The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-28 00:00:00

n! `~ ?Vtiniters know- that .S.:ititti con lie•had powers fo conclude this Con .Vention ? Dia they not know 'that he - did mot think tint • V:014- t.LG le's arrival at tonstanti hople Ilad deprived him • of such powers ? ttliey I.That-,kpow that he went tiqin Constantinople, -6fter L0r4 , ,-Eto ilea arrival, to the Siege of Acre,' . With Psirclitenations - drawn up ; that he distribut . ed these Fintliniations attiring the Vrenh Soldiers-,• and tbat" in, thetii he oßred to all the #"rench who • Nvottld-accept of it a safe conduCl home to *rtitice ? •flid.fit, not Semi to this . Country accounts-Of. his baving done this ? All these rapers he had ,formerly • moved for ; then they were reCnied - .. hat perhaps in this moment of humility, His Majesty's late :Ministers will not objet to their 'being granted: • If, he:vever, any Papers Are to - be produced, he hoped that all which earn .: elyeidate the whole transaaito, will be granted. When the 'lnStruc.. tiolis were sent to Lord-,Ktt t TM ) . Ministers ought - , to have 'bad three pos0)Ic eases in their content-- First, that no ,Negotiation was entered into ; secondly, that a .Negotiation was • entered into, but not conclUded ; and . 6h:din that a . Convention was concluded. This last case, in t heir tasbliess -and. precipitanee, with information in their hands that Sir. St ONEY Sivt'fpx had been dis.trihu!ing.Pruclamations, offerigns .a safe con." "cl-.lt'tO:.Reach hone, 'th`y - elitirely over.' locked. The . fria is, 'that "they :aced tipbn foolisliconadericr in, the 'reeeient4tror(gicen"in• the intercepted LetierS, of the diiiresSeditn4 weak state of the French in . Egypt. His Hon. 'Friend well - written Pre to'thissel6tiers. It l iTiitY be Well ex. pressed in, trim of words 'and language': bin the only impres- Sion which the reading - of it hadimailetin his Mind :Was, that bf".libtrar, It was -C'olsll • found, and' 'ViOiAiers ought •tb have,suiti it, that-the-se . could not lie depended- upon-' They State '''alliong Other thitiiithat ai:t had -losr one ;61 his eyes, - but that 'Gentreman had-two verv"itood ones Still 're dafin ing t'iirero?ri'rti tit G tim g . -tht De'ha re Anoves• that there *eresome"sni.ill mistakeslti tlieie-letfers. . 'Pitt the Getirletninays - We dill chit. sent - to ratify the Conventiqii".4t6 -- tVeleoew that 'it4,e'a)'toilOudtikl. Yes, 'intteetl, after they intokstetl of the real Situati'On l a 's t th Fr&i')ol f• but xiiv"-did riot -prOvide -for itfretr2all, V'3s the,. real' eaose .ot -their .conSenting. to ,ratify. it ? r c, d 7 "new infotinatinnirtio .• no ti C t' AS . :iiiforme'd them of the 'ial.state of affairs. From - hirer ihey • l'aktnatr.e.t.cd withrgreatergallantry in defending • Acee,' than . true NV4311 . 031 . and-policy in negotiating, this Convention. .Hon. C7ent .. leirian • skis, lie, Wishes the . wee out Egypt. 4re • t . 'wtth2ll soul, 'i3tst. they hoar i , taken the Intuits , to, .get ,them 'out of. that C.? tr. , • wh ere he wits ntraiti:they . wire likely . ono , .in, . fit hoped that the Motion Of. his rriend would betranted. h op e d Allat the , •Yktir'Achninistrat wriuld sisgpoet it, •Tle hat beatif the . other .night from tlg aiglgt TlOnourabke tone the 4'u r, , , infefi which consoled him. .He heard' ith plessirirbat -he iespatini the w • • sincerity wishe3, • for t'eace,, - anti - et ...4 1 0Cire of ~TeHe had h e h rl2 ' . 44„.1 1,111..pkw.0 re, .aftve hit pre 3ece s sor ill , c4ce had even h steel, that he.wo.uld. FA . 011 their " t in their,loo.istsps, req124, 1 acid Ippttrrntly with:some, degree of indignatio n, •"Ihe insinuation' that he or Im:dctiicagis would , be guided by the principles or * any set ofzilep l , or that ,they, would. he, jegnlate d by any t.lng..but what they conceited to be th e' real inte rests of the Country... ,Me heard hint with pleasuie ex • , prer,s.bi3 disapprobation, That'scarrility of 3arigtrige, and chose epithets-of abuse, which dr late /14ministratisio•had. .Ao abundantly lavished , upon t4e.tneiny. 1k had 'heard him witit,sa_, . disclaim they of drat,viyig"'.iiy , line, acy piedecesiors had . Aone, lietwan the. tv7o -of the condaa. sliouid be ,dietate'd rt(V:Purir *l . -.atever but as to . confidence, ihai.4',;6 Otity'bel . of eiperienec. If'he Only 'ivishis thit all opposition to his rkaiures dr4Wri till they are known, lie . could asSiire hi in chat. kvoaid .be granted. But he 4 tvbuld say ; that ir is not the way to:robrain:liii . dolifideiiet, to use:his necessarily ,gieit.induence opposing inquiriis into the conclUEC be 'his pfeaders'scirs Office some parts of which he was, Aire that he lad too ttli!ch candour to 4rend. He 'had 'iCen him with - concern oppow. , the Motion 'for Inquiry into the' State of the - - gatiOn. lie Should have thoug-hr it nitire'becomit?g .. in him,.6n.ta);:iq upon. limself the Mittagement.ot the lairs of the Qoun try in its.present : periltru; .situation, to have so licited Inquiry, its real state, to have called ,for. an t likminatiiin of thcOnditlein of the Ves- Aret-csf which he had just . taken, thchelin ; hut lie cstiuld be still mtire . sbyry se U- 'him" . using his .idde'neein.:tes.tstiaoht present :.-404'41,40FieWSRIMY 'said,: he !wiped that the "11 1 1Octtitt,:i.Ottld be 'lvith4tawn. in its • pre-, • • -unt shape. When the stbjca. vias'binUght, be , (fOre.the 'Haute' last r oar, he 'had beto;perfee r tly • _444444- -04111 : she &ta tet 4).xen. by his Riglitlon. r ritud (Mr. DuND4s). .itut. there is now a l 'etir,Cise. 11'6 ng :fro m l'olgitiation; • by ilie.lrf.inehGe'veitirrient,. of .the • -Correspondence_benieen Y Smurrr Geoeral.'i(Lt DER, atieltsThg : .this. Country of ai *Ablating a' , Oorrifertion'T.enter-! '441 into liyiits prOpeily" 4.ti::*1)10 1 , in his opinion,' MAWS Athie4tirtlier Inquiry ne. c‘Thsary. The Pakfs tdi•iii(itly moved, and, which . he now w i \heti -shbuld . lierlaidssefore the House, are'nbt'sur~h as it is ustial toettrOduce,‘ nor Such as 'e, believed it is Ustial for the 'fiksc'to.. because, There bunt always *he It'cOniiaerafile*-: gree'Of ',itit.:66veilience, in priiiiiiting;stich Papers. But he iliiiught that a 'cost is 114W; - 1,,..u , id l .04„*Ili.ch I igqnirci;fhe'prodnetion of thine, Fiipeis, t h ou g ht h ou g h .i.t•Yvere tb'bd 7a jtkiiictiOttl) it iqgreaterinedtNeni f-k . .-.Address -should be .pree i t'lied,(pf t'11.e.1(0 4 .5.ht . P?,0 3 er , Ito be 'laid . before ibilkintise Ott; wies r e _ eions and Powers granted to Sir SI DNEY {-:_ . } e or tb negotiate any ConVention or Treat:, with I .any other Power Wharso - e...er; and also :Copies Of all Initiations',sent to -Lord Kt.x fit 'relative to the: Evacuation . 4 Egrpt. Only one_ point far ther, he wished to say aky 'Words upon. krOm the Letters. published_by the ; French,Government, it appears that:Sir S zvrar '§milsH negotiated not as a Military Commander, but as a Plenipo-, tentiary, so that if iJtese,Papers prove that he had no Poweri - foa:ds a Plenipotentiary,-the conduCt of this - Country is completely justified. . The . I lon. Gentleinifn has just at down, adverted w the subjeCt'Of the Change in Administration.. He was perfetElly aware of the difficulties , of the situation tii*hiciille,hidbeen called; and of the presint dangers of rite Cdutitry ; bin he hoped . that by ivise•and • temperate measures,. it may be . yet delivered from-all -the. evils. under .whleh - it 'labours, or which menace it. However much an, bbjeft of desire'or of ambition, the situati4n'Whith .. lient4 . lleld mayk 'in 'general .have bOetilhOirght,. when the present situation of Europe and tilt Coun-_ try is considarod, it•could not be .thought. en viable ,at the preient mbrnent. Had be Con-. • suited own else -and comfort, lieWinrinly kvould have dedlinait but , he had ?tzipted it, , from a sense of duty to h4' Sov'ereign, and *faun a desire to contribgte,; as fas as. he . could, to . the good of his .Country.- 'This was all the expla-. nation which he felt himself called upon - to give on-this subjea:.- As. to , tile. language used.on a' former Hon. Friend,. the . CHANCELLOR 61 theExcitatlOEg, to which the. Ilion. Gentleman liad.'afludedrlhe :ebr.dei t ved 'that, it: was inivided-only. to 6.) - (.0- e ss that' they shall be guided, in - their conduct ;by ilo„prescriben system, of'priticlples; they - will'uot be blind" instru 'erits in the hands of any of men-; that' they . , will a& as. they shall think most .conclutive.o7o4c,. interests of the.Coontry that they have-all along supported, and still approve atul - will'Auppott that system -Of - measures _which has been pursued for supprtAs ion, 7 . 41 Jacobin- frihciples,. and: the salvatibn of .the 'Ponstitution; ~.He, as well as . his Right HOn. Friend, hail opposed the. 'Mo.. Lion 'for an Inqii;ry info - State of 'the Nzition,- 'and .he had -dohe it :on. the 'ground that he knew, no _case in which general .In- Aittities, had- been 'ProduClive of .any good, .or specific In'.iuiry into any p.titieuhir that 'any • pardeplar • subject- is thought to demand inquiry, a - Motion may be made fora lipecific Inquiry into it, . which if -a *Case is trial: .out t the House will gtaht, • ifitisi . "alivays be btith better and more :e:feftual emu any general inquiry. ,:be:lrx-. - eused for the few wortts.which he had spoke n rela tive. to liiinself; "and wished the present Motion to be ‘witircifaivh,- as d. the proaut:tion ; pers to be m'Ovect Tor in irs.room. . . • Mr, P i TT : s aid,, that Irmnhim. nothing of the Sequipedalia lierba WAS SO be.eitpefted, 'nor had any,of . these ltngtlietied i rwioids leert delivere ,i by Iris ;. Right Hon. - Friends to .nitht.-:—Theition. • Getttleloan , who expeactl.fitAll him 11t1111111 ty,- and • wllich , he - ,,sztist.liecanie chose who Ad lately retired' •rilia.lii, lA*4' s. Cou'nei is, night' peritailsl4l. aiiti,ointed: ' It had often beeiiins lot tstiinriwer i the Chaites'*hich were . brpught. - rofiza:dlv 'that.' •Hqn. •Gentleman ;,_.lie ".had often had to -combat, ; Rerhips unsuccessfulfy, charges of arrogance ; hut 1 however that migly • lie; he certainly ne'Vei felt - reis.hutiriray In his'Aiie - ihan - he, - ilid at , " - tl6 . p r res enti• ; Fatitnent; althoUgh• Ire was•aw.ate kivs - Fery likely : -he,-sbcSul4,o o t.belikewsaiti;fy thatTionsGentleman . - ill 17.bitt,k siii4,.Y, ei; tii - tain it'vc*,noiwithstai;d- - !rig -all he iiia,! - -tler-ltedibeen no alterittle'n in; r his• disi)osition, ...So - as •to..inakel hini...humbre Orli this occasion: './).s to - the thing itself,. as• far as -,. it r e garded -the•getral .prinetple WhiCk, "in 11;s 'opinion, ought to .- gqide questions of - this kind,' he shoU'lci 110[6sr - ,flTiatirrf grieved - indeed, not • •-• , . , . ~ .., only if:any-'attelatibtr,• bat! if •any Gentleman in t t h e Hou,e.,believed,. - iliii - , 'beeauSe he .411.1 - any_ ; . of hiS f, dends viete ontiof:Office, it Iwil becotbe a, -tart. of: ifieli.4iipoatiUn Vo 'hew More lteadineis ''tte l proattc4 Or, CO: absent to:- the. proditaiott.'o l . , "Pecrit, O : tiotte. while i n Offic.-- , Never, ''while 'iti 4V•Ce,. - 'tad - Ile ligl . si - ed . tll . tit:bat:6lol' •of - Papers, bin - -- OH two gioulos.--:, -One, . cif. which . ,had applied,. - very, .often , to the; Motions of the lion. - Gentleman opposite to him . , ', 'l lid like to continue often "applicable to such IVliationi Rom thi same quarto?, that ndParlia, inentair ground. had been laid'befor.e thet Ho* • to justify their4l:ocluelion. X'Pen•that was so, instead - of its. bent ibe - ,d'uly 'of 'ate 'Hou s e to grant Papers, it would neglea i'ts . •:duty if did not refuse to" grantlterti: '- The other ground 4' refusal was,: that it might be. dangerous to the ; Public to produce the M . -.., - The objedions there- ' fore •we're gitker that nolirailiainentirvigiOund had •lie&T laid ' fkir, their - prlikietion, . or t hat _their produaioscinight he-tiengerous. - He hoped - that out,of Ace he ,stmutd. k h . ilt e . y: himselfelf -ai ready, as ever he had been when in Ace, to resist prOdue _ tipn • of Any l'apers . Tor . which' iheie was I :iid no Parliamentary grottnel, Or in the Jirodalic,;) • of which there was daner, or any niaferidl iiSublie inCOlivetkienee.. `'is printliplc=h *-11.„i anifoinily*36l'ea tip!), 'and .iyon it . he was L ' ter minealto - ael ; .it had applied . to tlieNery z gubjeft . Whi6h - was iiiiiv 'bifore • the' tris;mse - f - -bitt since--that" tithe a: difreitiit'ci had "taken • place, , `which, w,hetlier 'in Or'Ogi of office, would= have 'Made .2dlifer•mze in his . mind as to the course A`rli s i ‘ clf,WaA 'to be parried. There were published 'eiftZ Pipers, in "which Cattiain Sir Stils,lPv S .ItTH was in crodueed as haring giyen-eolekit to the idea that he.--an - trned-thiehersaer of a Pleni. .- - ' tiotentiak, ..ad as , such,. conclud ing a Tr e aty with c-le,n44X,i,EtAlk 4e Fil AriA• Ther,c was ': now in:fa vain 'l,tlle,i\daoonfor Oficiil infoiniktion . .on that stibjed,wllat was wanting before, ttiai is, .eitifity ;agains - the, pu);lic ,inclnyietietice by giv - I v ,ilig,,it, and. as • t at. : vos so, Ile_ was as ready to. _eunt,.; as former „he tit.d found Iflinsellbouricliol leftise,. the 7 i,Pforn,latlon.. g 4 llcd for -, and he Viiis. .happy iii)rotiAg ..90W: for, the. id,troduaioji or ibis .:.iaformation, . ,Noiy, , in .444, this, instead" of &Oar t ing:, . fon, .11e_ va, s . qhcp,g t:,9 t/iF ,rule ,Wilich lie k f t4 1441, d 4412 for, 417,ilui_d!i4e of his eonducl; for be was iilw,ayo,lol soppron,. that : Avhere there .was any , parliamentary ground liid troduts.ed With'Otit . disad i%llll age tO t le PUNIC) : it ought ^ to b'epro:ineed. _This ‘..ts hi; rule, and the- rule .or ' those ivitA,:tikOzplle *ifai J, 'krid he trusted that.ilinse by whoni they were, S'ueeeerled would iiordepart from it ; and he Wont d take die liberty of saring,. that in his oyiAron ,i was the dury.oftlic i-louse so pursue this rule. : The Pa.* pers. upon tilis occasion should be: to \ he Tullest. extent, a'nd ther - wLT, so; as they. ken stated by-his Noble Friend. They . went' 'to tie extent.' ' of shewing . the,lnstruaionsgiven to Sir St D N Ey* SNirri, and also those given to' qy liOrd,KE inf. It would also be:pre;per .to.produce,iinoihel,r dOcu rnenti - Which was dwelt on . with eonsiderabl.e emphasis'bi an lion.TGentlernan opposite sio him, he meant the 'Proaarnatlonaiis'ued by sii sioNE,.- smini; 'cluing, the ittitek.on - ACrei I)y . Otich it was said he knew perfetc.ili.Wliat lie..:Was t;.oing,. aod ihatit was.a strange thing if . he did it with ,nut instruftions.=-41r - . PITT said, he - did; not Jecolleet. Oat that PrOelarriation was altOget‘ier, *:bUt . lie Shodld.be-glad that the I.lOuse ihtiuld seo it, • .and'by which, if he was not inistak - cii, it wuld turn out.thus , : . :.That Sir SI Dit*E y SMITII, commapd- i . irig at Acrepublisheefalkioclination,signifyfng, that if any of the French. besieginirtily shtaild ;icier; and conic to him, he wonitVgiVe tli,!ot Pis\;- o,rts by 4hii:h they.might return -in ..salety, to urope. ,rl`.;p..v ii"thili be_so, au:d.he ,tuspetled i t - z Was, ell that ..reniained: to :be .Said Upon that ' subjeti was, that if Gentle Men no,the.orher side. of, the House could stew that. this ina,i4 Sir Sii) . _ , Nky. Ntill-t aAtate,..lViinister; if they,sould i lieli;,- that puiiiiihi - ng.a. I.)roaaniation to encourage. dc- . !.. sertion from. the Emily ;.irtide. 4 liim • i• .Nlinistev , l'..knipo tentiary,._ihen the Jr . .Atguniertt . : %:vas . good, ) but not other . wise., sVhco tliesel 3 .4 . is . ..cauld be- 1 fule . the Mou se, li . WoUld be ,seen •fo.l,,hat extent 4 they would go ; and he)el ip:ed'they, ‘y,otild con- y vey cono6iion to any ninawhif - .%li%had..not -before* , been determined: to„ view tern,... arid -the whole cif the:sUb' i ea . - to' Whigh • they .related, 'in one J • 4 .; 41Y • a • deft in - the understandings of sope . "not.sto lie remov ed. Sir * 8 it) N C "I' . 5m t pi , men, . ~ had 9o..pFctver io: be aParty.to this:Conuntie' n i so Moat t4l.i . ed of, the' rower licita - d p was:con. ,fined-clearly .wivhin,_the limits s•,:i t NI by hiaig — ltt l'hip.. Viiend Mr,l)oNn4s . ), a , : la . ;, - 1 - ..e.iiiii was i jpeo - orpri hq xr9v fuaus..oicia, . That le. wa.s ft „ ,Comipand!r.(but not in Chief) was trne - ;, be • had -no .special, cr .f4ll ~power, and the question,.ifi :there co , Jl.dlie - zy , would be, whether hisigeneral* power gave him authority to enter into any Cond ventiOnm Egypt " 1. :One Gentleman . said t that l `Sir gIDNIIy..SNIITH, , lIS 'Co . :nnia n ndi.2l in Chief _of -a . Fleet, ,(which he was not) had this power to conclude : this Convention.; and yet, when, this subjeet Was before debated, it was nor . insisted that he had the .power as - , Conunander i in - Chief. and '• the . cpurse which 'Gentlemen . , had followed then, had precluded them - from . . assuming the fa& . ,nor, or. frpm : sayin6. that • 1:c might have ihe po i vet as.Coratnander in Ls Chief, since Cpairnandei.in .Chief he: was not ; nor had nty one the .slightest,:idea -of =any power being .vested in him. as such Commander. . The ' • • tlitXt4OriS to Lora Kr.,ltti, were given on.-the- J , . , _. , . • .. , _idea,. that the French might a p p l y to the Grand', \ l 4ter 'rots, a Convention,. by, which they miihr! be permitted . to quirEgypt .a.nd - coirietel ,Eurore,i t1,4v.: 11 . 0), .if it had been, agreed to - , could not beT' biii% on uS • it eonl s .l, not.aisii6;e.of the righti ri c A - .d ' l 4l-,199ki;.;4. 1 qi -E .: I 4Y . brr* Sea, for •they ;',5 1 -44 ~ ilciiN :4 o:n.y..,C,onvenAon...of theira.s,..mike i 11 1, 4e1.1 : .ttl tmt-4t - ! , i;"„a?P,P10_,k1704:11: PS ' ? _c .;.,f 4_ ko t irt!lerzipt wounlj.rAn s itte .i ...f:l9:9at7 . ucat.. ''2,:g4.pl : . 1,1t.vr..7.7,;(? ilk,e a WAX a rry I iC I,Kro) l ' . i I 4 37 , 2 1-„Rad , to ..14011,t,:iiA. 47,, Ca1y , .. 7 -11.i.t:g. WASI • .n 9 l)QwcT Ulu loi ).1q451-.llY4asktin,i.n-,:,trie Law .. of : .;Natiß9s,. nor Alpfler the iiite . - of coniiii6n7sehiei or plain..j.ustice, because ~it , was :t‘hi :it& of t;vo .roW.crs - b • wh' li . ' .tile t -•-• ' f -'' * .1 -. • , party -t 0....) ie _in ere.:t . ,.o it ,tnir!., l • nO r . .an4r,tfieFeillre it was iha ij,l e orti :14 . 1. :*',Was- in- . .. v" i5 i.a..... ? ...,4,..._4ad•becn ;' anti y a, in tllWl,like ' i x.c F- .4a.ositOton- . we dircdedthatAf ,PasstiOrts.. ;149L a :, - -guagy : . be ' given, and *the Stiiiii..'shOilld'' 11;nr.t v' t., they should' not be treated as pri- ' soners ..of wrir,.. but taken to . .the Army. from }yhic,ll . :1 . , .11 e y cane, -Now lie begged leave to .ob.. . , .. . eel e, that th ere was no reason - ,for lx, ljev,ing, ~.. , ~. . eit er that Ge neral KI.EBIIR or .Sir SIDNEY SMITH himself thought he had 'the power of entering into this ' Convention, 4s 6 Cpni . . mander inC hief , -or otherwise, unlit Sir,StON S Y represented himself as having that powir, - Whieh eifoifc'aily'lle Mara :fttrwuvit - he had. As •to what had been said on our nbt being ' Auxiliaries, but Piincipal3 in 'the Convention, the Hon. Gen tlerndri 71144 -- riad - some "Papers ' Pape rs . with an audible voice, whiO, by the way, he was apprehensive, at one time, inighrlaire Faired . ' hitit ; . he - AVOTTIii fitd- that the OpintOti Of Thai. vary Te,spedablc Of ficer Was agait,st him in that point.;_but,Sii4D 11E Y SWII - 141 thought he was wing as Plenivioten- 1 liariirbiit'Whieh the Papers now qgreed . totiOro...' !chided). sVouldsshe* ,that .he was not; heliderl, ii- - deed, - on an honourable but mistaken principle.— . There might be s'onfepaintS in this case oriAhich - a difference' of opinion might‘be entertained, . anti .11C teas ready' to argue; any Of thetn)': viliencv ; er Gentl4tnin should be pleased to take the matter Up. If 81r SION . Y . 'Slibitiii had any idea that he 'had this power as . CCernnifintierinChief, it was•an -tiioneaus id4a; for ho'was .-tio,such Commander, nor had. ,he any 'such power at all. Gentlemen then asjied, } why Poverjunent did. not proceed criniinall.y . against:Sir B..i . UNty SmiTit ? and. they said - tteje'thdlight . 'if 11c bad so far exceeded: his 06y. , er" they. ought so to proceed--He - thought . otherwise: But after- this Convention had been made, and ,before it could be rjitifigd by .us, 'and : a 'Change' j of'''Po - sts might' have tiken ' place by •.. the -, Turkish .Force„ atict,nfter , it ' wAs impossible for us- ojestore_therri l to their . l96yr state, without' kno.w lag. this 'expecl;vney ; and ,-,although : Oter,c ',.ua a ! tqtal absence et :' ! wet ill Six . S 1 nti Ey, S..t II ti, t 9 cp,t,sltide'tiis: Co!. , ,: 1 C.: ii. , we did; not hesitate to 4 iced the carrying .it . ilto • gffea is in,doing . .syfti4loe. would venture to say, that illitead of has ice . stained ifie - Chirkter of the British 'Mini:if-to - a thi*Con4ntiy; tOdHi'liCey ' represented, and ininferthfir,Tep tation for . 0 0 ,1, fatth4- cv "this'at alliMidrible tiatnple ofilithiatth, ••• 4.411.1C4616y1 itilt.l LX ZIl rliar Ot H ' S the vtiour Sit S. S'itrfit" ithiiiaticristic of its• Arm tiplidog disttiSitiadi at any titistakc arising fit:hi! tfilt*picitens4tin Of the'extent of Britisti Officer 'fif,live'r '3 it to his datniej Mr: Pi Tr said ;" and - 11 'should' be sorry •if the: House; or any of - t4 Canhiry; thotight, that 17ecausd SieStlstiE . t . had kted in the manner h had idOti " ard exposed iii t'h'tt' MEnisters to 'The 'u nine - rtfol?riitott, ttle'yliad borne ; - tae they - *citta• lihn; 'or that an'y' !iris:talc; intentioit was .honourable 'bnid . ' cancel iii h7s hrt...st, Or in the brcasis of ti!ose with Whont thtie_4lirf i p they_hAl - once 'chertsheti on the Conchtel cf,thatgallant Officer ; who, had.added td Ole Ktoty . of tfre 'dkrrns; venerthitin to the liritish tha'ratlet-z-etended the British Irate. rtt- 7 -%%;110 h:id proved himself . an honour -el en to the most re:idvertea Class of Iritjsli . Snbjetis--=.;No ; IVl:lje'sty's g §errants had •i;ratitlidc . which 'was not so Z. , adly vers- intlch test6'Li LI having- it rrid'irsioJ, that the defe.l3a -anti ihe 'the Y.° it: of riarlia:. 'tight and - tht - a4sth bt' the tie to elit ts4larit Defender of Acre; was :tot effiteed by the ini4iak6 ''cihis'liaving'takcn'theliowet . dfft_?l6tiltiu'tetitiary, not lidlong 'to him soTar . Was 'hesfront 'b iiig c ie that 'oSittiott;'9. 7 tit - the Pion: Gen.zientAn 3vho- brought :this Motion foriOttl :*1143 grid be 441,e to carry in` the 1Y0'..141-friw 7 :e, ri Measure-by which thnt'-whichiteii'frst'fattlded'tO 'grari't- Sir aniNrsy 'B4 r,t'A bt tioAtiled 1 . 11 A ifte 1;1 dr i6;/s . attliieverrittrts at .A , Si4i `'Weit not (6 birttthsiiiilly'iheiii`siztke at IJI Ati'h; the:One w.ts ,Th'4'fitntscotrception scit pt,IN t 'ef! , :e'r a"b tiittg,litFT it, renowno British Natr_al ','sett , /rd 'l*iit3', 34 .Att3' di eti , to 'ttre'tiii‘ifti6hbf l tiiS - rehibtry: 1,7,099, .tlic?exottlid3 ,he sliopeid 16f tte4ttitig 7i l h'e Itiiyuiry 3 . blti he • .-; "dtinkarr +a rid .ttias hap oficer in the pro ": tlitAvaiit4s 'been already "inenatrified'hy his Noble Ptictul, '# hick he -was sure would silence tilltieocaitilunn;ytir'ertvni prevailed 'edeortirteld the errors ir;:ich had -ciedasiOn; • Sir W."PtiLiENET said a few' tvordsj whiehwe did. not heay. - PONSO.YIII‘ sp , Bke at .con sirldrat.A-.lehgthi answer to*thepoecii of Mr: P f Tr,*a'nd contended that he wa• not mit ranted ifthis . kopclkiions as to the 'powers Of Sir - St uN>EY &IT TH. He •would not .say•-the Right Hon. ro:en.. tlr,man was become 'more humble than Ife used to 'be, because hehad -assured' ale :11ous'e, lie.Avai . ; othorwift' by his C6ll9elititl4.noiv ret*Ulprcavtc tion'ofilaperi, tlie.yfotion tor'whitliatie had for.. merry 'so:l6ftily resitttd,' 'sliould have taken i t that thc' Alen Eon: ."Gehtlerian was become little -m3re'humble . . - • Air. PDX'. said a' fer - v wortis -6n the sub jeft of - PA“porivg-t , inieii by I,ordT,L.dl)o l to some Troops • who 'were aftersiaidi - talien •at tea' by - ;us, arid in. • stead of theirbiht 'verttritted 'to cdate 'to their -thee - tifilfetiinitititiinii•Aritie; vittre taken . to the -Army-fro-in Caine ) Which . he. rain. • taihed• tn . .he'i•-rei4iintlitTertiit • instance .cf good • faith tbn tlytrifitrtifitl4.43ritith. - •-' . • '-'-Pf.r.'-p7r - r that , thislelairkd•sonly to thoe s ;' I Med tn . a r-r f rail; which. was ikti4nt'4Bii bueWho' we' lud.givetiitiiree -tlonsiitil=6).tigiied a& Pelt otiet4 of•War,...akt sae towards - them, in 'taking rhemlXitlg • t'o the' ig:We':froin iiti*de they came.. said' a - reiv: 'Atlas eatilknation,• as Mr: - Afrr. ' '••• - • rNICtIoLiS Ce rrstirod tbe .condea of Minittrs botato - withregati Etyfit l •It t tibt is all ,the a lls oc c4sitii*(l- 'ince' by the .w4t '.E.trrope • ;for Altar. 1)611e)7; And - al4owing Frorich to . evattialt - Er/fit - at •the time *they. proposed do ing it,, the War would. tiwnla ve ended.; whereos this:had 01:0diabta all- the sitbsequehr evils ‘ve , had ftite,•titn'dfig.whieh he ranked - {the .Corifederacy..4 the North 6n Pii've.rs against us... • /i/1 , .i1q/ttIEXISE:mras.: floc convisikci. of t(ee ptOpriety , •of -th'e•t6filOraftinv‘v hich Mr. P t tr.h4d -drawn 'on the •'tubjeft . .: off. E gypt, .and .doubted, whether the' Tiipers Vr4Posed to be ptoduced, WOuld' be Stifficient to.:torivey the:nece'ssary, in form4tion On this subject.--;He r submitted 'to. Ms Fliend, the prol-ritity , ol.the proposed 'cum • ptornisd to night. • - • Mi.."4:17 . !C AL F E tooktltp the' . Subjea , io ;a Gebtrithical - A4 Mtlirary . view ;. and assured' the Iran 'll the. gtriAt itylpTobability - of France tiaring . .gny teleaVvrbeetding from Egypt to the IrittieS; or. 6f -.that Expedition i evo. , tending to the danger of , Sur Possossior.slbere. üBSON. - c6nsitrett - the-eandu4 of Mi nister. or, theitiliceet. - uf•Egypt. 3 . (.1.V4 7 ,S matte' short reply-; but pro rc.idimest4o withdraw bis...lYlotion,, upon an undurstaniling, • that all the Papers Tit cessary for the elacitiation ibetsUbjefi were lo be pro tinted. . • - PITT htg*4, -tem. to be undtrstoolin ttititti fang' no , uncicztaking to ".pi , oti tire a -pets, extoptitkit as 11ati:b6entlka,dy stratd—lie • . :i.frat'no 111114 y:td .4ity t ; onlprointe whatever-, if rbel-Ebn. GHttertimi W - dA .not satisfied with.what. bttd been otft.‘rtil':'attl!lfritect to b44eady to.b4• '.-1 2 t t ryttilit;%iiiitiira A ; hi IVIotion•; if ty,t; he fo r -'l3iii..,\teas pre p:iiyd .to •give 'tfit Motion • klar , gild; / at MaTty; Oen tiemen :hat! !‘moiilyts:l4nziet. th t Abiete' wds ••to be niii i rirotnite ;of: this ifnsilieuefor tihat the PartrOuicte 't)e'pro‘hic6l;. and afar 'they wkvat pituted i .otridersiefi.'woukl consider wiiht ttek 6Ottiti trnivt'lttloon thtnlibriafter.: ; itrtfinitWeritubtiirt;Alleillitt4r , may y/otocilae ,*. luislpkgpose4 , titeipiiii4ktioii-if4;ft'uritiiiifPii;eis;', diet ,ti•t4e,of which he. liisavtliatt;-:•be •ehqught,. sky. were 411 tlia 4 . 11)441ev now" be.