The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-21 00:00:00

lii.l promised him, that if they should he *plied tn'ir Co. verniiient, they would.. inquire into the —He knew th .t a priirate Was prefroshle to a public inquiry into such a Hinter ; hut-with respea to a fad known to the Chief Con sel of France, he thought even a public investigation into the besiyess . , would be less inconvenient than ignorance'andtle . • 1u sort. tords Boatb:opo iv and 'Si?, Nuclei severally 'spoke in ex— planation.' t-'tel SPENCER deliveredhis sesitiments at some length. Pis Lordship's le4ding observations were, that with resped to a great part of the informatiort required, it did not appear to him to be essentially necessary tbr the discussion on Mon day, it was thereforc indifferent whether the proposed =dens were then made or deferred to a -future day, lie seemed to Icennamend the latter line of proceeding, With .respeti ttr the general l'objetit, there were two; .t%:•at principles on which its disc ussion Atouldproce4d,•and which should-he distinelly considered--First, the cause of the Country against 'France and secondly, a deliberate consicieratitn of. the actual conduCt of His Majesty's. Ministers; and in regard to which, he trusted no Information would be withheld that should lie necessary to 'enable the Noose to- loon a conscientious judg. Thera. _ . - , • • Lord •PE'LI-Mill in explanation, concurred with the No hie Earl. in deeming; that, the two points adverted to by him, formed trotter for distina consideration. With respett to the prefenible line of immediate proceeding, he also seemed_ to collar with the last Speaker ;--Ile added, he then held a paper in his hand, which when before them,. their Lord ships would find to throw considerable light upon part of what had been the sullje.t of that evening's conversation.. • Earl Ft rzw 1A M spoke in further explanation. Thi LORD CEIANCELLOR observed, that he was not then anxious to state his sentiments upon the subjecli . it not being then regularly before the tiouse, farther than to obsetve, that :be knew not wit:at • stuff' that roan's heart most be made of, who, having read the Papers, could withhr,lil his hearty ;t, I.ol:biting the . Syetreigo. in maintaining the Honour of C rown, and the teal Interest of his Subjetts, lle admitted with the Notate Eari.(Ser.Ner.R ), that the cause of the Country, and the coricitia of MieisterS, were in a con-, Stitutional point of view, dlstirt coni,iderarion;. A ftor nicotinic shortly on these point's, :and insistihg on the reeti tude of the intentions of Mini: tern, the Noble and Learned Lord' seemed to think with one or t ivo Veers who already delivered their opinioqs upon the point, as to the proper ter mination of the present discussion . After a short ektilanitory :,conversation between Earl Pt +7.5.7 U. I. tA M and ,other :Peers, we understood that his., or&hio agreed to Withdraw", .or to postpone his intended , Motions. Some private business was then disposed of, after which thellouse-adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAY 20. The Riiitt ifon. Wu. P trr was sworn in and took his Seat. ilfit-..4 , 1.40411t.r„ 4 BROWNE said, he • thought it necessary for him to oh,erve, tlilt he 'had not considered it political to move 1 , ,t a new Writ to he'issued for the Town of Notting ham, till after a Bill had passed the House to 'preserve the p eac e c.f tlic,ToWn and the security OILS Free Elections but o ! .v. the Bill hit , passedthe House far that purpose, he !toped it would hue thy &sired effee,*to preservd the public:l)race anti secure a Free Fle6,lion at the same time it would be rceearit to h;lvt;a watchful and a jcalous . eve over the pro c,..-edings of tits leaion : lie there fore should now !move, that ,a now Writ be issued, elea a Burgess for Not , in the roorn.of tossrit Bitten, Esq. , whose Eke ti on lots ,been declared void.—Pidered. (*metal FiTz P Ai* It IC K 'brought up a Report of the Cowi n-14re, appoint:o, t try tlte merits of a Contested Electi,i ;or the. Bormigh of i.veshatu, which stated that the sitting l‘letithen; were duly *dell, arid • the Petition not frivolous or ve3ations. 7ke-SECRETARY at WAR said, _agreeable to the notice he gave yesterday, to , move for le - ave,to bring in a Bill for facilitating the enrolment of Mili. tia Meri he now rose to say a few words on the Mea. sure, which the Bill be should bring in had for its ohjeel, aril he was happy to say, that the; Willi. tia had in the courc of three weeks after they were called out, got into a great.itate of forwardness. . Yet he must state, that there were at present many delici. codes in the Militia ; .he therefore should propose that the Lieutenants of Counties should inuned iately fill up the vacancies in the Militia. 'Another oh_ lea of the Bill was, that persons being drawn, who are not inclined to' serve in the Militia, should par the penalty often to fifteen -poneds.. It,was a well known fAa •that many persons,have made a trade of the Militia, and, entetvd into ita service, ,then deserted, and entered into differeot situations in His • M s j,,to Service.. He sjiould, therefore, beg leave t o prorne.rhat a day -should be given for the De.-, setters to return, 'anti if they did not attend on that day, areealde to His 'Majesty's cOmmand, ,a Pro. clatnatior should be issued describing their persons, and on their being taken, should be sent on foreign service. He should propose that no S ea m an b e re . steived in.the serv'ter of 'the Militia,' and that if any person should he found to have been a Sailor and now in the Militia, he should be immediately turned over to the Naval Service; He thought the Bill would be found, though strong, to he highly use. ful ; he therefore' ihould• conclude with moving, that leave be granted to bring in a Bill for speedily compleating the Militia, and for amending and ex. plaiting the Mis relative thereto. Culotte - 1 PORTER said, he wished to know, whe. their the Hort.. Gentleman meant to introduce a Clause .relative to Societies for procuring Substitutes. SECRETARY ut WAR said, the' subjeft ' tne t s tioned by the Hon. Gentleman,.had not escaped his notice but he thought it difficult to make a Legislative .Provision to prevent them, as they were useful in some instances. It was his intention 'to authorize cite Lieutenant of the county to examine the Persons Who entered into the Militia, as many fraUds have been "comtnitted in various ways, and that an oath should be adMinistered 'to them when they entered, Mr. WINDTIAIIf grid, he, could not subscribe to the measure proposed—he thought it destruCtive to the Army': he also did not approve of so many. Oaths being adminibrered to persons who enter into the service of the DJtilitia lie ct,nsidered it gerous prattice, and would tend to lessen the im• romance of an Oath by the too frequent use of ii lie thought it would be better to make 'a false De claration punishable, than administer the Oath to persons of the description, who generally form the humble part of that !light) , tespeClable 11.ydy. After a few observations from Sir RoaERT Dux. Tor., and Sir Wm. ELFoRD, leave was granted to bring in a Bin. AI)biTIONAL STATE'PAPERC Lord 114W10 7 ,813URY raid, he was commanded liy His Majesty to ,lay several other Papers before t h e 1.1 0t) ,,e. With regard to the point upon which in ) lion. Gentleman had required information, 'viz. the violence which had been offered to the Property 3rlti 'Vessels of His Majesty's Subjefis; he could not ut,derrake to say that all the Papers which related to 'that point were now presented to the Hinise, betause all the Papers of Lord Whitworth had not vet' arrived ; but he was inclined to think that ilxre would be enough to give the Hon. Gentle. rt.,m the information he 'required. He h a d lik e , presented the Papers relative to the w pape of !lope and Louisiana; and also a Dispatch sent to Lord Whitworth,' the ()hied of which was to spew that 01000 there might be no written re. monstrances respening the continuance -of • the French Troops in Holland, yet that his Lordship had instruetions what language he- was to hold in his conversations with the French Minister upon the 5 U . . Mr. GREY said, he. should move that these Pa. pers be printed. Ile had no doubt but that the Noble Lord had produced all the Papers which were in his power relative -to this point, and the remonstrances which had been made in consequence; and he dared to say they would be found to-be suffi. dent. If, however, any further Papers should be ne. cessary, he had no doubt, from the candor which the Noble Lord had displayed, that they would be pre.* sented. - Ik wished, however; to say a few words upon the last Dispatch to Lord Whit Worth, which had ken just presented. This Dispatch was in tended to skew that Lord Whitworth had received instrudions•to hold certain language respeding the Continuance of the French Troops-in Holland. He thought it important' to remark a upon the state in whiCh the Negotiation•stood on.this point. The continuance of the French Troops in Holland was so itutiortant a subject, that he thought there must necessarily be "some official document rustled, ing it. At all events, 'something further ne cessary. There could be nO'doubt but that Lord. Whitworth, in obedience to hi: instructions,, made 1 , representations to - the French Government upon this subject, to which he must, have received answers ; therefore. it certainly was in the power of Miniiters to give further information respecting all; seared" also, th:lt upon many of the most important parts of the Negotiation, verbal Communications took place between the Setretary of State and the French' :Anibassador here ; and certainly it was as . material that the House shoUld know what,pasied, here, as well as what passed in Paris. The'Official ,Communication between Lord Whitworth and the, French Minister had been ,COMmunicated by Lord Whitworth, but the ComMuniotions of 'the French Ambassador here, and the Noble Secre , tary'4:Answers to them were not , given. In von. dueling the Negotiation, - the Noble Secretary of State- was certainly liable to great. responsibility ; but that responsibility would be much increased, if there was nothing to refer' to but his memory upon the subjed. These Communications MO . , he Sup ' posed, have been put into the shape of an Official ReCord, and therefore he hoped it would be laid before the House, because, what a situation would' the two Countries be placed in, suppose they had the means in France (which they certainly had not) of discussing the measures of Government, and that Communications were made of the state of the Negotiation to the. Legislative Body ? lithe same deka prevailed there which was stated to prevail here, r and that %%hat passed at Paris could not be laid before them, although what passed here could,' the consequence would be, that both - Countries would be debating the Negotiation upon totally different grounds.—When a 'Negotiation was carried on in. conversation, -it must be obvious that it might: re ceive diffstrent colours,. according to the feelings of those.. by whom it was reported. He could nit, however, believe that such important matters could have passed without some Record, which he hoped 'there would be no objedipn to communicate. Lori HAWKESBPRY said, he belie Veil that the proposition of the Hon. Meinber was entirely new, at least he did not recolleet any thing similar to it ; nor did .he see 'in the case which the Hon. Gentleman had put, , any grounslsfor it.- With re sped to the general voints of the 'Negotiation, they were carried on in Paris and,not ipLondon ; but it was perfedly true, that in the-course of a Negotia tion, when the substance of it is carried on in .too.. ther country, it.might be convenient to inform the Ambassador of that Cohntry . of the: nature of the Inctruaions which had been giyen, 'in order ,to eon. Once him, if it could be dOne, of the justice of our demands. But with respect to rho generalcourse of the Negotiation, it was carried on at 'Paris ; far if you were to- negotiate at two different places; :it would Whet s create endless -ecnfusion and *delay. he was _employed some time ag6 in negotiating the Preliminaries of. Peace here, he ; took care that the discussions shouldbe in such a state that they might have been laid before Parliament if the Negotiations had failed. . Mr. GREY said, that when he - had last night moved tor some informitian respe4ling the_ con. rinttance of the French Troopsin Holland, he was told by the Noble Lord .there had been no reprc. hentation upon the subjed. A Right Hon. Gentle: 16,11 'who . sat near the Noble Lord said, ,there odwritten coMmunications respeeting it. He en. derstood from this that the Communications had been made here because if they had ; been made in Paris, they would have been detailed by Lord Whitworth. - - • Dr..LAWRENCE said, .he agreed that every collateral and trifling point of a Negotiation which was carried on in another place could not be expect. cii to be communicated ; but the withdrawing of the Freneh Troops from Holland appeared to him one of the moat important parts of the whole subjed, although the Noble Lord.had last night .called. it an insulated point of the Negotiation. Lord IIAWKESBURY replied, that the Hon. Gentleman had misunderstood him; he was speaking of the French CoMmercial Agents who had been sent over here... Mr. SIIERIDAN said, it was not of much im portance that Papers were presented, unless Mem bets knew that they should have An opportunity of reading them ; and he could not help suggeraing, that as many Members had not had an opportunity of reading >the Papers, it might be better to post pone the discussion which was fixed for Monday. He agreed that the House ought to come to a deci sion as expeditiously as possible ;' but at the same time, there ought to be an opportunity of reading and considering these Papers. Tice'Papers were very voluminous, and were not to be skimmed over; h e t he re f o re really thought some further time should be given, before the consideration of so very important a. subjea. Besides, there Was another .Member (General GAscovrts), who in.; tended TO move for further Papers. There were some rumours in circulation, one of which re,; related to Mr. Talbot's having left . Paris, respeCting which be wished for some inforthatibn, if it c0i414, be given ; butit was an additional reason wily the discussion' ought to be pOstponed, and he • thought . .that it Might, without any inconvenience, be put off till Wednesday, Lord HAWKE?BURY said, that ‘vith regard :o the question with which the Hon. Gentleman had 'concluded his Speech, he 'unlit! -only say, that no authentic information had been received of Mr. Talbot's having left Paris, nor did he know that M. Portalis. had left London.. With re gard to the rumours to which the Hon. Gentleman alluded, and which he had heard, he took them to be reports which were totally destitute - of foundation._ -He should be very ready=. to put off the discussion be. yond Moriaay, if any 'strong ground was stated for it, but he really did not see tha(the Paper's which were now presented rendered it necessary, because they did not introduce any new faCt. ' They re. lated to 146uisiana and the Cape. These were fans which 'were generally known, though it might be proper that they should be regularly laid before the House of CoMmons. As these tapers, therefore, did not communicate any new faCt, anti 'were not very.' voluminous, he saw no reason for putting - off the discussion. Mr.'CANNING said, he - 'should feel great •jeClion- to the putting off the discussion beyond Monday. .Any•further Papers that-might be moved for, might; be neCeisary_ to enable Parliament to form • a judgment how fir the Negotiation hid been well or ill conduded, by Ministers'; but that man must be hard I() besonyinced, indeed, who, after a . pc. rusal of the Papers which had igen laid before the House,. was not prepared to decide upon the justice of the. cause •of this ,Country. - It was with this view that' -he looked fOrward to the discussion on Monday.' He 'thought that very . important docu ments were now before, the Mouse, but at the same -time there were chasms in them, which ought- to be filled up, to'enable the House'to come to a judg. Anent on the condua of ..Ministers. He was upon these grounds against any delay in the discussion,' Which. Might,give the Enemy reason to think' that Parliament entertained some doubt ,upon the subject;. Dr.IAWRENCE agreed with the Right-Hon. Gentleman who spoke last he hoped the discus. sion Monday,- would be confined to the general point'of the justice of the War, and that the House would riot-gO into theother and ulterior considera lion. . llfr.„ - 'IFIIiTB/I4211) . wished to know Whether since the departure of •Lord Whitworth from Paris, any fresh communication had been received ? - LordliAbliKESUßrsaid; he had no diffieulty in saying, that he had seen a Note, which he should' lave no objection to lay before the House, if it, . could be regularly done; but' there had' beenoo prol position made ill , any'official way, which His Ma testy's..Ministers woult be- junified-..in.-laying. be . fore the House. ' Mr. WHIT/iREAD said, he 'wanted to know whether :any substantial information had .been re ceived which it wassmaterial the •HOuse should be in posiessiori of ; whether officially sired, - Cit not,' he, shOuld certainly move for any 'such infOrtnatiOn ' Lord i HAWKES I BURY said, that a Note had been presented, the substance of whiek le ad d no lobjeCtion to lay liefore;the. ;were sometimes presented in a c,onlideetial ways. which made it difficult to lay them regularly before ;the House : -with regard to'the substance, however, :1 Ministers had no °bid:lion to communicate it. It was true that a proposition' had been made upon -a possible ground of concluding the business, but it was upon a group& so. inadmissible that MiOisters could not receive it, Wand therefore-did not desire it to be iiitt into an -official shape. It was 'a proposi tion. which this Country could-not accede to, con sistent with that good faith and open conduit vehiCh Great Britain always' held to other Countries, • Lord TEMPLE,' said, he was satisfied with the answer of.theNoble.Lortl, but he - wished to know'. whether Mr. Talbot had been left in Paris for the - purpose of negotiating .with the French Republic. ard Whitworth had left his Secretary at Paris, and General Andreossy had left. his Secretary in London. The House Was told' that' Mr. Talbot was left be ' hind on domestic purposekonly but he could not imagine that the Secretaries of an-Embassy couki be left behind Merely Id pack up trunks and pay bills. Lord HAWKESBURY said, he had no hesita. min in saying, that Mr. Talbot was not left in Paris, nor, as-far as he knew, M. Portalis in Lon- • , don, :for the purpose of conduding'any Nekotiition whatever. The former , was left to take care of different Papers belonging to the Embassy; and also , with'a reference to, the British SubjeCta who - could: not immediately leave Paris. , • Mr. GREY said, .that with-regard . to the Note the Noble Lard did not seem, to have any objection to present it, but he' had alluded to another e.aminn. 'nication which .was of a very important natpre.- Ile would. not now discuss, whether it Warof an adinis bible nature, or - not, but it -apPeared to hire that it was important that the House should be in posses. sion of jt. He understand - that this. proposition •was neiihaiAnore nor less than the centre.preiti,l Which certainly- must be a most important Piper for the ionsideration of the •Houie. - • : The - Ntible Lord thought there Were - difficulties in the way of the produCtion of 'this Paper, because 'it did not co-he in an offcial way. He'should tie ckttemely orb ,. if any offiCial form stood in the way of information which it was to"important for the House to possess. 'But he believed thedifficulty, in point of form, was not so great as the Noble* Lord seemed to think, for in the beginning 'of the. last War, when from - thei existing circumstances of the times no official corn municatiori could take place between Lord Gren ville and M. Chauvelin, yet those communications were laid before the. House, although the saine'ub_ jettion, in point of - fortis, might be 'made to pre_ 'senting them. As the• House was nor% upon -thee subject of explanation, he wished to ask, Whether before General Andreossy 'left 'London, some Cont intmications had not been made I and also, whether some other communications had not been made in Facia, which might be laidisefore theflouse I Be_ he sat down he wished to say a few-words in answer' to what , had fallen - from a Right Hon. Gen. tleman (Mr. CANNING). Ile said, he w as by no means inclined to wish for delay himself,' but . the . - Right lion, 'Gentleman hart litated, :that idta_de cu. wilts which • were already-before the-House were sufficient in, the case cf . tidy Country, that is to say, that 'whatever mi 4 hc `oi . . i , ~ , c 1 n Islinisters, the P.ooers atreany'isio oeiore the se lice . were sufficient to . justiii - • this Country. in going Re War. ' If we were now acittally at War, there ca. fairly was no British Subject who was not bound to lend his best assistance in the cause of his Country. Bat however strong the case for going to %Val' might now appear, it was possible that by the cont. munication of other circutnstances that case might not appear quite so strong,....There_was nova seo hich ' f i aggression, or. of insult, howe ver strung, w, might not be done away by explanation 'and reparation. ,Upon this subjeet, therefore, the i n. formation that - . he had applied' for, might, if produced, des away,- in a considerab le. de g ree, the causes of War. It would he therefore dan gerous to assume, at once, upon thefirst statement of Ministers that they were to take for granted that there were no other circumstances which might be 1 i communicated-, and which - mig h t g ive a different to wish , . that .the discussion migh t be p ostponed. to the subjeti. He was th erefore inclined colour There was one other point upon which he wished for some information. A report wasincirculation, founded_ he supposed upon the intelligence in . ilie ! F;Pnoh Papeta, that Ru s sia had offered her merliattun. If there was any Official Communication upon this subject it would be very important that it s hould be laid before •the House. Lr,r4l . the whole of his conduct had, satisfied the !Lome H 4:0 1 -K E'S B UPY.... said , . h e ho p ed that . that he was perfeAly• disposed to give every Win? .matiort to the klotise, that he could do consisted,' with his dittY. 'With regard' to the first li nt ' which related. to any proposition-Which might rave been made during the course of Lord WhitwoWs embassy, he agreed with the Hbo..Gentleman, iliac . 1 it would be desirable that no difficulty , in point ?` ' I form, should prevent the House from- being put IA possession of thela. . At the :Janie 'time, the 14 ° 6 ' Gentleman must see that there was a distiniclion he ' tween the' present' Vs:, and that to which he al , I m ud un ec i l e , ; . t o ti f o l n d, - In C ig h h a t o . V h e a li: e . b ll: e c: ) tu u s i e a l e h . e in pre a se , :! ,y o : l l i n a ; . gave no absOlute right tocooclude that it came fro the French Government.. With regard to die proin - s position itself, he had intended to - have m ade iron Monday,` acid iI had .. no hesitation in . s tating it , now, though on it at present. After Lord Whitworth had left I\e.should deprecate any di scussion up- Paris, it .was .COnHDOniCa ted . to . liiM, while on ve a h i ' no pOsitiVe - . .evidtDde • thai it came from the li-rend' on -unofficialial way , in . a wa y that g journey, - in Government, that an arragement might be aid e ' by which this Country should keep 'Matra for tile number of'yeirS required; proiitted that the French Government should, artfte - shifillitie;balilii ni.i.- to and Tatetitum. He need not state, that His I\ll- ; jety lo Ministers cotird not aCcede to a proposition With the good faith , which Great Britain always oh served to oilierCountries,-and that was 'the onlY -OriOical prOpoSition which had been. made. Wi'll regard to the Mediation of Russia , it war pCTICaII true that in the, last .mOments of theNegotiati°,- 3 Messengeediti arrive from Pctersburgli with instra°: :tions - tO state that the Emperor of ROssia was 11 _°_,` *dtsposeil to interfere' in ire' 'differences betwetee's Great Britain and France,- yet. to express his Wi' l ' ac -for the eisntinuaneestsf Peace. Brit it did "°' ',IL,' s point whatever, and *underthese that the :Emperor of Russia had sent-any t.anY instrr i ` stf id, to bring the question of a Mediation to al l . ' s i t ir., peared to him. that . it could- onlY- Kai tO a delay which must be highly injurious to this Count r)r_. _ c. , Mr. i17.11T8 NE AD asked •whether the theN,obl 'Lind had any objection to the produCtion 0 1 , Note ? - ,1 - . s hort. L°' id H Alr. K ES BURY said, he re quested ''. e s • time to consider, anchnake some inquiries upon t" subject. . . of j Mr. SHERIDAM submitted the aubjed. of the p,opliety _... eircumstans,e • having laid before the Honse,an account of the r i : c monstrances. which were matte by, our Anth'ts''' th - . 4 • 1 - atsParis, and the manner of its receptioo, on . Holland.. . . Lord. French' Troops not having ate IKAIPKESiURY4ait‘ in answer. to what aware had been thrown . out by the' Honour Gentle . I man, that Lord Whitworth' did not make any ° l t • tind remonstrance upon that sUbjea. He' w,lis • ' of any other answer to be question, further than that which appeared On tu face of the Papers now before thellouse. ~.„' - Mr. SIIERIDAY said, it did appear to trim' :that infoimation 'upon this matter was itliPor ta " for if it.. should appear, that erteie, reinonstranco . were treated with &step .). r-- or Contempt, it was ° of the !.Or“.-#ls of France towards this-CountrYra. It was tO be presumed,at all events, that 1 -I°, l :Whitworth: obeyed ..nis instrudions. - these fli; stet- 410 .ns Were to make some representations on -;. sulieci.of the Fecnch Trotips remaining in 110 113 ? r a ,Theseleprestotations were regarded or disreg.' r ,„ v given-to t ~c on the part of Franee. These instructions , a s L ' l 7 o appeored in the; Papers befori the House, wetc;,., : make representations with moderation and ten. % 4 1 1 -I c fC Mr. SHERIDAN read that part et . o ' o pinta 'Papers whith relttlei to the instoia'4.3 given to -Lord Whitworth upon this sohi‘, ol , Now,' he observed, there could be 'no doubt f' o , I „Lord Whitworth paid due attention to sod' i v , structions, and made his representations will' 1 : 1 11 ,s per and moderation ; not could there, be any 0 t - .,., but that' he reported the manner in ,Vhiclihis ti';'cil; . i sensations were received— , those were t he :merits he warited to see, fur, they were. not ii(r`, sent before the I-louse. - sfik Mr. CANIV/IVG said, he Confesse d this,that, ~ i sort' current appeared tii•him to be i,if the first he Oh . .„ once in 'lie whole of tlie dis i cussion as to t c° s 't ,ii.il of this Coontry'agNinst Fiance. It to de 111 ` - . 7-- il l " 1 kature io the - contiodsof-the Govertutient 0 . Country;in the Nejoriation with France, there- France, and fi fore he wished to :nk his I\roble Prie,nd'the SE clt i.e .. , TAICY of. SfTE, tvlietllCr or nut n . riy fo( 1 ? /ill. rya . mocrance whs m idi, o n the part of this COn' t ilic either here to the Ambassador, or- at Paris, '.9,,' 1 110 ; 1 circumstance 00, the stibjed of ' the F.keoth n',„-. o ', ~ ' retraining in Holland agate st the %Oil of the . ",.. 13/ vian'Ciovernmetrt and also against the provis'" of a furmit,il Treaty. ' . . 1 i 1, ,• illti MY iii 8 ,- Lord il Wit - WE S BURY sariti;that lie . i 0 . 1 -in Friend, wit!. ii Colt,' in st:itit..l:tti his, Right 1 - t .... ..- 0 3 foemat.fenionstrsnce was made on -that subtett, 14 ' I C ' ni) 'NOW r f I i !if:W . ISC , ibiti 10 tO.' t fle:fel4re.sto 1;4 ti oil mar . „ c f o t j , arras was receivcd. The whole poitit qep . . .