The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

1 '_~ 1 1 • • - soreit. fltit 'an lipinion privailea ,litilong 'Cottle "Members . the Cou:1 Martial, that an error o f - this kit-)', on.zio fret ;v be heavily censured, unless it arose from one tici d motive, thit mo .was criwa , l , itre ; but leis Lordship, .appre lu.o4ell ;h:ir A7here it arose from improper negli gence, and :nber cottscs that ini , .;ht be mvnt.i. , •:e., it might soil he ag: ound of severe censure. Lorti .nfr+runnt et,!! , :ludFA by rnnying an At'altess to Prince 4 cgeut for tote returns of the- co:nts MartiA on Captains Brown and Rober,s, with 50111 e others, which We tOtdd ,not distinctly as, The Didie.of Yoex rose, and made several ob server ions in consequ?nce of *hat had fallen. from the Noble Earl : on the case of Colonel Onentlu, end rile consequent decision that took I:Nee. His lioyal Highness expressed himself rather in a low tone of voice': but from what Vet could collect .of the Illustrious Speaker, , in vindication of the pro ceedings that had taken place on the occasion.— described the important duties of the Judge Advocate, and highly panegyrised the professional merits of that deserving Officer. The advice which he himself' gave to the Illustrious Personage re presenting his Majesty respecting the subsequent deckion, was, he could assure the House, dictated by his views of the real honour and-advantage of his Majesty's service, referrill t ; to the•procredings on .the t Martial, on which lie differed in opi tam) frota his Noble Friend. He described the different lines of proceeding that stay be adopted, and added, that tire greatest caution was used in the selection of the Officers, who composed the Court. least any suspicion of bias might obtain ; and he adverted to rectaiu parts of the conduct of the Officers which ni!itht in their tendency be highly injurious to the discipline of the army... -Lard CONIZERI`.IERE said; he had considered the officers of the 10th a fine body its the field ; but had heard they .had signed a kind of round-robin, and must admit that this conduct appeared to him subversive of discipline. Lord Mei-vat-ft alluded to Captain Brown's case he had b een f oun d gu il ty of s t ripping to fight a master of a transport, on his.own quarter deck ; and also of a false muster: The latter charge appeared to rest on a misconception. In the case of Captain Roberts, the Court found him guilty ou some points, and suspected on - others. They were informed the sentence was illegal, and a - direction was drawn up by the law officers, pointing out the fitness of snperiorraccuracy irr future. Lord CARNARvoN spoke of the . iits - ettled state of the law tespectiug duels, and the peculiarly hard ease of •a young Ettiiga, who, *after having distinguished himself in the. most gallant manner in the sortie from Bayonne, was forced to leave the service fur not . fighting a duel, 11. om acci-. dental rencontre at. the Bordeaux Theatre, where he felt hinoett to be indit in the wrong. .Lord CiaAts•H.El' was of the same•opinion. Lord GREY thought the case of Captain Brown se ere, was glad ,to . find that it was now discharged of al: the degrading features, and felt confident in the hope held,out by the Nobk Lord (Melville) fur his frit.nre prosincts. • He knew nothing per sonally of. Captain Brown, but from hayintz 4riven him prrferment when in the Ailiniralty on high recommendations of his bravery. Lord ROSSLYN adverted to•tite situation of the young Ensign alluded to, 'but praised the general conduct• of the Duke of York.—Adjourucd• HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord GEORi - ;F. BIAE`4FORD brought up serrral PaperA in pursuacc of the ;1 dress of the 14th inst. to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. General ('.lilt gave notice, that he would on to-morrow week, bring in a Biil toamend the Game .Laws in Scotland.. 1111.9G1)E,N brought up th e R epor t o f t h e Commissary Courts of Scotland Coin pen Aation, and of the Court of Report:. Compensation, and Bills vs - ere ordered accordingly. FEE •ji OFcOURTs Qr JUSTFCF,'INIiitt•LAND. 'Sic JOHN 7 1.,t;wrotr rose to trwe . for •IL , ave to bring in a Bill . respecting certain Law Officers in Ireland. He said the. principle oi - the - Bill had been repeatedly agreed to by the Mdse. Lord Chief Justice Hales had been of-opinion, that the fees of.all the Courtg should be so.reduced as that no ()like shotild be discharged by deroty. Those °fliers, which were the obj6et of his present, Bill, were discharged by deputy, and were filled by persons who it was well known, had,no cogni zance whatsoever of the situations".• Some of those situations made nine, ten, and_eleven thou sand pounds per annum. The situation of the 'Prothonotary of the Common Plermmade_lo,oool. per annum, and that of the Clerk df the Com intim Pleas - 11,094/. These -offices, which were 4txeC , ted , erttireliby deputy, it was the object of t li!! Bill he would propose to re:zulate. A Bill was brought into Parliament in 1807, to aholish those offices, and it had been read a first time in 1508, but had !Wen postponed. The Gb r ject of his Bill, would also extend to .the Chief Reoieni braneer of the Excheyser,. to the second Celli of the Exehrtiner, ,andl to the Clerk of the Crown and Ilanaper. Ile then moved for leave to bring in a 13th to rewilate the fees and emoluments of -certain Law Offices in Ireland, after the demise of the nersoos who naw held ttietn. Mr. Vesuy. FITZGERALD said, that he had the less regret at not being-present when the Right Hon. Baronet eonnnenced his address to the House, iz was no: his intention to oppose his optisition. lie did not now mean to offer any opinion tiloti the various points alluded to by the lii t lion. Baronet, but upon the principle which bac) formerly been adopted by-the should not oppose the motion for leave to brim , in the. Bill. lie begged, however, to observe, that with regard to the office held by a Noble Lold (Buck imghanlshire) to which the Right:Hon.' Baronet had adverted, the- net receipts of that office did not 811101111 t to i:Car so large a stun as that which Lad been stated, and which iucluclid, he believed, the sa l ary - o f 'the-Deputy, and other ex - peuces of the office.. With retard to the office whiehliad become vacant this year, viz. Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper, he might be permitted to. observe, that, with every respect low the BilyWhich passed that House, it was..rather too=yrintli to assume that the Crown oug ht to be depr4ed'of the power of granting- that office, because one branch of the Legislature had disapproved of its Continuance. — The Right lion. Baronet, however, he was sure, would be glad to hear, that as the event which would. augment the fees of that office to a Very imrgeautount, was one which every one must de preeatei vii. Csotelitinietit had made a stipulation With the Noble Lot:d to Wh om ir , vasnow granted. by which either Parlh ment or t hr,th own would have a,tight to regulate the amouott of the fees on the occasion alhuletl - to C.vidoli from the numb - er of totothissions must in that case he renewed, would be very large), allowing -the Noble Lord a certain ,portion of and providing that the remainder should be paid into theEkchequer.—alear, hear!) A'ter-a few words front Mr:BANAIIi an,. sio: NEWPOAT, leare was given. BANK OF ENGLAND. Mr. GftENFELI, postptraud - the comideration of the re maining Papers respecting the Bank, till Wednesday next. 'COURT OF SESSION. Sir .T. NEWPORT ni2ved for ..n Address to his Royal High ness the Prince Regent', to give directions to the Lords of Ses.ion in Scotland, to send up an account of the Fees and Dues to the Clerk• of the Ordinary Judos, froni.the Institu tion of the College of Justice, to the 14th of Mureh, 1814. PROPERTY T.X.- Mr. BROGnEN brought up the Report of the Ways afld Means. . The Resolution With respsct to the renewal of the Property Tat being read, General GASCOYGNE said, he felt 'it incumbent on him - to say a few words on the present occa sion. He had presented a Petition from the city of Liverpool against the Property Tax, and it was at the time the wish of the, P,•ititioaers that the tax should not be•renewed. But circumstan ces had arisen since, 'which be was sure. inclined the - Petitioners not to object to the measure under modifications. .Under those circumstances, i t w , s . not his intention to oppose, but to propose, or rather to wish for sonic modification of, it. He - could not but see the inequality of the tax in bein g . equal on yearly income and permanent property. It could not he fair to tux the yearly income of a commercial man derived from his business, whi c h depended on his health and a thousand other cir cumstances, as highly as the yearly income of a landed proprietor, whose yearly income - may be rising every year, not in proportion - to his own activity or industry, and not depending on fortui- . tons circumstances, but in proportion to the acti thy and improvement of his tenants, and to the . advance of those articles which would he dimi-- nishing the profits of the man of business. If; therefore, his 'Majesty's Min;jters did not pro pose any modification of the measure, - he should; though he svould wish that some Honourable Member more' adequate to the subject would re lieve him from tin, task. Sir JOHNNEwponi took this early opportunity of entering his protest agi7ust the renewal of so odious end inquisitorial a tax. - ;.!.was introduced under circumstances which did not . ilt. all justify the introduction of such an oppressive n.eastire: There was .no information given why the measure was necessary. Under such circumstances be would divide the House on it, were he sure to be alone on the dirision. While the Chancellor of the Exchequer said, that he would not modify the measure itt any shape, there were some Members who thought they could introduce modification of it ; but he did not !thaw how any such luipe could he entertained. The Right lion. Baronet then alluded to the report of the measure beiOy, extend ed to, lretand. lie said it was always considered' an 'inquisitorial tax in this country. What could then be thought of it in Irelatur t where religious animosity was likely to make it an instrument foe the very worst purposes. He conjured the House topause bel'ore they would cast into that country such a fire=brand, as, in his opinion, sum every tie of the connection with this coun try. That country was ill able to bear any addl-. tional burdens but this was so new to her habits and contemplation, besides its inequality and 'ge neral features ofreptignance, that he did' not thinkslie coated be in any manner reconciled to it. He then moved that the Resolution be taken into consideration this day fortnight. Mr. I3ANKES said, that what he had mentioned last night, relative to exte n di ng t h e measure to li - eLirid, was spoken advisedly, and he would per severe in it. lie should on a subsequent day, if a Bill should be brought in to carry the measure.' into effect, propose as an amendment, that .the word " Ireland" should_ be added to Ireland was too heavily taxed already . , and could not bear this tax iii addition to lier . other burdens, lie should propose taking ofi , some of those other burdens, and substituting it. This ,would not fall on those who stood most in need of relief, on the poor and the labouring, whereas many of those other burdens did, and tell on them most heavily. His opinion was, therefore, 'not altered by any thing that had dropp e d f rom t h e Ri g h t Honour able''Baronet. Mr. GRATTAN said, that every thing that had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Bankes) was assertion, and that it was necessary to con sider the situation of Ireland before any such Tax as that under consideration was introduced into that country. lie did not suppose that the people of Ireland would object to any measure That was necessary to support the safety and honour of the empire, but he thought, that at the present mo ment, the Property, or lncome•Tax, whichever it was called, would'he highly impoliti6 and nu wise. He would enter more at large into the sub ject on a future oceaaiOn, but at present he thought it sufficient, that the measure was so new to all the habits•and thoughts of the people of Ireland, that it could not be introduced to thetn without the greatest danger. He gave the amendment his most cordial support. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD said he should defer the general observations which he should have to male upon this subject, until the Hon - . Gentle man's (Mr. Baukes) motion came regularly be fore the [louse. - But that this opinion might not be mistaken, and to allay the anxiety which such a proposition was 'calculated to excite in Ireland, he thought it right to stare. that, however re spectable the quarter might be from which that proposition came, he had at 'present no intention of recommending the adoption of that Tax in Ireland. He wished, however, to remind the House, that the application of that Tax to Great Britain was only nroposed . for one year, and under circumstances which would not justify him in now proposing it for the sister country, e ven if lie -were prepared to go the full length of the Ho nourable Gentleman's opinion. The Honourable Gentleman would recollect that even in this coun try, where the habits of society were so different; TREATY OF FONTAINBLEAU. Mr. ABEEcnomate rose, pursuant to his notice, He felt that the return of Iluonaparte to France was a matter of the highest importance to Eng land and to Europe. It world be i a desertion of the duties of Members of that house•, to their constituents, and to their posterity, if they did no t enquire whether• foresight and wisduni op the part of Government might not have prevented this occurrence. It appeared neeeiisary that Ministers should be put on their defence on this question. It could not be fi.trly maintained, that it was now too late to call fot explanations. At an earlier period many reasons might hive been urged against enquiries as to the securities which had `bean taken oil thi's suliject. It would have been said, too, that this point might be left to the wise and sound discretion of Government. Now, be wished to know whether• that discretion had been exercised with wi•+lnnt and prudence. The 'po'nt could not be ar, , ned,with . out reference to the Treaty of Fontainblean, and to the accompanying circumstances ; of whi6h it was said by some, that it was the result of a mistuken magnanimity : but according to a Noble Lord, it was- a case of necessity: He agreed with neither of those opi nions. Buonapsrte might not have been quite re duced, but yet the Allias might bare been able to . a s eact fichi plate of trelaiel; and si.abre the wealth was enfai.oe securities ; iiiii4 iiiiiiiiii jive b er " etr olt if so }melt greater; i t sees_ lorn time. befare that to do So; than to expase themselves to 3 sec ,i ttf l"' Tax 'was &ale fully pi•odueti se, . and befose the af calamities. We underitood that his ca l l' s e ss" machhicadi which was to •enforce •ita collettiou lost, dint opinions were against iiims tha t I lo t 0 1 1 ,mild hea•teffeetede If ;e•eat diffictaties had heel; , rity was goat:, that disaffection prevailed ' eta s'. funud in Erigiand; amaa greater wobld undoubt- in civil officers; but in his at'Say, wb i ' li ' e a O le : edly be radial in behind: He declined, hnwever, ' joined byaMitaisaant and Mortice, was 11 : i eere' 1 , 7 entering intd the atgument at present, and should ; eior wallet Of :the Allies. Sot& and . 49 %I content himself with stating that, under the pre- 1 were opiassed by tit least equal nuldb e e 'e : 0 1 sent eircennstances, he did not think himself pis- i then suppoSed his force nearly anitillTh it te ' s eiv et e titled in proposing to ;attend: it to that country. i were told that the Allied Sovereigns i . ' er i e, ,, rfte' it ' With regard to the financial difficulties of Ireland; I in Paris with enthusiasm: Then cant(' t '' e l eq • however lie might lament theta, the. House . and ! of FOntainbleau, which puzzled malty, ''', ro et''; the Hon. Gentleman must do hint the justice to .1 winced others that he bad vet considerab i C s ; e l3o ').` acknowledge that he had never endeavoured to 1 The Noble Lord seemed to s asceihe the OW' skreen them from in ves ti ga ti on . I n moviag for a ! this Treaty to the zeal o f th e arMY for t! zcie Tte 4tl Committee some days ago, to enquire into the , mender- Sinue said, that with Out sae" a o f PO; state of the Irish finances, he had not concealed ' the army woutd rally around the fathilY he grO, that the people of Ireland would be called upon naperte :.tinttheu it was stated that e .',.,, e cet ° tp make great exertion--.-exertions which he agreed , 'evil to be avoided was a civil war fri ' e ireet li : with the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last that ! None could doubt that, under certain 0 itiog e : l ; they would cheerfully mike in the commod cause. ' stances, Buonapaete wbuld prete s t' the c- ' t o - Kat it was a great mistake to suppose. that great chance of being in France to .his 0; 1 ' ot re' sacrifices had not been already made. Let- any Elba. It was folly to suppose he would n ec atiti man look at the amount of .the tevenue of Ireland turn, if he could do so ; and then, wha t s t e s sr before the Union, and at the calculations upon had we for the Treaty ? • Wheee could. eee be i ., 1 'l l4 which her share o f th e j o i n t contr ib ut i ons was curity, if he had' entire freedom at Blu a e tt ) , founded ; let' him at the s ame ti me l oc k at the- trite construction of the Treaty cert ainly k es a nd narrow means she possessed, and then c on sid er the Allies the right of w a tching his me a ".! l O'e r the amount to which her revenue had be en s i nce movements.- The principle of it was l''' :<,. del raised, and he would admit, that whatever dis-, . Lion, and his renunciation of course "t' filil e aed" inclination Ireland might have to this Tait, she sign to disturb the peace of Euroae, N Ol 0 0 1 ° . badborne her full share of the weight of the ge- suppose that in Elba he could pretend t`,. t e• neral pressure, and she would, be had no doubt, regular war against France. Ills °l ; 'Y o ' ' ° , l always cheerfully contrileute, to the extent of her source was in the army or the disf''' B-1 : ti b : /, power. to the public hurchens. He would not the people, and that could only be tw- i i i i s e ''. anticipate the debate, but would cheerfully meet • his presence in France. This catcall's"' a le the Han. Gentleman when the day of discussion I was a main point to watch over. it " 5 0 0) shoald arrive. titer consideration how far the Treaty' " - i li t is re as° Mr. ELLIOTT said, that under the new circum- naparte had been faithful( y observed. 1 - 11 ,",' L ist°, stances of the. country, a nd feeling that the Inca- an attorney-like sort of argument as ttf 1 ° - AO - , sure was but a redemption of the pledge of the on which lie was to receive his alWv'''' ce ,isal 1;1 4 House in their Address to the Prince Regeat, he cording to his own statement, he was itiv 'e s sac t i. would vote for the Tax. considerable difficulty, and got money by - v oiP, a Sir Jona NEWPORT could not withdraw his fram bankers at Ge ' ima, &c. Another. 'lOO . .Amendment, was, the' ' ease of his wife and child tr i ii • e it i l° . The House then divided, when the numbers from him. If the Treaty redassoly' d -11 is % by . ... were— . , the independent .Soveteien of Elba , ' ' r ose( a . Against the Amendment 99 this done ? So far as i espected the i: ot i . (1_ For it iThjority —69 lilies of Parma and Placentia, the T. ~ter ' The Resolution was accordingly agreed to, and Fontaitibleau was nnquestionably most iii of t 0 1; 0 4 a'l-ill was ordered to he brought "in in pursuance. It affected the interests, and the ndis l i ' l l iP ii -t, , Alderman ATRINs said, that the tax was a- tax interests . , of his wife and child, wiut .l a:, be' on industry, and was hi gh l y unequal, as b e i ng as course s , be nearest to his heart ;a" it ‘v iebi" te a great on the profits of one year as on property for sides, signed by seVeral of the molt Cr i ie rw i 'k ever. He was sure the tax, without any moaifi- Marshals . of France, who could not do ° t r ea ld' r cation, was indeed very uncomfartable to the than consider their laMour and charac te I , o oo l ' r country—(A laugh)—but if his Right Honourable to attend to the fulfilment of it. The ir s oll e it Friend {ilia Chaueellor of the Exchequer) w ou ld was pledged to this,- and the honour °I : In a ,',, agree to a Committee to adopt modifications, then renowned in arms was not to be trifled sy es ts" . it in:a. a l: .';`a wade something more comfortable, had also been . rumoured, and ‘l,l pretty g •:s 0 /11/ e and the-country might be brought not to object to believed, that there had been an inte" ti" I O w " Flt a o ' Jo t the measure. gress to remove Buotasparte- front -- a boi l s . Mr. W. SMrTII said, that it was not to the other place of confinement; and this ho ' v eio ' amamit of this he hail even so nmeii objected, as was clearly shewn in a procle.matioa (f'r"' ° l ‘ Vcr to its inequalityaed to the inqiiisitorial powers its he read a short extract) issued by G ,1 150' 4 ' its collection. Ile never met a Mail, who, was at soult two days after it: was. knOWII 013 t 1 5 0 Al: all conversant with the manner of collecting it, pal te had landed in France. There w" s e B e Se who did not say it Was a most odams tax in its other documefie, he meant the deteece of: s' t t • ‘ ',•,;!Al e. Campbell, who was entrusted by hia2•lkii cs e ; tab '; present si.ape, anti whether a tax on property could be inatle to go down with the country at large niters to watch the motians of Napoleon, I d s eset4 or no, he was sure tile tax in its resew shape and by that it appeuredthat Buonaparte Ira re , I ✓l , would be most highly disgusting- He perfectly by his conduct that'he meditated an ci c ,' l ;',. to iji. coincided with the lion. Bironet who had taken N. Campbell had given intelhgeoce of t"''', a fa r ' i ie a very just view of the subject." Government of :his country, acid it row ° ao, ( - 1 qieral GA sc?) YGN E explained, dad said, that he thee to chew, whether they had titles th e ' if o' 7 I to se would be glad the subject should be . taken up as sary precautions to prevent such esesPe' t o t he proposed, by any other Member. had not, they - were certainly amenable it I°. The CHANCELLoa of tie ExcHEQUER thought country for those mischiefs which nii;f•h t r , l ; Itc"' that a Committee %acetic, be prodocti ve of much the interests of this country and of .6° 1.4 I,:ce-1 delay, and as the tax %yes proposed but for one * such escapehaeing beeti 'allowed to take VI e!'''' - yuar, the delay would be of the greater ha- Under all these circumstances, he tlinug l “1 1 ; - 011 e s portance. • . establishe t d a case sufficiently strong t° - .O e s i''', Mr. BARING thought that a tax so objectiona- Miaisteig hi slieW if due and effectual can t ' , tb e ' beep acid to prevent the escape of it 'aa ' , e st• tii e , ie a ble would come to the people with a very bad grace, from it . House that hail refused any enema. had always declared to be so dance-4=l.°u% 0 f ' l lion to their Petitions on the Corn Bill. His Ma- peile and security, not only of Europe , ,` l ea s i' ll ,, ' jesty's 'Ministers did not gise any information to world at large. It might be seid, that Ir i - r na'r e justify so heavy and unequal a burthen. Th e Ad_ possible the Island of Elba could b e - repel dress to the Prince Regent did not justify it. M e t Oily sealed ; but that was no answer t 0 tee s k ir he would rather agree with the Chancellor of the call, for suet) papers as - should evince wh i e to W e Exchequer, that it should be renewed as a tem- necessary instroctians had been - issue' to asit''', ,i 's poraey measure for one year in its present state, naval 'cetninanders in tlieMediterranelo b ee ee ', l 'd thau with the Hon. Alderman, that it should be the itiodans of Blismaparte„ and to take a if O r , made comfortable to the people—(a laugh) by mo- he did &it:ofeet his escape from Ell)" ; at s olP l , ' dific:itiotts, mid be th us l a id on as a perhainent could nisnifeW they had taken such nee e ; i ele " 0 measure. ':..a) truly inquisitosea was i t, i n its pee- cit ati ons , i the House should r e f use to giala h t was, in his opinion, ima ° iS ' n ioti ° , sent shape, that he wa s conv i nce d t h e country c lif coutd not long submit to it, and, therefore, under which was, the Vri'' l L e i TI its present shape, it, could not possibly become a " That an hiMble Address be presented t? . ~ j to tw o , J it , permaneeit measure; whereas modifications may realta,i(r before e g t h fr e t wouldfr if,use C he . graciously pleas'' front, r s if;, make it such a thing as it would be hard to get Papers containing any instru o gi'( e n s ii transmitted t i t' ac t to rid of. He would, however, give his vote both Officers in the Mediterianeon, relative to the " l p ies ° J ,ti.4 observed by them towards Buo,alimite. Ais`!'„,l re s t ' against thetax and Committ ee . ••• • information which Mi n i s ters a r ty hare rece' v " th a t AllreFoanza said a few words, whi c h were not t h e E scape of Buotiapar . te from Elba." .to 0 re Pee' . slit audible in the gallery. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, with - - 1 . . e l, r- ' l e Bills were then ordered to he brought in ac- - part of the Hon. Member's speech, w° ) l iesont: r - t e/ cording to the 2(1 and 3d ReSolutians, t' to the alleged violation of the Treat? ' l osr at The Scotch flawLers' and Pedlars' Bill was read a first bleat', it was sufficient to observe, thid 13 ' eat 11 4 • enha, Va. time, add ordered to be read a second time oli Tuesday. 'at the time be quitted the island of re , .. 4 59 Mr. BARlNG.presented a Petition against the Corn Laws Treki'; n il , ' ~, front Bury. ____ _ complain of any breach of that a e" al" -a- . t individual took a more dignified cour s C oar' le ft at least, moreworthy of his charactcr; dot ne re , proceeding oa this broad ground , - 1 t e s t h e t he France for temporary parposes—a" t ets t° lie turned to claim his unalieitable IT ewe verVea throne of that country." "Latterly, .y cat e. _ o al bad set up the plea -of breach of t .: l t ee e . " be d' lihits, on, that point, he had received t eve at' r iet of the discussions to which ' , scen t - oos tint' i given rise; and certainly a veil , 1 the si t l was afterwards seat into this coun try , the' et 14 position of Mons. Caulincourt, in',' r ee t o i t 'o" e-unient of breach of treat y was rns:' , „ l id i , , a r n ;fist extent. The Hon. Gentlet"'" l too t . " 1,1 to r wath whom he acted, were always se i e sa 0 - (00 late, in the moment which th e YN o chila o; o s4 the discussion of public qiieStions" • os ta ' I , C't . peaced so abhorrent to their Witlircl , ~ to 'b' I to 00 u de' 0 a met-sure at the period when •it °"" e aceL ee t teetzasied. The Noble Lord then I . 'f i leli" ' o ell state, t hat though he himself was ''', ) ,, ht bl- yet , the Tr e aty o f F onta i n t,l eno , as ni t "0 0 0se' f i ne , from the papers on the table of th e e, the a it , when it came under his engni s ' in n esiol le ees t : perot ol' R u s s i a h av i ng already sit be 11100 be felt Ldiat it could not have the 010 ed, with isit 3 breach of faith 0 40 tl lB of the 4 Wes, and without flYigg' 1 I 11