The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-08 00:00:00

E •,“.ttld feel its bad effe,. It had been rumoured ramie) , wati employed for various purpose's totrifJ.) tp its .intentied application, but he did t tucaio to 4 .4 y there was any truth in the ro ,y, rt the only oJje4t he had in view, was a . ter application of the. Public .Money that if our .money vas emp,oy : ec, pur it would aftswer the purpose of Go.; vcrifivictit better (banjo giving it to the West..l4., I!. :Inds. If he could ledge from the conduet of (~,v1 )- 0 41 . e t) t ,.tc, ,was their with to get rid of . the / 1 / 4 /I,nvy, these, he said, were his candid ;:rnliinetiti on the Grenada 1 , 0.9 . 441 ; and instead . 4'l/at - icing, any additional •Sutos of Nl,xley,to the i.V.:.l.filifia:Plantef;, Oliih(to lose no time in et i}ack the money , we 1104 Arcady 'adyanced. 1/A CELLO! a( the. 'EXCHE,QCI.E wai tiure, it must . have been fett by the it„) , t4LiC, w hzle hi 9 Htti►, vq t , t l : 4, SpFaklng that. viell, 54044 t?iig . 1 1 14.)s. MT/ AS. st.sq- Was not du.IV eed t,t, .ii, that ! A ft f.a A z)# lia 3, Esti. Syn.' duly eleaed, aid Ought tf,shayc bro rctuructl. and that .the Petitions and ,the,opposi. T'''' ' , :!:lbervto, vic.te nol frivolinu; or vexatiOu,s. Th - e Clerk of ' ,./i..4.i. 'Crown was ors!erato amend tit , : getutn.. ~.,4i. 1/ CI Rl , c e II brouglit up a :Rept:4.x front the COMMittee iiiipliotill to t4ke into c,zimdcrat.idn the minutes of .tlic eyi- Aikito tAteti beco.ri:tlie Corrunittee appointed to try the merits pt . 0;4 C;reaa•Gritris4yEjeaion,who ':ere to meet on the 19th n;Ay p.,t•this.vtonth., hut, 4,stltat period icsnaldbeineoniter.iient to iriaily Learned 1.; entlemen we, arc under the necessity Of ;qt.:J*4i ;tl4l.SessiOns, Its yvtahtd to . postpone the meeting of l c rip - C)_ Ithitts e to t he .i - th of' this niepth : he therefore , :reOir. eiiii&te - rfinoiiiii , thAt tilt! prekar.orcler be discharged. '4 ~`7.ich:wa, , i aweett to.----Lle. then moved, that the 'special - re -1,,,r, 4 tiii...A.`,orplAt.tee be I ,k e )nto conskleraitton on 10-..'; ..tts intti inttl';tklitt John .s.ll:llpsun and /Aber tlentibincti ;!.,.. c7tdere4i t'..i i t,t y I. ti,nd on that &laTtie.•.quuStiort was put and i ,g.evd co. • . .. .. T lie / linkeeperecSobsittente , l3lll was read a third titr,e,and p:qtiah - ' • • • . --,-, 't ~, ' The. t.,orcleqn)etwlnleufith ; i4.4%rilitia Bill, were ordered last. takertiAt9tetillSi4erVips) on The I9tl i: init. Ilitti,rder. , of . the Day, w:, read for' die tioti;e to resniva. :-.Jri ilitia.l Ciafmnittee of the q wholeri,otisp,.on the Woollen Sti,nufmawdrii*.eti.tipn, .; . ..' ' . . • ' . ' The 1-10it.4: nail* resolved itself jnto a tommittee, • . ...Iqt.r.: . iivot , l l4 l , qN. Sen. „moved,. That , the Chairman ;IK-Atire6)43 to Inoletke I (oufs foirkke,to bring in a hill to re. fecal the proyiNions 4,f certain ii,els ''Of tia l tliinient kiatiye' to tile,-4.airitc*"-Kionifite.itircA„, . .. ~ . :. . ' • - ' ...-4"l'le,ttesoitttton was. agreed' ; to ,atra.lbe Ifnusc• 'being re -4.vmeo; tticf,c4airtnati moved for leavc to 'bring in a Bill ac. ... 1 , ,... rue 1 kish 'courts a ,taw pill war, 50er - el to be taken loto coryidsratict)on the p.sih. '"` ' -1?o.tor D ui it A P 4, pre , ,eiitetjaevcraleP . :etitignsag4tn.st.the frili,h.'courtsof Law Bill, wlii....h, wine read, alit! ordered to lic9l.tpe,Tahle, - ' . - '21.). etI4I47CEI i4ok 'enie ',lie. EXCHEQUER 0 , . . . . iiiitt4 was the ,iitti Sil of his P..ight. Hon. 'and Learned FrnieTid, chic the •liill should he read .4' first time 1•0•• .....4 '. • •S ' . ' . •' . 1 31 , 1 311 , 1 a sedopii t i me attef the iteceas, on Thurs._ . 4 .dg"the 2 nt,,ltrui 'he hoped that. the ,14uuse would , . • vcrinit it to he committed On 'the next day, in order iliac the blanks tudy be .lied ul'or:ax. many proles. . , ), • , . - Ainnat !...rcntletten would in the first' itecic aftei- the ~ „ , 1 1 7 ecess bz engaged in attendance at vie eastanit - P 'ital. tiii3e'thtrefore might helskive n before. the re. . - t.:Qunnitnlc...nt of the Ul f ,- lie t.onOuded ley moving, - l'litt the Bill be read a second time on Thursday the ; t inSt. • The ('Ll'ittlott.t.ott'of the Pc' citas4.t,r.tt moved, !‘ `j'hat'there be laid before , the'House, an Account of the Annual rociuse, of the Revenue of the Cot- POrUtic;ri.of Queen .Ann's Bounty, for. the atigmen. `:,;tiO n of the pirings of poor Clergy, from the itntt Pl . ..thOr Incorporation-to the. latest period !.1/ 1 0;,:n rite name - could be 'made . tip : and also, an. Ac r-,unt Of the Annual Application of the said,Reve ?)-4..„ the nornher of Benefices 'augmented by them, tf),:lor ainottnt-Prciered. . „ ,`,4"heCiirtz;ciLm itt.of the Er.CHFQUER moved, the Rollie should adjourti at its rising to Tues !'- i T Fe'lltql)t! • Wane/ ATTE y said, he shotild not oppose the .71,otion, but'he kViitied'tO give notice,- if no altera_ don took place in'the •si.toation of the Country be (tire rite . tinie• , .#hen 'the House asseinbred again after the Re c ess, ha should' think it his duty to bring for‘Vsird a notice -for the purpase . :of instituting an into. the State of Nation.. The Motion was , theh agreed to. The Report of the Grenada Loan' Sill was taken into consideration, with the Amendments, and or. 4ercd to be lead a second time. WiLßEß.fOßCe:rose, ;ncienteied. into a 19ny, 'account'of our first conne4ion with . .the West. India Planters : he observed, that whatever might hAve ben the wisdom and policy of Government in ving 'their support to. those Floaters at one period, e did dot 'think it pblitiCal to continue it at the sire!ent• time, "Whew the treasure was first dis. usscd in the 'fiouse.,• Parliament• were informed, , - • _ _ .that the 'money applied for would be very soon re ,n,:d 46 , 1 that the House would not be troubled Evit!iany future' application for money ; but .every nwir.ber in the House must know that had not been `the eat.e t •repeated applications had _been since made pi Parliament for additional assistance, and feptated suers 'votrd . by the - House for the stip . ;litt of the West 'lndia -Track.. Different pe. 'had also been ',mentioned . 'for the repay. ireot edthe money advanced by-this Government; the House Well knew that it had, been a prq. •' Est Without - a performance. A large sum of money 'As/as i,tranted in the year , i 79, Jot the service of ,our West India cot - median, and not long after this period an application was made ftir .a longer time to jr pay the bo'rrowed sums. He uravreadyto acknow ledge 'that he had no objedion to the West security, but 'he thought ,their applications grew !Jrn us ; we therefore ought to:he cautions haw make; use of therblie money. And he did not 'hut eVery Iskeitiber in tine House was acquaint. ftl fad, that year after .year, application fias bFelimade to pay the St. Vincent's and Grenada 1.044 i, and that the'application was always granted !..Ithout,m;ich 'Opposition. • • He mast acknopledge that it' appeared tallith that the longer the Planters our mondy, -the period for tepaying it was they removed. It was his opinion, that . the money T r l igiit have been employed much 'better . than ;c,;tirig'ii to. rite most Vulnerable part of the .world ; thelate attaclpi which have been :made on India ',Wands, as wel) as their internal in.. d o •n , ,r promise :much return for; our as. i‘tanCe ; it iry ther.ef9re- necessary that :the Flouse hou:d consider' the ,value of our ,nrimy, and the ;n;:oy. vaiv,, , ible uses to which it may be applied, he. t 4,;•(... they vote it away for the . support of .an wpm conthedino: 1-10 had long, been of opinion, rho' property was nOt to bg. considered safe in. that Cotultr,, and it would be extremely impolitical 'on rie part ot Government, to fetid large sums of money' tor foreign Ufe.; in, his mind it would be, a dangerous and- if often- carried into effefl, the Nation •,a great part of his argument was addressed its them ;polo the l e olicy of the: measure itself, and ' nor to the . ctrcomstances of Grenada ,and . Sr. Vincent's, either ':in the year '795' Or at pre.. sent. His:. Icon. Privy' had atakl i that by some ,Gentlemen that aid- had been-iepretiented as a pro_ fitable and hicrative application of the public mciney,; and. his lion; Eriend..liad.“Ated.it as ;Voile, lent out at interest to those persons who were the objects of it . . He thought indeed - it was both . prostably and lu. 'Cratively laid out at ioteteft ,- ,bot.orst-in the way star. t 4 his d - t eci by l-Iw...frien‘ol ab d ,said some th ings . • which lva 4%0 nvr heaa, c floni:hiM without . regret, particnlarly,as'the.-stateMttnt, was made by One of „so much general co:redness of jodginent. ,q great i part Of the argument ,of his Hon.. Friend - went to ' under-ye the value' of the object, . for Which' this f aid was given to' the Trade of Grenada and St. Vincent's, and he had suggested thit it was em , ployed...io .a - ,different way from that which was professed to have been 'the object of it; that it had been, employed -, on the subject of the Slave Trade, of' cultivation. for 'extending that traffic. Now, 'Mr. AurtrwoToN said, he hoped, let the sentiments of that . House•be' what they might on the Slave Trade, it had not made up its mind to do ' any 'thing that was , unfaiourahle to the, prosperity of any-of our, ,West India Colonies. Did his Honotir. able Friend not recoiled . That every hogshead of Sugar, and • every puncheon of Rum, and every. other article of the produce of our West India Co. !obits was'materill to . us, as it tended to sustain the 1 Public Credit of. this Country, by contributing its share in defraying our Expenditure ? Did his Ho. novelle Friend not recoiled, and feel how much the' West India Trade in geneial contributed to the maintenance of the MaritiMe Strength ; of this Country) He 'was persuaded, that his Honourable Friend would upon refleaion feel the, ,weight of these observations, and he was confident that the House would-not suffer any considerations, even of Humanity,. to mix.with the consideration of policy to which he, had adverted, as it might be supposed to bear on the measure now before the House ; and i n t hi s he , was confident he should have the conctirretice. of. his Hotiouralikc Friend, for he was confident it was possible for many who wished for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, to attach the highest importance to our West India Colonies and, Trade; but his Hon. Friend , stated the danger which might arise froM Gds eriftrienvlending money to persons over whOm itiftight afterwards have an influence.—Coold this . beiieriotislY ,stated in the House of Commons ?—Was this is Loan from Go. vernment to Individuals ?—.4\10 ; It was'an aid given by Parliament to a particular partof Trade conned. ed with the I'Oblic. Interest of the State, • The sum .was :voted; not by Governriient, but by the House of Comlons, „to , Individuals ',not conneaticr with Government, to be distributed, and security taken for the re.payment of it, not 'by Government, but by persons appointed 'for that office by Parliament ; so that - his Hon.. Friend's apprehension in that re sped was unfounded. His Hon. Friend lad also observed, that , Government ought to know whether •the money already advanced under this . Bill had - been properly applied or not, Whether some of the par. ties had not made use of it for the purpose of ex. • tending the 'Cultivation of other Lands besides those ' that were in a state of Cultivation,, at the time wheri this Bill was first introduced t- To this the answer was, that it 'was the ,duty of the Commissioners appointed toad under the 'authority of the Bill, to•see that the aid of Parliainent should not be.improperly.applied ; emd'he did not think it woOld.he proper to apply it td the purposes of . ex.. tended Cultivation ;,.but, as to the •security, of _re. paymcnt of the money granted tinder the authority of this legislative measure„ he could assure his Hon.' Friend, that GovernMent had taken great pains to ascertain whether the parties were able to discharge the engagements they e n te re d i n to on receiVingthis . aid, and they were, a.: they ought to bo, rattily satisfied with the result of That inquiry, Which. wa s made by CoMmissioners acting under the au th ority of that Rouse. But it appeared also, from equal. authority, that the individitak tii,sv horn the accorn. mOdation Was.granted, could not, without incurring more than inconvenience, discharge their engage. menu in the prese nt year. ' What , then . was now asked ? Not a renewal .of aid, but a continuance of indulgence, from the last Session of Parliament for one year longer. ' 'What was the •proposition in, regard to the .indulgenet already granted ? That zoo,pool. out of the remaining sum Should be . dis. • charged in the COurSe 'of one year; 'and the tame stun in the following, year, .so that the' whole will . bc discharged in, three years frOm . the present time. It Was to be recolleded that one-third was dii. charged already, together with an 'interest, nor to. call it:lucrative, but a 'limited 'interest of 5 per Cent. and it the House would refer ;o the . pitee of Sugara at the time thii indulgence was first' granted, and tothe price of it for the - lito twO yettrsl..c4y ) would see clearly the ground Qn which that indul. gence was granted. ,'Elie House had already aded on the ground that extraordinary indulgence. ought to • he. shewn, and in .so doing th 4 FlouSehad pro-. ceeded with caution. In the present Session of . Parliament, a bounty had been granted oft the ex. par ration of Sugar, iivConsequence of: the low price, ' occasioned by' a glut in the market at home, from., the arrival of large cargoes from the West ,undies. Under these. circumstances those who suffered in' this respea,- did so more than formerly,' and. they stated:to thelloiase all the circumstingei„ by whiclt-'• it appeared, that by an ordinary price 'of Sugar, they -will be able to. pay off- 204 9 0001. ' iii the pre. bent .year f :atid a.similar sum .in each 'of 'thesuc. seeding years, so' that in three years . the whole of ' the engagement of these3ivons, with the Public, will be fulfilled ;• aod,theAnestipti now was, Wile., ther the House WoUld,,contintirs ) the measure which' had been already adopted for ao . ,many years withsh . 1 much advantage, or would „corittad . its disposition,. arid aubjed these Gentlemen, and .all the property, perhaps, of -Tatitaica, to something more . than in. entivenienee. He thought with his' Hon Friend, i that this was an occasion which s calltd for the 1 vigilance of thei House ; not of its, jeiticnNy, .., but its' attention, for there was, nothing ii , inipeti, but much to encourage ; and on a view of all the sir. • cturistanees of this case, be was convinced that the House would not only' an liberally., hut. wisely, ' . by acceding to the pre t ent pOposition, ..,, • . . • AU. wit.osieortce explained. • sii;'••/?,OI;ER7' PEEL .said,` he was relieved froM a considerable anxiety by what the House had just-heard from the. Minister; for it was a cubjeei that itere.,sted 4irn greatly, and he did conceive it to he . ,? subjea, which if distussetf by meo compe _ . tent.to that discussion, would appear in proportion 'as it was discussed, important and interesting, not ' merely to the West Indies, and to' ersons concerned in that trade, but to the people at'large of the coin munit}i in whi6-we live, and even the great, landed interest of this, not less than any other class Of per.. sons ; 4,weekkerefore vta - this principle that he de _ fended and supported the 'Measure now before the House. Whargave rise to•this Loan ?,lie did not call it a Grant,--Was it an unwise' and an impru dent Speculation of a set of men who had no interest in the w.elfare of, this Country, .with whom' this measure originated ? No ;—had it not been. made appear that it was a measure of the wisest policy, to proted kr pi-Operty in the West Indies, at . a time when, without it, .perlidps; it would - have been questionable, whether Government itself could have done so. —There Was no blame attached to Government in consequence of that ' state of things • at that time in the West Indies, it arose from circumstances WhiCh were unavoidable. He Spoke with perfect independence upon this sob jeEt.; forlie, did not so much. as knew the Gentle men who solicited the assistance of Parliament. — They applied for pecuniary aid from the House, not to incur any expellee to this Country, but merely . for aid Until their, oven affairs shoUld come round ; and .in the granting of w hich the greatest advantage might he derived to the Trade of. the West Indies, which was so material to the whole of this Empire.. He w:l3 not only well convinced . of the'proprlety of this application to ParliaMent, bat he was also surprised very much they did'not come forward with ' claims' Of 4 (finch stronger nature; that they did ' not - apPIY to be reimbursed some losses which they. sustained in consequence of a certain pressure which came on them.—The claim they brought forward ' was in his opinion moderate, nor was it an appeal to the humanity of the Legislature, or to the feelings of individuals, but an application-eo„-slie..gond sense and the justice of those who were .best.acquaieted with the true end enlarged interests-of-this Coon. try. Thelegislature saw it in that light, arxi,afford. etiossittitie*likkthe persons who made the apPlica tiortyirilvhiolsikhad gted wisely, 'for he had ever consider:o ) R t,Wes; India property was apart of the interest . ° tills 'Country,' and which .had a rx.. feet cliiiii'id he proteftion of Government.' It was. I n immaterial to him whether the produce of it was I consumed here or • in, 'any'other parr. of .the globe; it . was enough fot ; him that' it constituted part -of the strength, osindeed it did. the eioew,,which was the marine strength of this country ;. for. ir was ,iinpossifife not to know that' our. Ships 'of War. de. -rived Much - of. their vigour.trom - thie trade ; and those who ,cOneeived that the Landed Interest' of this. CoOtitry Was . - not iritirtiatelst conndled With. this interest, were bur , superficial politicians. • One ..- ,would have imagined from some things throwns.out ' in the coarseof diSethsing this measure, that Go, vernMent . had been flippant-in lending this money, when,: in i4a, Government, ROO in a manner that did it the greatestcredit, and.bi 'Which they remoy- H ed a very considerable embarrassment, not only from Grenada and St. Vincent's, but from thii Country ii... 1 self, which must have been tiltimatelY affeffed if this: Measure had not , been adopted. The measure had hitherto been attended by the best etreas, 'sod by no inconveniences; but if the Hon.Gentleinen (Mr. WII:BERFOiCO - E), 'l:iy " the exertion of his talents, should impress' the House with an idea that this measure woven improper one, he would do an ad of great mischief, because he Would do an injury to the trade and manufefture of this Country; for indeed they' derived great support from the trade which this Bill was calculated to protect ; and ,he should be very sorry locked to see, any Ministersjn this i SemiLipattentive to these consideratioot. He .conceive d Measure' Calcutated for the io. tetelfselLtlce4hole, 'not a part,. Of our Community. Ir Itid;:ben,sseitl,; that our property in the .West Indies was -of a precarious nature. Good God ! that was the strongest reason upon earth- why -it should be assisted, in -time of need by the strong : . arm of Oovernnient. ' If it could not be . supported, without our aid, then they-had a double claim— . ene upon our policy, the other on our justice. , — In.whatever light he considered - this measure, it' met hii entire 'approbation, .although he should be' • always , . glati.- to,see this, as well as every other' matter, watched and examined. . . • . ... Dab,. 44WR.ENCE said, he had nothearci any ~ . thing to convince him that Our Support to the N'VeSt ' India trade would be . injurious 'to this country. A Loan had been granted .from time to time ; it . was.a principle that had been part' upon with great , benefit to this nation; and he considered it the duty of OnverninenCto proteEt the.. West India trade. 'lf we were to . withdraw . our support, he would ask'' whet would of the:natives a numerous body . 'of persons who were now et u ploye:l to prepare close articles of commerce, Which form an important part - .of our trade ? The islands would be•in a dreadful state of coefution and misery, and. every tie in. na. titre AV - Mild be- separated and destroyed, by men not , far., removed from savagett. We he ire already had' a . proof of the sanguinary concluEt• of the IflackS in that quarter of the world, and if-they cannot be ern. played by their owners, in'cdnsequence of the want of thattitlpport we ot present give to their trade, every' thing. that is miserable .mush attend chem..— But he was sure that the House would continue (heir support to that trade, which wait of the utmost im. ' portatice tti the. country. : ' I Mr: 3101 , 7VSTONE observed, that it had been sairpiettMfit India Security. was doubtful ; but "ssibeWleftect that two London meschants of alsogiven security for the money advAilitlay dovernment to the West India Plan ters. The landed interest and the monied interest of the Country were inseparable, and therefore if one felt an injury, the other must. He was of opi_, nion, tfat the West India Merchants had not re.. ceived s our money and support, as an indutgence, but had asked for the Loan, as a Claim. Mr. HORHOUSE Said a few words in sup Fort nr the Loan Bill. Jc~K.sTQNs e3plainetL - AIr.grILLIAILf SMITH said 2 leW WOIUS in reply to Dr. LA.WRENCE; and then said; be Should not oppose 'the further progress of the Bill. _ L,wastreit and - Mir..liVlLLes.roac seve_ rally explained. Otserd G ASCOY N E supported the Bill : he said, he was rather . astonished at the _opposition which it had 'received from sotne;quattets; Patti -*Wetly when it was .considered what sums had been., advanced, not lent; to the Sierra Leone Company. He was much surprized at some observations, which had fallen from an Hon. Gentleman respOini..the Prearious 'state' .she West India.lslands: Such observations were always dangirausi atid/Weped they would not . be .used in futere, • Sir WI-LLlAteTuJ,Txtler spoke in favour of the Bill. • • The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill WaS ordered to be read a third time on . the 19th in. stanr. . Mr. LATOUCSIE moved, that there be laid be., fore the House an account of the amount of the Taxes levied for Paving and lighting the City of Dubin for the last three years, and also an account of the Expenditure of the Sajti 'Mr. WlCA:ii4lif said, he had. no objedion to the Motion, but an account of the Income and Ex penditure of t hat Board for the last year had a lrea d y been laid before the House, therefore the . Non. Gentleman had better amend his motion, by taking. it fo; the two preceding years; which being agreed to,. the MOO) was carried. . The? Irish geyenue Regulation. Bill was ,read a second time; -and ordered to be committed on the loth instant. • The Sugar Exportation Bill was read a first time , and was- ordered -to be read a second time 9n the x9th instant,. . Adjourned at half past six o'clock, to Tuesday the t9th instant. MAILS, b tout. ARA IV ID, 11011 and 4 ' liamburgh ...... -O • E*.* S - U N. I' i ItUL,II./4 QUIP Oitaßl, TALSUM AUDI4IIII YSSTERDAY morning Rear-Atimital Tuoaws° ROUGH sailed-front the Downs' to the Not-thwart!, in'tti.9lV4eaty's - Ship Iris, of soguns, accompanied by the. Afineme and Hjira , Frigates, and three Revenue COSterl; supposed to watch the motions or .the Dutch Fleet bound for Louisiana, Tfrita morning arrived a Mail froin Holland. Public opinion in that Country, according to the Dutch Tapers, preponderates in' fivout of War- They srate, however. little else tiuth wh a t we alteadr know of the salve preparations making in the French Porta, and. the march of French Troops into the Batrvian Republic. Spain, they say, sag; decided to adhere to fiance at all events; and that it is more than probable that Dottie has succeeded in the objeft of his minion at &dim. The ARCHDUKS CHARJAS - it stated to have had another relapse, and to be in consequence eXtremOlY . . YESTEADAY both Flonsia of Perliameit adjourned to 'Tuesday se'nnight.- It was coadently peded by many, that some discussion would have , arisen on the Motion of Adjournment, and that Ministers would have, been questioned as to the present situation of the C6untri, though it 004 not be supposed for a moment that they would give any infortnatiol-, upon the subjea of 'the pending Negotiation. That expedation. was however (UP. : 1 lappointed ; the question of Adjourrintent was 04 and carried,- and the discussion, if. 'such it could be 'ti called, wee confined.to,a notice'by..ane Member in each House,: that if the Country xemained after the ;• recess in the same rci situation in *hich it was at p a red ; . • scot placed, a Motion' should he' brought forw j updn i the aubjed. We were, - happy. to find that , dispositibn cxistedto t6ie • M i nis ter' with needle's° and unnecessary questions, which it must be knOW n t beforehand they could not answer without.a bread , 1 of that secrecy which is sb absolutely necessary Or . the purpose- of concluding; with becoming and concluding • with Efed any Negotiation, ill which thi; totintry may happen to be enktr a4 We have no doubt, that whenever the queogi ° " • comes fairly before Parliament, the measures adoPfr ed by Ministers Still' be found Completely justiged by, the circumstances from which they originated; and that whatever may be the hale of the present - Negotiation, their condo& willbe found pea": consistent with the honour and true interests of Ole Country. - It was yesterday very generally and confidentbr reported, that whether Peace or War hethe of the - present misunderstanding with thc:Ft,enc" Government, Mr. PITT would certainly • seturn uld power, but .thar no change of Mmioist ration si o be wa y a n o n r a t ze o d t h t t de he c id q e u d e . st T i o h n a t s t l i i e O c u i l s d i 0 b n e w e c i tphrecrooe: er to thinlc, must be made in 01e course of 4 very (eV! days.• • LONDON, APRIL 8, ;883, . . .