The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-07 00:00:00

~~ Y. F' f ,~, ~~, NW.TPER •3344.1 This Day was published, price ts. THE SUBSTANCE of • the SPF.ECI-1 of the Right lion. WILLIAM PITT, in the House Of Commons, on Monday;;Mily 234, on the Debate on the War. Sold by G. do,l W. Nicol, Book - sellers to Nis Majesty, Pair-10;01; and J. ftspernc, Successor to Mr. Sewel, Cornhill, • NI•W MUSIC. lust published, .by Brodcrip and Wilkinson, - No. t., Hay. market, R. MERELLE's PETITES PIECES, for,the 4.v1. Harp, price 35. • . bin's Sonata, for the Harp, price As. Three Sonatas, for the Harp. by E. Guilbert, price its. A Concerto. for the Harp, by E. Guilbert, price 75.6 d. Le Song, a favourite Sonata, for . the Piano Forte, 'by L. Von Esch, price 3s. Marsellois March, and a Military Air, tbr two Performers, by L. Von Each, price 2s. 6d. A Russian Divertimento . , for the Piano Forte, by 'T. . Mon SO, 41150 WithaLl Act:owl:Anil - nem for the Harp, price ss. Pas de Trois in Appllon Berger, price is. 6d. Three Sonatas, with an Accontoattiment for a V;olin, by 1. Mugnie, price Bs. Beetnovep's Trios, No. r and 2, each , • This Day was published, 20. AVINDICATION of the CAUSE of GREAT BRITAIN with Strietures on the insolent and peal ()loos ConatuCt of France since the signature of the Prelimi naries or Peace. ' By WILLIAM HUNTER, Esq. of the Inner Temple. • Printed.tbr John Stoekdale, No. Cat. Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, in 2. vols. Biro. containing nineteen • Numbers, price One Guinea half bound, Woodfall's Parlia mentary Re f ;ister ofthis Session. No. zo to z 4 are also ready. • ' • BONAPARTE's COR.RESPONDENCE, This Day WAS published, Price ottly . as. 6d. 'THE WHOLE CORRESPONDENCE betn;ern . 1 - the Governments of Great Britain and I. ranee prior to the Signature of the Definitive Treaty of Peace; torether with the Consular Manifesto, &C. complete. To which are added, the Orders of Council for Letters of Matque and Reprisals ; with the Republican Comments thereon. Trans lated from the latest Publication of the 1: rench Govertment,. Printill for John stockdAt, Ne. t 8 I, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, price ts: # ,Part 11 ; . of the Corre. Ispondent.c, &c, published by the English Government, from Ulu aoth May to the tat lune inclusive. THE ONLY COAIVLF.TE LOITIONr. On Thursday next, June g, 1803, will be publibhed, • VriLc Eighteen-pence, • • STATE PAPERS relative r, the , Nivitiation and Rupture with France, with an Appendix, tic. as printed thc British Neptune, or Naval, Military, and Commercial Intelligencer, of Sundays the 2.zd and 29th tilt. and sth inst.' This Edition, which is mit only the cheapest, but the only one containing the Papers respeelisig linllata, the Com mercial Commissioners, Inc C.ipe of Good I - lope, Sec. will ,be r ea dy f or d e livery at the Ofti.,t of the British Neptune, on Thursday morning the,gilt when it may'also be had or all Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Country. • DIARILTT's PLERAGL, CORR4CTED TO,MAY, 05ej. This Day was published, priatedon Superfine yellow wove 'Paper, in two neat Vocket lumes, ori .er. 1. in,beards, To which is now first alined a Vo correet gable of 5 Precedency ; Pate of Creation of alt the Peers; and an Alphabetical -1 - 16 t of the Baronets. Embellished with a Portrait of his l‘Pa..iesty in his Coronation Robes, tlikraved Milton ;an mrotinaion to Heraldry, the ;tat' or the Pro's, the orders of the Bath,tec. neatly and correaly engraved. R E-rr iti'.PEElt AGE - of ENGLAND,' SCOTLAND, and I REL AND ; containing an-Ac of all the PI ERS, whether. by Tenure, Summons, or ; their collateral Branches, Births,. Martiages and; I Asue ; Family Names and Titles of Eldest Sons; a complete and Alphabetic-hi A rrangement of their, Mottoes. with • corrects Translations E x.tintt, Foriett,A, and Dormant Peerages an Account tat the 'different Orders oflcnightliond in the Three Kingdoms; Nt ith a t.iit of Pers-ms who have received the I ltniour ot Knighthood during the. present Reign, dic. &e. Printed for 1. Debrett, opposite Burlington-house, Picea- F. and C. Kivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; Egerton, Whitehall ; Clarke antl'Sons, Portugal-street, Un coin's-inn ; Crosby and C.). in Stationers'-court, W. Miller,. Old Bond.strcet ; llardingg St! laines's-street Cuthcll anti Marti n , Mititl-rOW, 1 - lo bOril ; and R. \ Lea, Lawton . Ltteet, Soho. . *** The Editors respeafully, acknowledge' the original communications with which they have been honoured by the lity of the United KitiOonts, which have enabled thein to present the Public with the most accurate account of tile Pvcrage hitherto cxt4nt. • • THE ENGLISH .MILITARY MISSION INTO TURKEY, SYRIA, AND EGYPT. • This Day was published,. In One Volume, Quarto, price Pl.vo Guineas and a Half, in Boards, etni , eiii,iied with. nearly Thirty coioured,,Engrav lokjv from Orawings taken on - the Spot, P rRAVEI. S in TURKEY, .ASIA-MINOR, SYRIA, and across the Desert into EGYPT. during the Years t79a, tltt , o.and dot, in Companywitlithe Turkish Arrntrand.tho British Military Mission, which was sent train this Country into Turkey, under the Cc tumand of General Kozitt.t.R ; containing Details of the Pro:xedings and Opera tions of the Turkish Army under the Command of the Granct Vizier-, with authentic and cireutuStalitial Accounts of the pram State of those Pam. of the Turkish Empire. . To which are ittill;:xedi - A Meteorological lournal, and Observations on the Plague, and on the ;es of the Turks. _„_ • • By WILLIAM %%PITTMAN, M.. D. Of the Royal Artillery, SorKe.,n to the Miriiion, and upwards of two 'Years Physieeto to the Grand Vizier and de , prin cipal ttUlcers at iite Turkish A • Printed for K. No. 71, Ist. Paul's e hurcii.yard. WATERING AND SEA-BATHING PLACES. ' With Sixty Mops anil Views. This Day was published, price tzi. in boards, 4 Illuitrated with one, two, and three Views of all the grin cipal Maces," with a Plan of each Place and its Environs, and. with other appropriate Maps, APRACTICAL GUIDE to all the WATER ING and SEA BATHING PLACES, including the " 4 "id Totirs ft, Wales, and a concise Description of the Lakes of Cumberland. T his .Work , eont.tins every. species of useful and circOm. stantl a i I idcmuiAtioti, relative to the present' state of the fol.; living Place s , _ and tlteir.respective Ncighbourhoods, adapted tu'4ite usetd - visiturs anloce:isturtal Residents. Aherystwith -:. • ' Exmouth Scarborough Lath' 7 ' liar al wgate tighten Southend Bognor . . Misting:: Southampton ! Bristol Hot-W &Cells, Isle of.Wi:3llt Swansea . Lyiiie Regis TeigninOtith' I ;watt:dans - I.;mingtoit- Tenbe Dix ton Malvern Tunbridge Clteltenh . atii . Margate Weymouth cromer Matlock. - Worthing .f.ast"..iiiiine Ramsgate ' . Yzirmouth. liti , Besides ' tio ITINERARY of all the tial Routes anti Post ithailg from London, and front -one Place. to another, fv !e"P0r.,.4 1 4 With local D e scriptions, and an Appendix con taining Poiiitateil ObtiCiVatiOnS on Sea-bathing, and On the Uses and PrOpCr ties of the various' Mineral Waters. By the E 1 i I I'OR of. the PICTURE of LONDON. . Printed for Itis t hard. Phillips tio. 71, St. Paul's Church. - ;' , :.J:I, ' 411 ,1 to he lwai,(if the ilooksellers at all the %V4terlng and 4 C»- .ithing Play.s. whorn.n . my he had, by III:: 331410 Editor, I. The Nett:ft! of London, cot 1503, I ) Fice , 2 . The Goide to l'Artss; for IS.c, ail,: ss. 214014 ittiforri ilktwitled With A Var i tirY • tit Main and ViCIV/` 7UESDA EA ST INDIA HOUSE, - ,7tette 6, 0103. TH - COL' .R..T of DIRECTO NS of the UNITED NI of MERCHANTS ENG. LAND tradidg to ::e East Indie,t, A hereby give Notice, - Tkar.thog bay: . - rn-lvowl a Letter front _nine Pratriel;l7,.sigai. 2#g !tele inteltifm to prOplie, .at the ei,arter ty General Ccut::, 114/eh .7T appinted . to be bell "o 4 -Irpittesagyi, the 224 ittila,.-i, to Alnaity c.f . 300 . 1. to George Talon, Es 7. late .4 Diie,:ior WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sre. this Day are published, price zs. 6d. MNOUGHTS on the RESTRICTION of PAY •MENTS in SPECIE at the BANKS of ENGLAND and, IRELAND. By LORD KING. Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand and J. De brett, Piccadilly. NEW NOV EL. This Day was•publislied, in 3 vols. price t3s. 64. in boards. T ETTERS of ItI.VERSDALE. Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Churdi-yard. Where may be Itat4 Belinda, a Novel, by Miss Edgeworth, in; vols. price t3s. 6d. in boards, Second Edition. • In the Press, and speedily will be published, in One Vol. VITZ HAROLD, the Reformed Milian -1: thro - pe. A Tale, . By I-lANNAH . StACI E. " The truth and reason of things may be artificially and efredually insinuated under the cover of a real fad, or ola suppoied one."--L'ESpIANGL. May 17, 1803. WAR. To the OFFICERS of HIS MA tESTY's ROYAL NAVY and ARMY. • JOHN BURGESS awl SON take this early op. portunity, in.the renewal of War, to solicit the favours or their Friends, the Officers of the Royal Navy and Amity, wom they had the honour of before fitting out. 011icerS going to the East or West Indies, or upon a Sta tionary Situation,• can be provided regularly with Stores, as will keep good in'any Climate, upon the shortdt notice. Families in general are respectfully informed, they have lately importe d a iaree quantity of Parmesan, Gruyer, and Chapziger Cheese, reach Moutarite de Wile,. New Salad Oil, Gorgona Anchovies, New French Olives, Capoot Ca pers, Westphalia Hams, Rein Deers Tongues, Vic. dr,e. Warehouse, No. to 7, -Cotner of the Savoy Steps, Strand, London. CAPITAL Otll ESTABLISHED INN. MO be dispo6ed Of, with • immediate Possession, • a very capital Old Established Inn, on the Borders of South Wales, now in the occupation of the Proprietor, who wishes to. retire from Public-Business. The DWELLING HOUSE is die greater part lately re- built, and consists of three Dining Rooms, with suitable Parlours and.Ord-chambers, exclusive of Servants Rooms, excellent arched . and other Cellars, and complete attached . and d:tached' Stables, Coach-houses, and other convenient Offices.. • This douse has been occupied by the Proprietor upwards of Tbirty Years; is well situated 'ter Post Work, having a complete Trade; and from its eharader , and connections, forms' a concern well worth the attention of Innkeepers, or any person wishing to,engage in that line of Business. ' Furthet Particulars may be known by applying to Messrs. Hill. and Meredith. Solicitors, No. Is Gray's-Inn, London, at whose Office a Plan of the Premises may be seen. QUALIFICATION FOR KILLING GAME. • FOR SALE•BY PRIVATE TENDER, .rrWO Pieces of exceeding rich MEP:HOLD • FRESH MARSH LAN 0,. exonerated of Land-Tax • containing, by achueasurement, 3o Acres, ROW, Yerclies,` little more or less ; situate in , the Parish of Ivy Church, in .Romney Marsh, now in the occupation of Mr. Edward •Smith, under a Lease which will expire on the sjth.of Ur tob.r, 1136.8 . ; at .the yearly , Rent of ;$0 • Inquire of Mr. loseph . Selby, Aitorney, Sandwich, Kent ; or Mr. .lohn Rainier, Stock-broker, nirchin.lane, London. • AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE in SOUTIi WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A CAPITAL MANSION, situate in the Lower Part of Cardianshire, by the River Tyvy, fit for a Faintly of Rank and fortune, and with it about a3o Acres of rich and valuable FreehOld tl rounitt,. and also (it desired) an .adjoining Leasehold Property of netsity thesime quantity. The valuable Demesne is surrounded with good Public Roads, adorned with Wood and. Water, and abounds with h and Game. Applications (post paid) to Mr: Scarletti No. 3.49, Strand,' 'London ; or to Mr. Penny, Bookseller, Fore street, Exeter; with whom arc the Particulars of the, Mansion, and will be 'immediately transmitted to the Proprietor. • Half the Purchase-money may remain, if required. N.B. The above Premises will be no more advertised, but Notice in this, Paper will be given when sold. WEYMOUTH, Dpttsvr, • TO 13F. SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By JAMES RICHARDS, On Tuesday the ,4th Day of lune, at the King's Heat!- . Inn, in Weymouth, in such Lots andui,der such Condi tions as will be then produced, A . LL that newly-ereded, strong, elegant and N. extensive Buildinf, comprizing large and convenient Underground Cellars, Iwo Dwelling-houses, Counting. house, and other Conveniencies, every way calculated for the Mercantile Business, , the saute being situated on the Quay at .the Easternmost extremity of %Vey mouth harbour, where . Vessels off,o6tlßurthen may conveniently load and unload. Also the Fee of two Stables and a Case i-house adjoining. in New-street, now in the Occupation of Daniel Luce, under three. Separate Leases for gg Years, at the yearly Rent of as; lid. for each of the said Premises. . Also for the remainder of a Term of 21 Years (six of which are unexpircal on flu...4th !tine 18031, a Messuage, or Dwell ing -house and Garden, together with a large .Bake-house adjoining, in Conygar-lane, late in the Occupation of Richard .) add. Also One-fourth Part or Share of the Sloop Prosperous, of the Barthen of 36 Tons or thereabouts. Also One-eighth Part or Share of the Sloop Pilot, of the . Earthen 0136 Tons or thereabouts. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Weston, or to Messrs. Tizard and Henning, Solicitors,' Weymouth. N .11. The Sale to begin at .TWo o'Clock i s the After noon... TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOTT, • At Garraway's,- on Saturday, June IS, at Twelve, unles s an acceptable otter to purchase privately is previously made, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, at KNOT's GREEN, LOW LArl'ON„ Essex, near the five-mile stone; .comprising a substantial and elegant Villa, with suitable. OA"- flees, Coach-houtes, Stables, Fore Court Yard, Lawn, Plea sure round, Garden, in part walled, Green-hous:, Grapery, .oot-building, and five Acres 'of excellent Meadow Land alto a Copyhold Garden Yard,. - Out-huildings, and a small Piece of Waste, lett - on Lase to John West, Esq. and now in the occupation of Pearson -Walton, Esq: at ssi: a-year for fourwen years, and 591. a-year for a farther term of twenty five years, but of thc annual value of liol. To be viewed by permistion of the Tenant upon the Days specified in the Tickets, which may be had of the Auctioneer. Particulars may be had at the Place of _Sale ;_ at th e Black W bird, Layton ; Nag's Head and Chequers, althamstow ; Eagle. Snareshfrook ; Brewers and W :cite Hart, Woodford ;- Bull, Wanste.cd ; Green Man,. Laytonstoos ; White Hart, Clapton ; as ad at Nil% Abbott, No. Sheplund's-mittket, •TR t , •11 4 40, • V:\\, T F ., • IL , A. Ci A)) j. JUNE 7, : 1803. IMPERIAL PARLI4MENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, JUNE 6. • The Committee of Privileges was postponed. :The Archbishop of cits lir t., - (.me of the Irish Spiritual Peer,) awl the Bishop of Lt :V cot. u were - sworn and took their seats.` Lard SHEFFIELD' said, he submitted for their Lordships' consideration a Bill, entitled" An Mt to regulate the ForMs of Conviditins by Justices of the Peace, and to-rendee such Justices more safe in the Execution of their Office." In reSped to Con. vidiaris, he observed, 'the principle of it .had been , adopted in every ,instance where a suinmary juris- l diCition wad give during the last for ty or fifty years.' H e wi s hed the same principle amtl advantage to be coiornunicxed to the Suitu(es of the same nature passed previously to that period;, and, he flattered. 'himself, that with the asAstance of the House, it might be rentkred :generally useful. It is well , 1 kno.on 7'.0 (refflAtt'Apt,' That Just it-es were OIL. ginally merely ConserVators of the Peace, and that in a course of time, an infinity of other business has been imposed neon them -L--not a Ssssions•passed which .did not add some new duties, and unfortu. narcly for them, among .the rest, a summary juris. diction, in those cases where the expense of the commofi law would prevent the puQishinent of of fences : it must he admitted at the same time, that in very many cases, were it not foe summary juris. (Unions, it would be impossible to give effect to the laws of the 'country ; but the Justices are re quired, under a penalty, to draw up a Convidion, and it must be according to the form prescribed by I the common law, that is, a complete technical re. cord of the whole proceedings. These Convidions being attended with great difficulty, the ends 'of public justice were dekated, and the Legislature found it necessary, during the last and the present reign, to annex a peculiar and much shorter form of Convidion to those Statute's which give a summary jurisdiftion ; but in respell to laws passed previous. ly, there is no provision, and it is become a ne , xim, that not one Convidion in a thousand, . if attacked, Could stand ; and he knew a case where,. after up. wards of thirty' years experience, when application was ma de t o respetqable .members of the Law to draw up a - Convietion, they agreed in the opinion - that has just been stated ; namely, that not one in a thousand would stand, if attacked and when a Barrister, of distinguished talents and experience in, ' such matters, was consulted, lie said, scarce an Ar s 1 torney in England could draw up a Convidion, and that none but a Special Pleader was capable of it. He could not believe that it was the intention of the 1 Legislature to place the Law and•the'Magiitracy in 1 such, a predicament . A fixed fr)rn of Copy idiOn is I necessary to protect both the Law and the Magi. .st rate tia tinst the practices of those whose trade it is to prevent the due execution of the LaW. It would • be necessary to pass some such Bill as is proposed, if it were only to correct the imperfations in the 1 . forms of Convidions annexed to Ads passed during i the last forty or fifty, years. On examination it is found, 'that they are defedive in no less that. fifty. three instances, or Ads of Parliament of this reign, and he was told that others might be poietcd out. He said, it is a.matter of great importance that . all judicial proceediogs, when the guilt is clear, should trot be quashed for want of form. These unseemly niceties,. as Lord Hale calls them, send many bun, ~ sheds back upon Society every year, encouraged ` thereby to repeat their offences. Many offenders escape justice, not because they are not,guilty, but because there is a word too little, or a word .too -moat, or some technical inaccuracy in the motttaif ~proceeding. The Magistrate, although there is not the least ground to Suppose oppression, to ill intention, ott his part, and not the slightest doubt of the guilt of the offender, is liable, on the sug. gestion Of persons who are a disgrace ma the' profess sion of the Law, to be brought -'-from the most tits. k taut part of the kingdoni, from the last 'parish in Northumberland, before the King's Bench at West_ . minster, where, although' the Court may wish to proteei the, Magistrate, the proceeding must, of cootie, . in many instances, be quashed, on account of some mere infOrmility,. and the Judges cannot preserve the Magistrate from an Adioti- of Trespass on the pari of the Culprit, although the'opritittoess of the one, •anttahe.guilt of the other are pettedly evident. Every circumstance, so - revolting and distouraging, should be done. away, and every means used to encourage men of .consideration and property; to undertake an office, which, at present, is troublesome and disgustiug in the extreme; so much So-that it ii with difficulty Gentlemen cart be , found to aft as'MagistrateS ; and many extensive DistriCti have not a single Magistrate. Unless the dignity ofahe. c office iasupported, - unless it is pros teeted, it must fall into' the hands of 'those who mean to give themselves a little consequence s , but who will alWays suffer the culprit to escape rather than risk a legal preoeeding on the quibbles of the law, with the most worthless of its Professors. — The preient Bill does nor propose to - give thelus tices, in any case, a power of convidion where it was not befote given them by particular Statutes. It gives the advantages possessed by Statutes passed within forty or fifty years, namely, a form of Comm. yiaitin to those which passed previously to that pe riod. The purpose of the Bill is to put ten end to the uncertainties and inconsistency apparent: on the face of the several existing Statutes, by some of which` it ii declared that'convidions shall not be quashed for want of form, ,though no form is pre. scribed ; by others forms are prescribed, but it is nut 4eclared th a t ' they shall not be. quashed for infOrma. lily, and in the instances where forms are prescriti. ed., i d ifferent ers Thc rums: its 114 schedule they appear inadeqtiate , incomplete, and e n tirel y from eac h o •-•k# rf;; . . h ;.6 •C ‘ i )7 ? ; 4.. • k•Oi *-." • 4t) .j e t • NI [PRicrf,'st)::tizi , itEs are drawn upti . ii the principle of skewing that in the convidion of the offender, all the rules required by tlie Common LW for aseertain'ing the with "accused, have been complied,with, but without 6 , ..; .plicitir stating all the minute fads anLkeirciirtivinces of the case. Clauses are inserted, iirst ; allowing Justices to use either the form here prescribed, the . several forms already ptescribed by, existing Ads, or any other form sufficient. in point of law ; secondly, expressly reserilipg the right of Appeal,: as existing under other Statutes. CiO , USCS are :dso addeq,fif3t giving the right of Al to rite Quar.: ter Stssicit In ail cases where t• cOnvielion mad<!„, ittthe fqiii prescribed by the. it' 7 . 4 cid. ..z,c - {,nd. iy; givlng power to the judge ~ :.; ::glinst ajustice in conscriu;n , curl vidion whatever, to certify on ,:..tr such Justice had a good ground of coic.l.l-1,, which ose a verdiet be•giveci for tLe IMend. ant, far which suggestion the Cotintry is obliged by the. Lord chief Justice . of th.e King's Bench. it is pres'oined netltilg- in 11;;i least incon'sistent with the general principles of Lime for the administration of justice; and for the prom:. tion of those; Wli,a administer it uprightly—but that on the contrary, the regulations suggested will iitate those purposes on which the internal peace of the Country so peculiarly depends. The Noble Lord then presented the. Bill, whiCh was forthwith read a first time. , The Mike of NORFOLK,. who had ieccuOy entered thti House, called tilt attention of thetr Lovillhips to a cirvurn. stance which he deemed *w atlcet the Privilege of em bers of that House.' _ _ 7he LORD 'CHANCELLOR before hit GraCe proceeded farther, observed, thtt ti) matter being of that pecill tar nature; that it Was customary strarivrs should be excluticd , -cluring the .discussion-- , he therefere proposed the order, and tint strangers withdrew accordingly. We are In consequence r;!clutled from particultriziriA what took place, but its we coitld cOnett, [ll4 sttpjeet of their Lordships' deliberations ryas,.. a lettgr addressed by the Rev. air. Brydgei trtiant of the Barony or id the Duke of • Norfolk and other Peers, adverted to try his Grace. on a former everting, - The Bills beiotc the Hato,: were tbrWarded in their ta.• peetiVe stages. Mr. , Williams, from theti'otwiiis3iotters bf Naval Itic{t:'i'y; presented the second report fro.ll.the C911111165 - 10110$4 which was ordered to be Ltttl upa the Table: A considerable 'number of Bills, of a private or local description were btought up .troth the•COITIMORS by Metribers, and which were severally reatitt. first Canc..... CONDUCT OF MINISTERS. The Order of the Day' being :cad/for suer tons ing their Lordships, Zlze.. : Earl FITZWILLIAAi, pursuant to the notice. he had given, *rose, and after a short intkoductery. Speech,' expressive of his strong di,,Aprohation of 'the conduct of Ministers, since the •Ncgotie ion of the late Treaties of Peace, brought forward to the view of their Lotdshipi, certain resolOons s . -.founded on the positions advanced in the course of itnd ittylying A ,ef c(l.° j.tsty's I\lini,,ters, and which he hi: should to pose for the adoption of the ifotbe. ile • co.;clu,!ed by regularly moving the first 'resolution, (being read front the I V‘lol , ack;) W ' tb W the ing effea That it was the duty of llis MAjesf q's Ministers to have made early and Spirited re.: monstrances against all those acts which constittved. a series of aggtessions, insults, &c, o'ri tht: pail of France, and by such reptesennitions to have endea voured to ascertain, *whether ,their caulk and pros gress could hove been arrested without the necessity of recurring to force a arms. That bcfbre the th;. termittatien of the . French Govetntrient was asec:. r tained, they should nOt live 'proceeded to a Teilicx.:.: tion of our fond; and that the neglea of such du ties. on the'part of I lis Majesty's Ministers, was injurious to the puhlie interest:,:" t ." - _ The DUKE of CLA . RENCE obrietvel, that ri,t;. with , ,ttncling his persouaLresra ftr the_Nobid Earl, whose Parliamentaty contlua ever since thd comnienceitient of the French Revolution was manly i alid cc - insistent—yet balding the opinions he did, itd could not support the Resolution just moved. Wi:h respect to Ministers, he thought they deserved thanks, even for, having so long procured the bles.: sings of Peace as they had ilone. He was well ‘, aware, with a reference to all the ' existiti b Qcircum. • • stance, of the t.lifficulties of any Negotiation. with France l- that such could be brnught to a pacific issue, was matter of - surprise to him, and !puke, these i‘npressiv-ans he regarded it as a matter, of exile. ritnoit, With respeet to the Ptelitninaties, ever, when he considered the circuinitanees in W 16 (1 1 the Country was placed.at the ti ate, 0101.10ilt Ought to have been satisliCtory- , --bot into the sob. jeet of the Definitive Treaty, which was certainly one of serious consideration, he should not then en, ter. But he . could not avoid adverting to did gross luiscondutti of the late Ministers, which had brought the Country= into that situation iii which the present Ministers found it ; and lid avowed his readiness to meet any Noble Lotd with. respell to any military event which had,taken placd since the marching at the Guards in February, 1793, to the period of the presencMitlisters c oming into power. With respia to the atiltir of Malta, after glancing at the events relative to that subject, he expressed his opinion, that under the - circumstances of the case, Ministers were justified in maintaining it; what redu )0s of force bad taken place were a proof of the hype Ministers entertained of being ableto execute the Treaty. He alluded tta 0 ., e lan guage of one of .His Majesty's late Speech,-1,, ' sideringit as &dated by Ministers, w filch he coin mended as wise moderate, and firm , ;tod - 41:,o the prudence of Ministers in hitving the N:1 - v0 force • of the Country, at the time of the delive4ipg, His Majesty's 'Message, nearly in,..as guod state as in a period of Wr. Hit' then advert.. ed to the conilkt of Ministers with respea to t t it) he n a c t:r i it the af ca S p %itz e v .w erl ili t e tt i i i ti .ii atl i,s.R t l l:; te 3li nro gi ra ili r nett n» ed to apkittive, - and he tifterwat,is . alluded to thFiir... S