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

vita, rind scent into an histcniciAl and minute de. 4uCtion of the Laws. upon .the4e.subjeds. 'Earl et.ittt 'expiained.„ Upon the Question being called for bringing up the Clauk, there apptared, Non Contents 59 Contents . 27 Dilajority against the,Clause • : The 1111 Was thev ordered to be engrossed, and to be read a third time on Monday next. Bills were bought Lit► from the Corn. irons and reiel a first time. I.he Bills upon die Tid?le,went . through their repe:live stages: .‘ • ikt: half . past • Ten the Ponse . adjourned. lIQUE OF colliAo,l\rS, - • "‘ ''' FR.IDAY ) NI,AnC.H ,27. . , . .. ..•• AN Account w,', presented 0.1..ti1e Imports and .Exports of I rel:tod, . . . , - A Member, whose.nante we could not learn', moved for . . ilk: appona4leta.. of. a, Coninfittve, to. inquire into the t," , ,Uses 1 u ik: do14)'• ;c4, th,.! execution Qt the - Writ, ,issu,:d tin- t'ac.Etv.aia,) oia Moinberfor•the Borough of Calltu&- lon .--,4() rd..ted.: % . . . . - AP: ill 1 I 110tIS B gave mitite 'that he should; soon af " tur tAtt. lletictays, Ving forward a Motion respeetnig the • ' Cuintivic.k.,:tt.4.9lll kvbi.cli p;,ssctt botmc.:en this Country and A Rossin i -about/he 141:nitl ot . M.ilra. The Bill, ,f6r encolifirgilig the Cultivation Of Waste • Ataudi. was:reja i -third 't i;:iit :,lid . passed. . ' . - ' ' a:. he 11111 fur, t htt better Convcti4n of the Poor 'Rates, .utht ,thrpugh k;monnittee s anti tj}e. , Report.was orderede‘e to be rived on Aide ay.` _ , _ • Mr. TiEßWLY'expressa• his intention of ' moving for a Lerteroliuded to :on .a former night. 'bye 'a Right Him. Gentleinan, from, Ilk Royal tf tomtriander in Chief, dated • the 2,F tll iifFebruarY, - t Soo, respeaing the TroOps , .:returned from.. the Deldcr; If the Right Hon. ...Genildnan had no ohjettion. to theproduCtion of the-Letter, he would. now move'for : the Letter ; if Ise had, he would iaLe, another opportunity of Inoying . tor it. DUND.IS said, that as :the Hon. Gen . tlenian had stated . no grounds for it, 'he saw no rtason why it shiMld be produced. - AI r, PITT .said, that as the. Hon. Gentleman was in possesiion at the Aubstance of the Letter, he could state the purpose for .which he Wanted the Paper, and he conceived the. House would not be inclined, to :give the Paper unless the Hon. Gentleinan stated the purrosc.. for which hemanto ed it. At-all cvents,r he thought, as there'was another Mution standing for this day, the Hon. Gentlemau would not press•his Motion, as it was likely to lead tti a Debate.. \ . .1111'.11E RAY said he had no objedion to . tie:ter:the Motion, but before he fixed the day, he wished 'to know, how long the Adjournment for the y Holidays Wduld probably last. r. ADDINGTON said than at present it . was his intention .to ,propose an *Adjournment _had been usual), from Tliti6day to the Mon day week following. This intention was founded . upon the present state of public business, if,. however; any business of importance should arise, Which he did nor at present foresee, of . course he should nut propose so long an Adjournment. Mr. 1 i Emity then fixed his Motion for X&re,4L;c:li6y next. GlaY said than he bad expeeted some comniunication. to be mde to the House .respect.. ing our Difference with the Northern Powers, .'and wished to l;now whether it was the. inter), ton of Ministers to lay .any Papers before the House "upon that ;,übje4t,—if not, he should feel. ,ii,his da.ty•to move for theta. Mr. ADD/NG/ON said, tintt at present be had received no.orders from His 1% , 14 es-Ey upon . thesubjed alluded : to:by the Hon. Gentlernan.;,, At a lit(urcl period, however, Ministers Would., rphably; iodeede,:rtainly, feel it their duty to lay such documents before the House„os would ...enable it :to form a:correet judgment 'upon the mibjeca. Mr. GREY said, that upon this.iss4rance should waii.a reasonable time before he made any. .. motion, but .he certainly ,did think this was a point Alva which the -House should have a full explanation. : ' • •karyi RviirKEs BURY said, that the Pon,' Gentleman' must,feel that : there were strong 'tea-: , sons why it wonl4l)e-itnproper at this inttinent to produce the Papers which -he hod Mentioned. Jf, however, the hopei .whiCh }pis Majesty's Ministers:en:m . 6*d of an amicableterpination of thgse'differences,. should- be frustrated, they would certainly feel it their duty, at a future h!riud, to lay the necessary Papers before the /louse., • • Mr..SH r ,At; gaye notice that he 'should, soon after 'the Holidays, bring iloyvvard a Motion of which he bad fo,rincrlygivfn notice , . • Mr. PITT 541 d, it was nor from -motives of it. 115 curiosity, that he Asked_ what the Nlotion was, of which the Hyn. Gentleman had given notice, for :he did not recolle6t any one, except one for the dismission of His ,Majesty's Minibtets. Mr.SILERID.I A' 'replied, that he. had ; Rot given notice ; • of a Motion for the dismission of Ministers.—tlis Motion was,, to, show that the pre cnt di,tressed situation of the Country, arose from the incapacity and miscondutt of His Ma., jescy's late MiniSters. Mr. BATES Moved to postpone the,con sideratiou of the Fourth Report of the Committee upon the, High Price ofProvisions, to Nlonday next, on' account of the indis,position Right lion. (rentletuan ‘y.ho had . been Chairman of that Committee, but hv'vias happy to state that no inconvenience would result from the...short delay, which" proi)osed. EGYPT. ,Mr. - -JONES rose,' he said, :pupsisance .of "the- Nuttce, holit(1 c4lflke attention of the Home .to a.sut)jecl. whkch appeired to , him of 'the greatest import:l*e, viz.. the ,present ; Smt. ; Lion of Affairs in Egypt, arising frco .what he considet:el as' the Very i m proper .condtid'of His Majesty's titte respating tin Con. - vention of Ari.h. He said,- that wthiiii,but the treat importance 9f the sill*6l..couldhavg duceki to -trsilss • the attention'of ,the uptin 4A . oCeation, bcausi , he was aware that there were. nun) , Gentlemen in that Ronk!, znitith better -qualified to manage this subject than he was; He had before endeavoured to' obrain .Some information from the.liouse upon tia:roh#,,. • t'di he hid only - reZe . i4d evasive and tinsatisfan. tory answers; yet he still was deterrnined, as f.ir as it was in' his power, to sift this business, to the • bottom; though hithert6 heated not had one of the Papers granted to, him, for which he :had asked. The Propositions which he should now endeavour -to -maintain were; -Oat -Sir -STVNEY' SMITH, both in ecinSequence of tite.l 3 ogers vested in. him, and Of the)jtuation which he held, was qualified_ to enter Into the Treaty of TI Arish, and that the ''British faith Was pledged • to the , due execution-of that Treaty. When the Anna.; ment under,BoNAT*ARTE sailed from Toulon,. every body must recoiled the suspense which : . this Country was in until'the place of its,desti nation was knoWn, - and the 'unbounded joy That ' was felt at the vittOry* obtained by Lord NELSON. With respect to that victory, - it must also be re nreMbered, that in ail, the: Debates in that House, and in the Speech from the Throne, it was al ways - spoken of as an event which would , lead to the entire annihiliitiOn'of the Freneh Force' in Egypt, and to the defeat of the tiltiMate;ob jeAs:of that - Expedition. The ipeerceptelf Cor-: respondenee'was published, under the auspices of *Government, With a Most excellent Prefaee, in . which • the vidory at 'the Nile was' considered in' 'the 'same point cif vieiv. The whole ,of the. French Force in Egypt was represented t o be i n ' uch . at-situatioh, as that it must necessarily fall a- sacrifice to the attadzs of ihe Turks anti'Mame hikes. With res'peCt to the last part of the . Cor respondence, in his opinion, it had led to the breaeh bfthe Contention Of•El which was . the ,cause of . all out Misfortunes. Th'e French, however,' instead of being" annibilate'd, went on friira viCtory to viEtory, until they had taken Cairo ; indeed, they met witkno*interruption in their career, until they wen* 'stopped by the; gallant Pefender of Acre. With respea' to that Officer, he 'wished to . obser that it "wag n'Or untie the last moment that they reMainell in ofice; that they thought of giving him' any reward foe his great services, Aild then they had done it in -a manner, in'his opinion, by nti means' euual to his' merits. The breach of the .. Convention of El Arish had. produced greater cfreAS Njl'Orld than was generally supposed;* it - had Oat ributed to drive ,the Austrian Minister' fforn his:place, and (though he never expeAed it wjuid'pto duce any good eff.td) 'the, rcsignaiiori,of irsN iute English Ministers had been in a Certain Ziegree owing" to it." The tieach of that Convention hdd given Egypt to the French, and in his opi.. nion had given a silo& tO'our Enipire in India it :had pbstpona the conclusion of a 'general Peace, and Inkd thereby aggravated the distre4ses of,this CountrY. The first point he 'Meant to contendwaS, that Sir SIDNEY Sgitqf.waSinvest ed with Plenipotentiary powers to treat; "and that 'cunse4uently any . `Treaty which he signed was binding 'upon" this Country, and he desired to know;,' how it could be contended that a Minister Plenipotentiary (for such he would prove Sir S. Sit yen was) had not the power to ".treat'? But it' appeared, as we tieledwith a doubie faith, so we,- had a•" double EtriLlassy, and 'Lord Etc i N Was employed for one• purpose;' and S..S4ttit-for another. Mr. Jortas read several lettets- and documents, Which he 'contended provecli , in the elear4.st manner, that Sir $. ShtITH• wav*ested with -PlenipotentiJty .powers.--:-The• Treaty -of El NriSh.. 144 also been 'signed by the Grand • Vizier, and surely it would not ,he contended, that he had not full poWers to treat. , -13ut he wished to ask,- how, •after -the *ihfranion' Of. Conveorion,so signed, any Nation would.venatre to treat 'with this Country, or t 6: enter into a Convention with any •British Officer; for they would 'a/ways remind ins of the Treaty of .1:1 Arish ?!But-alf this was-'done to'pleasenur Austria, who had nuiv coMpletelpiiiserted us, . and i - Chad also, in his opinion, Vetk'pOli . oht6,; buted to start the question about Maritime in which we were noW unforinhately choked.. But .even sup posing that Sir S. iii- VeStrd with.Plenipdteritiitry poWers,:yretle should. contend thitt lie had a . righyfrititii is Commanding 'Officer,. to •Cnte'rintii this Con.: and - the Government *Of. this' Conntry were'botrnd to adhere to it; =and-l*ly,'he thould contend ! tifat. thin :Officer had,: bit the; Eases of NatiOnsi - ,5 tighetd'akas'he had done. He then. read several docitinents to prov'e, that Curti. Officers., had a 'tight to. make Con. ventions; and he Said, thatin tan instance,-dtirink the present War, 'had any Contentitin which had been mit& been violated:' He' was afraid that' thd consequence of -brealeine- the ContYention, would iittitiAtely end in ri>:irig the .French Egypt.—". There was Certainlvan pc.liOun now fitted out against Egypt, under Sir Knt.rta ABEkClkOrt_ than ould have . 21',Iiiilier'opittion thin he had of the tiler k ts of diat'OiVer,i or of the brayer," of the" Troops . he commanded, than he had, but he was very .much afraid, that he w ould 'meet - with iierygreat difficulties in the at(ditipt, The force under the conithand' of that Oenerag amonnted,, as ht lieard, to 16,0a0 Men, but he had reason to believe,slot the French kciree'tio‘i in Etypt-ainOirrited to at 'leak Td,ooolylii,- be, side.s'three times that number of Greeks and Copts. He had heard-that an' - Army was to Sail 'from India .to. Suez, but 'even 'if- they were - t 4 land . Ten Thriusand Men ac they . would then' have seventy Miles,Ofdes'ert to pass' hisfoie -they could -give ',a4 • efi'eaual 'co r Operation.— . 13esides 'all , this; . there Was at present' a Plague ritgicii in the'Army of the Grand Vitiier, and, .conSecinently, he would' not - be' able to gyre u aureafittai • ranee. None- of theSe diflictilj tics would have happened if thOie orders had not been tdatont by Minis:fers; 'noe to . tonsent to 4 (Wiwi:l6 o p. ,lie had heard, he did not knou) . hbw ;Tut' It was, that tletweem 6 and 7000 men inrd contrived-to-reach . ' E p ypt frOm France. ' All these mi,fdrfuntt had happened from the- breath •, of 4 - he: . Treary - of EL A ris h rus ted that 'Nil Majesty'S'-new *Minis-kers . 'no t' adopt 1444 'prtneiples, - ;Of th6r•preileteSsors he:.hati -a ,bettef oPiniop of;hon, add ;‘v . tild'nnt,' as'a,Noble Lord -as 'a piece of Pateb! work, and tag-rag, and hob. tail, and all that.— , 13ttt he would defy that or any others,: to dt fetid the violation eif this - t.?..onvoition ; they might boi 'all the poinircirlie. : ,Pag icar Conipiiss, with ' out being able to find anotguntents in its fa vour. He conf6sed, he trembled; when he con sidered the great - talents and .aatbition of - -IttlwA- P4I , ItTE I and his views' upon our Empire. in India. —Every body kneW, that Alexander marched co,ooo-Men -into Indiartted-what-mighe-not-Ite-: expetted-from il4ll 11 . Man , ,zs gONAPARTE ? The Conqueror of Rome, ,the conquero r of Sardinia, the ConqUeCor of Naptei,:theConquetor of Egypr, , the, Man who united the dualities of flaunfbal acid Ateiander, the Irian ; IN , lio had triumphed at Lodi. and Maren g o,: Hanntbalized, St. Bernard. 'ltese . were VerS , serious considerations, and called lotidly for the attention :of .the House ; but none of . ,thdm would have happened, and this Country , and the -World•would litow;• perhaps, be at pence. if *the Convention,of El Arish.had been violated. He had now discharged .his duty bringing-thi4 - snhjea - before the Parliainent, and having dunked The- House for their ratience,, he should conclude with " That:a Com mittee should be appointed •to consider of the Causes of- the violatiOn of the Convention,of El, Arish.", „ . . , . Mr, •DLT,ATDAS said, he _found it necessary . -to say bin a'ire'r) , few.ivOr& on. the subjea ot . the; present Motion..'-He clitiimt•-feelAny -resentment at the htineseWAniiili,' zeal, and e - veri'indignation, with Wilklis•ilie Hon. Gentleman had expressed , 'himself, • though' milelv of it 'had ..been directed against his' cOndittt in his . late 9flicial• sietta iton, becauseit..had been -produced by:a s4pPosi-, don that. this Country had-been guilty-of a breach: of fiit'll.' He would assure the House; that he felt very easy under all . the opproltiom. ,Which had been heaped upon his conduct as a Merilber of - the 'late Mminist ration, respeaing. the Convert., -tic/it-of - -E - 1.: A rish; - and under —all the:threats:. of t evil to ; the Country, , Which had• been anticipated'. froth : that Conventioh_nettkaxing. been ,( .. - arricd . into efte - 61, 'because he :was'-,-consc l otrs that there exists - no:ground for 'them, and: that the Hon. ainileman is under 41 couililiar m - gapprelleiiiron of the 'Whole transaction.-' •There was no'breach • of the COnvention concluded for 4le evactraliim of Egypt ; there. was no violation of good-fait.b, : on, the -pa r t. of this...Country'. He - would repest: what. he had said when : this stibjeft ' was .slilpussed last ; year, ,that Sir Si UN EY SMITH had no powcri:toi conclude 'any' such Convention. Sir St ONE. Y ' "8 - mi - irt7hid power; only to Ad as a. Milirary - Ofj ftiler:_nVg,pt, • 1-1• .had previously a Coniman4 in the Mcditerranertni•hisbrother, Mr. SPENCER 51 . t11714 4 . ‘v'ai then British 'Minister at onstanti riople, and when.he was sent to. take the. Com_ inandbi 7 tlie 'British Force on the Coast Of Egypt,. - it was' thonght proper, in orderto add-something 10 - his7iligiiimin tiiit.,sittiation, to place him with his Loir - ber ) ta§.-.Brit.i.ih Plen;potentiary for tlic• conclusion , of'..tlre Defensive Treaty of •,Alliance between ; this country and - the 01.rnia on..F'ortc, Which had been solicited by the la:ter Tower. Special powers were granted him for this purpose, but as.sooi as th a t Treaty wassianed, his powers as a Plenipotentiary of this Country were , ; at an •e n d, -R0 he . had no-. powers to - g o beyond this 'angle Ad.: ,Indeedite conceived that .the ting olust speak fOr itself. For before • the Conren 7 tion of 'tt.:Aiish, L. Et.orti hadiYouc:. to COII. , . stantiilOPle. a. Representative .16f. HtiMAT.Esryf • with . the ,Ottoman. Porte, :ittd - of tonsequencei 'bOth SifSiti;:er'Sartzrkt arid hii* .. .Biother'w.re st:-. ...perscdc,l in any diplomatic cha'ratier *Phial .they might before that have held. -Bin any der ail op..' on thi0.9140 . ...4g . 54"44,,t0 to him 4:ti4iplet-ely. unnecessary, •-l'ii!i r , he.:. , ..wduld .-declare . from. Irk own kilowled# ' the - :.sitlipic.L . .le fa that ' Sir 51DNEy.„.5 1141 )14,00 - : - poTi)corts 17.11atever, but thoSe which ‘ ,;. - 14,„04 . ..f0t.,.5igning-the pelett-, V sive filigfiq:.`. i,itti - :•itt. - 10.ftimit.Q:'_1 / 01 - 1t: ~.. :: He Would, ho'WeiilifAit#4* - itat Ahr.l - liin. Gentleman ''did strange r r' aIiAT7T - E..'"f - "Ateliii:: :Ji) . what he had said•this atAglit,- ;ilia ... . ionic - run' es ' ha a . J. when, lie •formerly In:WlL'itliet'ltiiiiitet be= ib'r e, the : HOU s'e; I and 't riLg*ig.el;vil i s l , Ai ciii.ii-i I Tani t he . • ! Vreri e It Tatter illtalowirring . ..tku F Co rreipon.: d - - lie :bet 1.rec.., - I. 7 .fl 'Sri....'lii ?41_Vi . 30 Af . Q4ererat a . K L ' EI iE R, ‘ol4 ' he.•l 4 'iti ila!' ti k ). T il i on..goiicre;jitarl had seen' as ::Navell - as , lie;'hinAeifiAonti- , aerne. 1- 1 - From that •Paper lirt34's' - 14 1 :tii;:-tlle" Frepb.h''Go...' ..... -yernment,' for, taco very .purpose of attathing on this Country a , BreaCh.. of . Faith telafikre to . the Conierition Or ELAfish; it ;ddeS . appear that ir.,si,nbtax...Sist.irkt, _, in. ', - his corkeFpontience with kt..E.n En, signed • himself Pitn,ipOrentiary of 1ir5,.13 . 16 . 0.:1 zij - WA'.i E . g.'s' \':. . It, however, appears, -fro m' that :Ver . ) , " 'COrre . spOndence, that .}CLEtriA-,liiniielfitlid not-iirince: - that Sir•-Sio •Np.v Smi.ili-41ad any ;power-r, 'to t l et?tiatei-' foii he exprepe4- his doubts...al:ASlA '.fhp - tilleacy - Of arty - Passports. which might. lie trarised 'hy -hint, How SirStilNii'mftki 'Ca* To.think 4 ti-iat he had . po we... 5 ., ~or. 'by '. , liat - .lnca ti. 4 ..ii'ts vonvi!vii General ICl;ti.o-irt . that lie had authoCity to 'grant .Y.iisspoits,..he could not prmtld tp Icilstiw p . ' but he did know certainly that "he No no : such powers or authotity,- - The drily'. poll:krs ;in this question ' ~are, .kid. Sir 51 : DNE i'' SNIIT,II poW'ets, .eittKr as _a Pleliipcitntiary :or as a MilitarrOtliat., :to, con: elude such a - Convention ? And had Ministers and' information of Ittch a Convention being "tnntiludeil . when - the Instruai - ons Weld "lin`l - 41..t0rd 'KT - /fit - ? The fir s t rime that- MiniStrs had 'an? , reason to _ think that such a ConvOtiOn yiliOtbe.preFosedi was in' D eeg flite r . ;' r 199; The yikniiiiaLitoy 'Sent such-fnstrudions on , the stihjektz toiLord KEITH, not to Sir-Silo:4Y Smitit, - foe he . 41.3 - kid =Come , mandin Chief, but .ntill' cOcrunaodeti a . cletachuaini of Lord'-Kit ru's Rect.- Tltis'Country was at chiki.!tin}e jn olliance• wit 11 ittos.ijortcl..at:st. ri-i, as well as the Ottoman't'brte; nod it was..the'duty of Ministers . to tike . caii. .aq far . as rossihlel.of .. • • ..,U 'interesrs °fits ;Allies. The •evacti ideal .orElikpt . was 4661 1 ab1e •;." 'bill' it was their auty ..0' ti:rei licat,. ail(' they saw ai le importance:.C.E.peevenAtngi - : the return of 'AO' French• Artily In Et/ r 4 44 'Ft'ance, :whive-4 - ,, ,,;0tt1(1 immediately `.ll4ie, 140 ,ftriployeti to atlgiainst , the kuirsi sin iinci'Atistri). ari!> in Italy, or i`n , qolnany. Vie - 1 - iisirOa to ni sent to Lord - .,l::.thil.f,thercEo re . It ,, :e i re; Toil; at; y Convention for the eV•aeuation of Egypt lhould t.e. proposed, he should ifgrce to it ; but, at the ,;;me time, not to consent that tli : F i r , CFli A r.T.y :,h0...:'. 1 / 4 1 be sent hack to FriMCC.: 1401 TO .1%,E. !Ili did not te . ceive these Instruttions :till .the month of Fe bruary, 'goo, and before that time Sir S. J nv E y had concladed a ConventiOr, Which, - as Llinistry were conscious that . he had no' poWers to conclude, they could not anticipate being conauded. He im mediately, and with great propriety, - sent.home Sir '-j--otto.DotTO-I;e4.6.ifi-a-Ixiguei l gityoi4liiuelligence. Ministers- r6inained of the. iarne opinion AS to the . ..policy,anci . ,propriety of such a Convention ; they were of tuition, that he had atlect frntiroirett)- arki. without anthorityi. s and the . t,r - were also of ()pinion that the ' . Conrention which, - he had taan .eluded was unfavourable -to the interests . ,of this. Country: But-us .they ibund that 'a ...ritish or.: ticer had interfered, and - *hailer 'With proper powers or.not - , big 4ati'fi6d thelconveiition, they thought.it.bwer for the honllur .. of 'the British • name, to agr.re, to-it, . - 1 . 11•A:y.. 'were guilty of no Breach,of.4'ieith, On,rlie.-Vontra6-, they canfirmed the' l :ConYttition, b:eaoe. ..tiq:y saw., -that the .French, trusting to its".v.laidity, - might have giVeti =tip .some -of- their .str - ong Pc , r-,., \t•hich could,. . not - . be : relt:9o4 vs-'them 'in : t Ile same state.. He bad ken 'ihe,Frenc.li-.Piiptir In in whieit the . Hon;, Gentle Man had er.iyed 111s' authority - • fiii, asserting that tbis 7 .q4oii.ii.! li , ,a . been guilty of a-Ilreai:h oflaith. Bitt,''he count ',ssure rio t Htiii. Pentletn?i'n and the jfiltisi, siki? the sr.i •:- nrnt. lviiit:ll be hitt( listen 'i:s.,, t.kle: ;., iini.;fr iiisr.nry 3n4:6t4 of alit-rase. , 'He ir:j . ii . SV 'lll^t pi:) . i lid , * heen tat en to iinlitt-. - thc 'mlildS'Of men, FA t( circulate throtti;h - the 1 :;;;-, ti. - iii:; :of ..Entrpc-1 : , 21 beiiei that this COuntryitAti . b, - :cn gnitiy .s:4 an. oreq - violation of die* Faith of "crc..uties: .1-r,e - tlitte•Tofe, if the. - worild tvitT,e' i th:t, .1, f i. ,,,_ ~ senCls4ori6n, would' have', no ( - !Y./jf.dtion zo •,tlte,_ ...produOion. -of- ail. the .111-trti‘9...ions'given•to .Sir: ' SIDNEY §t,tt•rtt and to Lou!. KEITH. • He knekr what, these I.ll4rti4icins t.,< -.re, and' the - produaior - 9r them; , - while; they ',.. ouid prove thet ru tit of what he • had., just r syited, wild vindicate . rho ..condtid. - .of this C9diitry .rto . the floule; 4lnd to ,Etfilr y . e ; "reo f ii 111,e" iiiljciA -- 'Aciels'illii 7 i -- ..vi'ililcli •had ,been.tlirOwn upon -, it.. ..Ite 'by ili . i . inean.l.i;dis'ap -lyroveti:44-the.r,arrnth;-zeiti.i;ariti-4tii-?t‘r-Inftitifmlt- * ;chi btk4he:HOP: . P.'iftiFtnasi.;hetait - se ,*; he{. 4.s:tilted . , from an .app'rtiisnrti...lq, iliat . ribe . fiii:fr . • be. tlsee6.,,- ,:trphad - ()reit Tioi:ft&cti,aiiil7ll:ni.: - . je,littiti'y for the rOtt e ls-. IfittUi . eit.; - ' .. a . b .11 - honour ~ ..,. . , _. . a er ; but he COTI: " ceifa.-iCt . t) be wholly •.u.ireces s s i iv l'or' him it . ) en , - At : . intb srtri In trre v - exarrtimit io a ' - tii : .. - 11-tlie-,poittrt • ' r -tip . .,in . }yliich . , ili'e , Ho, 7 c.Teliilernan Isaci, en4trzed, ativ+his fears .for. (vat- -Eitst illiiii - -i s o . *liidns, of the impailltrie Of . iy_flit'h: - iO.. the Cc icy •he se&iiis inoit. - ..Ty:ly - cp,tiv iii 44,•, 11e7calise .all that he has said..L. foundedon a ,:ntisappiehemiou, tffiie - It be, .trusLted :Y:i's .1)904 ... 4.1,0n”..;5ivay. :- ,But the Hon. Oentleititil-iltas; - .s - lane- - - inure : Itlari, ex.: press. hit .fearg; he li?rs al bytayeiii his'" Alif 'ill 'se.O. • .gr4shyi . 'atici challcd'ont,,..-i . or flit: .j:Cifeirrliaiitiri of . .tlie.i'reiach, ail the routs- which bayelicenib` fiotr,,- . . cd - from .the days of Al. c sr.A. tl r. It . t 0 ': ttiose of ' L , TAMERAII I from Exyprto India. - rihis-part of , Lis Speech at :it ly:it te nitght:l;c:4'itied: 71-kAiShed -w E fr i it m r - p t r 'T h i-t ;: i i i r i i u s t t e t :li i : p :c t r Oo:f y 4 e_ t s ,N se t el , 7!:i s F a i i' t7 l : l l 4l il e s i f l T T Epv t. ei t rc : oo„ 6 - iisnf y v f : - i - ' ' : for our possessions 'in India; ii;ere nbi ' . tii - i . iiviig as . those of the-Hon f Genticinati; : ar c {• he, 4Usted that . the good fortune-Of.. qlis. C0 ., 0 0' iic,,,, . a - ii - A : t - Le -skiff - and - brave , ty-of the.. , offiercry ariePl .., • , %,v -einfoloyed' in. an - F), , tpediti'li'd 'Eti f ti' 7 'il;. *- ' ' a (..pu tpik e p ratitd . soon relieve' its sirelii aii; - o .ppih eris i6 l , l , whatever, , But he would. hot follow the Flora- Ckntlernitn - throngt the details of his Ste,- . 1. 1 , h e - only rose• to state the ,fates .which lau- bad stated ; and that their. artith tray be made manites t . 4o t h e Country and - to Europe, 'he would • :have - no c ,b, • je to Ct .til isa e n p s - o to w ;le production r i gleatued;t of O,irs - any Papers. , e L:si,, s iix:e i,4 l, a,.tire Mr. SHERID4IV . sid; that from what faint laileri,frorn the Right Hon. Gentleman ..i tc hp h a d Jiit . sat ktown.,_bc -coric.:ltided . ,that hq 4i t i; not, that be cannot mealr,'..to of idst the Molion:tif his ` filon,: - ' Friend'; 'btithe had been a . .1, , 0;4;tte.41 Sur `4*;:.ilvd-- Oar that ikight . Hon: . 'OetttieMliP s.hOuid tiffs ti itilie.eveil .valunteer . the. I . ;rottut . tior, 'n`QPzi :-pers %; , hieh he hacillims - etfivrieft4bn f' former Occasion, -and 'sbhieff . .that'Gentleiniin hail-then, • wit h some deg-reeof sintlignlitioNottex; , 1 ,0 ought '.not to ik:iii - OgLieed; '' . l3nt, •ti;it.' - :•til.l' she'tireo the 'differeilce• between .aiten -wile:vitt - ptisve r i and wilt" : it they . - rr. Out. Of-poi.sqr..:;il - he , 4ip..t tr t-itan: Gen_ :tletntih, since he liatf.betr liar 4f,bilibe, I i.Ovrnilig 1 a little more, huniirity-;- , he . is lay ir. , ; '4-sitii his - haughty language; • Pe.eyicit' eft il ,f 1; t: S e l ' :r 0.7 u r - pa1:1,4 Tetba.. - Ale; •afiVerted - to' - rite.- /eal and ' - ‘Yarnith•.o4i thei,lictri . .:.Gecitlettai ~Tylionade -the - Motion;- -but ht would :saw of 'that - I lon...Gentle ,. INn> -that `-if. ho - dOes riOrAw4ys state ht,§ . afgt l - . thent itier•iiiix,i'' ; ii. 7 ..moiia, 7 . yet fie lias ;the ;hither m • erit ofiarguing :( - crrite4••'i4 -r€; . Fie ag•reed'irier... % - feity.. in Rentirnen t Ivitill'hinas -,oilti;4. t ran,sac- . ark` `one' ~.ot n • ? e f . "t p h r t; ?), ..a n s ra of the late - Al l4ll , nis . tr 'll i '•: .." thin; . which he % • wou ld . .,,,,, s ,. e f t . tr kty . e one of. the with.. . c ltnity. • -to the .. the . 'tit . al. .* •!) 'greatest - mass c ountr y,- . 'the `Right licr7ourAble - Gclitle4r,an has • been filenieAl . ..ty BAY: th - at 'Sir Stnittv SMITH,' in . eonduding—the , Convention o f. El- A*l-ish: .had.: a gs{inied: POv.ers . -'which he had r)10t. - :But he cOiltendett thaehe Iv& .a right to ass'tittie thlt • unlar 4ii...1:41 }u-:it ..- , .3 , Sir Sf . ..:... y.., . rowers to conclude that Convention,. i because ne • -bolie yeti . that Rs tt f !lan of-leire, find Br an o'l }3)— riour,- - he 6Atkl ne(rer have eoncl-Pfed, s't'ch' a, 9)n .'' vetiti on - t '..: is. oFiriPP i Mad • 'beat F9nfirmed_ by the.reitis Al t 0 , i e d uc e-.the .. tht ' In. strutilonl given.to him - ;:.for • he . tlionght . himelf 'llsilittl iti Isclit4rt not to • impnte . lilaine tb-a "g;litt"t l'Otlee.i.;tvliite those-3;01a hadit in tiv!ir rol.V.P'-(t -• .firsed.to laroduce:the , dneimients which - itiont ,sQuia =flit . Van . him "Me' blarill'which r!;c 2.ttritintra to , liinz., ..It..V;IS - among .tkir.. : last .7,ct , ht-fore r io g out of office, to grunt , that ga,lant Or.lecr a re wtrtt, '. ,a .pitiful one in'deca ft - .).. - :; :toe - ;:s=g' . ic(' which he had perforuxd. But if til . tiy evert run_ tkOki.s; t hit . ht.lhati .Wen i tniii-F of .*lligtt. e . time - , they itiTuted < to 1 , .i n,; that .., he - lu‘d..Kesiiiii;:d to'w.q. :Avitttottt .11.ititorit v .in a --bus incs s oi iit*li En t mient, .011Alos to briny lion. the COu o t rY. the ',4ii4race cf . 4 vil:::;' , l,lGn :Qt 44,1?,, lO%v 4:o41 , 1 ih4:y proNse to rett , :. :.I Third r Whizt i reward a min beta9se be' ar..,,ntly defended - irll.-re, ;but . who tins hctray- I