The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

The. name of file country was a subject too that called for the most serilras as well as the imme diate attention of the Legislature. The situation of the Sitiking Fund 'was particularly to he at tended to. The exertions of last year had con -stoned a large prportioo of that fund ; and if the present profuse ex pendit ore thouid he persisted in :they would soon be reduced to the means of in creased taxation t') enable them to carry On the projects of Ministers : there was little hope. of any diminution, in such cases, of the• enormous. mass of taxation with wnich the country was op,. .pressed ; and the people, after being deluded wit ir the name and hope of peace, were thus to be precluded' front enaoying any of the blessings of its reality. They had the terrible idea held out to them of maintamiug 75,000. men upon the' Continent in time of peace,: and the Powers of Europe were in a manner solicited to _accept our subsidies ; not for their support against a common. enemy, for a continuo enemy no longer existed; but to effect the aggrandizement of other powers in a way thnt would strike at the real balance.of power in Europe, to do away every vestige of liberty from the Continent. With respect to Ame rica, the prospect was as alarming, and the imme diate attention of Parliament as much called for. 'They were now unhappily making war, no longer for any purpose, sanctioned or recognised by Par liament, but for purposes which no man ever ven tured to mention in Parliament. From the time the Orders in Council were rescinded, he thought himself, that the war with America was a just one; as it then seemed to be carried on for the, maintenance of our maritime rights. But great was his astonishment, when be found that at the moment when - we disclaimed every, view of ag grandiSement, the Government were making such , demands of Ainerica, as could have no other effect than to unite against this country the unanimous voice of that whole people. These demands were equally impolitic and unjustifiable, and hos tilities in some parts were carried on in such .a way as to inflict punishment upon those who alone seemed inclined to question the conduct of their own Government with respect to this country. The poJicy of endeavouring to render the Indian territory the boundary between the American possessions and the United States was that which deserved censure in more than one tGia: cf view, and the demands made by -Minis ters,-be cdnsidered as -of that nature, which no man out of their circle could think ,of making, with so little success as we hitherto bad In the contest. On this part of the general subject, the immediate attention of Parliament was necessary; it should declare the demands made in_negocia tion were not only impolitic, but contrary to the dignity of Great Britain, and to the true and legi timate objects of the war. Until the grounds of these demands, and this altered system, were sa tisfactorily stated by Ministers, he should feel „himself bound no longer to support the war, whose objects seemed now to be changed to that 4 conquest • and aggrantbseinent. Upon these various grounds lie felt it his duty to give a nega tive to the Noble Earl's motion. The Earl of tivaPoor. said be felt it necessary to offer a few Observations in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Baron. On some points he was evidently precluded by circum stances from entering into any detail, but on these 1 ...qr observe. the principles and objects of the Executive Government had'been greatly mistated by the Noble Lord. It was a Sense of public tufty, and not a view of individual convenience, that suggested the proposed adjournment. The Noble Baron objected to its being unusually long; but if he recollected that until the two last Ses sions it had not been the practice for several years for Parliament to meet , until an advanced period of January, that objection would naturally fall to the around. With respect to the prominent topics touched upon by him; he agreed that all these should be fully, and without any improper - delay, considered by Parliament ; and it was on - that very principle, to afford the opportunities of a fuller attendance, and more extensive discussion to these varions topics, it was that the present adjournment %vas `proposed. —(Hear, hear !) These questions would come to be considered at a period wizen they Isere certain of fuller Housa; which was the most effectual way of do ing full justice to them. All the topics 'advancet by the Noble Baron, must necessarily be consi=' dered with reference to the external situation of the country ; and with reference to the result of the Negociations now pending. The proposed adjournment was hir a period in which they would most likely be put into a situation in which they should know what the real state of the country was ; that until they came to that period, discussion would be illuSory, and, not answer its salutary purpose.—(Llear, hear !)—lt was there fore on public grdunds that the argument was pro posed by the Prince Regent's servants. With respect to the subject of the state of the agricultural inte rests, he agreed with the Noble Baron upon the point, that whatever way it may be decided, it was important it should be decided. In regard to the topic of the currency, much difference of sentiment undoubtedly prevailed, but he never could allow the opinion that the present. syStem with respect to the state of the country, was an unjust one, without meeting with a decided con-. teary opinion. It was a measure growing out of the necessity of the case, but. under the circum stances, not accompanied with injustice to any individual ; that measure; to which the Noble Baron was equally a party, contributed to the sal vation of the country, though he admitted, it was alarming in its principle when originally pro posed. And it was certainly proper it should meet a serious and .deliberate discussion propor tioned to, the extent, magnitude and difficulty of the subject. " The proposed adjournment was no proof of. a wish to turn their backs upon the sub ject ; on the contrary, after its' expiration, they might;from their iinprov,?(l state of information; he More competent to enter upon the considerkt tioo of it, with more beneficial effect. With re spect to what referred to time pending Negocia he felt some difficulty, as the period was not arrived when the topic could be safely entered ' into ; but he would always repel such chargei as were That night made- against the Executive Go vernment. The British force was kept upon the Continent for objects more than any other British, and for the support of a connection of more MI portanee by far than any other of our foreign re lations. ABA :with reference to the charge matte in tile other case, he must request a sliSpension ofjudg ment, until all thte circurnstatfces were betore the Hoose, then he could shew that this Country.enter tained no objects either of conquest or aggtan: distment, and he wished the question to be tried eien - ini "the Noble BarOu'i own 'principle, namely, what from the eircuntgances we had a right to demand. .I.False imputations were easily made, but these would hare weight ultimately against truth and justice-. He regretted that obvious cir entnit' ances prevented him now from going farther into-this line of vindication ; but upon every pub yieiv he . cotild take of the case, he felt that the proposed Adjournment was a wise and advanta 'genus procedure: The Duke.of SUSSEX Said, he,,had listened with extreme satisfaction to thcie earnest. declarations, that at least asfar as this country was concerned, no views of aggrandisement or conquest were:en• tertaitied. He.tvas aware of the difficult situation in which the Noble Lord was placed as to a variety of questions. But tie would be allowed, to ob serve, that when the Noble Lord,. consistently with his duty, could not make the desired disclo sures, it was at the,same time competent to those who thought sufficiently to express their Senti-' ments and feelings upon any. particular topic, though it may not be attended with those effects they could wish. There was a point to which he particularly wished to call the attention of the Noble Lord, namely, that when the Treaty of the 30th of May was made, it was agreed that cer tain Colonies in our possession should he ex, changed ; those in America and on the Oast of Africa in three months, and those beyond the Cape of Good Hope -in six ; by this tittle he thought the cessions must have taken place. But with respect to the re-delivery of the Island of Guadaloupe by the Kingiof Sweden to the French Government, he had to observe, that 'the Carry ing on of die Slave Trade was disclaimed by the former; it...should therefore have been stipulated with France, that that traflic . should". not be.car ried on by her, as far as that Island was con- cerned. His Royal Highness .then adverted to certain parts of the tecent,Treaties and Ne gociations, and expressed his hope that the inter es ts .of Portugal were or_ , would be at, tended to with respect'to. the boundaries of French Guiana ; and that care ShOidd be taken that the King of Sicily should not suffer for his fidelity to us. .The fate of Poland was a subject in which the honour of . this Country was deeply implicated., and it was one which he had near at heart; and. it was once boasted by the Person who was now happily removed from power in Europe, that France and England were the only two Nations that did not participate in the spo= hadn't of Poland. Some attention, he trusted, would bi paid to the wishes and feelings of the people of Saxony, in reference to their change of Governments. The recollection of the valour and patriotism of the famed Sobieski; who chased the Turks from before Vienna, should be in the'►ninds and hearts of the Illustrious Personages assembled in that city, and his appearance would be a most interesting and sublime spectacle to them ! With respect to the period of adjournment, it may be convenient for Ministers and other Noble Lords to attend at its expiration ; but he was unfortunately in a situation which may GilliGl l,ini LI aillte to attend at that titi►e, he therefore was constrained 0 take this opportunity of delii'ering his sen itneAts. Th 6 Earl of DO,ROUGHMOnE made a variety of observations in support of the objections of his Noble Friend Lord G. He remarked, that the t reat caution observed by Ministers in whatever related to pending Negociations, shewed their great anxiety " not to let . the cat out of the bag !" —CA laugh.)—Their general Cabinet answer on all questions seemed to be, that until the Nego ciations were finished, no topic 'should be dis cussed or decided upon, save the :great object of taxation; though while it was going through that House; even the ciindles• were not lighted, which made the House look more like the Hall of the Inquisition than a Chamber of Parliament ; and now, since the great object was completed—that of the taxation, they were willing to send Nana- . meat about its business, as saying, " Now that you have done our business,' we have at present no. further occasion for you " In fine, be thought the measure of the adjournment would be injurious,- and that no solid argument in its favour had been adduced by the Noble Earl. _ The question was then put, and the House ad 'ouracd for the Christmas Recesi, until Thursday, :he 9th of February. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKEII. informed the House, tliat the Royal Assent 4y,C9mmission had been given- to several Bills. (See the Lords.) General THORNTON rose to correct a mistake which had gone abroad, that he had recommended the placing of the numbers of hackney-coaches inside the coach only, whereas he meant that they should be placed inside and outside also. The number of the fiacres at Paris were placed on the top in side, and were painted on white tin. The Report of the number and condition of the convicts in the Thames and Medway was laid on the table. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. Mr. Serjeant'BEST moved for an Account of the number of persons confined for debt in the King's Bench and Fleet, in 1812 and 1813; the number of persons discharged under the late Insolvent Act; their trades and descriptions; and also the amount Of the debts for which they had been arrested. He stated his object to be to point out some means of sepa= rating the unfortunate nom the fraudulent debtor. Mr. LOCKHART was so convinced of the importance of the subject,' that it was his intention to submit a motion for amending the Insolvent Act very early after the recess. Mr. HORNER did not rise to oppose the motion of the Learned Serjeant: but as far as he had an opportunity of ob serving the operation of the late Act, it had been very ef fective. He bad no doubt that in the end it would be found to be o. salutary measure. _ . . Mr. Scrjeant BEST allowed that it might be just to punish the careless creditor: but it would be also right to protect those tradesmen who must either trust vr lose their business. • Mr. P. MOORE moved for a variety of Papers connected with sundry Proceedings at Sierra Leone, in Iso9. and at subsequent periods, in the condemvnatio❑ • of 170 - slaves, to the use of his Majesty's Service, &c. Ordered. ASSIZE OF DREAD. Mr. Alderman SMITH moved the second reading of the London Bread Bill. Mr. FRAN KLAND LEWIS objected to the precipitate man ner in which the Hon. Gentleman was pushing through the House a measure which went to alter the Laws of Assize, established since the reign o f King John. I n t ur b u l en t times, when the price of bread' was high, the declaration of the price being made by the-Magistrate diverted the- popular fury from the bakers, to whom it would otherwise be directed. The :SPEAKER here observed that the motion could not Ire put to-d a y, fur alth,dugh the Bill' was a measure.of great con sequence, it was still a private Bill, being of local operation; and lite all other private Bills, a notice must be g . rem be fore it could be moved any stage, which had not heel in the present installer. The motion was of cours'e postponed. Sir .1. NEWPORT moved for accounts of tt produc, of the Duty on Malt in Ireland, the quantity of Tobacco, &c. im ported into that country, tke. , since the Union.- Ordered. Mr. S S •IAW moved for accounts of the Imports into, and Exports from Canada, Nova Scotia, Ner J:iundiand, tic'from 1800 to 1813, inclusive, &e. Ordered. The CHANCELLOR. of the -.EXCHEQUER brought -o-p Copies of the two Letters writteu by Signor quarantotti to the Right Iter. Poynter; Laid on the table. Mr. PONSONBY asLed whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to disenibody the Militia before the next meeting of Parliament. The CHANCELLOR oaf the EXCLIECIITER. answered, that they would be disembodied as soon as the public service would permit: lie could not tell whether this would be • before the next meeting. . . Mr. PONSONBY.—If they are not disembodied, a motion on the subject will be made, from this side of the House. SPAIN- Mr. BARING observed, that the papers respecting recent adrances to Spain had not yet been. produced, aniLhe wished to know whether there was any truth in the representation that this country had undertaken to negociate a Loan for Ferdinand ? - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the latter statement was without foundation, and added, that the papers had been unexpectedly delayed, 4ut that they certainly would be produced before the next meeting' of that House. Mr. WHETBREAD wished to know whether the proposi tion forraiing a Loan had not been made ? The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER declined an swering this question, as a i eply to it would require him to disclose Correspondence. PRINCESS, UHARLOTTE OF WALES. Mr. ithuTlN inquired whether the establishment ordered for the Princess Charlotte of Wales was still continued. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answer ed, that when the Princess Charlotte was taken into the family of the -Regent, her establishment went with her. 'Mr. 13aAND wished to ktiow, as the income of the Princess was merged the income of her father; whether the 7000/. a year continued to be • issued,- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad- not said that the income was . inerged ; it formed part of the Royal Establishment ; tote rum of 700 W. continued to be' issued. - - • Mr. WHITBREAD hoped the Secretary of the Admiralty would have no objection to answer him on aniatter connected with-his department. He bad been informed that two fri gate', -named the Prompt and Psyche, had - been sent Out to America in blocks, and that on their arrival they had been found so unserviceable, that it was proposed to sell therm. He wished to see the correspondence on this subject. Mr. CROKEIt assured the Hon. Gentleman that his in formition was destitute even of the shadow of a foundation, nor was be aware of a tittle of correspondence on t he subject. Mr. WHITBREAD.—If there'be any correspondence , the Hon. Gentleman, perhaps, will have no objection to produce it. Mr: CROKER said, that the Hon. Ceptleman was at li berty to make such a motion, if he thought his own private information was'. better founded than the assurance of an official person. Mr. WHITBREAD, rejoined, that it was not fair to give such a colouring* to the matter. It. was not usual to take the bare word of any person in office, if there existed any otlicial document : otherwise he should be perfectly ready taacquiesce in the mere assuratice of the Hon. secretary. Mr. WHITBREAD again rose and observed, that as this might be the last oppottimity he should have for some time, be begged ten be informed whether any inquiry had been made into the comlnct of Sir James The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the matter was in a course of inquiry. Mr. BRAND Wished to know, whether the sum intended for the Princess Charlotte of Wales was apt lied for her par poses, necessities, and comforts. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered; that the money was issued into the hands of the Treasurer of her Royal Highhess; • CONDUCT OF . THE NAVAL WAII. WITH All Eit IC A. Mr. HORNER."..It . Was not his intention' to - go, into cite o;; s 4o amt principle of the American war ; great difference of opinion prevailed on this point, although, for his own part, be was ready Co acknowlelge, that he agreed with . thos'e 'who thought that the Amoricans., by persisting. in the contest after the repeal of the 'Orders in - Council; were become the aggressors. 'Neither was he dis posed to advert to the - extraordinary proceedings at Ghent, though no. doubt a day would come' when they would be solemnly discussed. - The question of course involved many considerations, both as to the naval and" military transactions the naval conduct also branched into two heads-- one, the employment of our force on the ocean ;° the other, the means, and, the direction of those means on the Lakes of Canada ; mind also, in con nection %%it!, the firs( part, the kind of protec tion afforded to the trade of this cotintry. As to the conduct of what he would call the maritime war, it must have been matter of slit-prise to . the whole nation, that with our immense naval power and . naval character, there should, notwithstanding be a balance of such power between this coumitry and' America. This was the more surprising, because it was hardly possible that our Government should not have been aware of that peculiar force of the Americans, which was to be met by force of a similar description. Even if it had not originally come to their notice, that our vessels Would not be able to cope with vessels of so different an equipment., yet time enough had elapsed to enable time Admiralty to• make such changes as were essential for success. It had 'been for - a long time explained, that our ships were, beaten by the Ame ricans, ,because their ships were better equipped, carried a heavier weight of metal, and were more powerfully manned. The - complaint, therefore,. was either that this had not been foreseen; 'or' that, being since known, corresponding altera tions had not. been made, it ought'to be known whether such omission arose. from the reluctance of those establishments, sd well paid by tl4e coun try, to 11-mice : those alterations, witlfont which 'the f orce o f America conk' not be met on equal terms. He hod -beard it said that some of our 74-gun ships had been cot down for this purpose ; if so, the necessary information on this s9hject shonld be laid before the Douse, as far as Was consistent with the public service. It .would »e for the House 'to see whether there.bad not been an en tire neglect of all the means necessary for carry ing on time war in Canada, and on the. Lakes— . Canadian frontier was a chain of Lakes . , and our superiority in that territory could only be maintained by a large Naval force on those L a kes. Now the country had.to lament;thoasands Of brave lives lost, besides. the.-loss- of•rriiiitatv honour,-and yet this frontier Itud not been , secured. The defence of Canada was alone a most impor-: taut ohjecCof the war, in point of trade, 4 ---in point of the- property embarked in it, , ---otracCount of the loyalty of time inhabitants, exemplified in their defence, when they - had been left to themsel yes,— and, lastly, because that colony was ,associated .with many brilliant recollections of former mili- - tary fame. Now' what.measures had- been taken to secure Lim Lake Ontario, which was the Fin- 1 e c oo ig i : i c i ipal safeguard of this territory ? t r i ' i u t ioe l f l e lad elapsed for its defence, for but l itt ' e' l l ials' il i t been necessary. H i e would take "P °11 ,.. 0 a ° l ' l iif say, that from the time of thedeclaf3l, step ` l 'o till the end of that year, not a sn,g - d otr, t r been taken by the Government of t his CO t ° l, l ; e r."; strengthen the hands of the GoverOr'soloct%; ward the proper supplies. This .. v,vas i - ii ,of" . •; worse than mere neglect. A 36go n s i j-i lr itsc--1 he understood, was asked for in o,o4'l3,'iTclFl';, not given.. The winter of 1812 was . en , by ;t 1 ,: 0 1 by tis in respect of exertions, but.iwt s ien ti, l i :j d ' rica, who, without previous establisburboor. 'lid formed their armaments in Sackett 's 11 , 3 , t hii , ''ol called on Gentlemen opposite to disl )th- iilie' to skew that due .preeautious harp lw:ll , I , e a'''':, c t 'the Qatari°, the Americans gaioo.l l' o f liii iv cane, and took andltUrnetf the cAP' tj ;i ,v0" 1 0 '„i. Canada .(York). Ile hoped dna thi' cr 10 0 pi( repaired by the great ship of wore t Fi t ' ' , s:iL e ;; „f.d He could not discuss p o ints o f oava, ,3sii)o.lo, from what he had beard, he s110 11111 „:1 ° i1 19 : 1 01 ' her think that the same force distrib'm u nlit (: c ,,n° of vessels would have been wore e o i t P if (1011 ecer., the safety of the Lake, especially Tier time. He had no consolation 11301) the hopes held out of a victory , by S ir , dits t 'oli over Commodore Chauncey . victory, ` : 1, 3 11,°,4 hope held out of the restor.ation or r i - ‘ to tr I ": i r, !,,Dh t t i.i o i x , l , n o e , , pi l le i v l c i i c ili l t j a ,l i k l a iii s e lne s t a : ls i re i ltl e t:li y t l ,e i t h e ) a i: ;s l f i tt l_ :, ( i ' l l ait o l d L . ) :: tei e : l li!. : is : ii i ii i e e: , : u l t . :t ivl t i t i re i b• sc r s, it i i s,a l y t l i ll i : l .c ' e ri . : ll l .; ; ; ; c ii , i ‘ l s 3 . lc c e :i i i ., ; (:l,ll hqirr i lour ; but if they were d e n ie d all Ine l , s :k.ill ,‘ o‘;;) o . % t v i as, it was no injury to hint to e" l r 'roi ly ' i' l . lenh After some other rentarlo, 'ro il (111 ;i 111 , 1 "Yaii moving for an account of v csse.s 6 0 t he or ofU j (l a n d ti a aartyn,llfBor2,Ltt,otkethCehinsmtrlll,olituA,llar;: OP' ; I ' 6. to the Ist of 1.• - lovember, 1813: n o i( ::" 11 The CHANCF,LLOR of the kil.tscu-,ftesgl'i),ll,l:' i would 'concur in anv mot i o n f'or r"l' c ' - o ftil e ,`; i . - t th e conduct of the war; but the e°PY clpt•-`il , Ce l edings of the Ct,,utrt Martial ` )I1 itle r Ir tn ' ' ' wards ca yn i ig I' him t (General . Proctor) ; and it ' niilit : b e : ' Pi e r o : produce those proeccdi'l/14060.;N .0 therefore, in assentinc: to any of ti l . ,:01l i ' l l f .t i to o frect another °Firer, nosy tl o ' itio c ii bet's !notions, he inust make on eseeP'occi.‘,e ‘lh f ill _l l, l: t l ii l s ( y i t .t o 4 ll( 7 ) :l o 'i r e : d e l l i i i e . t:e 7e l .:l!:; : s ti t nl ( : )t i ! e f i g ise l i i ' ' . ::! fr tp -_:::p ,i cl i s i t:lii c : . i f t b i in t.) li i s li t 'e st t P v 4 : l ,. ; ,? " l :i : Pc. t e' f ., or ri‘ o l i; l o, l ) l• 1 : 1 1 ' 0: 1 1 1 ::: : 1:_! ' . :: : : n i Hal it n'aS proper to. coltintonicate.o,,,,,o:. nswer to the H m ,. Aienlbecs.spceel' of t il':,:, f conceived, be found in. the produc/0P b ilti ': , • ormation lie desired. 1-.le could product/0P „ ,0 1 .' dent information, and se t f l int righ t f). r . 11 0 1 sill?jccts ; but authentic documents thn 1 by his 0-wi'''''lcc` i ' . and il Hou s ei'i.‘' when z._ the t I i : 1 1 ): }1 i P ) ::S r I S a r t) (11(-e:ttil:(f10:i;'1rItt' siT:::l,::'''''''''::' itt : lih,ili o c:i‘ili l i t e l l,ll. ( ... i . :scst :: ini l l i , e ' ( t tei i ) ((.l . ll.E i s i r i t e itß:l) 6 : l,ll.t S is. rl eitaii ° ( .tic ) c..: E l )6l : lley .' i S t s e .it ; r B, l l : f iNe l , a c ' e t it. ‘ t il r i i .:si ( e.. : l l l ‘ .a :l: ' ritr i ti g iet ::: i . i t s‘ i jol l ,r. C la t ls t' ,)t ir ; l : li filsL i i ' !,. • : : :: . l.l,. : c 7' ., : i ' ll i .i,, l ),il ' i,i..t i: j,; : ) ; :: : : 1 ; , : ' , ' ( , L.' ` ' . answer i l teetion-afforded. ' . idly u, h e • , , s sorry ,4 ~1;5.% ..:ef ' N w -le l. lober so much titkittformed. .' l ' ' e . e lc '''' - 10 .I.ne It. was never sent to the lion. Mernber's e ', : ' Ci' l i : ,o 4 ' equal 1 1re a LIc i f i i:i c (l i isi i i (e ) : ) g e ::c 1 ; i c I t 'Il l . al t l e ' y )(t1111) : ei • t f t i t ; l lxl l : 2l '''llli liel L'ac' tb ;i l t' e :l‘ki t sci o s'-:ll: l 7:l;":l:l:;'l° L '; ' ..tt..iit'll'ti'l'i't i lii answerpence re a g "i i .i( v {)l e u t ti t :ii e b v v eali t ''t i s i l e ‘lll:: : :ti:s;i'sil''''':e.:l‘7ll'' ' 'titlitilrll'l' levity c ‘ t v f o li u r h i - :ttil Witieh N - Vi . 'S' I lOt.ll 1.911 '" e '''''' (" ll' b t ( 1 :::;3 g r i o l t i. il ' i t' d e i ie l ii : us i l' i c l .) : C .-‘.4r e. . 11 eICC A ;11 : 'CI.1 ( 1 ) 1 4 t i t l i : ::1' ;' 131-11:1 1 it11 " r::11%'1:eet'l‘;(11'ii e laid- on the table,.it was 'lo t his (i.., ' O l-t)e' aii t% into details. \Viten the I: of " ..1;“ 3Cl') F1101.11(1'6111)7 say, that fulitn(l:lYsatisfact°ll. titol, , 0 3 , o r would he before the House. Mr. MARRYAT observed, that ill 1119 jit ei' l ' a - - lie,. : I n s uc C h h i a n ir to n ; a l:l l at a iffi rj . l 7, ' l l i ' i s : ::t e bie ll e 3:-,1 , " ; : i - , e) ,: . p c : i1. ':::1 . ,i .1 . 1 : 1 i c i ( a ) d uid derive Front the product ioo _O. ~,,s , , i ii., 'acc9" to lists of the i7ilPrt,..°s- of ``,:,,,,,, 1 , 11 . ) to : the first of the mon:it, we re I" 'lc i tt'' ',' ' ' ii/3 bfd been . rec . tutored: or giv e `' :1 1- ' l G ' eP . : E ;` e; :' St` Of 802' kept by the Arnericatis• 1 , - ,v " .r ' e '''. 4 ,4 tures were in August, 18 12,: . and l'.., : i'So ce , ', r • I r nade at the rate of 100 a month t"%„. :,1 1 $ 7 ,ip l, hen they dropped to 20 a-tnotilla.t.oliP'r months ‘ifi Jen the war commenced, wall I , e li ctl' /. o ii '': se's were sailing w ith license'' - c c''' ) :o 4- ,l % t v b e e re ca r l e )l f t t i i r s e e s d, w a e u r n e l . i t e li t e i I - 1 - c A et( i itnt i o ral t ! , Y ve g t : t ,;: co A lr ' l l i l ic; c :i. 4Vlien. peace c.rtme in '1 42, 1 . ' l4 ‘'.!' concerns , were thrown. hit° -a " C“ Nfli 6 . il ti tr i l the opening of foreign ” o rts• av ,- .er ri 'oi 4 .11, a i was , thus set afloat,- and the o utP":', l ,, c r 30,11, get rid of Conroys.' . It Ivos not ill 0 Jel'', 0 0 3 ; the Admiralty to give all the protecti`-:ectiq 4 71 : e unless by some new arrangements r e . s e l g ott): 0, v l o l ys-, aitd 'give ,orderS - IVllich slwil id I . c ril v -Ici' cc' a tire). the g l o b e ,: •1171,60 peace.,t ioocllen:t American privateers. acted with g, ce' f tlie,,,i!';' ; many of them came into the cl) O P s . 0 4) 1 . , tlis ► oo l p u . el, Calculating on the advantage ~r 1 1:6: 1 t light vessels. If during another P",, i : e tt t 1 .0 0 , 1 , were .l. not taken to-regulaqeeotivoys.,.e'b jt-Pol,P:cr ti fealty would deserve cenStire, % ,., v , b ,. :0, 31 , 4 1 v ° ( „ l 4li' ' e'did not think they did. Ile ft'''' k i . s 3 ' l . Vt! rriter, - as . nurch: on this subject 1 t J e '.'cg li , member could. British ships it's ~id 7 c e i L i i c °ll . 'Throughout, to the East Indies 11)0°,1.44e' e t roughout, !flitch confidence wos 1 - ;o il If - .0; 0 ' i'' voys.. • , i , %O h ,. ar c ,ll' ,Mr. R —ARING remarking on the : I P . `, Jr J ',l the Honoitrable. Member, obserre'" r cs '`.iir, ~ , lift' (aril` %tor thevariatidif in life number 0.i.-yetl4 , I t 'di given time, he, adMitted that pil'. o l oti ; ', ' ,l,l, he chops of the charmed, 'llld ..'‘.!.,.1.11ic 11e1;.0111"..11,1 SOS; Ile w.ls convinced that It' - co ito' . ' l ,o ll :l ‘ a the American war,ihe ports of t il ' a l, ti 3 t t ' 5 1 ( ;1 1 t a i r,l l :l °tught to ilave.be-oC!,(> watch e iiiiniogi'l lit it: 11`1"rge:sirips eolnittir out ai ld i rc i i spl'e,(J r 7l ; had done. ic 'a. Goveritt%ent Oh - i i ot:. i e . ti t 1 ,itod''cli l ' vio•otte • - •ts in'the conimenConeut. ' 4 , 11 00.- .0 ,b 1 had have been mor espeed i ,,Y, n ' t g L• fit: 3 ' bY hadscen a statement printed in ;Is-