The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-23 00:00:00

the preteens/ time.for debAtieg of ii; I wiil, how ever, take leave to say now thus much in all I }raver seen, and a11 .. 1 have read,• Treaties between independent Nations are lasting. and beneficial, in, proportion as they convey equal and' reciprocal ads. . . vantage to both inirttes if therefore oureust rights are obtained, and all .indispensably necessary to us, is secured, without. infringing on the rights of ano. cher indepentienteKitigdonvelf that .could•be wished is accomplished.—l comennow to the 'concluding . Paragraph of the Speecb, in which His Majesty, in language never to be forgotten, declares that,. eM. barked in o.cominno cause, with Ills faithful P e ople, he coolitter to them the honour cif his Crown, deter itiined in his own person to share their dangers and their, fate. The :feelingseto which :such sentiment m give rise, it would not be easy to express ; I could dwell on thein Witlypritie anipleasuref:-, hnt j - ha ve : trespassed already too meek on .your indulgence, and, in truth, I basic nearly exhensted, toy own strength, and therefore though I could !wee wished to have added a few words inure, 1-intist•collclude with a fervent prayer, that the Beloved. Sovereign, who' has reigned in the love and .admiration .of his Subjeas for. near half a Century, may long, cootieue to fill that. Throne ! Whatever calamities hang fever us, may danger, be far 'from him ! And when:Olken . from us to another and a better world, ,may he re. memblanee 'of his unexampled virtues be : leetiogly impressed on his :successors,"l the Meese Mw. meet to this Nation in.its prosperity,ened the hest pledge to it for the Divine aid, under sny of th.ise, s dungers or calamitiee from which nothing e homan is, exempted. He there Moved, Tlo t an bomitle dress be presented to His.. Majesty, which, was, as a mere echo 'of the Speech from the 1 - 11 rune. `The Earl of LIMERICK ruse to: second 'the Address, which, however, he observattehis feel. logs, on a', review of :the present situatiotokod ,cir.. camstances of the Country, would Om let, him sup. port with a silent vote ; their Loniehips would ob. serve, that in the subjen at present before them, no questions were involved as to the fitness or un fitness of Ministers for the Councils of their Sove reign ; the topics before them were not matters of , Party consideration ; they were of a comprehensive, general and important , kind, and these 'presented. themselves to the attention of their Lordships in tile!) a point of view as inducedltim to trouble them with a very few observations thereon. , The open. ing . part of the Speech from the Throne, lie thought very properly adverted to , that impregnable state of proteEtiOn which the unprecedented vigour, energy,. and unanimity of the population of the Country: held forth to an aggressive and unprincipled Fee. This was such, and it was- with. exultation he had' to remark it, as must make the Enemy ever feel what he had to expect, in case he should provoke, by an at tack upon it territory, the just vengeairce of a Nation armed in,defence of its Independence, Liber. ties and invaluable Constitution. A voluntary Ar. mament like the present , could not be paralleled, in the History of any, Country—not only with resped to the amount of numbers, but in the instance of the sense, nay, the very feelings of the People being so clearly o 'd forcibly. expressed,' He was confident that should the opportunity o ff er , o f, t h ose patr i ot i c Bands signalieiog themselves in Adioe, they would evince themselves the genuine descendants of those, who had so gloriously carried the terrors of the British Arms into the hurt of France, and .bore away the palm of sig na l an d complete (?ittory at Cressy and Poidiers. There were no les* than half a million in Arms ready to resist the attacks of the Enemy,. should the occasion arise. indeed the' Country.. appeared to him , as one vast caMp, and filled by armed.myriads, who instead ,of feeling a particle of dismay ..or apprehension, instead of evincing themselves a Nation of Shopkeepers, as they were tattutinglycalled by the Enemy, ardent. ly wished for nodung so' much as to be brought to the test of Action., Jo this part of -his_ speech, the. Noble Earl adverted to.the extenskee.and efficacious supply of specie en t immense ournbee of otto with armor, and regarded jras mitter oesurprizethat so mauy )12 . been furnished. lie believed that more than 30 . 00300 stand of Arms had ,been, Wiled. lie was h. wever happy to 'learn, from Authority, that . not withstanding, they displayed such a cam and anxiety with respett to the internal secu. nary (.1 the . Country, had not at the same time r)egiek'i. ,1 to improve. those favuorable opportunities Whic;i circumstiinces :afforded, ' of making some valuable actrisitione abroad. lie then adverted to the a il t bions made to the concerns of Ireland... lie Itad, gen r e former occiteion, feelingly to lament the misforiuttes which had then arisen in, that part of the United Kingdom : with respeft to these, on the present view of that subjea, much matter forisetis. fatOry , consideration was afibriled ; . the .prineipal leaders iYicked.' and flagitious Insurredion had since met. that fate they au justly: deserved.— The !lumbers of those who were embarked in that wretched cattle., were certainly. contemptible--.yes their attempts were matter for precautionary ennui. deration. , He. had, ,since the period alloderVoo, been resident in -Ireland, and had taken some pains to be eprrettly informed upon the, subject t ; he had reason to think, ethat several of those who were kleeply engaged in traiterome machinations rigeinse,' .;he Coestiottiois a n d unity of etheSe Kingdoms," differed materially_ among themselves_ as to the plan most expedient, to be porsuede- Some urged the expediency o f. nip immediate while others preferred .waiting for the assistance - or eo.operation of France ;. the, consequences. of this disunioo appeared ip their proceedings. , „fleesie. cerely wished,: however, that thoseoluipea held out in-sire Speech, that those who had Item :unhappily misled into the paths of Treason arid Retie:Hort, would by .compering the effcitis of that mild and l en i ent s y stem o f Government under which they. had the good fortune to live, with those of that t,yran.' nieal and unprinciple4 usurpation. to which they were about to commit their Country, would be in.' ducert w eetorp to their allegiance, .and to habits of tranquillity. Added to, this consideration, he trustees t he disafreaed in that Country would he kept down by ,th 4 s trength andvigilanee of the Vci. lunteer Force : of that body of men, he: could speak ''.ot terms of well.f. untied- parreges ic—r.he had seen, 'their), and steadier and better disciplined .Troops; were no where to br7 I. , und : they were confidently' : e t relied neon :. it was not for review and parade, ',Joie that they were calculated—they had been w I weighed in the balance of aftoal service, and proved themselves not to be deficient. Here the Noble Earl adverted loth; Militia Force of the United Kingdom, and avowed himself convinced, as he had done on a former occasion, of-the •stnierior policy of reciprocal service. After viewing the effeels of the Militia sYstem as it now stood, he expressed his Wish that Oleic' forces, of every part of the United Kingdom, • were enabled by ,Law reciprocally to volunteer their iervices. With resped to the Militia of Ireland, he ‘; argued for the superior policy of employing them par. tially at leastin this Country. Such-a measure would, be, he seemed to think, in stria consonance with the spirit of the 'Union, lk felt' called upon in reference to a to toys avowal of opinion to urge this topic, and felt at . a - loss to anticipate any well founded objedion• which could- be urged against such a regulatien. There might exist an. aversion on the part of the English and Scotch Militias from crossing' the sea ; 'but he repeated his opinion, that wick respeft to the Irish' Militia, they Wotild, if • brought to this Country, behave Os .WCII as any Troops possibly could. His Lordship then, en, tered peon the consideration of the remaining, topless of His Mejest)l's Speech.—With respteel to the pecuniary part of it, he must anticipate the most perfed unanimity with respeEi to the affording the necessary supplies under the present: circumstances. regard loiehe Treaty-lately entered into' irirlt Sweden,- it had hie hearty approbation, conceiVinge it was grounded on•prineiples which ~ voind, tend do awaytehoee embarrasments which heretofore ob.:, • j rained on' the trade of the. eespeclive Countries ; and further he was' of opinion it would have the desirabie ,operation of, counteratting the.effeifs . of the Ate ed Neutrality. He had to apologize to their Lordships for trespassing so much upon their attention , . Yet there was one other point, respect.. ing which lie could not possibly refrain from. offer_ ing a word or two ; namely, that part.of His M K ." , jetty most gracious 'Speech,; wherein 'he auspicated . his personally come forward 'in de. fence of the Honour of his Crown, and the Li. 'betties atid Independence of his faithful People..— To a :,communication of this nature, he ward. there was .no heart' so cold, or feelings so dead, coed, as not to beat responsive to the intimation, 'or feelingly to appreciate, in its full extent, its magnitude and importance. Well may His .Ma- . jetty rely upon the zeal and services of his People. Should such er contingency ever arise, the whole population of the'. Island Would rush forrard, and interpose its myriads between his tiered Person' 'and danger 1, though an attack shout be • Made ,by hosts gorged with the spoils and blood of Europe, the result would be, • not ' only sicOrity,- but triumph' to 'our beloved So vereign, and those who have, the happiness .to 'live under his auspicious Government. Upon theothole, he was induced to think, that from -the &Sent favourable appearance of the National_ Affairs, and. the system adopted by Goveroment, that such tine's. would ensue as must / tend to•the establishment of a real,. permanent, and honourable Peace, - because founded 'on the genuine Balance of Power in Europe, . and duly tegarding the Liberties and Independence • of the various States concerned, and .above all, On the broad, principle of reciprocity of benefit and advantage. • The Noble Earl concluded with ex= pressing his hearty concurrence With the Address. The Question was then put, and the Address was immediately voted iiem. dirt. A Committee of their' Lordships then retired formally to prepare 'the Addiess, and on their re.. turn the' Marquis of St,rdo reported from the' same, when the:El:jute ordered that the Lords with White Staves should wait upon His Majesty to-morrow, .espeaing the Address. ' , , • • - Lord II,III'ICI.I4BtIRY move& that lord \VAC. 51 NG II s n be appointed Chairman of the Committee or Privileges for the present Scuiutt. Tk. LORD ChLiiVCELLOR, in seconding the Motion, took an opportunity to pay an handsome compliment to the talents and . assiduity which the Noble Loid,. who was the subjett of the Motion, had displayed during so long, a pet i ,, tl in his official capacity of Cluirmatt of their.. Lort4ipsy• Committees. , , Tile question was put, and the appointment forth with ordered by their Lordships, sem. Ai. Lord WALSING'II,I,II then rose, and observed, that he was not in the habit of trespassing upon the attention, or taking up the valuable time of their LordshiPs; but after what bad just fallen front the Noble and Learned Lordpn the Woolsack, he could, not avoid Saying a word or two on the occa. sion. He had to return his thanks to the House for this additiowl manifestation of their Lordship s ' favour:o'de opinion of his official conclun ; he' trusted he should persevere in that line of condth which had Lordships' approbation, tyld,b prin_ cipally consisted in a siritt and uhiform adherence to the rules and orders of the 'House, without which the business' cottld .not be condu6ted duly to Ote honour of the i louse, or, tv the advantage of the Pub I i c It was then or,lered, ,on the Motion' of Lord 11.‘waitsaJity, that Lord WALSINGIIAkt he ap, pouted Chairman of the Committees of their Lord. Huu,ts, except In 'eases where it shall be other Wise dire,!ted ; and also that his 1.1r _ dship be appointed Chairman of the private 'qomintttees &ring the present Session. The u,nal Order respthing the Committee of Privileges was then made, on the Motion of Lord WAt.sttaotwa , as were the several rootine Orders usually nude at the commencement of if Session. At Sii o'Clock their Lordships adjourned till • mosrow. MUSE COMMONS. TUESDAY, NOV • 22. AT about a quarter past three o'clock the House was suriononed'to attend HIS MtJEs•TY in the House of Perry to hear the Speech frOm the Throne;. The tut, attended by most of the Members present went' to the House 01th-return, the SPEAKER informed the House of tile - Writs ho.had issu 4.during the recess, when Mr. Secretary y.R.KE, Mr. 104 AGOI, .'Lord Ebw..Somettsvr,„Nlr.jo Nts ; and two other Members, whose outmes we could net colieevi, took:the usual oaths anti their 4eota. The Clandestine Outlawry Bill, 44 4415t011147, being read a first and secuna time, The ssee.seett informed the Itetore that .he obtainee a correct copy of His MAJ EbTV'S most gracioes Speech, which he, read—(For which-ere the proceedings bi the House of Peers.) Mr. t WILEY 'ASHLEY tlieti rose, and:after apologising to the House fmetrottialing theriAteehe . present occasion, which he did with evident signs 'of embarrassment, said he was happy in being able to-congratulate the House pn the. preeen.epeostateaus... state of the Cetiotry, notlAthstanding the arduous and uriparalieledcontest in which we were engaged. This he - attributrd to the spirit of the Countryr; Which was roused almost beyond example, and which enabled 'us to bid defiance ter 'the daring thre a ts o f .•r' despotic Usurpzr. To the persevering eatrertiottseof f the Volunteers, in defence ; of every t hi ng , dearffe Englishmen; was, to be attributed in a great degree the aituatiun .we held in the eyes of surrounding Nations: it taught them to look upon this Country as the Defenders of the Liberties of Europe. To them might ako be 'attributed in a great masers . the present flattering and prosperous state of our Manufeeture, and increased Revenoe, arising .froM', a .Cominerce,. which we still maintain in de.t e spire of the unceasing exertions 'of an invetee, rare foe to disteoy it. The same exertions, lie' trusted, would' 'he continued . ' until the War - 70" brought,. to a happy and honeutebie termination. Whitt' the Enemy. could not do by force of arms, they !toped =to do by delay ; but he trust e d, w i t h such an Army as England had to boast of at present,' eve should be less !impaired by deity, than those: who looked to it as.oer destrutlion. Ile could note' he said, but, be proud to sec, that, at the very time when our shores were threetened with Invasion, and our Country with annihilation, .0:0't were not only enabled to defend c:”.. own shores, but to' carry our conquests to the foreign possessions of the enemy, He thought. much was due to- the eitisdom of Mini, sters in planning an Expeditiorr which had added so much to the egg randizement of this Country ; as muds had ben eMeted in four months,as would,, in former periods, have been considered glorious achievements for a year. Of those who -executed the 'orders of Ministers he shOuld say pealing,. because.nething , that he could say could add to those laurels they haveeo deservedly accreted and reeeivcd. Heesextt adverted to the Treaty coucluded 'with the King of' Sweden, which hadefor its basis mutual advantage,. which he sineerelfhoped and trusted would be long felt. Whetebe,tureed I,4s.eyes toi:Verdi Ireleed" he* thought we had ;Toon to rejoice in the .present pos. 'lure of affairs: in! that Country. • The disafe t tled.4 that part Of the'United kingdom, convinced of errors, were, he was happr to '.694,e,fesCri.thentog to their : the impartial-Aiznini stration of justice, and at the same time and determined conduet of Hieei)/lajeely'e'Geiyeete. ment towards the Leaders of that . unnattti . itLitek:l,... Hone he was happy to find had the -effetl every , good -subjeet must desire,- and ; entitled Hiss. Mee jesty's Ministers to the confidence of the People of Ireland, and he heartily concurred in the -115)p; expressed ire His Majesty's Speech, that the con. duet of franee tower& the other cGtsntries who had . untUrtunately fallen under its power, would haste ! ) the return of the disaffreled in Ireland •to theirellie glance. With re s pect to the deilaretiOn of the Sovereign to share with his People in 'the danger'Of t he Contest in which we are engaged, for the dee fence of our Religion, oueLaws, our lodependencee our very.existenee, he was sure it Would be felt throughout the Empire with but one sentiment of gratitude and admiration.; and he hoped to see such unanimity prevail in that House on the present oc casion as would shew France and the rest of the World we were determined to persevere with His Majesty for the honour and dignity of his Crown, and the defer* of our Country —a cause worthy of the People of England. He concluded by moving the Address, Which was, as usual, a recapitulation of the princieal points of Ale Speech. Mr. BURLAND sand, `.ire - felt embarrassed in rising to second the Motioo, of the Honourable Mover, erleingefrorn the moments tts crisis at which he was called upon to do: crisis not to be equalied 'in the annali of modern times. IT: con. sidered Vngland a's rising above the clouds which overwhelmed the rest of Europe, when the avowed object of her foe was thedestruaien of her eatistepce as a Nation, and . whose Weds were pethups at Allis moment hovering on her (east ; but he had ne derebt hut• his attempts would be attended with ilisaitir and disgrace, and wheo se like Satan, he, tetnteed !to his Pandemonium, lie! wOuld ,received e iviejs hisses elm& shouts • by those ! who had bee n . re. duce(' to misery by. hip ambition, He thotieht he need not call upon eliet house for uneelniite on . the present oecatien, it would not' , require any,argu. ment froni,hiny, he we's 'perauaded • we-ateVer ;Wee ence may arise on apecOl:tiv - e and iheeeetieopiolorH' Pr s relative' to the - defence of the Empire, there-Was hitt one opinion that it . ought to be vignrorlx fended, and that!all men weredetermined: I.Ags and this would be proved, Af proof was still ‘:wats44:. ed,, by the unenimous voice: 61 that libese, ,fi e dreaded more, he s a id, f ro m t h e c oo great eon fi dente thee some Persons entertained of the itripraelecability of Invasion, that) from tee utmost efforts of the enemy to effia ir ; and wherever he heard expres. .shins (Sends e tendency he always combated them b y every argument in his powere—when it was consider. ed who the person at the head of affairs in France was, every thing was to he dreaded fropa his enter. prising spirit. fie has uederteken every thing h e ever promised however apparently impratticable, and more. was to be dreaded by disregarding his threats, since we know there is nothing too despe.' rate for his enterprixing and - ambitious spirit ; he regard& not the sacrifices he may -make to attain his objeet t he e regarde Ito( the portion of htenan 140.1 teat may be spilled in. the , contest., If Oentietritn• disbelieve his threats, look to the coast tit` France, see the preparation's we all know he is making : is he ' doing all this for nothing For.hi* part, he dreaded no want Of COttrage,pti the par t 'of the Peopl e , n o . want of Vigour' oe the part of •Ceovernmeote. dreaded only the - security we net) , be lull e d i nto b y ' the supposition that, the threat at:; en era e l i cable e —He thought His Majesty's Ministers des-ervieg the confidence of the Na tiers an d t h at their efforts to ma k e a P eace tie d presets e - it, we re the strongest argume n ts i n :supp ort o f the sent Witt. Whatever, he raid, might be the 4 : o p i r37s ,ir r se o i :P e;, Se ns t: l t tl icYte:::::‘. 1 , 0 17,1t,i .3 sorry to see every S - .tte in Europe cotnpelled I'l of England driven aggressions to become an armed Nation in its de• ,e, t , : t a ttu rt ti i 7 c : u ili l i i ig i i r i l s y , s li n t r e r r y na t t o i v s e e , e t t i l i t o e ll i g )e h op i l it e i n7g i t l t ' ne r' r . Fi ' n ' ti I....,riblc.r:i'illeu;4:cilic:llll.rsolu;n:::(.3lll,l-I.‘'ltity....el:)l!)el''et'.2lotaiPls,cott',:iii3l'tria:Liir:,b4itileitl'actir4:ii::,:te;lrrge:tlea.,c'at,ifilii.tilatenti:ete.itttilicilltitet.:'itn.,ehaft,';tti(ulild,'tlieece,i)satrdatiseAtreptcales iliilalte;" d 1 Sword in the hands it was, in the i eds of Men lat, a compariscm Kith that tvretched.Conserirt , forced into its ranks, to .light its battles of aggreA sion with surrouhalng Narinns, while we had to , boast a host of yolunteers, armed forAe defence pf their C l qnpy and e t e t , tiiing- elAe>thAt iktlent to thetea% Awn, dt wily; .not his intentiLinlteetit e r j into a tleta4pf.Alia.M.lJ4sty'd Speech 7 -1 the Speecit elf his Hou. ..briend had . 'rentlerePthat' unne cessary s . but there were certain points that he:was ' forbid by gratitude -to . overJohk ; the eonduet of the 1 British Fleet, .who bl9ckC-L1 • the EnetnYja .putts 61) clOtely that scarcely a gun-boar couhi Oast, frooto o P of her own ports to another :. to the galiant•Adaii-: ral who had maintained' his statitm te Brest for 4' rerimi unexantpled . in: the ilti;:al of British Nava , perseverance, in- defianceo.ol s torms and tempests., he thought the Thanks 'of the egtintry werc ih"At ' pa rt icOar degree alue,,- and he dapbted , not. he would yee i vcit b e nr. Ile trusted it, was the will of *Pr°/Menge to:this.lshind.that the tet opcsts,this . sea.:. , son were not . so.vitalent as they generally were at the &at t ic Period of other years, which enabled:no! Fleets ',to c'oniinue their btockade 'of thi''Por's °!" Our Etteiny. tie next adverted to'llie'resent state ,Of Ireland, and said, he could not help entertaining a sanguine hoPe that the eetli of Sedition ana P` e " :hellion were fi.`naliperatlicated in that Culintry. Flt: :trusted the dyint declaration of one•cf.the Leaders: .of Rebellion,.dtLii,,,, 1 9,0 - 3,nic ai t; „w ith y r ; t niei had tikadg ; is ; prvp . ekluipi t!!%;14 lis.ciPfii r t gilsibsity.:4l.lfic,. tiii•fet, ii i `,, 4-ii riWir,llol44 1 "11 3 siiciltiP,trans-atlantic„ achwvenientoothick- hr r . 7. ... ,ed wait) *ilr&V tigtibin..fir,l:ll r 6; Ihi s l lsAn ta .40. i andcon4ittletL . by Ilivinq Lis heat}' asst t4 ' N. +lkea: ', 0 .•.,1 :.,4e !r I,'. . . , X: lii If4QtAILT; Wtir4'§ - tnt iiie. int/ I 'o °ll CI) (4"9. 'A 1 0e 411 0 1 i 0 r•ittN/Ly. ii"ni i itllin ''t ..coola'ted! the g, w w . l i c `to less en occasion : btTiiie' siitni* titil'liitiftellclekaai t!, — m op. 'his . duty" ) , l,WlietlEtedielkcestA tip it. jlsin,irir7 , , obt'allitt 'the . a t fPirtiffti sir rtie cfriuse'rrilift'l).r , g g vAtitra atilt.+Nurrvo oi.kii,i WitieSty's4ditS_YZei i tl t : h r:e e : i i i t l e I :nc s : l : 4e'" c - 0 9 : 8:c t n l*Al t n e 'h' sl i: ::: . 1.4 : 8* :: $1 : , ,, i itil l e i ::,:i , :t: ' u:r cil l ' i.:r i re:: : : : 4 ri di i i n : l c heil l o l r i! ft ! ' ;: til l :57 : . : iiu ": 11" : . e."-'ir s tVißtr. orgrrit j ~,' 'Ns . If some ifot=iee 'tiould )17tk.Lkeittotillieti.of the . '7: - , - img. a ti. Pg . 4l 4 i - 17):1!, i : i .,,Cl i tle1 1 1 - ) l a.n i' . r.‘ tC l )l h t i l e ,... i tl i ie s : ,it - 1 1 41 , °)::,a:;h:::inh-ti"'it al it 15.,.,, ' hoastsawilt ihuullat:i.ilacbteldi:t;stetjtjhia'rehe:ect4al:ertt:totuoesi\,Cr!)niucci,r:tliniiiitint:tp,ty.trtiii\a,e.::,:t4.l,,innstidilttall.,..;,ivir,tc"..,elfahnotraelt:;l,tii,4lll,lorerli::::;:tiii'tirrirly!me::o,ie4nit:344l,i:eet„_ce..R,:,,l'i:::_jis..rieie}ca:l without entering i l itu'inc3l - -- - t t s l., u , s ,i by' their sign was well I: sown -1 to - De. 1 (1,1 4 7 -- , said 0, , Leaden ; it was ; n : t t i v i l i s t, Att:teV` Ai : Alight b!. . ii , h ar cre•thon wit f# "was :old: Il i ebe t ninW t6- c avu.mvntoietaantidiitrtssifilutanillr,i.locbiuttneor.4ifaioeoginktri.aqieetilluiiiolllo4nnicii4nentooLifirtettitillialeten , (),,,.. y , i?te, , of tr. th4triboei (lon . hole : d that the situatio"'n'itohfciaruetliatTdbY/nttl'74t .I:l2ltv)cti:c'''v..fit''le ‘ must be e hen `T receivedr e as , on was rld w t i r' , l' ), Je l a s nsi t lcit c l 'iA , l : , i l i iti b l i- i i: g e 's:!b : b e bsu ! l i x t u tiri v : e la b l et itit ' li:tt : t"li : ":"r' t vv: w ellir° i 2.- 1: : set ,c;i'f:urope. 1k wici vtiv the appare nt 'tranquillity of that Country. it _.: At ii h l Ca t cn i e oo : t a n er s e v gj ne i e e n ei r t , i: go s : eounth be n I n i n :i s jaes:ttth:tfdiii:jll;:e, ea}:tv.igts.:;:el3,:tribio:citelfter)t.icrie,sieelci)age:::n::}l3l),4',l::!):l:::::i‘lo:tc:eleisrp::::)ttiatil:naitnir'etil:inivAaltir:3:Tirns:egel':'ll(P,',:v.ir'ell'o:7)ll:°;'ib'ucarcle:l3.llll3.3':::r':::}e:Ydidin°'loilrs:l:%'iee;twrllll-(11':°11(;:e:1 as gric i v rested with them to obtaitvit. . '' it 7-4 ' e qq.:PCEZ,LCit 'if thi EXCHEQUE , 1 •ust so Gli d ,i B vi a g iio i rn ; i t v ni a l nl or li g l a h a te . ii;lfi l t : v4 l; : i so : d l it r l i e r r e e lf° s s, s l e ,a n il i : t hitS c : is k i lfi lil l fi et i l t te il e c i rn 4 tArriia ii i :: a ti v i t . lil o n° 4 l ll l : : }o l: l l : l l l. j' a:r ' .l l ) .l , : ;, . ... us t . o chose, • topics ick,ohic,ions cudentenximi ad t v li t e t fi e r , s i t . v. ,i i i l o i. iti r t i : u tli co ;‘ .. v l4 l l. l c .iii s lt , k, 4l,.. i ' tl a r; t t o .. the tneafattocr ai r,Rnio,:b - , (fair sly t s,. . ii. ?It" beir o e leys4l hc dAill tso ... i:- iiian the." . ex . 3 1 4 ' A ;.' l c " -- O . - 'exp 4 0 ~...-rfici g clierl i i 6 'l'ol of i , ltit ; i - itri rota'. A /slol6'9"ll,orit a Member rif It.l. (i'i t 4ie: i ii.`o44. - „iti# 11 ,,, 4 3'11"° , 1 0 0 1 - 14.1 v KlPsam a Y ) , Upon . Ow t ... ti dig i t vr , ::: 11_ la ri . 0, of Larch r&d:eirtainly ';tatett rth the 11 1 7_, A ,7 7 .7; fr if lt , itssia , :vrittil . be- aciAlve , r bitt47G 4 '" *. i OW offered, rl o77rlir" nth . inir Aiji b p . iio' 1 )610 . P vt i o t. would prevettrthe , Brltish Cabinet frontaL ,o , ; d o n. its readiness of Ilvailinlrits'elfl&thitr"Wilii'' ,v . ti 1- H;.: would now affittn, 'thii .. that . pledge ": lle, most •religiOu , l.y , observed.. , The D,,,10,113"(.700.. Russia waa.offered, , ni4d , %Vat iecepted• i'' 1 1 l MPence of ' WhiCh di-,eu',m,.,ilsaii tike ~ii,.e w::-t-44 he was sorry to, saiiiotilti 'nor dud ,halt: W 14 :' 14 8 1 11 4'. °lll the rospett of a raaical arrangetnen r 17e 0 1 01,',„. this Country apil:Fr.tha. 'lle Was nyt surri;r o ' r .iji., the lido. Gentleman ~hould e xpress.eLlt s te , or i lot .titer inforrnation upon so i:nportanti3O (1 8 ..E, - , t i l e , he should have expelled tofind it -adverted ,A... 1110, Speech tromt he 'Throne. He cli4ired nioSE 11 . i: j 0 , clyiretunnisittaatnec,est':w:tthiettl:erehadwas4aniinenwisolta,c c u 0 i n )_0... c r . 1401:;., i 4it , ,, ~ subject ; there %vete howevcr eircum,ts.occt3 _43or he hoped were: tbUt which he w•titilti hied, i ;i7a , .. himself ,to be) of a tempor:try natinet irmenri. eluded any communication at the presentvue 00,0 4 amt it would have been unnecessary It_l li v j e ~..n l i n. b tu a point, tespeCtioa which it Would h a ve oiret l pro' ,i ti o n i i ll s: it :1:z to t t t fi s a . t p i t hi o f ;: m u ci e le c , ; 10 1 f i c e ouurn, d c u e c ni u tix, m t:t e a n t t io s i .c . i o : iif i rdi e :rw: : : : :el,o,7lle;, isrutht:tion w" WhiCh ileYCfited their