The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-22 00:00:00

ro il of k ilt o i 6 430' sail with 0 d s 1 09 " f'ol l se re " Tore ,v3Y 'l° 4 p is, )0,0 foto. ; :oar fe shi ps i t P"; iter( 33 " ll c,ast f 3 rl ° 0 3 , fu r ITO goll 3 s, tram e 131 ber , tOc e lire , lr t}) f' °l ' o tterd all ' Ce r ebrorderolc, °l3 troPt"' I'MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. to4RON, ,_. _ ........................ 11- ' , , ,Ikei ~ "F LORDS MoNnav Nov. V. rii,. l - re fin a ii, 1 .' ' ' '' 1 , 4 „ , tik„ of 'card in the Appeal, General Robert l'iit ',El{ l , 0 , mbol. Judgment postponed. it Ni l Ofl, OF THE PEACE IN. IRELAND. .t , a 4 from .-YONOUGH Mt IRE Observed that under qh "'Lli t , Jhe pAhlic prin't tl' t a Bill was ' introduced 4411 t1 i)4 1 furtree for the al 5 l I d a ment of the Act of last ttl t i ti !A)•i tt , e better 11.. .. * I, 4 4,,,, is h ,. ~ It s errat e i n on of the Peace in Ireland, , i i i, !gqi i , • (.Id, the accuracy of the statements made, 414 ‘14.1 ems used b th ' N . i thill t, wh _ v , !. y .-e p.oposf : r of !ha l t . nstetaso deter-ure Otod t , t or , a c ‘ ,- , le‘t, to enable the . ir Lot ds ny ..)e ti ol ', , tor e t he ' - . ! acY upon th,. subject when it shou ld . 1 . 1,_ ( t tio t • 4 a thi,, i ~ to put !hem in possession of such i !Pl a Lee, thlt , t , 4 have that tendency. With that view be k tti li i eitt l io uf . `HI Thursday lie would submit to their Lord t4,l•eil4l9uof itiIIITER-POOL re4ttestcd to be infornied more * l4 t e object o f the ,Noble Lord's" intended roo itil.cilt,',' tit' n ot , qltf l '' forth °II GHNIORE replied, that hi ! object 1 4 ;Rat en , 1- Production of those communications, on etaid t e rlts and irgnments to which he had just al •tl. ° b e founded. kii,74, 1 No m , . it 4 iilii r , d of b ov.o ~,, f. I .ONIINISTRATION. • ,', 4 ),„13' tno r ,, , L GI - IMo R E gave notice, that he would I'e4; t `eet,,,,,;,'°' the Addresses which !nut been inc. It t , i 'to tt , , Pass ;''' of Liverpool, Glasgow, &c. directly to 'qt 4 ,''t 4E t.. ,,. by the Icliniraltv altogether. ' hispitititiLLE said . t i iit-re could exist t io possible ob- N l , ll 0 their productimt• i t 1144 AMERICA. li''4 li t 4 o ' lliS t L \ \sDowN7l3 was desirous of ti ''lii,il l 'esti o . ' " to the Noble Lord, oti a sub ! tL I "D 1 I vutil I ti kii `• be of considerable importance lit e "(I !c ti stt u s t out which was of much! more in t t !' , :ig, ti t ' i th e aii l is t i e . of: affairs in . Europe._ 1-I_e. al if !h u,etiv' et ,;:"ratton in America of the Nego ,. t ‘ ,„ t he British and the American , k , I, 4". l 'els . 1 'ti, i • Ist ' t hent. Was it the intention rase to N Y C ' (4overrnent to make any commit - I , ' tau I the : hal , . tent on. the subject ? , . ii 'llt ut L iveaPoo L replied, that it was ti 4 'll e titi on ,t til. le „. of his Majesty's Government to ')I tilt , "41, 1E0 _ , 1t , 4 bl ed itt r.O of that of America, in the un tt,t,tir4tlt.tt a:ei!eding of ptiblishing a ,partial it k , 'fill s ,-,Ptitit of the commencement of a ,ii iii . Ito„ 1 1 "I ; entliti,, ,, . He trusted that this tli il as • ' be' as s ; t : i• t or to 'the Noble t t ,, : t 4, tt w, , i , - .. a,s aC y q t rr i „ i . explicit. ,it, lie s , of 1, , ty , til li - a t . ti .nNsnowNa acknowledged the . \0 1 '11, 1 ",? 1 , it , - „„ e 'able Earl's reply, but (reined 1 \t tr Oet,ll-"s satisiactory. If the accounts ),1 1 / 4 .,,, , ' D i,.ti.LiPilblislteil in the AmeriCan .Jour- . ti,,,lN.,.'llity: f . It conceived that it was the iC 4 4 '"t).-„,, 1 bi,s Majesty's Government, by a 0 4 , I e,, tile:, . r 10 counteract the mis- It r , li t .'qt s , 1 . 1 1 111, , . 1,0 4 , ', 4 , t . tr 'ltch were likely to result from 4,:tttaitl.rle of. , " A therica_almie, bo , in Europe. I,i'tti,, l 'il e , to t "ose wh o th oug h t with the IV.ible , 1 / 4 . ' 1 ti r , ' 'Nti st l i e t of the declaration. of war by ' it t ill ed HY COuntrv, which he consider- It t t h t ic k , 4 , 4 fli,„, fu r by th e eirctunstances of the k qt . :' Poi 1. -t. 9 1 4410' • unjust. But if the p it 11 41 i , c„ , yas . , 1 1.; 14 ' ( al , l 'n 4 the terms insisred on by I r t : l ' B 4 l :. t. t. '"t i • t l x ' t it h :s , tiiiel- s were fairly- stated, he i t co tt `' ) ,ftl l ist being stmnosed to espouse t:k,, l stit t ,.., l4 l t ; ii ,"h• lit tact, the ground's of war N p c t ( 4 - ' 1 4,4' -changed. Ins tra dot our Coll -.. cif ()ti t ~1 4 the right of claiming the :tile- . i ''N t t ' l A (14 \"1 eitiz.its and to the Luanne.. , uth I 1 \ No : , Ni t , er maritime rights, we had re-,,, 1 / 44 ,!fil i ; 1 , 'if i rt i of the boundary between the • ~,t r il : , i l ' h ti ej.) 4• „i' . two countries, the abandon tl ii i ' t l it,t l. / 4 1ii iii t the Americans, of their naval s i i 1,,, ' , 11,,i ra win g . t h e i r ship s of war from 11.- 'k, 4), q 't}, il '^li, 4 4 l. 4 !) „" t' itli, their abstinence from i ' •tu 1, event by the purchase from 0 41 4 4114 even within their own ter rli,' `'ark '.I ' if L r l ti l 't . tv t ,,,, A"ta' ' I, Foot, declared. that he was p, ' yet i t il i ''' Noble Ma: t ttis could possibly k lt i l i t 4 't . t' i l l 6 .1 , t t l i t e ' l . : \ : o l' . tine . iii i t the circumstances ,7ti, ti t l ie t_t , -4 A ati t trs 0i4....ii ~ l y _ i l er tqt '1 est•un Was .11 , 1 t Inc time ? tt,. I ke t iu / , "( 1 1;,.,, . rya's, I, l tl 1a) th ' h '., V. as to Ti...ilt his for . - '1 'il s 'Y 4 the British '(-- •- ,• did 't it to .111 il!' • kt ii rci it, t it t4k i , •, in. t h e tii „ ~,, i tiable step 1, i t ft tt lt ' i l l tt ti t , i t i . t . l . by the to induce them l i..‘iit i „' i i ,, t; 'age thick had prevailed at 04, 74 t'll iet (,ItsL"l not to publish or explain l ib , i s ~,, . . . f t „'• h as i ii arty negociatton while that , i ll , %,,, coarse and not brought to lqt "', t- ' tt. this • 1 •• • - imp - • ~ I t , : ob il rt , : s l utpressiOn it was s ~(111 , t L'Y il l , x P,'Y at the present to the points l'."41•11.t)‘1,1Pleol,:"4)1e. Niarquis, but at the pro -4,,:tt ri tit . e 1 1 44 s, himself fully to explain his 1 11 11 Il ti t '' t Ills Majesty's Government, ' 1 ,\. 1(1 ; tili o " Ettto . 011 'A t ' L i j n ,, Pc, and to the world.- NNN4O ti Pi t , ' b --'kink lie wished particu -1.( 1 v11 % i tt :! 1 11 , their Lordships' minds, )t t I: 11 4 4 4 , Itili el ,"" illight appear on the face N% stil l th, t i s 'ld been alluded to, the tic- It.l(l'is il l • e "' s eci, It. held . in t ermitte d, -r 4, tit pioceediii Illt . V. .Ithe s i Nlta ti ts whit ; F.; notwithstanding I lt,lii i ts 1, , " might arise from,the (Lis-. \iii t t tili cs 4l .l,), l4 ( elt so unwarrantably made. \, 14 , ti, e (4IG HItoa E wished the Noble 4 1 ;\;N t 'III its x;piple 'of tile American Go ,' il'i curt tin it G .,., , . i '4, tttlN, "%ertiment bat' sent forth • thik, liti r i . ated t „ •,. . ''t 44 1 la v , Innuence America and I ;l s l t t l ii t t : t ', iii (lii, the, Noble Lord appeared •o t 4 '4l ti a 4 ,. )to tile British Govtrninent, 1 'l,t'tl'itltliel,t‘vt)tiitit:llolCilleitt (if it teas in his power , \ 'it "tii ! 4 '4), ‘ , dw aY the mischievous effects ), th i t llg _., • I‘'lltiit t it ti1111111 1 )°,t h LAbri Dowt4E said, he did not i ', ,i l tt Y , l t l t tl i i r . ( 4:r et„'4,,,P,rolotiging the converse- '' ,l ti t) .eli l i • ''' e the Noble Earl an op- ; I.'t;ii t i , , ibni, . , i, , c, . ( ~ eh, o , As lie was sure he' would ,I I,,l),tit::llllietjytilti nut he : 1 : 13 ( 1 e . by Anicric.n. l'. le kit, l lit 4 litt . tila ri ,_, LiOurant that it had been il,ctti' t r Y 1 1l tii';',",.against the - British in N t i , 4 4 , ( 4„,„ 0 nailer') States our Naval '', 11 l '‘'L 11 1 , A' ail( lers had induced the slaves i t ;\ l ei t lN ' t `l'llerica MN; 1„ ii e „, ..0 the Nest and had after- MI 3 4 , k i kli ti e ~ ,t, ~ he West Indies and sold smuti:tit)ui.,...l„cogil",(4ations were, it was said, , i'l t l tey '(loin,( publish e tary proof, although that \'(t" l ii l'ilti • A' ; lif 1,1 At ti -Ni e a • charge of greater i t. 1 .1h„ li t ttil a i ginnst a civilised Govern- 0,'. 1 q At, t t , '. y, a G lit-‘thk..lste,l overnment which pro- : 1 ,I, tryt -,, ii e ,-, caiiiii,ll,,l . 'I, Y h' a t vo ri . J/ an titter detesta to, ~i , i t to iiiiiself lie did not attach tChi' t ilf 1 I ,lti th e aect • ' but • his k ,Ii (i l l i a ~ , Baum, ; in l i N 4,41,1 viii.,,li eliiratlon was made ofii ?4'4lt c . 4 leil t , it merited an explicit It, ii k i Liv 0,, to I(, P.t ipo I 011 .1 th 'at; 11 ' 1 4 i °I, felt l • I Tobliged t t , c t .1 1R .0, girl:-, itg• i y o i,, k il t oil. thin Il e hint the opportth. ml; Ai e re " hid 1 , o t „ i , 1 , 11 t;: , never even heard of tetall'itii 1,," tie sa ty it imputed to lit 1 10 14 : r s• Not only had the \ \,........,,,., 44 "vicLige qf any inch proceeding, hot Ire waS - fittuily con-vinced statement of, its taken . place was entirely void of foundation. •An immediate inquiry should, however, be made into the•circunas►auces which could possiblv,huve given rise to such an allega tion, and it itmhotdd appear (which he was per , suaded it .would not) that there was the slightest ground whatever f►►r an accusation of so ctiminal a nature, ►ueasures.woni immediately (e adopted . to bring the offenders to jostice.--(llear,leur Adjoorned. ARMY ESTIMATES. Lord PALMERSTON moved that the House re solve itself into a Committee to take into consi deration the Estimates for the Army Service. Mr. WHITBREAD could not consent to the Speaker's leaving the Chair until, the House should receive some information that might en able them to judge, what the amount of force ivas which the political situation ,of the country re quired. On a former night he had complained that thiS was withheld with respect to America, and he now thought it necessary that it should be com municated as to the state of Europe, unless cogent reasons could be adduced why such information should not be given. He had before stated that an honourable engagement, and the more binding be cause it was so, had been entered into by our Mini sters with the person who now fills the throne of Naples. Of this the Right - Hon. tientleman had intimated that he knew nothing. He would theretol-e repeat, that by a written note signed by Lord Castlereagh, and by Lord W. Bentinck, we had become parties to the treaty between Joachim and the Court of Vienna, on the ground that his force was wanted before the time could be allot ted to the framing of a formal treaty. He (Mr. ‘Vhitbread) wishvd to inquire, too, whether a treaty with Spain had not been entered into, and ratified in August last, which had never been pro duced ? He inquired into this as another of those circumstances which were known to every body 'except the House of Commons. He wished to know, likewise, whether a paper purporting to . . . he a Isroclatnatiou from Prince :4 pain ; Whieli : t; it' 1 ": faidr*,!glileo Cdtrhil;e,.fcrukca, t ill . the proeeektino beeii pidalished in all the newSpapers, calling on the.. ()fa eSi Congress tree cetiebele, For so a people of Saxony to su b mit 10 the Prussian Govern- .Oatlaliched no knowledge. of ail ycoocerrence his tha y t Ment; hot which was stated to have been since had been given by Los Goeereetio s 'eaty recalled, and w hi c h certa i n ly b ore Upon it the ' between Artstria.aed Napleseandm lie t e i : d nor fr con : stamp of authenticity, - was or was not a fsbricatio • ? eeive• that Mioisiers were moms He -cvas desirous th a t th e HOiise should know %%die- , to i every (pest toe a HO.. Memb lo e a e a •, i ens ers nigh:, put; the': the honour and character-of-the contort, had founded on anonymous pampideis, written and• been committed to an 'act-so unjust in itself, so . published by no one knewayhom. disgraeefuloin its mo, lees, 'so miseltievo - us in its air. ,TIERsEY wishest to reseue Guelaed .from . . ~- examelee--(ilear)s----It• the pi - oclaination was. au- the disgrace wnich attached to this note of Prince thentic, and the statement-of its recal ,correct,. had . Itephina • told was• sorry to, fi•id the li(1ko:e ,-i W ilms:is', 01 CAtimoNs. ' the name of the Hi ti s li Minister ever been affixed l i i u l,i,,l t i o ,\l b i e nis tr t i l i s t e i c i l ,..„ -- i il h t ) l o l . o te, il . is i t t • i e i s re P t e c c i, t i f iolg l t t i o ian a n i e l : Mr. HURST g'ainotice, that at an early period after th e to the imistrumeet of this usurp-ttiOn i 'Th e re w ere - recess he would mo i e .f ur brave to i n a Bill to ,amend other things recently ' -published to the world, so slyer questioos coes:itution il.y pat to them. Sir. BATH UR- T sand, if the itiget Hon..Gentle he Act of the' 13th of the King, wittra niece to augment the derogatkiry to t he' character, to the illostrioue Salaries of the chaStains of County Jails, the present allow ance of 50/. a year being deemed a very inadequate renamera- , name acquired by the Emperor of Russia, that he • man braughefoaward any minion, Ministers might ti for the various (11106 which these meritorious Gentleman was anxious to withhold kis belief,. It had been .:• theta beanie to auswerboo, (treatise he must si ii t e were called upoti to perform. .- • ,- . - - • 11 r. WHITBREAD „ ;ate notice:that he should to-morrow . . that was know - represented, -that .by command of the ' Emperor, a specific question on smut point .. n ~ move for leave tehrieeTin a Bill to extend,th e Acts of the 28th Generals Lecoq ',. and Thielman had been ar- i at.ptesent the questions were all so looseand vague, and -37th of the King respecting false weights, to f a l se mea sures also. rested and imprisoned for pie s it a renme- ! and on - points• with which they could not be sup, The House went into a Committee on the Malt Tax Bill. ' c . I it was im hissible to strance against the seizure of Saxony. ; It would . posed to btaas yet noormet , i Report ordered to he received to-morrow. , . . • "he- recollected that it was limier the- cond uc t - o f .ausaher them. He could assure the House that Sir S. ROMI ELY ga`ve notie that on Monday next he Would ' these sa m e Generals that the event of the baffle of Miiiisters were inclined to give every information submit a Motioe to the House on the subject, of keeping. the Millitia embodied• five months :then a Treaty of Peace. .• . Litipsie was so materially infienced by the accession '1 in their 'power. . . • t., Mr. PEELE moved the second reading of the Irish Peace of the Saxon force to the Allied Army. He re- i Ma. WHITBREAD said, the Right Hon. Gentle- Pres ,rvation Bill. i . . - - I, gretted, too, the probable fate of 'most of the '• Man opposite had allected to treat with levity the Air. J. P.. GRANT said he. would take-an oppora' sMaller states of Europe ancf could- a pti c ip ate no , autlitnity of the pamphlet h'e It ii qiitned; bet he tunity of entering on . the merits of the present- permanent tranquillity, when he saw attached to : could -assure the-House• that•the passages he had: Bill, when he submitted to the House• the Mo- • 1 all the greater powers tm - fOells of diSeoOtent, abed read 'from ,it were. eeerly.the words which 'had lion of which he gave notice. last Session, " . 'a 'he saw Geaoa halted to Piedmont e Veni ce to Aus- i been used by Lord- Wm: Bentinck. • lie thought Committee to inquire into ,the :State of Ireland. trio, Belgium t o Holland, Saxony to Prussia, and r•the Right Hon. Gentleman had been very ill He Ooderstood that - th e Right Hon. Gentleman Poland to Russia, Upon-all these topics, expl a - s 1 used by his ' colleagues in concealing from hin t , (Mr. Peele) - had said that , his ineasureahadlieen nations were•yet•to.be received. The -news 'from ' the transaction relative to siaxonv, which reflect - attended with the most complete success ; and America most naturally inclihe the House so asst, , ed:so much disgrace on this country,. if our Am- Rithat the proofs of this success addnced by the • w e r e the negociations'at Ghent still proceeding? bassador had been a party-to it. ght Hon. Gentleman ashe s that the-Instil-ITc- (!sear, hear!)—Melanchhly it evas to reflect, that : The CataNcEheot •Of th e EXCHEQUEttprote ; 4ed Lion Bill had never been led rec.okirse to . at all ;i t „,,,a app eared , on the 'authority of Meinbers against -tire mode of- attack adopted by the Hon. • and. the Peace .Preseevation Bill had only been .themse;ves, that ' at the commencement o f t h e Gentleman tin the other side, this evetriog, by carried into executiou in one Barony i- so that . . „west, a • large proportion of theArnerican pu- , bringingsforward a host of questions on the pro the efficacy of these measures was to be jedgeet of . pultition were deeidedly with -us; but that we - ':gad - ceedings of Congress, of whist: that House could from their not being put - in force, and thew lie- so fought and so negociated, that party had be- no; fairly jtitlae at the present moment, and for Stillcessity from their never havieg been called for.----; •chme extinct in, the United States, and that ' but Which -they had oo aethorit y but rumours and • there were many, persons who were. not con: one common mind existed for direeting the whole' anonymous pamphlets. S til l est of the necessity ot the 111e35:11'S j ;111(1 . fi)! .' force Of the replitilie against this country—{Hear, Sir C. AIoNCK complained of the manner in ;• his own part lie hat) beard nothing since the pass- free I.) Upon all these points, he desired - to he -Whic- the lonian Islands had been given Hp to ing of these Acts to induce him to alter his Opis better intormed before he gave his vote for going Austria. .. . nion respecting them. . ' , hoes the Committee. - • Mr. STEPHEN 'said, as this question related to , Mr. PENset.contended that it .was no argument against• the efficaciousness of his measures, that did not think - himself at liberty to give an answer Hon. dentlemen, on the other side, should ground there loid beet no n for calliva them into • . s , - necessity operation. As ' a peeventive measure, they mights. Geelleffori ; but to such of thetii as he deemetTan pamphlets. There was a cOnstitutional - way of have contributed. and actually had coetiibuted to an swer ti ta ng; h e w ou ld b e extrem e ly rea dy- t o obtaining inforthation, hy coming forward. the tranquillity of Ireland, which bad bean greatly communicate every degree of infisrMation to the .• moying an Mitres; to 'the 'Crown, . for the ithproved since last Sessioe. Whee he Ikaki pro posedppw House th at it . was in -his• erto do. It gave • Cop cc m. ies of any Docionentshich they mi g ht d ee ' - the last of his m easures to the House, he hint great satisfaction to say, that the. confe- it necessary to, he laid before the House:—He had stated ahat it Would he with the utmost re- I rest,-es at Ghent were not broken off. 'With re-- could not avoid thiuking, it would be a peac h he should be obliged to recur 10 calling- speet to the engagement with the Ki ng o f 'N it a lice very inconvenient for the House to hate quests it into operation; and it huh actually only- heels s pies, it had- been alreaely anSwered more; th an tions of this sort daily _put to Ministers. .Some , .put in force in the ',lngle Barony of Meldiethird, . once. 'As to tee article. mentioned .to the Hon; gentlemen seemed to expect from the -courtesy and in the coenty .of I tepsrary, at tee request of a C... 1 ventietnan relative to the note of Prince Repuin,' .good nature of the Ministers, that they could get mewing composed or 40 of the snoserespectiible ihe could answer nothing—he had received no in- •information front thear, which, if they ivere to Gentlentee of that 'county. formati on on th e su bj ect . Th ere was one treaty give,those gentletnen•would cdosider them g u ilty Mr:PONsoNBY s aid a-few words., -after which the he con d mention-that had not yet been laid be- •.Of great weakness. It was too touch to thiek, Bill was teaci - a second time, and ordered' to be hire the Huns,, and tha• was With Spain . ; but it that statement in a pamphlet or news'aaper committed on Wednesday next.' .. was merely a treaty of am ay.-- In Tegaid to Ante- • was. sufficient !;routed to call opou Ministers to di- The twelve Ini;ii:ois Exche u .1- ills Bill lnd the Fxehe . . qL • , ' ' rica, he did, not think it necessary to say any vulge the utmost invortant infornl s ation. , • quer Bills in aid ild, were committed.—To be read a toird time to-morrow. thing at present. Mr.' HoRNER conceived that the House had a The - mor e went into a Conunittee on the Goods Importa- . Air. WHITBREAD said, then he supposed he was ' right to he itifornied generally of the state of our .• Lion Act. iteport ot Resolui hats to be retvived to-morrow. ‘• to 01C1,11 ie a tons, e t loft, i ley that mets take it for .ll El*l G , • f •.',, •lt• HI ..I tl knew . granted that tie • • ng is i os ei ii • • The Promissory Note Iliti, -Neutral . •••Itips f3ill; East lird4 Goods Bill, and Wool huporation Bill, wer e . read a, second - mment appreived of time Treaty bet ween - Austria ciations actually pendihg could not with propriety . time.—To lie committed to-morrow. . ' And Naples—by which the-Crown of - Naples was be communicated. His lion Friend, however, ' Mr. 111RNER moved, that a message should be sent to the to be wrested ;runt •o I tl li . ahad not asked out• eon ally, ie m e of the about any thiikg that was doirre * Lords desiring' a Copy of the -Report on the Corn Laws.- ' b , ; Ordered. . Two Steil es, mot to he placed on - the 'sovereigu- het -a hoht thin g s acteally done. His Honourable Sir J. C. HIPPI,LEY said,. he wished ; to move.. hrow.of King Joachim Murat. Friend. (Mr. ‘Vhiteati) had beet) much mis i m.; for certain Papers, in mitlition'to th ose moved tor .. Mr. PoNsoNftY said he had in his band a paper derstood,if it s tir swa ppesed • - that he had quoted by bitn last Session, relative to the Catholic which hail been give) to him just as he was c• , ter- f r o m the pamphlet as his only authority. He ' Questien. He regretted that Ike .could not.. move ing - the House, which purported to be an addi- r had expressly stated, that he Lid made .ehqeiriesa• for a Report on the licclesiastigal Ri g hts of the ' tional arti c l e . with respect to the Tre st y w i t l a C and believed his iutoreistion correct. Asa° the pro- CrOkve, as it was not in such en “flicial state as Russia. ' It was . ,very extraordinary, that this ' postal ofa gill ' it sI . 'maki e yo a account of theatissian to be accessible to any motion from hint. 'He re= i article, whirl) was dated tetelstsof -.March, 1814, fleet, it had given him the greatest- rise. He . . grated also thst he co u ld not -move for ano- ' st ip u l ate d ou the part o f thi s rountry, that the neverstecollested t o h ave before heaed of Seen any idea of tier paper. which related to a suOject which,.im Russian fleet shoul,i he paid for a t a certain rat e piying Rsissia t o , her ile-t .coiu -g to s. its first being mentioned by him in. th at H ouse , per month, and though Paeliainekit bed sat after- • Heliad heard a, great &sit not the i eompli our ment port that had excited nothing but ridicule—he Meant the. wards till t h e l atter en d of July, not the smallest, Russia was payi ng thi s country b y reposing so Bull for the Restoration of the Order sit \J es tii ts . ----! - communication of this article. had been made to • great a confidence :n us : but when we were now The most gross misrepresentati o ns On thesojects Parliament by his, M,ljesty•s" allinisters— a pro- asked to pay 500,0004. on that accoent, he wished had been made in Irelatid e it was astonishing .! eeediug which he thought highly disrespectful and i . ?O know -•w hat it was for ? As to the subject indeed, how much the lower orders of that corm- .; contrary to the usage Of Parliament. .,. • • America, the news that had lately come from that ' try were industriously kept in a state of igno- i The CHANCELLoti of the EXCHEGATER answered,. country .'had naturally produced . the, greatest -,, ranee. A Gentle Mall, who. had beet' called the that he did nor exactly know any particular reason anxiety and a n theasioess. He was, however, happy Historian of Ireland, but who was more remark- why.that article had not been, laid on the tiibic ; to ,heay that the negocitrions were still going on able for his voluminousness than bus :fidelity, knid but be supposed it must be owing to some del a y iat Ghent, and he hoped sincerely that Minist.rs stated that • the Jesuits continued to enjoy the in the ratification.' . - • had relinquihed all time ios th same privileges in R uss i a t h at t h ey did in (betimes . Mr. ,Posisotaaa- said, the Russia!) fleet:had. been set up with respect to the pretens boundanries.at they had • of their greatest proSperity; but h e h a d omitted sent here ,as -a mark of the great confidence i Mr. ‘l 7 . POLE said, - that he' perfectly agreed to state, chat in every• C ol lege of Jesuits in Russia which-the •Emperor of Russia pl ace d in • the Go- with the Right H on . Gentleman,. that -Ministers , there was a Priest of the Greek Church, to whom - vernment of this cotmtry ; and came, as it were, ought not to cometoPerl.ament to ask for votes the religious instruction was confided, and that to - ;aplace. of -refuge ae i a.n.S.t any success which of men or motley, without explaining the grounds the Jesuits were interdicted frons intertering in miaat haveattentled th e a r ms of. France -hi ..h er t upon. which , the application w as ma d e ; and he the swailest w a y in religious •matteis. A-ier . tremendous attack : upon- that country.. He • had - , was also . ready to admit s that the Memb e r s o f sonic fur th er obs erv ati ons , t h e li on. B aronet con- tweet. underst oo d th at E ng l an d had asked" for an y that Hotise had a right to examine and cross exa cluded with moving for Copies of the Resolutions . Russian fleet to come hither as an assistant t o en-', mine , Mioisters a in, order to obtain every necessary of the Roman Catholic Prelates assembled at i able us to carry ou the war in which we were"; information. before the granted the Supply ; dnd Dublin on the 17te January, 1799, a nd so m e o th er - engaged : a n d, therefore, he could see no reason , ' also that Ministers were, bound to give every in- Papers on the same subject.—;htlered. I why we should b e ca ll e d onto pay for a f leet which I, formation that- could with propriety, be given.— ' was sent here to itispire us with confidence that t But had not the necessary information been given? the Russian Government cvas determined at all : It surely could not be said that the 1 - 1011Se•was events to prosecute the contest with France with ' ignorant of time reasons which induced his Right the utmost vigour. . , Hon. Friehd• to bring forward time Army Estimates - Mr. BaToußsT Said, the substance-of the a ddle at peesept, RHO to take the proposed number of tioual article alluded to by the Right Hon. Gent. men for six monthS may, in order that diet-louse e a had. been stated to the House in the course o f Kist might, at the eX ViratiOH of that tune, determine. Session, though the- article -itself had not (for I whether that number of men should he retained,. - what reasou lie could not account) been l a id on augmented * or diminished. All the observations' the table. . that had been mode tespeetit i g the RitSsian . fleet, Mr. PoNSONRY could not be recollect- that the hid nothing Whatever 'to do with the question substance of this Article had ever before been com a before the House. They were not called upon to • munic a ted to Parliament. On the contrary, much ..vote money for tfe • service Of the Navy, bat to stres s h a d been laid; -last Session only, on the high. conshiser ithe Army 'Estimates. .The House was char acter of . this cou n try, w hi c h b ad induced alreedyacq t i a i n ted with the -a•roends epon which the . Russia to , eotrust her fleet to our care... Estimates wereconadedeviz. the necessity of main- ' Mr. 'TIERNEY %Vas-astonished to hear it avowed, .tainingalaegefisece,present on the COrktinent, in that nothing was known by Ministers hera.re-' 'Ameries• ateaset ~I, l mpue. Bet, iostead of discuss.- spectin g the authenticity of the Mite issues -10e. . iogetbesd'lsoints, the lion. Gentlemen had entered •I Prince Repain• It was generally beli e v e d by by into a coosideeatisfir of our e feireisan relations and world at large, that this country (Lad been dis- ucgociations: they had pradueeetataian a pamphlet , graced by the signature of Lord Castlereaglislaave a staterneet respecting.SasoWy, its-4steally seemed • ing been placed to , that unjust docunient e'titill yet f to think that Ministers VSe.re - bsietco ip answer • no answer was deigned t o -h e g i ven on a po i nt • pa every assertion that might twit ins soisY ts i ito a f o . which th e honour kill(' justice of this..cotsutr• y • wit's- . re.i gn newspaper a b out t ht proceeshilts at the • so deeply concerned. Mr. BATHURST s a id, 'th at a t present the co n , 1 thing o ffi cial respe c ti ng Saesony—tt o. as IWlssi ble cents of Europe were consigned to the Congress, I they should.. It cvas also impossible ilqt: t h ey • the'Negociat ions of whi c h - were now go i ng on at S h ou ld k now prec i sely what was doie at t 4 m g '. 1 4 - 1)- ,, ,n - Vienna, and it was . impossible to answer ques- gress ; hut; creo if they did, he was Sus4.the' Lions that were, put according to the whim or, in- House would not call upon then - ow di videe aft dess genuity of the Hoti. Gentleman opposite, on' ya- tail, before it 'could.be laid before Parliament in a. riuto poilits fµ . which it could not be expected any proper and regular slier. The Hon, Geatlennits •