The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-02 00:00:00

of the tubject:adverted to by the Noble 'Tor% he hoped too ea,rly it periOd would not be fixed tar it ti discossitin, and he trosted tha it, ts postpone mew tar a few days, Or esrcit it Week, would'uot tleemed tot) notch. by that Noble Lord. As to the questiott, he shoal') not by, a vote interrupt tbe,unanitititv that teemed to prevail. Earl Gitoseamon slid a few words on the, oc casion, lon which could not be distinctly beard: below the Bit - r. ‘l r e andel-stood his Lordship to expre4t:ts satisfaction at n - bat bad fallen trtim it Noble tad hn the ;topic of economical regulation, and Vk WO VnWeli, thonght.Woithl give much instisfact nnt iii the country. The tpte,tion was then : pat, and the thire3s sititco tmaitimoosly by their ,Lftrdships.----It waii• ordered to he presented to ltiS lioyul Highness in the' usual tray.. re. On the motion or the 'gad of Ltvartfoot., their Lordsnips voted the Earl' at ShattehburY 10 he .‘ Chairman Of the Conon' , tees of Privilepts, and of MI other Committees at their LordshipS':l-looict vintinttil by tilt:ol44l6e, dot ing the proeut Session of Parliament. The Noble Earl, as well as the Lord Chancel lcr, took oecitsitin io speak highly in ctimmentla tint, of the cOmbiet of the gar( of ShatteshOry, as Chairman of,. their Lordships' Committees last Session.. The Earl of SitAiTt:tiliti t eXprelliril his grate• foil sense for the aphointment, and of the ail- plansta 'of his Noble Frientli. 'Tice osutsi Statnting Orders at the commence men t of the Session were then wade by their Lordships, and the House adjoitria'd till to. morrow. 11OVIL OF COMMON S. The 1-lonie teat Sartlalronvil to attetol in the Mouse of Lords, to hear the'Speech of the Lorib Cotrorrissioto rt. After their return, The SPIoAKfa ;Vali a letter, which he' had re ceived staring the recess of Parliament, front Field Marshal the Wke of NVellingtoo. 'lbis letter was awacknowledgement of the receipt of his letter, dateri the 23i1 of June, and conveying the nuaiti moos Thanks of the 1-Jonse to the General, ali• eerq, end privates of the British army, as well a s to Field Marshal Blucher and the Pt itissian fir their conduct in thebattle of the 18111 of June. Fll* - I:orrlslsip begged kalif to 413511r0 the House, that he entertained the deepest sensi . of ilia NO mark of their approbation of his' eturrhset. Ile communicated the Thanks . of the Muse 'to Y' the l'britssiart army to Field Marshal illiieber, who hail sent itti answer, which wasittclostaf. .'• 'Pot' answer of Field "ga:ilisl 111tfelieri' wne fu .• eras tsar read An the' lirnise, as no translation had been' Made. Ihe St.r.Agra thin informed the Haute, that during the recess, he issoed I wirr4tots'for renew writ to he issued for rl'se election, of a 'Knight of the Shire - far the enmity. of : Irni';tgli, in the room at llrownlow, as %Aso for tlie. cottaty'al.‘Vickhsw,l in - the. mini , of ..!sk , Iloitre Hume; Zvi . deceased ; tool I. , ir the county of ostoid, sit -the room of Lord A: Spencer, called tip to the 'louse of Vexes,' I‘;'o 4 l..%Veit% Were issued for the brim o*i,h o( Port. arlittgtort, iii the room. of Ai 'bur Stos.kspeaYs 11 ) , (1. who had accepted 'the Chiltern Hundreds ; for :Corte Castle, iii the room of I', IV. tierker, Esq. deceased; and for the borough of %Villein:lst:a; in the room r CalVerly Faig. ► .Mr. 110aNtra gave notice, that he wool(' take an early ()mm ottity of moving ; for leave to hring, in a nal for the better regulation ol preseistmints by the Grand J toles in Ireland. 'EVE si , lTAitt. ' , The Sverls deflected by the Lord Chancellor, stare of the Lords Courtnissiottets,havirtg been read it iii tile'CloAß— ' Sir Tito t.ks A ct..-egry rose' to move t h e He began by assurini the' tlouse,' that be lett himself most prond-of thie treeasiOn to expr es, his feelings of cortgrarttletion , upon the Speech which they hal just heard." lie therefore essucei% ett 'it quite tis.necessary to offer- Huy apology' for tres• passing Apart , their time by-the oliservation4 which he felt it his ditty to, make up On the present-aces.: shirt.' lie ions fitly, that arteatt :for *.ift 'ycariti the greater part of wtrieb tutee hail' been spent-in - war, lie hstt liege, heard a speech (toned,. throoe ti hich gave Ithrf such perfect satibfactiori as:the present,' annirmeing, us it did, a general peace, not ally , iii Eerope,- but over 'the whole , civilized work' lie eimild - not avoid expressitvg his deep reret that his }loyal Highness-stroll's( have ybeen. prevented' yy itttlispwiltiott from minting to toCt'ir, ally redetviii,g, as well as giving, those critt'gristu4 laths:is which he had so well deserved. Ile eiittid; not avoid' noticing those feelings of filial piety,' which made his Royal Highness tipresi Iris- regret'-) . that the glories of note late successealiall not falkty , bi to other hands. Its Royal Highness would traVe wished that the principal thereof the glory andkiy amid bare been felt by ttim'vrho had borteibettesv brunt of the arduous contest.`" He doubt mot !telly , thi nkht git a L stihject ofgreettottrirautlittitiri to hear , not only thesinind of 'peace;' rrtlirlt hitliitetfOinte' Mason 'Strange to trial ears', but •tb . he' infOritietl'ot; such treatiet and alliances it were likelfttretiniket , the contimurce of that great bleoesing. The Hortstii would therefore perthit hint'to reCarty r'ecill lect:iati t he spirit *hielt.Wat'litattifisteld by-the great Yorvers. of "Europe staring the' Thvir object ' appeared to I.beittirce,'aird-Veactt alone. Aettlatea b p i tt tr spirit; 'When. the 7ilitea: :ioye reigns 614 t preseureditirititrailiteit'at l ,turitittereirtt -i hefora the haughty e4yzbf do tor In ti to Fiance,' 'hirt'lliilliitirstictitcrthe' great fojtitieS which their r;e4petrilve enttiltrieloheol. received front tier., The Only del" Air leeirity ' cm their part, if severity 'it Ayttaiiit - CalMti,t wits ;to remuie the greet itionige Of Ettetituffo'allitinal64l , .where they' itoagitied:he would he nnahlt toqiistj tiltl) Its . futttre pettcd: -Waft' rocpc'et 14;thee , lierself,•theFr'ennthiet was itistiltetl With the Istorristi posiible They ,ni c e, eit . fair attittestintil terms, a power that, ,in; t'he perbst Of its suet:ooi; hati never met a I 'fair stint fertiiitWati tulle whet. As to territory, :they' even left' her' a greater portion than; possessisl • befOre t ie had scut that tire from . her' bosoat bail desolated all the enotitrieB of Iturt pi. was glad that•this'eountry - then Stood fretemote fOrlirig' NOthirig, *mild be more etuderate and toneillatory than Ow conduct of this Country and .tts great allies..opo7 . that occasion. It viViiS at the tithe that:the Mini -., stern of 'all the great tio..vers were . assembled 'KC:. Vientta,r end acting in the spirit of mo deration, tlsat • 13ttottapinte lam st from the island witich "as iiSitbn - • d ed for his residence, anwhielt appeared to hint as. a place oreapti tit y. In his march through !France,. treason, tont 'not victory, went before him! . Joined by a host ot deserters, het ntered Paris, if not in tri tontils, at least with 'a s'ort'of Military ovation. The spirit of thy alliance of the•preceding year immedi ately revived, anrlthis coantrytelt it necessaryto pot down by force of arms this new attempt todist orb, .she repose of lilutope. This feelittg Was then almost universal. The House must still recollect, the brilliant speech which they at that time heard instil a Right Flout. Gentleman (Mr. Grattan)., who had spent a : long and honourable public, etideat miring to establish ,peace abroad, anti to cOnciliate Cora - ending opinions at home'. lltmoitrable Geattlematt did not then think it be neath hint to put his shoulder to the wheel ; and the , Sentitriettes he then ..:xprevsed !net' with the. almost tinive.rsal .approllatioo or the I tottse and of the Country. 1 here were at that time si)i“c %vim were 4espondeut , and, • who. Caletr'. taitiCti itc' Inuit glonmv appreliensirMs - as to the reinit • But, thank - God, the • cause; which be considererl to he the eltivie t,f lustiest, had :t glOrions trititor - h nn the lichl of Weak:o.)o. • Tlie struggle was, lio‘vevcr, so ohltkate and ievere., that it appeared as it the genii's of evil had put forth strength in great' and decisive en rest. it was itupossihle to consider this coo test wititnut acknOwledging hoW justly the thanks ot the II fins- . trere doe to the' Ditke of Vtrellingttin, whose achiev, ntentX iu flits Siettiry exceeded - even, every thing that he had done beftire in his . siirpris; ing career of glory. It Was 'hot seldom indeed the rsge of history cOold show a battle, tin d a nch circumstances, which had been•prothic. : Live of such decided results. Iltionaparte,being itgaio SySteM, tit' which he tvas the ilell4l anti main sapport, had • ; he only re --appeared to claim the Well'- known clemency and moderation of thiSCotintry. I( w .* piinfuul sight to see grandeur fallen SO )t:l'W big he email not avoid congrattilating minis ters On; the maeratiritt which they 'displayed, When; having their twist implacable enemy in ( * heir pO'vver, they, yet treated him. with 'kindness and clemency. •Stielt. bad been the course of events up t(5 the time when l'arliatnettt l a -ut cl!arttted. --- 61iice that period, they hail been informed; that ' the first tote that had been mode of the 'return of Louis XVII I. to power, was to arrituge with him peace that proiniiectl fretority. His Royal High . - muesli had in fornied him of the principles of m o,t e ..• ration which guided the conduct of Isis Allies; but, At mite same time, they had found it tieeessary to adopt caution:oy met-itres agitinSt the Yectir tenee of a similar diitin Wince. to the'peace of tope. As for this country; it teal- Most I:Vititnit taut peace, mill not aggrandiztnitekit, had been her oaly olijett. Experieliee had Europe that it whni o u t safe tit leave France. it rl'Citter power than was neces , •iiiry,iind iii ref ore iaine few cessions requited f r om !7,he 111. , u1 been also obliged• to restate to their former Ottlier4 thine pictures untlistottel, v 0 .66,11,14 bveit ritted front all rat of Eioni,c. As they hail not been takeit from 'heat at the former peace, the Frt'llll4 soldiers wereprOital of those spoils 'of 11.10 - 01 y, it hick tbey-tiinaght the' Allies were afraid 'to touch. , hi deitiatifii..g elfin rostitiition, tee 11;1(1 no object' for our- s elves 11 was natural indeed for Field M 111nt left, tarn he arrived at l'oris to 'ttetitatitl' triot,e thingi which prop:rly belonged to Vetissia. nut the interterenee WAS . Co!iiiitetely'lliSillfrrt!g t'il aslied fur ' nOtliing tott bArs.elves,',lint r."t2 :;tinsel%ear& as the frie,llk and supporters of , tit . :114 !heat oppressed of other nations. -Al thoiigli we might undoubtedly ltavc received; as art ackinittledgineitt of omit. Services, Sow' of rtiOSC vatirili;e pt ' , duet ions ()firt, we expressly declared that icwits not poi' wish to accept any thing: • sly the s %tit til ;011 of the terirks ot art, the 'French 1):11 (in the wordi oft the 1/like of Wellitigton), beet' t Aught most salutary inEtral lesson ; and he thought fbat this was a highs subject 'of etenerato- Welt might he call upon the House to, :cOtigratulitie lain Royal 1)4;141'04 opiin'the .evelitt anttoonced in . the Speech from thee Tfi'riitte,' when he considered that they were events nliieli'hiad never been sttrpasseil in the hii , 4lltest atm. : lls of oitr'lliitous, and wlslch 4.-‘mici hr n h i' Ita -I•4lletiiti•hy-thase'vrisitit had paisetl dining the reign o f r (aifeen An ne ... In th iat i . otiod of Mir ltiStoiy;of 'Which giirglisioleit trete 5 i,1)1..01i,51, - fluff coontry lt ! ati'llt0 . 011 torte - aid, us on the late occasion, i fir tlie d e liv e rance . of Eorope ;Against the ambition ot France. Then this cotintry had 'prod;leed a coil -11111111),1te COMOSaMICr, whoult, fl'Otii6"Cr, he would WA pretend to prefet to the Duke 01 AI - Attlee hail then been •iihtitilwd,' is the 'trait at: lons 'and brilliant eXertions. That peace,,Eike the present, petiiiC of moderation ; and it must - be recollected,that it Mid been followed by a pa rind of traminillitY `44, hear.) • In that war, however, • many supnosetf that a; good peace might •have. been obtained ' many 'years be,foie ; whereat; he' belivittl that no , iterion stiPpose that as.'gond"peace as ere 'have tiocti cottehoted , bifida have been. obtained: 'arty sootier. Ile - Must itictitiott another circuit- siatice 'it* this c,:loyaritott. After, the Treaty of l.ftr'echt, this' Country %Heti the* influence it had Mttt(tririctt in Fttrope; in securing a ntontipoly . of the trroht• it teas, theretore, a thf'tt to`atificatitiii to find that the Cototrt isaw all ;the iiiihiettct,w,liich *hi: has inst. ly ttenitireil fii Ettrope,• itl entleatituriog to ob tain it . complete aholitiOn'of this - trade, The Iloase trtiis(reehaach gratified in 'finding that thi wish wThyOr they had expressed tartest sttimgly, cc SO ttrtairli forwa'rtled' in - the late' hegoehatuas. lie• ctttiitl viitif being aware that .notiVitlistattd I,rtg 'Oleic great triesSiirK, for which - we' ehoti , nt, hi thanklifl, there exist it great deal el 'fatty and diltresi in t lie conntry. SuppoOng, how eiter;lliat in'atiers had turned out the other : way, br. that wt: hail pt derreil ,trite t,f apparear.pea,ce and real 'war, eonlif any one futipoie that there Would not haVe beeti the saute dktresit i He, (arbhi l iarts heliiied that it tvould have been !Weary times k. , „reater than ictiow IS.: It wt:s HOE theft Ar li c .part of wiiie - ntit 'in be ,distialjsfiett with atte l l t , g feot blessings,- necause‘titey.*ere aitended:with some tempotary di#ieulty, youutry, s hod Ut whi:;,e, butt sutfered lees lie supposed fhat tin CieOilman Would el►auge our situation for tl►at of .Fiiince. He believed that every bodytvoulti allon , that Prussia and Sasony bad suifereri More.. by ~ : Hr 'ar than this 'country ; and if *liat he . bad besrd of the financial situation of Ainfria and 1111 . 5311 t WAII, true, we had, no great reason to envy them. What was the situation of this eanntr y at the close of the American war ? Could ist ers then coma forward- as- • they -do now, and tell, the House that the revenue is in * nourishing condition And yet, in len years! pence, the, country had' greatly reeorered the, financial difficulties produced by the Ame rican war. It was OW, Own, the part of wise men to delpair of the financial resporees_.of ..the country. The country had triiw - struggledlur 23 years through a most artinotks :contest, ,and the people hail borne the necessary burdens with the most uneiampleil patience. It Was hnt driingifts lice to Ministeva to ray, that they had borne the country in safety through its greatest. dangers, and to confide in them, for beif% able to get it through the le%sei• onei. lie knew that many persons who had given great support3o the„ war, were now suffering severe distress., i ll,a..trustyl that Ministers v.Thild ;i0 everything in their poster to relteve'or mitigate this drstreas. It Was - true policy. ; ' At ha, or', sol4re inopent, et taccarte tetietts: '" thine siar Inc spent autiontior ' " inkolus'ututtes." Ile trusted that the tnore,general distress that was compluintql of t would he tound to he merely tern-, ptiraty. ii rid ikort•livetl. After reuniting his thanks to the Muse for the attention with which they hadlyooored him, he coucluded by moving an address, which, 'as usual, was art echo of the Speech. Mr. Meitturm . 'rose to second the Address. We %vete it hon. ralledOti Merely to congratulate the White itegent• Ott the galbtut conduct of our trOopt, hilt to coogratutate hint on the prospect of a lasting nod glorious peace. -trite Hon. Lien panegyrisecl tire conduct of the Doke of. Wellington... hiuLthe kieuitts of i‘.;apolcon been defeated—fie had placed us its ; u situ tiott which WO* perhaps the proudest in our ttottals.: We 'had oow the reward of our exertions. our example Earope h ttl beet) recovered, and our • enemy was indebted fro . existence to that very Britain whom he had'io often reviled. We had witnessed a gratifying and signal interposition of Providence ; but while it was impossibleto mis- L to to interposition,' we were at the same Ohm , called on to 'do justice to the firmness and prit- deueeof the Noble Lord to u horn the alien - spittle country bed been entrusted. , lt was a gratifying thought that this eon - tort' had become th:rellying , point of justice and legitimacy.. Zitir wet it in EurOpe-alona that the rage of tyranny had •beett Overthrown; the kingdom of Candy had elm bern , delivered• by us from- a sanguinary, Tyrant. What Englishman did nor colon* the sacrifices of the , country an ply repaid by the result But now that our dangers were p:sst, Governthent • ought to dr:*_ all io its power to relieve the pressure of the pith'. 'De Mullet's. Let them keep a strict watch over the public' resources and over their ,application. The agriculture Of the country would soon rise front tt present state of tlepressioo-4 deprestrun which by no 11:/liii13 circumstances could haie§con 'prevented. Air. BRAND declared, that he felt himself placed tinder great diiadvantages in rising to darer front any part of 'the excelling end moderate speech of ; Baronet olio hail moved the-Address.--- Both the Speech' delivered by commission from hi s Royal Highness the Prince Regent, tad the. Addicts.mortAl in,tinswer to, it, appeared to hint ,:o, be,elutractekised by it tone of, otodcration..-!• lheic were, however, some few points of Oder eoce betticeu hint and the lion. Baronet, relating ettietly to what lie comeeieed tc,/ ,hik an omission iii t;ie 11cm. Baronet's Address, to whi‘li he fclt it Iris duty to advert. 't he Honourable P.,a rouet I r ad alluded to the' distrciscs and ein- Iltd under Which agriCultarit . anti cont.. ineree wcre ithout tirtroduciog into Iris Address • trny - tiliprossion of the. deteristiontiou . of chit llouse, to inquire into, and, if possible,io ~te l tevk t buoy; This was an ontisitisO,whiclthe eon sidsrtil it •to thstAiit y,bf , the House to 'supply, annio deelaretheicreadincss to examine the causes of , t lott,pretture„ :with, a Yiewttklbeir. effectual re nio 'f i re. jou. Baronet hati'_ to , surprise,. Alio 41111,1640, fitntr ally tibtiee of a very important vt004017--;,whyjOymPtv, the peopi of this court..., ivy lea d .4,ccn.s9, tireo4, with respect 'to the sphsialice of those treatie,, which %yew said to have phtCed - tin. traminillitytiod hitt rest of Europe on 4 secure . W1;11(14606 joiet'u as he' did at' the douvnfal of a Military 4 yi . ;tillly ill -' France, and -at the prospect of ge nerai peace,' thlil last point . appeared to require more explanation.. Whybad the vast and important political arrangements that .tiles!- taken place bet -so' long Withheld from the knowledge of theXotinnuits of England to him it .seentetrto has oultrik . of disrespect at.nnce to the Country and to Parliaistenr: It was impossible. ant to feel at more chair ortliAary ;anxiety QII tbi,ll. 'Object, when it.was,sinfrieretooti.that,treatics had been conducted, roitiog . questions of public law and of : tonstitutl6nal principle ; that provision had beers . fro: 6.4..0901w.01iiig n large foreiga,military este.; :blisliownt, which intest tweessarily require .4 large domestic military establitihnieut for its support. subject iut•ulrcd not merely legal cud 'con 'lti;iitionist; tint fioanciarconsiderations, all winch were overlookett tri the addresi of the Honourable berOOrt ; and although It would not be'prOper to g 'deeply into thetn nit present; he trusted he. altould hereafter he able successfully 'tOconteml,, that they ought-toAtive airected - whatever ;night be the terms And provisions. of those Treaties. Winos itc cl►teily regretted, however, itt the able e w c o o o ri 4 t nt i r te r, tou t e l l e iet t, l i t 3 i h n e o , T t t i h re e " t Noti>e,t9 pledge itself diStitictly that, th e y wou ld incoire and administer speedy relief, bieaus'elle• wise convinced, tint, , by a steaci ) i,,' Rplie a ti on . o f : I :ll l :o7:::rt . l c i e sesTis d o b r y thit t p;o k p t le ee m t untruly, thelto*.. relieved' Thd 'country loci'kett to them for Some pledge stye Csl%t.int; system of partial and Oppressive t ' js ty's Aliari,rterx tours llre florist trot to tilts i» it to sit just and natural ar did mt nuke tl:ese obset.rctior.s- in !I sPirlt hostility to , lois Majesty% Governinent, bat 1)0. cause he oonsidered the cotorsc be recommended to *Aloe constitutional deity of that Muse. The Itl3nolorable Ilsronet, as he conceived, improperly committed this to the disetetion of ;?Ministers; he wished to confide it to the representatives of the people m ile well knew that the body of the people, wit;'; en anxiety which those only could stodge of'.who load observed their . distresses,. Lana guisheol'for • the opinions of the well-informed 49 to the lessening the public blot thens. Without 30061)3,0i%, therefore, any opposition' to so moderate as antentlinent, he shouldeoneludei, ,by moving, ,as ans - titlitiutt to the Address', " Thar his NitijeSq ° s faithful Contmons- begged "'leave humbly to represent to his Royal 'High ness, that it Wit, thi duty of Ministers to lay before Parliament, with the least. possible de' " lay, rite Treaties and Conventions entered into " with Foreign Pourers, and to express their dot, " egret at the length of the protogation, " much as an curly meeting of Parliament AP.' " ,geared necessary fur the revisal of our establish.b. ments, milk:sty and civil and to assure i 4 " Royal Ilightir - ss, that the House world " diately‘pCoceed to inquire into ittid_re_4lol4-- 1 " same." • Lord Jowl . RUSSELL seconded the amendinenti and-expressed ills disapprObation of the 'rowlock -- of Ministers at callimmg Parliament together et su late a period. The Noble Lord had been so 104 tiled to the society of Einperors anti• Kings; tittit perhaps he considered it a cowlescension to. meet Pasha:oo,a at all. When sufferin4 smiler pressure tit war, we were anitwmted by . 131:Ogra our y'w, to flourishing resourcee ; b u t uow, at of a victorious contest, it : was +Minified that Witt° our commerce and agriculture were in a deplore* situation. Abroad mve aa it:France ilt.sssess img as u nmet' territory es when King Williaiii caimeasscd 311 Fitt' rope . against her; and at home we saw nosbil but the gloomy spectacle of decaying trAde ond of contineeti taxation. Rumours were atioat that the income Tax . was to be again proposed to Par liament ; in& although he did not believe tiic country' could bear it, it wai certain • that it could not be subjected to a more ealamiteto lie rejoiced, in common with the Honourable Moyer, arthe abolition of the Frenc i e l Slave 'frade ; but he deni e d th at the merit 0' that belonged to_ the Noble Lord. it was first ON: lished, by a man ,witiorri it was the fashion to 1 0 " wltim every, epithet of abuse, and %rho, amply deserved it. It was Sultic•Alot new tot's a Britisfi Parliament, to hear panegyrics pos c ,,: ors site' goodr faith of llinirbon%—a a t , • bad been 10 recently broken i t , t h e tu ,„.. ptl yineo .v of Napoleon's pensions, and a family whose tso 4 s, faith mid ambition hod been so o ft en comaii 0 1 lim ed amid opposed by our ancestors he should be hapPY to find that adversity bad pioduced its proper etfret in. teaching some moral lessons to the present mete bets of thatfamily. The Hon. Gent. (NI e. Al et imueeY had mode toe of a phrase upon which tie rontd not, before,. be concinded, avoid some ammiiimatl. ver,ion. He had described this coentiv as the 1-Allying point of legit imacy. lie would tedtr then, what would have been the situatiou of the reigning family in this country, had the coarse n( usual succession never been departed Instead at being surrounded for t his last century pomp and greatness, amid of now dictating a peei3O in the capital of this country's ancient they would have remained in possession of alittla electoral sovereignty, and her baps have served general cause et time head of a few companies, of grenadiers ; they must have remaineilin ensue"' • retire oissenrity, instead of achieving the (ran eteillify of Europe, and could not therefede, > iimmagimmett, be pleased to, hear so much impomtanco. attaCheml to what was caller) legitimate suceeisino The Cliasioseepa of the EXCHEQUaIt said, dais having. listened to the very eloquent and ob i '' , speeches . of the Hon. Mover and Seconder, it °' 4l impossible to avoid expressin g the gratificatiun , ea _Of on the general impression they had made the House, an impression had induced t"' • Gentlem opposite to d e cl are , th a t they, wei e 11 ‘ ) t dispused to disapprove of any part of the Ati , ir e ' b i , hat-shat they approved of it, merely proposiol: t .ansentinst.ltts regrett big that Parliament heti' '' meet eerlier,, and I,i'letizing the House to n rigid ttiry iato•the means of reducing time public c * * einiiture. Thus they must h e un d er stnon willing to give full credit to Ministers for ' l3 ` aG firmness which bad prinhiCed all`possible succ ;P i ; Gratified With ilm4,unanitnity,. he only fentl" o ,,, necessary to answer One or two o bservations the imitarnuttion•of the; House. ln the first I )l3c gi the Hoinntrable Geutleman who had put la iatab in the front of the battle, bad u rged as a coffill' is r't againit)Mitmisters, the lommg prorogatiote. Ilttt they had taken time troubl e t o pay attention t ° dates of events Which must have come undeitlic!,ik ti'Oe of every individual, t i dey would h a ye fottuti I ` l , o the. Treaty of Peace about to be laid :befotc ii 1 ouse, was only signed 'on the 20th NOs': . : 11 1 ; 0 . was nearly t‘yo months longer before the:" lions west' exchanged. These did nut take W. 1,„ P lat 0, till the of-Janmittry, so that there %val . - 04' lapse Of ten days between the /hue that Milo' ios it their power to make the coinnimmitly t e u - e .. to Parliament and the assembling of then ) Il e . riser.T'h'isoil* the 'only cause of the grOlf , lay complained of, and ti u ti ten days forsno' is '' fis o . . , whole of the time that had been sutierci to el j e o atn before Perlient Was informed of ivinit t ail I „,loCte_ pktige.4iitnt tbststbort period utast also bot'''• • -- t in ‘. whatever time was tiecessarit for the tralts l9 loe •of the Tiettly from Paris to London, es t v : that required for time printing' of the POP° I were ii° co!vieutelley V. .etohers, aeY such a state nt,furArartiness, that when lu e „ )* $ to be kitten the table, and when it woo" ; ; "":: to that their !loather, either as l'reaties, C" 11; "6 1 0 tiopt,, or frociamations, r it nuntell so-be" vccil e( l +, anti seventy, every Gentittnamtnnst et"'vlix'Alf tinsel - tot an'hour had been • This wki' 11 `' eatrle of die 064 jt v speco w ng t h e ititeril tion of the connt ry, he eot.hi asoitt the 110 11, Yietpaii, who had Dictireti the Ameotitovilt, do t o p Oilers have paktrth 14nxio,t1 ontl ting attention to it ; and huwe'ver - labm or" 4 1 0, b e e" boitoorishly flnte of hi., c.lleagoes , Inoyerl,abru , l4l, yetHild‘ay tor hito3Cll, th4.,tioa= liail never ilis.ed t SMlSlittr %% id , '4 " 6 ' frolls till rlittirc o cui4l-110 4 "' thJt Sec‘ 4:11 bviticl.l Levu read co"t