion. As 'to the - want of confidence in Ministers, it could not be eepaed that he should eeprese'much,eonfidence in them, not from personal motives, nor on .account 'of the principles on which the stedreinistration.had been first formed, 0 4 1 d Afterwards continued; nor did he think: they vi ere entitled' to, or that they would 'receive such. confidence from the Powers with which they wished to cone& die Country. He • deprecated the . usual • answer to suchobservations, « why do you riot move for the removal of such an Administration ?" If the people ssf this . Country were convinced, that there eught to be aeordial union -of every man in Admi _mstration capable 'of serving the State, they ought, to tell the Crown se. If 'such en union did not take plaCe, he was convinced that the Country would not weather the storm in the way which was wished by every lover of it. The conduaof AdMinistration in . protraaing the negotiation with flessia was highly culpable. • There was one short queStiori Which he Would have put to that 'Power :—" Such . and such propositions have ,been made by the French ,Government, shall we return them- an answer imme diately or leave it to yeeir consideration ?" short answer had not been • given he should haVe abandoned the Negotiation as not worth the pursuit. Ut all the Powers of Europe Russia was the one with which in his opinion'it was most unequivocally' the interest of Great Britain to' form an alliance; a Defensive Alliance leading to a&s of mutual beneS. fit, not a direa Offensive Alliance. In our alliance with Rus4ia, let there not 'be any intention exr. pressed of obtaining a preponderance in Eut*but only of securing a Pence, and; above all, a perManent Peace.. To the pt rtrianence of any regulation it was most essential to attend. On the first Overtieress frem 7 Franee he' should haVe proposed a 'General CringeesS,Of the Powers of Europe, for the purpoSo l of settling . the differences among 'them. What would.have been the consequence ?—The Pen peror of France only ,proposed no longet. to'" harass his Subjeas with War ; we should have pr,pposed the . tranquillizing of all Europe. The eeenseensence would probably have been a general• - pgineatiod; to which Russia, Austria, and Prussia would have been parties. ,The terms wouldeilift lurk been so, Mate s rittl ;;is the names of the iiarties contraaings Suppese, however, that the -French.. hed declined entering. into such an agreement; we 'should liaVe 'established our chiraeter for moderation in Europe. Bat, say they, if you make such a proposition dew, you will 'lose all 'the advantages of the summer: campaign. Look in the Calender,,": "Was the best 'answer' he could give. It was nova thee eoth of -Jutees no Continental Power was in moti'6u, .and RuSsia still less likely to beso than any other. Sommight think it best first to Cana n abiance, and-.them ineke - the proposition he had' retoireriendede That was ~not his opinion, but in that case the attitude of hostility ought only.to make us more .moderate. is Ottr de m-suds. The Noble-Lord asserted, that Ill; parties agreed on the advantage of Continental „Alliance. — True, 'fiats, not' at all times. 'There s were periods during - the last War: in, wllich he highly disapproVed of them: Witlrall his attachment to a Continental Connexiori, and more particularly to a conneion with Russia, unless some other considerable Power was included, he should think it would place the Country in a worse situation than ever. , • - TiteCHANCELLOR of the: EXCHEQUER said, • that . notwithstanding the reluaance WhiCh'from duty he should feel to make any disclosure reopeaing the „main objet Of the Hon. Gentleman's Motion, yet' there were so many topics'conneeted with it, and which in somedegree involved so doe ri comparison between Isis own system and plan of conduct with - deft set forth- by: tee Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) who 'spoke last,' dist he-einild not well abstain froin • shortly toile] lin upon many of them. I-k must • ,preVirrasiy, however, adVert lo some of the points Which tine Honotirable Gentlenian who • opened the Debate (Mr. Grey) first dwelt upon . in his speech, nor should he think it necessary, even transiently, to touch upon theM, unless they had been revived by' time Honourable Gentleman opposite hint (Mt. Fox). ‘. These ;points referred to the Finanees . of the Coun try, the. Army, the Navy, the state of Ireland, the operations of the Enemy, the degree to whiell an impression ''had been Made upon them, the ex peditions that were to he forthed of the result of the 'pending Negotiations, and ell of them seemed' to be Melt upon tieggurrients a- the .praaicability of not Proroguing ,Parliament Had net each of theso subjeas been fiilly end 'frequently - diseussed? and' • was the Traro g ation of 'Ptiiiiinrient to ho deferred' fora renewal of these diectiSsiona ? The übllc in-. COUlft*iiCp,t,which must result from such a measure. at . 8116 a Moment Wes :lensibio, even 'to the Gentlemen Who argued in favour of it; and therefore they' seg gesied in its .•stead Adjoamment from Week to week s Indeed time poiots he just alluded to had no . Praf ileat beaOug tiPeffthe immediate questien. He should, therefore, • scarcely; touch upon them.---- ,As to the ,Finans'.es, they were 04.1 in every re-' as to afford the ingst prottlisitig a n d satiti , fiAory • prospeet to the Country. The promirs - put into % his month respeaing the 'Recruiting. of the Army, he had never held out ; the' plan, -hoWelser, which he proposed, had laid a perrannient foundation fisr accomplishing that etleCt ; and we had now one hisndred and forty. theasand 'disposable, Troops, togrttlimwith three or four hundred thousand Vohmteers, es , y d mere imprev edits military dii-, The 'Navy his would als4oontend'had been Mach inaKoved; and whatever the- House. smiglet think In othaTespC4s, certain he Was that to the Mible Vistotint . who -was lately sit heed of • the 'Ad mitalty, thesHouse..and the Country ...Were much ine -Mitesi for the zeal and aaivity of hia -exertielO As 'tett - et stress 'that was laid nil ou theet,Ortnitous•soling i,tutd-weipe_ of the. Uochefait . ,tiqUelltisia,- to • frobtrite alch - 4,orists linit Of shit power the• west , fttrenid,able Naval power of Ireland h& - shottld only so larsrefers that after hadidiee sde ll ". . . 'w-1:-Iin-11-.‘,-e,.:.-.1t-V0 t•”:pa‘,."a euroa ii.-ii pte,enii Ithe gelwral wi . 44.). - that all f.ic- evils -;,.lncli aitended it tuitht be- r'xii...'ally cured; -and if 1 - aiy of thAin terrain, ed they were not inipUtable to Governinent• 1(0°4 they 'fortned a topic which at the preE2at -potent prudence ' and discretion Would alt fairt froth as in' fietrunatory., To the question how fin* the ea of the Wathad been. sneceeded in, he should only SaY , . tinit - he had not the honour of belonging to Hit; Ma ' je :st y' s Government when the AVar w as corturienc e d , ea nor should lie therefore- say that the savposed ohj' had been' achieved ; all be should afbrin wa s, chat - we had gone to , war because it became impossible. remain at peace; and "as to what Was more nearly conneeted\with the question, the effeaing the de! , liverance of Europe (for it V,-ot.ld.appelr that the security Of • the Continent was really conneae4"4 froour own), that was .alluded to in the Speech from the Throne, and haPpy 'he was to find that the sentirnetrts to that eirea, e:Tressed by HO Majesty at the. Opening of the Session, had been so generally approved. He should even now Eay, that in the present situation of the world no Peace could be seeure that did not embrace the. interests and the tranquillity of the Continent. Equal 7 happY 11 ,.' was that a /tight Hon. Gentleman (Mr. N8111(103: P ,"?int‘ Ntith whom he had formerly a g reed on sontany now agreed with him in acknowledging that . ..iiiP, °- licy was right as far as it pronounced thata jeintt Peace 'or a joint War was the most- preferable, , '4' gave him much satisfaaion to obsci've the great tilt gree Of cindour with which the lion. Gentle° opposite to him had treated that delicate and iir e „ pOrfant subjet. And it svas itnpossible to lea lc' .0 joint' Peace - without looking for the means ofst' ,-• porting a , joint War. They were two o b i!: which it was impossible to separate. At v. l 7, I . Prudence must admonish us, that the Pra''''''' Atqether, d"' . lity . ) f,. a Peace must Much, or ...itna t* ..rpencl,oti the means of prosecuting a War . 4 40 , , ' the present occasion, whatever Might,. be !k ( !;: po t . 'of Government, it was impossible the/ s'roint,, embrace the' consitleratioit of t-peace tut ,, war. With fegard , to a friendly connexion wi . it ,sia, it was. no doubt desirable to possess it ; but . ess th ° :was equally, or still' more desirable, to pos , 11 . friendship and concurrence of scene' other great 7 0 tinental Power; and here also he was baPPY„t°at'of with the Hon. Gentleman oppuSite bial• B ° with -succeed in procuring that concurrence withoA;u'st a d,. armed with the means of giving die sPtu:eto anY Most effeftual encouragements and snPl4,4;` , s vi :disposition which such PoWa .tnigh t I' ' an. ~.-rshsicthhetyheywecreoulsdurenoott. nbt'icie;lll7tsl;ptar...dis‘4°"' ~,,t, -I*-1 " id} till :means of giving that disposition its lim"' p% „.. 0 „,„t, : 1...k , • That such a disposition miglit.exist, theta wal,..,rooki reason to believe, but, for obvious re.i.ons, Ite,coir be improper , .to make any prz.mature diicicl. u ' it o rs, eerning it. lie should only obstfrve, th at ,'„ we d bi dctaisil:eleoineiirs.bleenttaopsepuNtvoecet.raltauo4persotnobotegoniii.v:iu:thatyptiwp.uittitithye,, ge.laturo4ath,:hcuP:at:hliticteubleenli:.e4ttrv.evoaniti,et!A:s.iy;to;plgai,o,:.‘:litit:::_ynto,:t,vhilt4i;sth_bdfie:etfiirrilacg:tai:::: Credit, while it would at the same titaeilioc2,v;r p.. able to the opinion that had been e4 P te , o :iidoPt i ' l ' e ing the ultimate Objeet they had in vics v i t d for a joins, most etteatial rza_sas that. oan be eraPwit atteinvtra, Peace, or a joint• War, for neither-010010 '1"1„t„,3 lid by separate_ exertions. lie trusted tlie ..e '' r v orile atto Sufficient ecnifidence in His.lVlajesq's 64)`e, loci concur with them in the •preient ineasurv._,vs opal requiring any .further disclosure °I . the .I°' which they demCd it their duty to n6t:, egtaified. Mr. Wi>mita.a and Mr. Pill. several:roil Kit illiuk il,,eiti on -;` si , After which Mr. GRtY ss, °4 when the House lundly c alled for the ,Av• 4 division enstied., • • Ayes . 0 11° Noes' - - I S I a inst the Majority - Tv,o pCIUCk:' Adjourned at Half past It 1 , YV' rug ,' P rit ° A itit tysto—t W 44 6 0 .4 W it terfo Gottaibu7hp,Ktilmci_.......:„...., 51,11)::::iii, s, t TlitS DAY AT IWILLVS, o'itwin O e Roluccd Ann. 586 S 1J .1•1-• SOZAM QUIS D ICK ; lALsOtA AIIOIIOP . 112,, ........----""r„...„,......--..e.'d 1 L 0 N D 0 IA FRIDAY, IUND 210 ICC/51, WE are precluded, b y t - he great length pfd e fro e ; bates in both Houses of Parliament last flight/ topic) cering' ally observations upon ti* iruPrt/t.,,i; t,14 that were discus the noose- of 0(700,s, Ametxlment to the. Address, gloved*. LQra ff tia 4 loßT,ani in the Ilons. Of ointn)os die ',o.otititi, 1 \lr. GaVY,. 'were both tugatived.bY igge 1`,1143005 tt There appeared in the Debates of bath Ib'icti pi greater spirit. of .conciliation than In all ° ill G os , taken place during this Session; oa cl IP tip Oti VILLE took an opportunity of expre3.P'illg a , sentiments he entertained of the vagovi au ter of Mr. PITT. ...—........""'- . 0 014 states, 01:31):711°.atittnhi,hte............;......it3treigri:rot.e1;leciPirltert° 0:11110Coilfileiii --. ft the f 24 Ili° i,ro put. into that Port, Saw o—e , fli / lat. 38, long. iuoitly of the Line, which the glster cls,ccrii ti, a Fleet of Sitat'''' S/lioFrij-st: be Midst), but was not nor 000 v) , 0 N ea 111. aa• We iinagine 'Oleic Ships MO° 000,06° ndet under the Command of itdratrcil woe)). • Wu had to dos'• the Corn-103r -e ' le i , ,arr:ivals of V.71-l:iipafirt forei,,n!,ttntollt t'utrica 'li) -drttand for floe, causes Salt prit , ' ' .Pfidttsi at little.differonce. 1 ,...• ------ ,oi ~ or I Pi' ~ W t • 4.rp'osi : i. (iitc,t to, rt. i t olg is A. 1,, f,.' • B"w-stral), lin:1- ptiptisilcd t)i , 0 1 . BlZ,i'•'tiwd* ~hleut:olosstrot;, at tha 1111-Itict I •' . '', '.•,• ' '• I _ ,