The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-30 00:00:00

Lper:al FgboessAhe Grand Duchos4 4 her attendant:, fbelr : ig h ness es t•I:e Prinee of Prussia, attended by the Vis- First . .Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty, • • ; , ecl in the. barge prepared for their recertiou, in which the'roval standard of Great t',itain was immediately hoisted, and proce..iled dovvn thy harbour to ~pithead. Abreast of the toya: barge, on the rig - id hand,. a barge carried the imperial sta: dare o itoiSia v aad another, in-the same sitnation on,the kit, carried the royal standard of Prussia ; both these barges were filled wi,4! the suites of the respective Sovereigns. . The Board of Admiralty, :vith the Anikissadors of Austria and an . .l several other persons of Listi.oction, in their . hi.rge bearL.'g of tier entice, iinale.diately preceded his Itopil'Hi;:hress's narge.---The barges cltae Admirals and Captans, carrying their respective flags and pendants, fol lowed iu two lines, according to their seniority: the barge of the Admiral of the Fleet, in which his Royal Highness the Duke of tlareriee, with their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Catnifririge, and his Serene HighneSs the Duke Of Saxe cimar, were embarked, leading the starboard line, and that of the Achnital at the Port, iii which were the Ad miral and several pCrsons of the Royal Suite : leading the lar board line. As the Prince Regent passed the garrisOri, he was s with 21 gnus fromthe icittery'on the platform, and when the Standird was secu from the fleet at Spithead, his Royal Highness was saluted in the same Manner from the several ships there, which was repeated by the guns nn the platform, and as the Royal hare passed the ships (commencing with the westernmost of the line), the yards were all manned, and their conr.panies cave there hearty cheers, the guards being turned out, beating ,a march,• and the officers saluting. On his Royal Ilighiicss and their Majesties going on hoard the Impregnable, the sides were manned by Lieutenants, and Iris Royal Highness was received at the, head of the ladder by the Cutain of the fleet; and as soon as his Royal Highness passed the guard of marines on the quarter-deck, where he was received by his Poyail Highness the Admiral of the fleet, the Union flag was'strack, and shifted to the Chatham of 74 gnus, and the Royal ataaddard wat !misted at the maiatop-mast head, and the ling of the Admiralty at the foretop-roast head, and the Union flag at the mizen. The. ,‘datiralty bag was aiso shifted from the Bombay in the harbour to the Ville de Paris, and the flag of Vice-Admirai Sir H. Neale, Bart. to the Norge, of seventy-four guns.---The standard was imme diately saluted by the whole fleet, except the Impregnable, as before, and the salute was answered by an equal number of gnus front the battery On the platform.- His Royal High acconipaalcd hy thuir Majesties, the Grand Duchess, and the Princes, visited 'every part of the ship, with which they caressed themselves in the highest degree gratified. After iris Royal Highness and their Pilajesties, and the other distiri };:iisheri persons, had partake(' of a collation in the great cabin of the Impregnable, they were pie tscd to gratify the immense crowd which had assembled round the strip, by 4ppearing severally at the entrance port, and his Royal highness and their Majesties were received with the most eutl'usiastieexpressions irfjoy; and viten his Royal Highness tetircd, the i•eople spoutaneonsly sang "Godsave the King." His Royal Highness was so much pleased with his visit, that be expressed his intention of returning to Spithead the next day, and he desired the f:ert might he kept ready for getting 'under weigh as soon as the tide should serve. On his Royal Highness anti their Majesties leaving the Impragflable, a io) al salute was again fired by the whole fleet, and the barges pro- Creded in the order in which they came, 'except that the Em peror of Russia and his suite embarked in the barge which bore his flag, and was followed by one of the lines of barges, while the barge which bore the royal standard of Great Bri tain led the other, the barge of the Board of Admiralty pre ceding both • When the barges approached the shore at South Sea Cas tle, they weresalnted by a lee-de-jolt, which was fired by the troops rirawu up on South Sea Beach, and on the ramparts of the town, and by the acelamatious of the people, who covered the beach and ramparts; and a royal salute was fired from the battery on the platform, and thejem-dc-jate and the acclama tions of the crowds were repealed, and continued while the Roval barge was passing. 'hire Prince. Regent, the King of Prussia, and the Board of Admiralty, and the suites of his Royal Highness and his Ma jesty, Lanced at the Sally Port, while Iris Majesty the Empe ror of Russia proceeded to the King's Stairs at the Dock-yard. His Royal Highness, accompanied by his Majesty, walked _ from Sally . Port to the (iavernment-hoase, amidst the accla mations the crowds tlrtt tired the sTreet, and testified by every pos , ible means their joy at seeing amongst them his Royal Highness and hi:3 illustrious guests. In the evening his al Highness had a dinner of above 120 covers, 'where their Majesties, the Grand Duchess, the Princes, and their respective sAites, dined ; and to which several distinguished foreigners, the Board of Admiralty, the Miniterg, and Naval and Military Officers of - the rank of Post Captain and Colo nel respectively, had the honour to be invited. In the course of the evening, the Prince Regent and their Majesties were pleased to griiify the wishes of the people by appearing on the balcony, and were again received witti every demonstra tion of joy. _ . ,FRIDAY, JUNE 24. This morning at ten o'clock, his Royal Highness and his Majesty the Kin; of Prussia, and their respective Royal Fa milies and suites, again met his Majesty the Emperor at the Colomisioner's house in 'the Dock-yard, and proceeded on foot to visit the Yard. His Royal Highness conducted their Majesties through the several store-bosses, rigging-lofts,rope louses,- the anchor forge, the wood mills, and metal mills, and in all those places his 'loyal Highness and their Majesties were pleased to express their approbation of the good order, and ingenuity displayed by the respective officers and artificers. His Royal Highness and the King of Prussia af- Urwards proceeded to the King's-stairs to embark in the barges, while his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, accompa nied by the Grand Duchess, and attended by Lord ViCount Melville, the Earl of Yarmouth, and the Imperial suite, con tinued to inspect the Dock-yard, and afterwards crossed over to visit ,Haslar-hospital. His Imperial Majesty, after ex pressing the greatest satisfaction at the general system of the Hospital, and the good Order and comutort which appears to prevail theirein, returned with his suite to theComtuissiouer's house in the Dock-yard. The Prince Regent and the King of Prussia having em baiLed, the Procession moved nearly in the same order as the . day preceding to Spit head, and the Royal Party went on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, where the royal standard, and the flag of the Admiralty and the Union, were hoisted, as they bad before been in the Impregnalde.—His Royal Highness wa. then pleased to direct a signal to be made for the fleet's getting under weigh, which was imniediutely executed, and the whOle svadron stood ,mt to sea with a favourable breeze, When the fleet had proceeded as far as St. Helen's, the Prince Rsgent, the King, and the Princes, attended as be - fore, went on hoard tire impr egna bl e , w h ere th e y were re ceived with the usual salutes and forms; the. standard, the (lag of the - Admiralty,.and the union being hoisted as netore. The fleet, ,now under full soil, In:lion:tett several evolutions, and manceuvered With the greatest celerity and precision, till about, four o'clock, when being about five leagues from the auchorege, the fleet tacked anti continued to work up to Spit bead till about seven, when it had regained its former posi tion, and his Royal Highness, and, the King, and their re spective Royal Familiesand suites, again smtcred their bargos, and proceeded as the day befort!, and under similar fees-dc joie, and the like acclamations of the people, to Sally Port., where they landed, and imin:diately proceeded to the Go vernment House, where they were received by the Earl Bathurst, Secretary of State for the War.Departmeni, and his Marshal . the Duke of Wellington, who had just arrived from town. At eight o'clock his Royal Highness sat down ,to a dinner of one !hundred anti twenty covers, at which the Emperor and King, the Grand i4uclitiss, and the Princes were entertained, and the Secretaries of Ntate, the Board of Admiralty, and the other distinguished persons of the Royal and Imperial Suites, and the Officers of the Navy and Army, of the ranks of Captain anti Colodel respectiv,ily, had again the honour of 'hying invitiid. In thic course of the evening the Prince Re gent and their Majesties again appeiired on the balcony, and were receit'ed, - as before, with every expression of the popu lar joy; and at his Royal Highness was pleased to in vite the Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Naval and Military Offi cers at Portsmouth and its N ieinity, with their Ladies, to a hall and sulspel., which their Majesties the Emperor and King, and their Royal Highnesses the Princes, honoured With their pre sence. SATURDAY, JUNE 25. This morning, about nine o'clock, his Royal Highness held a. Levee At the Government-house, at which the Mayor arid Corporation of the tiorougli of Portsmouth were introduCed, to present toe Address: to whicii rioyal highness return ed a gracious answer.—His Royiti il!gimess wits , pleased, - on this occasion, to confer the honour of knighthood on Henry `Nolte. Esq. the Mayor of Portsmouth, as also on Vice-Ad-. Ben: y Peale, Esq. one - of the Surveyors of the Navy, and Captain - freeman Barton, of the'2d (or Queen's Own) r eg i me nt ;loyal Highness was also pleased to intimate his intention of conterring the title of Baronet of the United Kingdom on the Hon. George Grey, Commis sioner of the D:ick-yard.—His Royal Highness and their lan- _penal and Royal Majesties, and the Princes, and their suites, then sett Portsmouth; and after reviewing .the troops who were stationed .on ifortsdown Hill; proceeded to Petworth, the seat of the Earl of Eguwont, on their way to Dover, where' the Emperor and Kiag had arranged to embarl; for the Continent. • "Before his itoval Highness left Portsmouth, he commanded tits expression of his perfect seisfactiorvat the appearance, maser fires, and discipline of the fleet, to be conveyed to the Admirals, Captains, Officers, seamen, and 'royal marines ; and his Royal Highness was pleased to direct that the two Senior Commanders of sloops at Spithead should' be promoted to the rank of I'ost captains'of his Niajesty's - fleet ; the First Lieute. nant of the Impregnable and the Lieutenant at the Royal So vereigai yacht, in which ships the Royal Standard had been hoiMed, and"the'First Lieutenants Ortliell:n.t - -orficers' ships, vie. the Prince, Ville-de-Paris, Rodney, Queen, and St. Do mingo, to be promoted to the rank of Connpandeis ; and two Midshipmen from each of those ships and yacht to. be Arade Lieutenants: he also .directed the sum of three thousand pounds to be distributed among the artificers, workmen, and labourers of the Dock-yard, inelqing the Ordinary and Vic tualling Department ; and t o th e crews of the impregnable and Royal Sovert4gn yaet ;• one - hundred- pounds to the poor of the parishes of Portsmonth and Portsea fifty pounds to the poor of the. parish of Gosport 1, and fifty pounds to the debtors in Portsmouth gaol. The weather was, in every respect, favourable during his Royal Highness's stay; and nothing email exceed the magni ficence and splendour of the scene which Portsmouth and Spithead exhibited during the whole visit. Great 'numbers of the Nobility and Gentry from rill parts of the country had repaired to Portsmouth ; and when his Royal Highness wept afloat, the crowds of sailing vessels and !mats which covered SOit head, ornamented with flags, and filled with company, afforded the most brilliant and gratifying 'spectacle that can be imagined. The towns of Portsmouth and Gosport, and the neighbour hood, were brilliantly illuminated every night; and the in habitants vied with each other in displaying transparencies and devices, cxpresSive of their dutiful affection to his Royal Hit !mes's -person and government ; and their gratitude for the signal glories' and blessings which had been achieved under hiS auspices. Indeed, wherever his Royal Highness appeared, he *AS received with the liveliest expression of joy on the part of the people ; and on his going to Portsmouth, the towns and villages were crowded with spectators, who had collected from all parts of the country: tlags and ban ners were hung out front the windows, and triziMphal-arches. adorned with laurel end wreaths of thrvers, were erected in several places through which his Royal Highness and his Il lustrious Visitors passed. The satisfaction with which his Royal Highness received these lively and continued demonstrations of the ailection of the people was bei.ghtened by the happy consideration, that notwithstanding the immense concourse of persons col- - lected everywhere on shore, and the innumerable boats and vessels which crowded Spithead, and attended the Beet to sea, no accident v i vhatsuever was known to have occurred. On the evening of the 27th, the Prince Regent returned to town, • highly satisfied with an excursion which appeared to give equal pleasure to his Royal Highness, and to all those; who bad the happiness to approach his Royal Person. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. GLOUCESTER GAOL. Lord STANHOPE moved for a return of tLe rules and regulations of Gloucester Gaol, hung up in pursuance of an Act of Parliament, to be laid be fore this House.—Ordered. CORN COMMITTEE. Some discussion then ensued on the question of a motion by Lord HARDwicKE, that the .Corn Committee should be instructed to examine evi dence respecting the allegations ill various Peti tions on the alteration proposed in the Corn Laws. The Committee was ordered accordingly. • , Lord DARNLEY adverted to observations he bad previously made respecting the war on the lakes of America, and observed, that he had to present a Petition recommending on invention which would doubtless be of great advantage in building ship ping with expedition, and thereby accelerate the operations in war. The Noble Earl concluded by presenting a - Petition from Captain Layman,of the Royal Navy, on his invention' of a preparation, by which forest trees are rendered fit for immediate use. After a few observations from Lord MELVILLE, who said the'Admiralty were disposed to adopt any useful invention, the Petition was ordered to lie on the table. SLAVE TRADE. The Duke of GLOUCESTER, Lord HOLLAND, Lord STAN UOPE, and other Noble Lords, pre sented a number of Petitions from various 'Downs and Counties against a Renewal of the Slave Trade. Tht. Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice of his intention to-morrow, to move an Address to the Prince Regent on the . subject. THE PANTHEON THEATRE. The Duke of NoxFouK rose, pursuant to no tice, to move the second reading of a Bill, to en able Mr. Candy to convert the Pantheon, in Ox ford -street, into a Patent Theatre, for . the. per formance of the regular drama. Lhe LORD CHANCELLOR opposed it; 4s did Lord IioLLA ND. The Duke of NORFOLK Said a few words in re ply—when the House - divided on the question, and the nu►nbers were, Contents 9 Non-contents -11 . . . Majorityi 2 . . The Bill was consequently thrown out. The Vaccination Bill' was committed pro forma, and the House adjourned. • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WM. FITZGERALD obtained leave to bring in two Bills ; the one to repeal part of the existing Act respecting Drawbacks on'Sugar,.and the other to regulate the DutieSon Goods imported into Ireland from the East Indies. Both were read a first time. • The Jail Fee Abolition Bill went through a Committee. Several, new clauses were proposed and agreed to. The Re port was brought op and ordered to be taken into considera tion on Monday ❑ext. The Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed. 1 be . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEWTER brought up a Bill for discharging part of the Funded Debt of Great Bri tain. It was read a first time, and ordered for a second read ing to-morrow. The Highland Roads Repair Bill was read a third time and• passed. On the nintion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the East India Shipping Bill was ordtred . to be read a second time on Monday next. PUBLIC WORKS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regula, tion of the Office of Works-, and the expence thereof. The chief improvement which he was desirous to make in that department, was to place in the Office of Surveyor General a person who should have no private practice, and who there fore should not be of the same profession as those over whom he should have to watch, Mr. BANKES knew that the expences in that department had grown iminotierately'great, and thereby had thrown a considerable burthen on the Civil List. He concurred in the motion, as he thought the arrangement proposed was likely to prove useful. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thanked his Hon. Friend for his attention, and would gladly receive from him, or any other Member, any sub gestiun whicit alight tend to complete his object. Aik to the amount of the expense of erectiog the Ciisto!n . to . which he understood his Ilon. Friend to allude, he could not take upon himself to be answerable for it; and as to the temporary buildings in the Park'; no specific . estimate had been laid before the Linds of.theTreasury,; but general instructions had been given, that. they should be consistent With the dignity of the coun try. They had been intended to be used in the fetes given to the Foreign Monarchs, but it had been found impossible to finish.them in time. The circumstances of the case, he trusted, excus ed the want of attention to the regular forms of the Treasury. Mr. TIERNEY did not think the Royal or rm.! tional dignity was much concerned in running up wooden buildings in the Park for the approaching rejoicings. He bad. understood from, an Hon. Member, whom he did not now perceive in the House, that the expcnce of the fireworks alone would be 15,000/. ; a large sum no one could pre tvnd to deny. The Bill had his support, as .its object was of public utility. .Mr. LUSHINGTON had only to state as to what regarded the Custom HouSe; the Comm isSionerS of that establishment were of opinion that the present plan and arrangement would prove per fectly convenient. Mr. PETER MOORE was apprehensive that the expence of the new street in front of Carlton hotise,lnul of public buildings in general, would be greater thaw it had been stated. He particu larly approved of the clause. in the p - re Sen t. Bill, which enacted that the head of the Board should not be a professional man. • - The CHANCELLOR of the ExCUTE3VER stated, that the Treasury had ant►cipated the wishes of an Honourable Member opposite (Mr: Tiernex), aid as the 'preparation for the- rejoicings were not likely to be terminated in the given time, had or dered them to be curtailed. ' Thus the public would lose the satisfaction of seeing - a sea-light on the Serpentine. . Mr. BARING would take th:s opportunity of mentioning a public work, wh:ell,.on the ground Of expellee and of incon'venienct, he hoped to sea abandoned. '"lie meant the removal of the Yost-office from Lombard -street; where it had remained for so tnanyyears, and the erection of a new building for this Establislynent in some other part., Why could not the improvements, - which be did not deny were necessary, be wade ii► the Establishment in Lombard-street ? where room, he was convinced„ could be obtained if wanted. Mr.•ltosE had been informed that no accom modation could be procured for the Post-oilice in, Lombard -street, on account of the mixed nature of the property which it would be necessary to purchase, part•of• which was leasehold and part freehold. It was true, that many representations had been made by merchants, with respect to the inconvenience to which they would be - subjected in the receipt of foreign letters ; ten or twelve: minutes difference might prove of great impor tance,. and he consikred this a great objection until he. learned, that an arrangement bad been made, by which merchants would receive their letters as soon as usual, notwithstanding the renioyal of the 'office. The inconvenience was therefore narrowed to the arrival of the foreign mails, and that 'point was not of equal conse quence. MT• r. AYLOR thought that unless a B:}ard of Works should be established, and the whole not left in the hands of oneindividual, abusers would increase instead of being diMinished. Mr: I-IpmE SumN ER saw no reason why, instead of removing the Post-office, an act should not be passed, compelling the proprietors. of houses in its present vicinity to sell their property. By such a measure 20,0001. Night suffice instead of 200,0001. which would be wanted to erect a new After a few words, froth Mr. W. WYNN'S, leave was granted. Lord COMPTON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Northampton against .the Slave Trade.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord CASTLEREAGH brought . up several Papers respecting the payment Of the debts of the Princess of Wales.--'bey were ordered to lie on the table, and on his Lordship's motion, to he taken into consideration by a Committee of tile whole Llouse on Monday next.- - Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether any notice or communication of these proceedings had been, given to her Royal Highness. Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that a communica. tion had t)een made to her Royal Highness, she would.receive this day.—Ou his Lordship's motion, the Papers were ordered to be printed. LORD COCI-LANE. The SPEAKER info - rmed the House that lie bad this day received a letter from Lord Cochrane, in which his Lordship stated that he would not he prepared to attend to any diScussion respecting his conduct on Friday, 'and that he therefore wisl:ed that the discuS.sion might be postponed till Tuesday next, on which day he would be per fectly prepared to attend in his place. Lord CiSTLERE&GH, in the absence of the Hon. Mcmber.on NI - hose motion the attendance of Lord Coafrane bad been ordered on Friday, moved that the Order of the 'Day for Friday be dis charged, and that anew Order be made for Tues day next.—This, was ordered accordingly. MILITIA - AND VOLUNTEERS. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that on Mon day next be should move that the ThankS of-the House should be given to the Militia and Volun teers of the United Kingdom, for their exemplary and unusual services during the late war. Mr. BAHING, referring, to the Treaty, .asked what arrangement was to be made respecting the Dutch Colonies. He alluded pArticularly to Cey lon-and the Cape of Good Hope. Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that there could be no difficulty with respect to Ceylon, as that Island was an integral part of his BritannicAta jesty's dominions. As to the other Colonies, they were still an. object of negociationL 'How ever - liberally the British Government 'night be disposed to act with respect to these - Colonies ; the yuestiott• regarding them mainly depended on the Treaty with France being settled before these minor arrangements were discussed. In the mean time, it was very impr9bable that any difficulty t bring should occur to preveot an arrangemen ries. made, which would be satisfactory to both P 3l. PRINCESS OF WALES. for Mr. WtHitt ItEAD apologised to the no"'c interrupting ► the other ptiblie bitshiess ; l'"ttio„ wished to ask, whether ti l e deed of sel ) ' l l`, oo ' mentioned by the Noble Lord in a late ue had been signed by the l'inceSs of t , pill ut whether it, had-been drawn 'up by the aurhollt. his Majesty ? Lord CASTLEItEAGHw reminded. the Hon. ber, that he had not, in the debate 'neut . . . 4r , alluded to a deed of separ a tion, but w rangement for a separate in c ome to ate You of Wales. Mr. WHITBREAD said he might be mist but be thought that the words of the Noble -L- 4° , had been " a. deed 'of separation." m ei bell Lord CASTLEREAGH . assured the Hon. that he was very much mistaken, TREATY OF PEACE. T of Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order ot - ;Gtr taking into consid e r a ti on th e eaty eetv"` his Majesty and the King of France. „ s td Lord LAsCELLEs rose to move an 1 1 " ( , )r ;, lets the Prince Regent on this subject. • flef it 0:5 9 duty, as a representativ e o f th e p eo ple, t°," P s i i ir the satisfaction which the country felt at t'' e fro ni stance of the Treaty. After quoting a passgg the Message of his Majesty to the House e. Nty• trions, on the 12th Feb. 1793, in which 'ite oeSty expressed his reliance on the effortl; c hi l ' House of Commons and the people, to 0 3 , 0 6 0 to oppose an eff.ettil bartier to those (le st ' principles' which forced him into the vv ? ` v ; , o' 6 Noble Lord proceeded to argue, that t .f . °l L iolif conuneneement of the war till its teria'7,,et e the principles on which it was carried o'' British Government and never Varied• —" : e ' , r , ing to avoid every thing which ini,!,ht pro .° ;or position on such an occasion, he could O r ' I P sistently with justice so those who had l'ores eei t danger to which this country was exposed beginning of the war ; he was biiltod t ` i OOP that their predictions. had been verified ; 31 1 ' 1) -te ll perseverance in those principles %vine!) 11 ,1 ' io glit' laid down at its commencement, had IP or !) the war to a successintiss - Ue.—(Hear. hear , b viie itt '1 he privations to which the people of E ll T 'iol e , had submitted with a perseverance Lo ad to': ter oi hitherto unequalled, had raised the char o the nation to the highest pitch, and set ample which roused the other countries " ejl tv rube. Too much praise coeld not be those Powers, for their conduct during ,11 6 ' of those eift,rts which they made, and w 114 '",,,it0 mately succeeded. The result of these Cxe now gave a fair- opportunity to settle 3t grass the interests of the different States °• rite .rope. After e xp ress i ng hi s a pp ro bati" t't o° 4 arrangements respecting Tobago, Ma 1 "',.,4 0$ Antwerp, the Noble•Lorl noticed the re' t( ' - ,cia ) ,' of the legitimate dynasty of France., T i ` e ,,, Lion of this Family had, never been qua non in negociations for peace with .1 lo ol' e but that it had Jaken place, must 1 36 of the O upon as a most fortunate event, and o r ' to' t a • best securities for the restoration of t 112 1. ,, sot; of things Which was capable of affordi v '''bot and permanent peace to Ettrope.-o.lear'n cu t e On the subject of the Slave 'Trade no fil,00 6 :"; he more anxious for its abolition tlo ° , and none more disposed to make gre a ' and use great 'exertions for this purP° s- ',7:leic withstanding what had been Said by '` )l : ` hers of that House, 'he hinn i elf telt, 0. 11(. 0 ;0 f e- 3 sure that tkeeountry in general ‘,VOUId grateful to the Noble Lord who i,ad cll/erifeel t the Treaty, for what he• had done to osh .e -abolition.—(Hear, hear l)—He w otild ' know What would have been said by ril e hic '"t ` and the Country if the Treaty had bee n fl eit l) ''i off on this sole point. He was sure the House nor 'the country would ` sb i ; have been satisfied. The main object rain a peace, and consistently - With the , l t i ' ve V` 1 i of thf - a object the Treaty could' not 1} 4 , 0 broken off on that subject. The i!'; ° , u , ' l lll `;; cmichided by' moving an Address t() t h ' n owl e :e ' r ; Regent, expressive of the sincerest ac went for the Treaty which his iloy 3l ,,fore. hid been -graciously . pleased to lay 1 / frif) l i House; the principles on Which it being so honourable to all, mid ta °l l „ ( le d ,d, prospect of permanence to a peace • e° llc o n‘ t ter ail the olijects of the wir be had e" It also expressed the grateful sense `' , - 00,4*'' • Con:woos entertained of the sioal paused to the nation by Divine Provl i to a 6 1 t,' Mr. i;ooca seconded the motioo• t o i a O tt y speech, •he compared the present fery country with that in which it be" eo tj t ° since. Ile expres s ed his aco‘v knb de f ', e ,ty , ` ),l o' Noble Lord who had negociated ovt•f c ` i . o l, whose great talents and moderatbo , to cup all the Obstacles with whi c h he ,h l ' 6 h e e ° ,o% Taking a view of the origin of t i ' e t ,,,ht t° t ,. t io/ served. that the French evol utioa `)* , 7 14 those high in authority, that the t people were not to be trifled with — T h • ,-,e sari, •,„ tat them to beware of those, who, 01 ‘" • l OWA' • rlo•Ar words Liberty and Patriotism . r a , o ugh, ( e , bad only_ venom in their hearts, " D t e o o gain to themselves from the destr t ! c ( tit est;iblishments, and the overturniag,.? L ,,e unctions which were' necessary t° distioc tl 7 civil society,—establislments 'a li t ( he which it -was the deoty, lvelt " s nc iety ,t'' PAO every individual. composing that .so the llt"lr,~'~lfii serve. He could not be sikot ou . „ s eis "I lei Which had uniformly guided c. the p i ' c Nation <hiring the long .war , ki oe "f, Air. Pat Was thajt he sto" 3.s c ool° act ne• war was due.•—;',ilear, beer ,ao , but remark, that this e•reat Sta` Ls ' •/0 5 ,;s.Pr who had so ably followed ur 1 " their le s* ic e got two of the ablest men to e? , .," , i son a nd into effect. He alluded to Lord l7: 1 , t he Wellington. He left the 'l`o":',,,uoiose to ``l)°,.‘' calm. sittpulations'of the TreatY he zr,ir more able. All the objects' t p 5 ,we tainetl, and the peace wets R ot, s " • no d e' er to the British nation as a n y that Ito ce made. and S ir S j ec O c i i i :d Seconder o[ c A7 111(1111 : s l js.n f ci ., :: :1 :1111 ' 15 : 1 :. 1 1 : 1) ::: : Hpoll sub, V,wco coulee. on „ J ell unanimity which was de•t'ira bie v c otyi. 4l "" sion. lie admitted that ale _,.....,^