The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-29 00:00:00

F rt. nue ! tpe wlls , s 01: rrltrttl.° • • i ... ~ -1•.„ ~ , • tr y .• .. - ....., i") bi ts tes t ,' he 'slm-.-.ld any estabtth „llle'it a.t.tni‘l:, , litt b e proposed, c - onviiced that trio i'l.e.r3tet itA.S!istlitienii wet' alone cornpatible with ~ .i. e trite and fl e r e i'i t , 1,,t,.,-,..ts of-this country, and • 'vith the ex.i.'sfei - i - ce Of that Con'stittition whiCh had rried viii, 1 . n ' thfoll'irb' the. storms iloat• - had over= 'mere 8() Inan . i other . nations ; Such was the ,•,...! T,4leli Parl-iiiiiit at a t all ttme s osPcd to the . 4 1 / I . n t.rY ; but it wal a duty alentold weight of • . ) ;?ation; When they considered the sacrifices 1.a;I P-I.v ' t i c ."lt which . the people of this eountr: Il e , enil "reti.. - and the unexampled fortinide and t t "' v erance whicit liatV diSting,iiiSbeci their - clia d(::,4 (Ilear, hear l .. .. t's,. the • 141 r1 of Li v e KPOOL IlUd heard wi . th the rateSt satisfaction almost the whole of the 'Peeeh th, ft . : °f the NOble Baron; and lie intist also add, ‘lt''' it ` v a ,- the object ot the framers of the Ad -,,r'S3 'lt) rende r it as unobjectionable as possiWe to i, i, . oft heir tordslii - ps. The subject, however, iii.;vbefore them require2l that lie Should trouble chile,""s°-": b ' • ' • I- . - the . ‘vit.,•a few tv or( ~ on . . general' piin= V v - r 'f the Treaty, and in doing op, he should f. a . i ert, , I i, to some of those observations which * had t hese from '',"4l the Noble Lord.. il.e would*Pientis, and ;ktillt when the Allies at last reached Paris, iett,;eiClovernment of the Bourbons wa r s happily lia ' r - ,. ( 1 ' thero 'was one 'of two courses to..be 11 et.'t l ' •' e • I '.',.. either the peade with .Tan e' rult3t na , ye , 1,; ' ‘- ''''''el till . a gene r al COn,-ress, or Cie Allies „ eii , ., ' 1 •s.. i •.,, ...: ~,s'.) e o t i. b ., 'illseive4 on the one s,uf.e, and France on „'"ina . 4 :' 111 - )1:1 , ! forthWitli frame a r relay of pa-. ;hlCl i ta '-!?' 17 4 .a6 the foriner course been ptirSned; wean '"zlie of the ob s ervation s of the Nohre t '%y o, t ienieci cl.r.lcul;iteil t 6 recohitheaq, it was i e , (l b v t 'ee what delay nnist have brenpccasion "ei --'' g°l" ' 'it the detnils - respecting the set 7 I tii , , ~,, into .. - states y atitii,:iny itno , c , ,ofliolt anc f, the various o _ .•, , ct } - ` - , 7 ,, zt ily. It tray riciite ev hick t hat the liinit..s .. b , ttii;, 7 2 l ecan i l .her . futare. weight hi the Scale .Or re al tn . lis t fOiln, the great foundatiOns .of any Allie s -1 t ° he entered intObetiveen het and de 4i,;', aTiii it was of essential ‘et tl i o : t11 ( 1 b e Settled, While tire Allies ~ ere in pos eNit-,ll')f the French capital, and while the great t he ' `vhicii . 1 • I occurred were still - fresh in rt • •, . .lai t tt lic c 'deetion of the French PeOple ' , l'l,i,d . a • i t ar .,1,1 s, - w a : s . eg „„; N ( i i ,i ra bl e , oil the . othet: :°4r t ) 'Ll'At the r -A,11..n.1 . Anides should reinain as 'tri o a while. as p.ssilile in Paris rind 'the iii- l 'e t l f 4 Vt. 1 . From all these consideratibus ,' s-11 111 4e ."enliCy c v e vas., thatt,he ~,-liiies sh , ):lLT(lky :t , ile ` l \'e tl "n of the Peace of Europe, by a De:fon t, i *'leafl.*.Y With'. 'Frabee, 'leavin. minor , and !11.- tA arr - } l4 - ligi e „; 4 ll,.,? ‘. hients to he adiusted at' •a geii.:ral .-, a i „,', - . 'I be next principle,was, that it. shoutd 1 7. li ac boantirable to ail the' parties . .eoi , re! e r . n : !'it " tad alWays said. and would nom. r e p at, i !'l li q t • i ; Permaiienee •of 'Peace Could be - expebted L'IY ti , 4t her condition, that Peace . was always , , - Qtc) r . -- be tire. 10.,)5t ` durable, where the Inego= ;lin,ialted'as a sort o f arbiters' bereen the con- • ;" t ltee " I tetests of the States :Lech - they repre '"'"tt, ~ 11.. thisl)riacii)le : w a s true geneally, it : - , l 'tic k d's More trite 'than' ti-hen applied to' the 1 - ,: r itit tt 4 : a .Tr eat y tinder eatishkr atiOn.. , I-nt . imately ~v ' ttliq C with arts - principle, also, %vas the 14 4 : til t 44 ,- )f the ant.ient dynasty of France. It 4. 14 , - , t4 Y1 1 ,, ° , 1 i - ey -of thc. Atli c(l'l'),t7etie to protect , k / 1 Et D ,'''Y oi l its first - establishment, - hy - making i e 'ves,`,. 4 eo, as, while -it was hottottrable to theta °llotir, "'t d . like . wis:d ,peelifirly . ilesirab , le, - because Co„, 4 1, iltacted,/:". '' r) the" Sovereign With v: Loin' it 7"/ as 4 .ieli 1 ''-(1-1ear; Irear'!). - The next 'top ic on I ,,„, b' llae l i e f i ' l lr'uld.toile - ti• • was • tlie - baS'eg c on' which - . • v 'te, - 1 , c m - los t wasirainvd. h e r e he would 'oh- jt7.(t s t '' '" "i • 1 h as! 'before its a period of '22 1 1 11 '''-Y ° :,r ititn —nst i l i l i i resstan t war, truring . '7 f hie_h i !to: -; 4 4 (! i )e tilt, legitimate 'SOvereighs o • E irl i . I.l.:ceridan,_overthrown while ttich - had' beent•t . (.. ‘ 2 4- S' •Y 'w.hich France had: aCquired; Thi es, `g ‘ ti le • '. ' -that the • i f . it , anion ti could e9ect to z ."nt, t)' r eduction -Withm moderate l imit ' s ‘ , Ws b e 4 ,,go t i lt .:°, the itatural.priiiirrple and basis of t he . 1 -,)/lii/11-",,then prospects opnettlipoli us iv I n ch ti'!!lit•toe"111(1 have•thotight Of l6 - 111(4,n-tits ago ; to ~l ie 'rly - R l Cii tt. A intinditrie's, 'and tifilke France•as tr ,' 4 ;'tt ( i 3 ,,,, l' ° F , lble what she was iu 179'2 ? . He' I 'l 4 l[l ti4,"lcif. wheth e i• any - inan; . soine time batk, i t )° u l :l b e . lo pect't- c i see. the day - wirer] this object • tif \ `'it:i ttl m izia e a ;' lint ''no One could doubt , that acii'.'" \%- e ,=• . . r eilt deSiderat Mu towards which ant. 'lv . le „ t e ti) ( ,'''''llretted, and that it 'was our pOlierto . '.'" rlfit: s s 'ihstinitially, provided' the tlevian . this t r, l ',cy ~ i ii...1 1,,,t e , Oat_ This, therefore, ~ was the, t o 4 : 1 1/ ,, c ; W i , t . "flith the ' Treafy was ihad, . - auci In.- ".,:illifir.reemceil, with some few xeeptions, ri e9ll) l)l7 ..° F• l ' . /99. If; ;is the Noble LOrd i*ltie{l al, . •441,•,...„ tt e i si 'll i-• I ,9ttic of th ese exceptions' were mate- • Ive ~( -re' lltisst i • be. admitted, that , colnlideri . ng be ' :, -, l s ' 1ire.,, 1 ,`="tl;q4c , .st and military 'spirit, tvrrien t, ) , - "‘rtdyt e l ib it in ::se French people,. it tnii..7ht it t , lit( le 1 s C r at their minds shotild - not receive, 1.. ) f- I - 'aY, tt .l ' ° "., l , and that.t they should. still have m til ltot , t l '''ruli . Ce had received Some addition ln Y tint*•Y" Th • - - di rt y - tL ,..,,,e additions on the si!te - . of Ger- , etiti zi. ,"' wi l i c i l iN, e`therlatuls '- w ere. principally of lioS:i.; f t rr ar t ,' t.° use the Fre`nch • phrase, were taipe - i' enntketT.n.clidseinen's of territory , for ' the pur ek,l-(` w ith i, e . t . l , g *lie fortresses whielt she still re ad Itti .' j' °II - t . l 'e rep . ,• (tent- territory: • 'He conic! only, tii 4 t,, e , x .: l t t nined ti,,, t °t the military authorities who t t i s `'''ai iii th,, H ;', 11,- tlnit these . atidi'tions were not Inar e - , t () : 1 ,: 4 1tos„ - "%, twr likely to affect the coun 't•,•,,-- 'List th e ' a - "nfillei they, bordered. '.I-Ie al-: i.e.,. been expte,4l'. lia - d .1-14re".itiat.ert.'griientaticiti on the side of Savoy ail(' that Some warm' •feeling• lie, g , ll l °F ,' that esat s , e4 °n the subject' by the Sove tio*le: '- tie did 4,.-tntrY ; but froni' aiNhat he had I)o ‘ p t i: j a i bi ,e itnputt ar i e t e l 'i'lk this CeS.SIOII of any coil-, tw ee ' 1 . 4 0. n .whi c h i The. amotint of additional. n Gaud -0 ra nee thus. received, Was . be- P ( liat* ' t 0 0l;0 . - . 11)11 and .'Ol.liS ' but - if the loss of po 'nstain ' r esotir e .. s' i t .' s wer e co ~-. which Ilie had .receptly kvelinerease eibuiluslileted, he :lid not think on t'lit %viti " iler fo n ., (4) more Cip.o:..place her on a e i Qf 910 F r i,„ ' er state in 179 9 No fintr.esses. •,,Prived (*f those ve "'I to . '• . . 1' ...hi, • .'- e,, i •,, ceded, itttl ste had *Teen ba i l."'kutry:, bv - it, -1 .- 1 , 1 - 1 ,--L i .. ) .' l . l e PoSsessed on the Rhine. , ael ltiii'td i I ' ' ti r all Tier fleets and •arnites ..,tr nib s.. . , tut tiooli.l ' ' . '. v '''h ' • ''°" of `'l the colonies': ('I terit i .,,, l. • ) tit it woill i • '' .' . • t! re tiii; :,7,.ilo r ( nieither have b e en justly :4 i ill l! lIS-.lt ' 6O P T ( :) .1 1 j ) t L i ':1 :1° : , 1 , '', , ' , ").„c . , ill t : e;: the ; pi . Ot '‘fi e f Ali ett , ',whin., ..„ (i , - ,"", j o , ily ' cle 7 Ati;•6 - erfir,go hi al e n s 3 (i tt ' pr)sil t ., tr :, , . '`US : , :1,1 this c - ountry 4 tbliShll .:' " ' :.•• . ):lopolVr Oreolo ig'tinst ii,i,i,, , ...., lii, ' u s. iii L, , .'• -:. ..:- .- i Il zbect ti ,' ',.-:. -. . . :, .. IC Sitititu. ," ''. exer.:lFe On tiie Ulterior contlnetital arrangcnienti: • Nor would the retention of '`oiritiles; of which wt could not be forciVl'; deptlifed - , havebeen for the interest of thiS • couni:ry teed tin der stMicl. It was pro • per that Eranec *gold he to a certainclegice com mercial and col,4nial, because it Was through her commerce and coloniesthlit this cone trY chiefly had the means otinfluencing,fiercontinental, move nfents'.- 'On descending' to Would be: observed, that her Andia estithi t iSinripiitslvere restored as factOries, and .as factofies only, :vhere no Military fdrce was to be kept up. Itis;:eVelti extended to •POutlicherry, ''which a foriiiei teeafy permitted France to ,fciriSfy: The'next point Was the retention of the Uaurititts by this country. — Every one must know, that.' this island ceased tii be' •ialitab :sire 'itO 3 ' Linger 'had arty empire on the Continent of 'lndia; -while, - on the - other hand it because of extreme im, portioce to this Country as a sgt;rce o 1 pro . tection• to our tratle" t itv doe ' rtitliair 'SeaS. cnie importance of Malta &omits eoihmanding sirion iii .the Mediterranean, titO• Lordships coups not fail to appreciate. lii the West . Indies, the Viand of TObago,Though`.given up to FAnee at a farniei.t tin'w !keit kithined chin y beca Use the settlers -were 'almOSt to - a' triiin of Bt'itislt scent St. Lucia • bad, been reserved - ;.be-i chime it furnished anion convenient_ harbour and station focally shippiug : .. Ile was not aware that a selection of establishments could have been made morefavourable to the real interests of the coup , try, and which were not ea-lciflated for giving greaterr eyiteusiop to our Coln fit erCe but rather tor adding to its security, Noble Lord had coin plait:ed that the Treaty was wit satisfactory, in that so tituch t'he state of EnrOpe was leftdiv if to 111: 7 terior'a ri*ein en is. It never professed, LoWever, io be a flita.l . ::,eff!etnent of the 'll;re , i t •tetesisy he could assure Hon se Ministers were very far from di7Spose to puiler“dne. Rut he felt perStiaded,•that 'a Britishnegoeuitor vOt otild. •r go with' still more weight..and iiillueuce to the approaching Congress of, Vienna; from peace having- 41ready..b . ”tt 'settled with France than•if it had not vet betni etfeeted. It.could not be supposed that • no •tililiculties would occur - at that CO Ana there wa§ reason-to hope they W . Oljiti satisfactorily overcome. 'He cordially agreed with the, NCble Baron,- that the. fate of Holland most neatly affected this colt itry ; but it gave him 'great 'satisfaction iu being able to o:ate, that . though - the dez yemat to be ad juit'ed: there t.:e must perfeet'gdiid 'tinder sfilorthig attiofig the Allied P:mveys, as to 'the grin- • cip_ic,s 9jl w,ll : t,eb remained to be sct 7 ' tied.4—(l-leat;. hear !) As to other Continental Fat - crests,' 'hail been - rincoie; he hOped anti: believed OA they 'Would 'be - adjusted on principles of equity, and. Stith the due reference to the st'o eof things anterior to ti - ,e war, coin bined• with what they %vei" at the present tilo Merit. .I.n.looki'og,'hhek history, he believed it would be foudd, that Europe 'never enjoyed so much of happiness 'alnle pros,perity as duriog the period which 'etapsed between the Eng lish Revolution and' that of France. fleicerit would be desirable to revert As much as possible to the •Stfite'of 'things then .; hut it could- not be concealed. that • the convulsions consequent oipLin. the. tattcr of these events hat(, greatly' olilniactrtbh:sente of interests tra'ar . • •• td pekibse for EkVreipe, .refeeened -must • 'h& had icrits present as:wdil sits 'tomer aspect. In drawing towards a - conclusion, he could not • help corgi ,outing the 'House Am the accom- .. Idfsiitnent of the g r retlt'objeets of efie war,. which that) been %raged with, sack' various fortune, and of which, few of •us • could haVe expected so glo rious a termination. What were those objects . ? The war 'was' first entered into in l70:2, for the . defence of The 'United ProViuces and now their *Lordships hattflfesatisfaction of witnessing their independence restored, and about to lie, strength-. 'cried by new "aecessions of territory. Another object - 'of time time res'ioration of the ba larre'e of pc) we rirr,*:4l rope--=aphrase,wlaich from long disuse had appeared obsolete and antiquated : hap pily, however, it algq . li4,rheen attained in a'de gree„ • which, whether more or less perfect, cer- . appeared kfthielime utterly hopeless, - The dominatiou of:Fratice had been 'destroyed other' Powers had in their turn irivided her territory, and seized even her capital: The great Ciniti nental States wePe--now restored, to an equality . with her in strength, in power, in militaryeharac ter, and in national feeling. The independence of the Peninsula was another main object to' whiclt the country looked ; and their LOraships had now , the satisfaction orthitiking, that mainly through . the Valour of a British army, and the skill and ta lent 4-4 =that illustrious person wino had that day }l'keifhs , :seat in their Lordships' (louse, the indc penilence of the Peninsula had beeo restored. •The, .restoratiou Of the . Bourbons, snmeairected to re w - proach : us, never aS the object of the War ; bur all. 4 - nast agree, t hat, fromthe restoratiOn of that dynas-, ty, peace acquired additional stability, and afforded additional satisfaction: 'Neither could_heabitain. holt) remarking - , that in _other negotiations in feint - ter times we lead been sometimes reproached, . with. .abandoning our Allies. A reproach of this 'kind was'. brought against us. by Austria at : the . Treaty of Utrecht, and, similar reproaches wete made bv . .s . oine of otir•Continental Allies at the close of the war of 17G3. But this,peace had been thade in conjunction and perfect coo Cord with onr who hadAinavituously eXptessed their convic . don, that this Country ; began the glorions work : that to.lier perseVerance its completion' wits mainly attributable : that she had reinforced tier strength, and by her spirit giyen impulse to their resources. .:.Never . waStbere a period, when the character Of Britain stood so high on the 'Continent of Europe: as at. present.. Never was there 'a inure general disposition. to look' up to, her with grad tutle. ,respect.• characterinitSelf constituted strength ; _'and.he trusted that the spirit of moderation "would still •coutinue guide our Cotifteils, and sheer that tfie, country deserved that ritputation which site, had ki,oh!inourably aciptired.---,(Hear, hear 1) The Notion for all Address' ti'aS theu put, aod .carried not,..da.-4(b4tirmlea.. • ' IfOUSE. OF cOMMCIS. The at'EAKEh' WA's' stirmaoned to the' jause of oh his tolitif lie stated the Hotrse to have been iu the ilouse.of.reers ) . WiioC the Royal M . . - .=.,ent . .-beett gi.V.tn• by •C0 . 4 - iluisSion Co several pahlie•inid private Bills. 's*LATE TilE STREETS. Mr. ikr: 'l.'-I,oa ee..ll.ed the .6% - cntion of the 1--tOnse tojhe prciselit State of. tiie Streets of the He hrieflii'glanced at the causes of 'the he aseribedlo' a difference of opi fiion in the parkhes as th-, the inainier in which the firrok appropriated to p4ving, ete'.' should be applied,' ail& to the compkitien of rival Water Cot:ill:Mies.: He should . nhive fit an-Piectituit: Of the . Ainottlit of the 'runds set' apart-4'6r this' pur pose in the last fotir years, with an 'intention of bringin in a -Bill on the subject in . a fUture Ses . - sitm: licrthen nuired for ivieturrt of. the' yeat ly artiount;,'iti the list four gears, the 'Ainiy,itS - - s'eS•Jed in the tml'ishes ‘itithin the Bills of M6i+trall• tlr, for liaying and lig•hting the''srreets ; also an Aceotint•oflye Sttats raised in the purkli of NyesiminVfer . for . the same purpoSe-, distinguishing the • stuns Ott tsi<tliy diSbursed 'fvE paving and for 1 lighting.:—Ordered„ - The CitAN'CELTait of the EXCIITIER post pine.tl the fUrther'consid;ttion til - *•the itc'po&of the Spirits IntercimrseA - .2.7i1t-tat Thairsday. • • Mr. D. GIDDY presented ttvo Petithins in fA voillutiF thi;Ctipy-righ,t 13i11'Ordered to• li`e on the table. • Mr:T4Tsfitx - cTox - brought in a Bill for altering an i d amenrliiigthelawsirestrecting rhenedeniptiim of the Latni Tax.—Read El first and ordered•to•be read a seefinil time to-mOrrm: • '."-- • • • In a Committee on•the Navy Prize Money .8411, Mr!lto's . g stated , 'One great . .obj•tmet. of iaelßill'vas to •provide a suitable remuneration for an officer appoiated to superintend tit. dittribmajw.r.of ptize money, and to attend in* evervrespect to die in merest of the captors of vessels. Jr. was proposed to effect this by taking a trilling , smtam tho s e 'whom this measure was intended to benefit; bat -. so small a .suin "th"mit - "tro uman in tire service caul(' begrudge it . for7'.sitch .nm object. .-.The amount of the fund th9s raised would annually be -laid be fore Padianient, a prope:-.allowance made, to .th-e. Officer he had nientioued,.; and the remainder given to-Greenw-ich Hospital: , -Time officer at -p sent employed, was one of- the ablest and most mitten tiVC 11C nhad ever met with: 'Ellis person (Mr. Hancock) ‘v:is an entire stranger. to him, He had received a very high character of him, and he nal bound to say ,he more-thin deserved it', as in ,the course of a Ipng official life. he had never met with a'nman more, anxious to do his ditty—more assidnous—moreable—or one from whortr,-in-his department, the public derived more advantage. Mr . . !J. burr testiinonyto-the , main of Mr. Ilancock. A Clause proposed by Sir C. POOLE, was agreOd to. 'Tot; Honse resrimed, and the Itepdrt. , was ordered to he receiVed to-morrow.- • A Bill for the better 'regulation of the.city .: Prisons, NN as briMught in, read a first, and ordered to be read a second "tithe rin Monday-;—Time-EX theirmer Bills Bill fiis reaid ai 'third: time 'and: passed. Mr. W.SMITH presented two Petitions against• the continat niee Of the Slave Trade.. Ordered:to' lie on the ratifc. r• • .' FEES-1N THE - coOttis,or TAW. . Sir 3:...riEwPottrinoo.d that an inquiry should be made into the state of. the Courts . of Justice and the Office's 'ebrinected with them; the - Fees ad n • •• . "Etholninents Of -the Oilicers; &c.. , §istnilar to thein ..quirici 0f'16,6,4r, 103, '1732, 17i7 3 and 1798. He. also•moyed -two Addicesse & to the, t)riocc t Regent, praying that lie would order returns of all -Fees tal,en in the Courts to be laid before the Hhitse; and that a Commission might-be issued under the . .Preat Seal, as in 1,79,9„, fm institutiog nit inquiry,: 'that the House might receive every possible tOrmation on the •Subject, • 'Mr. Law hatlexpected the Honourable ,Tiaronet would have come -forward to prove. the charges he preferred on a former night agaillst certain. -Officers in the ••Coakt of King's Bench. Frtim , pecidiarsituation Which .he '(Mr. Law) itoq, •it tvas-not a pleasant,thing for hint to,take uptm , himself to defend the individuals to question, and he was little anxious to do it, ° as he wag - sure'ilie' iton.'ittititlers;.itatentent could•litive.nuidenoim presSion on any WIC who it. A simple denial was enott;li to .disprove it. de proceeded. to show tliat the rates of the FeeS in tle Court cif King's . had not and .eOuld ;not have been lita6iSCd He contended- there were gro u nds for the Motion Of the fionohrtarie Baronet', which 'he opposed; as it vrCtit 'to ti:lrc4--tttuntrit . e;i sns pieion on' the Courts. • , • Lord thout;lit the Motion Ought, ' not to he aec&ded to, unles'sUbuses We're })roved to' Sflcif i cme-ltruf not been male oat. • PoNsoNßv denied that the-notion wentrto., • cast any imputation or suspicion On the_COUrtSm-4 There was. honest and , upright Judge' who would not be ready to answer all the'questions the House might think it right to ask. The Motion might do got - xl, ,but could do np. : bartn.. :. • Mt'. BA Hop TUURST and Mr. STEP EN posed the ..,Motion.—Mr.. IV. 6:41111 supported it. The ATToaxEl - -GENcrtat. maintained that it, was impossible oilicers should take undue fees, unless the Judges . should publicly deg-rade them selVeS by conniving at th il act in open Court.— The least Attorney's Clerk pf monthS standing would IliSc'Ot , er the impoSition ; and, as a last re ' sort, theytaring of the hill or costs by the. Master • whist prevent all such . ftauds. For the twenty' tltii•tS--year3 been -engaged iiz.Courts of Law, 118 could say that no expedition.feelmd ever •; been teceive-d -`Mr; HAw•rnottlst found .the increase of I?ees a general complaint. . „ ' . , • Sir S-Romit.L.Y believed from what .be had known, thOuglr he could produce: no evidence, that the praCtice of receiving expedition fees, as a bribeexisted. lle believed that the business of some suitors hail been expedited on the Officer re . ceiving emolinneut for thileriiierbSe.. • Mr. S'rrit Ems, from. the solemn manner. in Which thell6uourable and Learned Knight had - made. the assertion, wished to know whether he meant to say'tirat . Maste;-s in Chancery had tAken a.bribe. S. hoar r,Ly was quite surpri3ecl that, his tearued and Hon. Colleagues•shouiti have so -tar triisunderstoad bite. . PREsTon inentionui, "as a ptoof that expe dition fce4 - leent rOcuiv.d, that the C4S.C3 cants, Who could not pay sue 4 fees, endless and. unnecessary delay s were observed to t. .c place. The SOLICITOR 'GRNERAL thought 1,..11 the Ho- nourable liarimet had not made out a case on which to 'ground his motion.. In thirty years practice, he had never heard of undue fees having been received. by siiperioi• oilicqs, and as to those of an inferior.rank, no complaint, was sooner re- dressed, :than that which was directed against them,. ▪ A4uccomßlE thought that. nothing could he, said uloie,derogatory to tile-Judges, than that they were hostile-to Parliamentary inquiry. ,• ildr.cTor,DoN for the moziou,,hecause he' hoped the_ esults of the • Hquiry wild dir2ct,the .atitition, of _Parliament, and ....otin.try:to the atdoption °fa tneas.ure• to abolish all fees.and stitute in their stead a regular salary tor Law Officers. •,He - also hoped to .sce the sule.of : pl:acers abolished..' , • - . • LAW stated, that whatever the practice -inight hate. beet' hitherto,the pre. , :eut Chief tice had never sold a.piace. Mr. WETHERELL opposed the motipo. . • • . Mr. ABERCROMRIE explained. . . Sir j.NENvroti - E,reptied, and the House ~•• ,For the Motion .st it . . Agami - Majority ft. r the Motion —- Several Petitions against the revival of the Shire Tratie hi France was:presented by Sir John Ne . .vport, , ir lainu4,-; Flo tnilly, and Messrs.Byng and Win.Sinit h.—They V,'etie britt.ied to lie on the table.' . - . 4 : • ' , On thnnotion of Mr. DAVIES (3101)7 Itic,consitievat;on of the (4014 tight 11 . %11 Was pnAtponed to .WetlnesJay se'nnignt. Sir EG:441.'01 14.YDGES .enliven `hat the P.epovt of the , root- itelief Bill he received oa :Monthly next.-- 1 -Oriterpd. ' " SLAVE TRADE. —. ' • . , Mr, HORN rose and 'stated, that although motion would be ou the same subject that had occupied the.. House ,the night before, its Objeol .would be different. He did not. now call for •h practical meashre, but for the information netts-, sary to enable Parliament and the cotintry to fornt a. correct judgment-on: the articles of the 'lreaty of rvace with France, to 7 morriiw. IN had con curred in the Address voted la - st that his Majesty!s Ministers should go with greater • power int,o,,thenegobiations •at ATienna, when armed with the unaniinous 'expressioWof the sentiments of Padianient. To-morrow; an opi nion Ntai to be given, - not on what Om c was to do, buton,what had been done ; and if there was a part of the'. Treaty Inoue: interesting than the resb,lt, was that which - related . to the Slave Trade. It ;has important to kucitv - hoW far' the Noble Lord who hacl lately. aeted so itsefill and id h , 3- nottrable a part, had followv'd insti'OctiOns Oil this „subject, and ,done . justice, to his - country. Parliament was now : total!y i iniurtioned of wl , e,lt he had;Aione zttirlin the chief-Object' Of- its wisites. Lie had . said tlu the' t ibblitiOn of tli‘k, 'Slave Trade could: not be. 'too closeiT, Akitirout incurring the daner one the would city, that he' Nevoid. have iected• the .altcruative of war, - and if the :Noble -Lord could ,prove . that 'petice i m p rac ti. cat We, .Without en post'ponilfg the consideratina of, the 11-tve • he would that it. , would . have Jiecir \vise' alai proper to postpone .it: , But before he lewild 'Male such au .admission lie must have incite perfect. ill'- , form ation. . A threat of going to t var . iiiightlS e• 110410 'out as a tilphimatn.: id; to the rie&.4cia-. tors; . ; but tltt otitcht to have Consu - Vitiext "it-ts such, and to;b4,ve.iortned u hefter judgment .the circumstitnces iif I he'Power w hien ' vented' forth, die menaee.. We•knew the stft/ig, grounds on which. they iniAlit . tii.ge :the Abiilitiiht - of, thffi.-,Slave Ttaile;and th,e'ititlle . ohjections with which .they would,he Wiiy then • • infornlition- be with holden, :Since nothing .eatittl have „been stated by France, that tnigtit not' lie' anticipated : in:re, v,-h;re tor twenty years it. t4d ,d6uht. heem• employed to chick the progress cif Africatu . freedom ?,. But. at iht samc cotthli be so: useful ,as act linos'the'ekact line of. .:01); colons whichr iptuce had - followed., - foll Owed„ 'and the views which the P,nnee.of 13 , ,ies,'ento, late forAnanhind, had adopted not th.l..he txrizct4ti they would eoutain.any noVelty, but becanse he. t! , ugh they would us a favourable 0'0144. t twity_ of demonstrating L . () the Frcnen tiGN'ernolefit itself their..futility, On, tie 3a' May last; 'the H u ouse had ; expressed its nanitnons opinions thlat .Ministers .slitild : use evert' ethirt with the, Allitd POw.ers,-tO obtainthe Abqlitioa-of the SlaVeTiwfe-• Vat hail beco• the result.of. this solemn declarit tion:, coirvey.ed to; and *,,raciOu . Sly -reeeiN . Cl by the Regent !Die 44ave Tr,tde of one Of greatest nit-.- tiont-of Fatuippe, which :had been suspended .Ipr twenty yettrss was a.hout, revive in all - • fors,.iu.consetiVYtce‘44,Tycsty - siLmed by,a • tish Offinister; IYas 0.13 - Z„flytte; awar'e 6f . the tentwf ;that.trtil,e The whole 11C . gro p()puLti6ile of the Frenciii,Westln4isianik, dred thousanasouls ;to maintain '7l • impitriation .of 40,0.00 Africans necessiiry. , -• The effect•of the article, agreed. to by hiS . l\idje.4's .Ministers,'.was, therefore, Co anten4fly 40,(/00 l's..legroes :to, the horrors of. captivity ! this:was not All.; France, hait noW a slave. popurn , Lion to rephtee, and ber : importations niust there fore:be still inore,consitierable, Jhejust a'c tiVe,adminisstration of , our lass. had cleu ) red the North of Afriea from .tlie desulat ion.of By the: restoration of, (torte and S:cneg,ll to th,t French, we not, only subjected:those sytticments to all. the woes,o( which they had been fre'ed, but to increased: 'ealatultics. By a Couve;ttion with the Prince of: Brazils, - who. live ye a r s iigo h a d uo dbiection tO.promist; that be. would tisc his - hint; endeavonctn,abolisli Slavery, ,he was allwivediu traffic in Slaves ; with the parts of Africii in actual possession, atid:those : funder the 'dominion. of any other Power. which sbottld not -haver abo fished. that trade . . Now, :therefore, all the ex t eta of - territory restored to—France, Would be openect to the Portuguese traders, and exposed to : . increased .tivastation. I)id the Houst: ntit .think this .worth inquiry, •and would •it . reist . on a negociator's:ti-ord alone, that he hail done all that . could.,btreffeeted ? „For One he would not grant - such . confidence to ,any.tuaa in so important, a question, and. when there was no reason to with hold the information necessary to, explain and ins. tify his 'conduct. Ile iraa learnt wit; satisfaction that 'the Allied Powers wish to concur with.tireztt • Britain in. the, principle 'of abolition ; but, ,lie .thought the :first ,duty of Ministers would have .beet,. even befort,..the,4.l4es had set a foOt,ia.