The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-19 00:00:00

iY Li! P L 14.1 P 1i LL'JME.NI. HOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, MAROH IS. hit! The Earl of byttasoot. rose, ',and -tnctvefl the third reading of the 1311 /*Or Puri ding Mutiny and Dr. BCrtifltl. Rai 'STa'r*HaPit exi,ressetkins surprise, that, after what Ipid passed on a former.'right, when the /3111. was uriLier discuAsion,. the Nohi c jeeretary of State should have brOughr forward Itto third reading that. night, when those Noble Lords who took a mole par tenter interest itv.the question, and who wished to pay every possible attention Id the state and con cerits.olidreland, were unavoidahlyabsent, and that for the budable riurpose of forwarding the iuttiests of a benevolent lrishlustitution. Anuthei business (the Messagn.respetting the Subsidy to. Portugal), bad On that account' been postpuned front Miniday till Tnursday and be was at a lcts, to see why a question which rnore , nearlyinterosted the tedingii ones opinions of the Representative Peers of irelaiiti, should not also be deterred till that, day, when they, would be able to take a part in a discussion which they felt to hoof such great Importance. H should therefore move, That instead of now, the Bill be read a third time on Thursday next;. The /'.art of Lwattpoot, observed, that as the No. tile Lords to whom the Noble li.irl alluded had ex pressed no'wiah of defers ing till Thursday the third readingof the ,Bill, lies could tee no just ground for not proceeding in the Bill doting their absence. Had they 'iniimared such, he should undoubtedly have acquiesced in it, from the usual courtesy:ob served on welt occasions t but no such wish h3Vilfg hei'st' manifested, it 'Was unnecessary to interpose any further delay in the progress of the Bid, the snore so, as the period of its expiring so nearly up. proached, _ _ Earl STANIMPB oh.erved, that within these few yearo the Mettil Bin had not pas,ed that House before the•27th of i 1 ich. - • •The question %skis then - put on Lola S TA N. mires Atnenchneni, 'and ,negatived without a di vi,ion. Earl Sreenora next roie to propose a Rider to the Bill, which, in his opinion, contained matter of much importance, and which could not fail of, hav ing .a most salutary teudeocy. The gronrels doced rei a former, night by the NoUle.Seeretary of Slate, for rejeating the Amendineet which he had th e honour to propose was, that no fact been stated to prove the necessity of adoptitig the Amend ment. He had remitted at the time . that he did not think it necessary to state airy tads—dui h rested the propriety of his Arnetet:oent on, Ira justice, and expediency, and if he abstained from mention.. ing fads and mimes, it was because he felt anxious to ferbear trout every thine t! , at tend to irri tate and inflame, But as Noble Secretary slight ed his Amendment because: tedid. not Collte barked ,by fear, he shonld no , e aerate- a fow faCts, which he challenged the Noble Secretary to controvert.. The N o ble Earl then read tee ram, from letters, which . minutely detailed the ease ot a private in the Enni skillen ,regiment, who had beer, seeteneed to per form defy publicly in a turned coat, and condernoed to several clays coottnetnent.in the black hole u t th e prison fur lin/tog refused. to attend Divine Service, eccreding to the rites of the Established Church. The ease of this private had beer) communicated by a Mr. Ve'nort, a barrister, to !lie Eat) of Hai triton), slid almost immediately tin that Noble Ea t ] h a ving, received the communication, orders were issued by hint for discontinuing; such preetices, amid for taith fully adhering in this' •respeeit to the general milers w hi c h long before had beets isimued felipcclitq...; the pertni-siou to allow Itornae Catholi t i solde le t o tend Diviee Service as, performed by the clergy of their own persuasiote, and these fresh - instructions were issued in terms so clear 4nd eignificant as to do lufinite credit to t hat salient, _honourable, and h one s t In in. Toeweccereuees took, place• in the begin, ring of January of the ;present year. shotildoew refer to another Vit,tChltaltlAttled it a remoter period.; but which equally went to prove the i ti j us . tice, the cm itlty,raild the tyranny of preventing Ro m trt Catholics, or ember. dissenters, tent, the suggest ions o f rbelt own conscience in 'omit:lB to religion, of leant curripelliug them to attend other religious rights from which their cotiscietices. re coiled. This case happened in Sicily, at the close of the year 1809. Among the Ilritisli • tronps serVing in that Wand, were two regiments "whiett were prineipally eteriposed of treat itotnan Catholics.. They .lisd n, oppittaility of receivitig r.Nititttul iti strotiton COM,Otillion, 'es, thougb it(nnier Catholic: Priests.ubun efed itt the Island, nene of4liern . 5100 4 En g lish, It ,nappened, however,' about that time, that two llomen '-Catholie Irish Priests were accidentally.in Sicily, and in those Gentlemen seve ral of the Irish Roman Catholic tioldicte applied :for ; spioteal capsulation, tspeciallv, when. any of their cotoraties were on the point of death . .. Such a re crest thereeuld. not refuse; and they accerdiegly proceeded to „Messina, where the troope were gar seotted who redicited their ministerial assistapec,-- Voulti their l,t,rtlsihips believe, . that the Govetoor of Messina Wai ittstructed, by cadets nom Sir John Stuart, not to allow the Clergynteo to atteod the soldiers ; and that the Clergymen were even ordered to take their departure for that plisett, end not to proceed to any place or port where Irish iloinan CailitAie soldiers wore in garrison ? Here, then, ere these un:ortunate rhea deprivi;:d of that : 1010161-., smell, which alone, under the piessere of sorrow and o f sickness; can afford relief and consolatimi to the i win i,„ w i n d, On the cruelty and tyranny of such proceedings, it were sups' eatious to enlerge. ; be must eol, , :say, irt justice to that Gallant 'Officer,- Sir J, Stuart, that be did not at from his own ittipulte, hoeiroin- the itistrualope Of .9overotneut 'at h ie th e , o stiew the itripoliey of Sti(d) Coll4tiCii a w or d or two would suffice :" he already bad observed, ince British ranks welt priecipally filled with, : ee l meCruitod from, dissenters, and of the dissent; ; flow i i ii I...;t:ablished Church, eiliefly' It ree ,„ o th Were mittrir IrOrttS;lips aware how th e utenber of dissenters daily ? If t 1 .0.-/ were ignorant of it, 'he would inform them, and show' that for the tirst fifteen years of his present Majesty's reign, there were not, in this kingdom more Omit 3250 dissenting meetiog- booties. In the succeed ing fifteen yearkol his . Majesty's reige, that woollier had increased to 6512 such ineeling-houses ; taking into the calculation the period that s:nce fol— lowed, the ['ember of disienting "meeting-houses now i n this ki n gdom amouoied to no less than - thir- . toy') thousand one hundred. :Of the itnpoliey and dm - tger, therefore, of alienating the affections Of so latge and useful a class of his Majesty's subjects, their Lordships would no doubt serionsfy consider. To him at' kast it was an alarming consideration, and in order to pertorm what he conceived to be his ,duty under such circumstances, he should now move a' Provisd.to the Bill ; the substance 'of which wls, nearly the 101110.83 that of the Amendinern had moved in the Committee in the Bill, viz., That 80-, man Catholics and other Disaentei s be per 7 milted to attend Divine Worship according to such rights as their consciences, suggested, and not be compelled to attend I) vine Service ace)rding to the tights of the Established ChOrch. The Earl of Lavnapooi. was furnished with p stif., ficient answer to the. arguments of the Noble' girl, by tee iikno , 4 lodgments in bls . own speech. The Noble Bid ContOssed that the only case winch was rewired to the Noble 'Commander to Chief in Ire land, met with' immediate redress; acid that wiAl' regard 'to - the case in Sicily, it :came to the Noble Eni in the shape of an tv.,-pal (e, statement, and' was coille6,ed to be such by a Right Hanourabie Member Of the other House of Parliament (Mr.' Grattan), who was requested to introduce. Rini° his Statement tin his , pre crating she Romeo Catholic petition 1800, btu who declined doing :to, on finding that it was :ill ex-parle statement.: - This he cow:tiled to he a sidlicieet answer to all the oaservatiotts of the Noble Earl. . The Earl of HARDWICK,/ vindicated the condu6t of the Irish Governm•nt With wiped to th , :st Aujuers, troth (Whig 'the live years he hall bee t) employed lit that ceontly, end also during the Goverinrient of his predecessor. For the wholeof that time he had never heard of any one complaint of the nature Dow brought forward ; and hail any such ground of com plaint been brought forward, he was sore it would :have been instantly' removed. He could not ibutre- grei that the Noble Eal who brought for ward this question, no deuot with the best intentions, should have glanced at matters, and even made assertions, into the truth of which he had not sutliciently en (paired. Fur under the ,sauttiou of such authority, they would go out to the writ Id, dud might be con vetted_ by ill-disposed men to very mischievous pur-. poses. The Earl of CARLIsIA complained that Ministers had given no better reason, hi his until, a most anima one, for opposing the Noble Earl's Amead ment, namely, that it would call into doubt the sin cerity of Government in issuing the Quiets 4,vii!cli . were to 'prevent any obstruction to the tree exercise, of their tehBion t,,y the,,Ronvin Catholic soldiers,— Could a Legislati%e declaration create, did it not rather rettiPve all doubt in such circumstances ? and' art initking the miter clatind to all the world, it WO his opinion Ina, such a lcgislatise deda r.ition shin* be adopted. Lord CLANCA,',IN vindicated both the Govern- mer i t ortithed and the Government of England from imputation or biome with regard to their con duct t ,winds t!;e Roman Catholic soldiers, Lord Roistats thought,irwould greatly promote the recruitirig service that a genetal Legislative de clsrttti n snoold be adopted, to rernove all doubts and hr sitations on this verrimportatit Earl STA:SHOPE britlly replied, arid said : lie should not divide this House on Iris proposition, as the Noble Lucas conneded with Ireland were, absent, who, if present, weuld have strenutiusly supported biro.— , , Noble Earl's propo,ition was therefore nega. livedl without vtlivi slot) the I iil read a third ,titne and Pasied; and ordered to the COMMOtI3. The Kati CLANCAarY Tlu That a Message be sent to the Commtm4, copy of the Secondßipottol lhetr bele/ Cot tee on the Al fairs of India, iliatie 20111 .1u :e, 181 0 which was ordered giccordingly l'lle S4II MAntoaclurerbi Wages BLit W 33 read a second time. The Repoli of the Committee on the nord Ma irine - Matiny Bill. Wsss presented, and the Amend ment agreed 'to ur the House. Their Lordships .resolved into a (.7omnaittee on Taunton's , iiivotoe 'Bill, which We agreed . to; and after 4iirds . report ed 'without any amendment. Simie private' tisiness was then disposed of, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. 11011 SE; Ok" COIII,3IOIVS, , MONDAY, 1$• After tome discuolon, a ditision took place on thtt tiecond reoding of the Cambridge Canal Bin, when' there atipeare•d for the second reading, Against it, 34--Majority &d. 'l , l lO v i e seilie&a Petition from the. City of Londoni wind) w.lti ordered to be referred to a • new Writ Wk a: granted tur the University of Cotilbridge, in the room of Leni Euston. &3o* Duke of Grail au. , A envision took place on the'second reading of the l'atiliton and Bristol Canal 'Bill. For the woond reading, 75 Agitthe it, 46—Majority; 2g. 'rho CHANCEbLOtt - of .the ExctidgUlitt moved, that all notices . uplift private . Bilis, which wire not rend this day, should stand good of to-morrow.--. Ag i reed tar Mr.Dgii.r. moved fur an Account of all money raised ati Dock Duties in the Putt of Liverpoui......4 Granted, THE.R.EGENTIS . MESSAQP. The House [milt% resolved itself into a Corn. inittee.Ot Supi.ly, for the purpose of consideling rho Mehfisge or . the Pritice Itegeut, `rue CLIANCIMIOR 01 die TOSet tic said, that hi canal! It attentio:i of the Floti se to the Mess33kt tit erince triTent, upon tile *object of a gi auk t'Gr !lie tu tit tkie l'ortugueso troops, he could not but exprie•ii his tloutideaco th;it he should experience but little opposition. Wilco in the-coterie of last year a siMilar vote was prOptite 04, it certainty calledlorth touch olleeion from the Gentlemen no the 4-ler:side; but the circumstances under which he no •Y came t)rward were sod fferenr, mid the grounls upon Which 1w edlrd fur the des , cision of the llonse su tuna, faeburable, that it was his intention to propose a considetatiio in crease in the sum, without anticipating much, if any, oppniition. The g , oends were so streugtheo frotn.the petiol at, lug first motion, that even those who o,‘; owd it then, might, with eons stenos, vote for it now, In the last year, wiled lie reci or- Mended the tnea , tire of, t.tkitn.; into our employ luent a. part of the l'ortogu,%-.0 tr 'ups, 'the idea of r‘kirig them - into British pay, of plaenig them un-' der Ilriiish_Oditers, and instructing them io thsOplitie, Was entity!). hew.' TULre !vet.e wow in 'that I - louse who. thought 111.,e %Via) • Could 41ltei* irmn,such a body were fit aubjetts for title, and who said that by inch co expellee we were olting the whole burthen of the Portuguese, War upon us, and leaving nothing to the energies of the country useit. At that time there . could be no. buLconjecture upon both sides; the hope of one 'against` the despair of the other,. but neither Supported by a tact to guide aid sanc-tion is opini- • ens. NOW, lio.NeVer, - the case Was altered ; there+ were !acts o appeal to; 'fads v, ii , la eoetirmeil the exceeded tJan LisappOinted I''.l' o o4ttorts, and rather 1 the hopes of those who agreed in toe i'oticy (if that measure. The former vote might be said to be one Of speculatiiro, but in the prebuilt they were lot tilled by,experience, and proceeded,'not upon ConJeNtire, hut upon fact. In answer to the argument which would repiesem 11 , at the Portugiaese had thine tro• thing, he could stale to the . HouSe upon the best authority that the Portuguese tro , p's exceeded by a great Many the number rietnally taken into pay. Ito Stead of 30,000, which was the number taken into pay, there were not less than 45;000, besides a mi litia of upwards of 40,000 Men, It Was !tot right, thetetore, to say that this country .had taken the whole beriberi upon itself. 11 we took a barge Shore, it was : for the purpose ot assisting her elft , rts against the common enemy, and act ing.upon a ge 'tenets principle ; and the evert pined, that, in oatettliiting upon their, strenuous and a„triteu co eperat!on, we Were not 'mistaken. The House, he was sure, must feel that from the natu, 4 ut the war,. and in ronst.quence of the occupatiou et parts of 'the country by the enerny, we could nut expett that the same cepa could be taken toreolkaing the revenue: of Portugal, which, tinder other circum stances, it would be right to adopt. Ott this account assistance was more necessary, and they must 911 be conscious, that if they wished for the continuance of great exertion, they must make up their minds to assist largely. It wai train these considerations he was led to expect, that eben those who unposed him in the list year would . agree with hint now, and concur in a grant of 2,000,0U01. instead ot 1,000,0001. as voted in the fernier histance Att,T what had been s t at e d, b e s h ou ld t hi n k That little -doubt could remain as to the propriety of heepieg, uP the spirit of the campaign, ' Even those who thought originally that an efturt should be made in another direeliou, would now be induced to think, that after b. , M4 coromitb d se *far In the execution of the present olan they wete thiond to perseYece they would Hot ::oppose, it IleCvS',illy stiiik, n the exertions that -were mad:: on the contrary, who approved of - it from die first, and,agfred hat where they had set up their standard was the spot ill' which the cause could. "be Most property cottle , tetl; they could have no hesitation, after the last camini!go,. in which their hopes we , e in great tne: , sine reansed by the evems that had taken ithee ;- for it ,was not fair to say that his Maj.isty.!s Unisiers had tit any time held out expedatiooste-an itninedoue !amnia tion of the contest, much less . ot an. immediate and complete success ; their language w'ast that there was 3 probable ground of sitccoss, and it was impoS sible for any one who looked to the events that . since happened, to say t hat they had formed a wr on g ping ment. With res i .et in the nature of the militaty exertions of. the. Poriugoese, ‘vbat a teStiniony had they even from the enemy , thcoaselves in - prow ut the ophitumi they hti , l formerly expressed upon that subject There was not a private later, nor an indi vidual returned from that country, - but said that the Portugnese troops sIU:Wed themselves 'worf ut they example set them by the British.. -not of the number of testimones which presented themselves, •he was seled any in,partieular; he would instance 1 hat of the French themselves, .who Charged us with the to.u.a.cavre of dressing up 13ritith soldier'as . Par. tagitysti the battle of liusaco, What-greater com pliment could be paid to their discipline and Valour, what langu , ge could, reflect' more honour upon their Ilan es --what ( ' hi namstante could furnish a stronger ground of hope, or a mere dittoing anticipation of 1 the issue of the important struggle ?, With resp e d e to the campaign it s elf, what stronger yiden4e could they hove to its advaotage upon our :Part, titan the -altered tone of the Fencli t We are net now to be driven into the sea with oil the precipitation avid. • lotions fury,• but to be rained by the, more gradual process of a protraded.war. • Such was the altered situation in which we now stood .aceordnig to the : conftts,ioo ot the enemy himself. , The enemy had shewn In the first instance, that htt entertained no hope of subduing Portugal, until he had driven out the tritish, but finding that a more clitECult task than he was prepared for, he stopped, because he was un.ible to proceed, and altered his threat of itrimedi ate banrshinent or extermination, into the threat of a l long-protrarsed end wasting contest. His progress ) , usually ik) rapid and decisive, was now coinptled to . ehangeiits eitara('ler, and France, accustornecfas she', was to vi `fury, alter all the blOod she had Wiqled, and all the fatigues and Jailor., to which she 'lnd exported ner troops, !!!stead ut erushiog these insor , gems (upon whom the looked'with such conteolo):' altnott in a seison, beheld then) still combating her' legions, wastinif liar strength, ;tad preparing for her tl succession of diaastera. 'He hoped these fadi wens lei srtl r ifiple l s i ii T e t t:l l, l' • t4 v l ; wu lt ii r l ; ': l 7 l :ll t r tek s e t a u f.t t liiv i t T(g a:t i lie wade h,' Kod tae hoptd Sounett ice eXPr , ''.s their:a keut by cliee l N, 14.0 0 14 upon vtiitc ll they jusittiett th e i r whipt 15 and . tlyl,nti t 1 t.' • DA , ti! ~i iq► Pjil hi would ask, would theyliave chain la b.ttle i In what portion of the, globe kail'fi ilti . , Ilac preferred etet'ling the standard. ,in ‘l'''''? t ii LiOti of the globe had tit,: French Ruler mat ". 1 , such resistance,ll4 *herd t4XS Biitp) likely too,', .11 . 0) streituat is c_..o.opeistfon ? If ever rimy were Fe t '.'• ioAded Cu Alter the scene of ciAitesi, lie beliegelti,at would tool b.tck with tegret to that day, put wh.d...: 4 tl),:r lie Was ti4ht or wrong in this cotij,..tture,o•Air. motion be should submit to the lionce, Ott oliet . , which he tin . i.ught they could'oal objo. - W , `:,' '...,olls:(gleclupoittliBll9"'biljir OWllirikt::l:lell7,ll:l;i:').s;:te'c'''sl":l'i.:l''. ("on Ai . onid do doubt agree to tho‘m rnehartj4 4bi(l. were necessary to its support. Willi tins o ' ; P fr , : Ftbottld' propose the grttit in thetnotag"'",l '''''''.l',. that -the Gnveritinent might 1.),: eriseh.,(l to iii,rse. t . l *. application of the money vvioch 1,1.,,i5:9011.',au,/4i hie to the contest in whit:it-they wercieat''''':,,, they should be placed in a sittimiiii, to c0i.50 ,1. i i . eircutillitalleeB OS they occur; cd, Sil,ill)L.. rt•WII.:10.1 vi • ' iii, di, - aid iii ease an S ayer , ,. slion hi l '''' Vr'' the). '1'"ILI h‘ive it in their pbwei inwidilloid'll':',i (al CC ITUITI 110t11;erete,cadse, and save 114 , ri 'd', ',... • from less when there was no prOiptel n' 0 ' „; hge. Lie c..n el uileil wi ,Iv tititving,rT".l, il .k) I,•";" eleeoditit!, .J,000,0001.• should ho e,r. ,l ', l ' i , his R oyal Hightess the .pli.;ce Regeat to ' t ,'" , ' able him to con:it:tic and too,ntion a) 14 ~!;', Pori rigneSe troops, and to wry (tit Ole cOnle' l. " the eaketny. A Lig' Mr. PoNso`stay said, that if the m otion W.- ' iiitimut any'new or extraor Oval' ellcu tlP ' l4r iti :hould have said nothing upon the iubject I 0 ~. titts was an application t-r a large incre.lo.ol saP'' b i r ,. and 119 Great .I.3.itairi, it npiwurtq% v'' 11i t 1 ' 1 t ,,,:01..„. 1 treaty never to acknowledge spy h:ni t i °' 1 :1, 4 4 1 ,, , , but 2EI heir of the Howe of Ilf,igulVl, I,l4.'‘kflui.! It neee,sary to say a, few words , tie w''rul4l:l from, (ho Right lion, Gentleman o h,:ta w l i 1 , 000! "A . ; cesskty lor ty ttg his, Al.tjt.sty dot4n,nevertos'7o,•,: 4 : 1 e i 't ) d :k i3t e .' ? '' l l F:II :o ?' f '1)- "Kz a :t?l'ag; of e l 'k4 i ) n ritt t s i t ! ' e ll .i r e but b g e i laj o : i : e : ' o 'Ci t ''''' # ':i v fl'r:.;ll4:4' : I'lll , l o 1:: t iii-ourved for - it by sityi , tg flat it "id 41 f i t, itot,:, t.. 1!:" French, aitny i this was so cortrsry !?,do,l-, t d heel' said uy the hi4itest antheritrila` 0,(1:„; rily 01 the Gas to-, tliit he N 34 1110 ,) , 11 . 1 1 ok'! A , cording jc) - trit'ac , otim9 ,)Ohlis!v d ill 11 ,40 . I lig! ptlhhC Wes e.I to lielieve don toe ril l 1 1 , ed hut ,a,,,yery timid portitin of th. cinhr I' 11 001 they could n ut be said to command sihY r h orto w h;ii they IMlllotiiircly tiectipied• nu' 1 0 4 0 0 i sail that we v. ere now iii.hting well . 1 , 01 , 0 00 4 ., at re, the 'most tUrtunate tor ours , Ives, " I : i ' li , No' chsastrons for our Ol,punent. Did Iht' ' l',,, t il , t+`, Gentleman meat) to ~i ly , i hat the sp , ic et/4 ) 1% 0 I, J' 4: i' 0 ,, n and (;,irta so wAS Iho choen.theiue:,„,i ivii meat, to sity, that when ae bent D or s et -- i l,,* :( how Lets, it was for the par p,),e at chnoiag , 1 c o. betweeh Lisbon and enrtaxo fil Ihe l i'°l I. ::: r, t3O He (Mr. Ptiosorby) thought tto,-,0,,,„i of our undertaking was toot& 5pi",,tt111,1,,,;1! for the •tl , at time he heard that soca a r 0 ,4 chosen as th e phtce in w i t ;dl this obj' el ii ,,;k r eill'°ed. Gre s at stiess had been tanned "" ',,iefiji.''', 'ages obtained :he was- not inc) 1. : 1 , 4 , 0 ''; th.el ,PorMattese quoits, Much 1 ., s s '' I ,,itio . 110 they not begin at the froisrers 01 Po ii r ; 0 $ did they not 'lose succ essively Cu' l ' ,i,i' o. Almeida, kc. and retreat ,thrttagh ,i,,-.oiYi irYt obiainhig for their only advatireg, .sl,,,t,til'i ?ting every I , 4'l Nos, the pJsition licloge'ixitt4:',,, k: .. ammo ? Was this such bucceoS SO liiiii;er Or, rage drum, It' - grant so iatgely lb: tbeflon, Crfr, called uprin to do ? 'Did the Righ t „ i . itOl i 't man 'man tot make up . the detictetwi.,o•7ofroc,.:t 1 2. -le of Portugal w It De it was occupied, 1 4 i to , i s oil i': ,l .pid lie know at . what expense 111011eY ibi , 3 Vit l e i o ' to Portugd ? he was • suru.he spok e w f l o ol, l 'A when lie said we lost 301. upon eveq .1 . 101, W ulf wished to send out 1004, hot 10r e 11)A11 ,,Jijer . arrives .1 here; and when it arrived, how ai4i 6ilA Hall in coin, and half in pdper---irt tier pie 'llll ll ' lik 1) 1 '.- Was this a kind of assistance , iiii; po 10 '; Q 9,,, akl , coot iuue, wit hoot ruin ) -01'1,thetflotaci4,, ..iart: , leinan recolle4,l, that .a t ' the Pl ti i ''%1 01 , ; ,,, was coiling on the Hotise to coocor i".1'10„„0",kkt yr:flit, they - had but just passed' six ill': ' di, J. chequer Rills to relieve ,contincreiar c it , e";.;6'',l`,"4ttii. he think. Such a proper ePportuo•-; , 0 ,11 , -, j o). lar g e a vote ? The Right Hun. G'.l''' d, ,04 ,0 i p , that the tone of the 'enemy wa s t, l"l i c itig ° !l,o" they now talked of nothing bat a r 3 .'' , ,, pilo t ht tory war. The Right Hon. Gentleto4_ll,to , 'Y.:Upon ; such subjeas More inforT'"the 110,51 (Mr. I'.),' or. perhaps any Motabei infonitati°,`.l,, but diet he know in reality•tzhat the 41 4 Oil 11 , o f French littler was,. or did he 6111) P u l i Ater 0 i4) .;10• woM inclined he could not bring 11 . ~ o , e ti o . dii i, more expeditiously ? , lits far; gur" i ; otill o ini iSr oo , , lr i Ruler could -command 40000 tion to _those:already employed in SP I :', potv, i is gal. Did . the Right i-ien. ()egad/1310 i' l 't d 0 . the French Ruler was coil he b li oglic il " ,J , the North of Europe, or whether he in ' lorl l i' e r glad to see the Brit i.l troops sht4uPstiotal' 1 ',;,,r ) Perhaps the 'Right Honeurable ! h oo d Odd ,I, bow such forces were to be dnetieuj l ot 941". ,1 1 : 1'. MS stepsaccordingly'. * t it- ,tit ' • yid ' O , l , ' 1 p ,,,, ito, 0 1 ::: ittJouCA:roywOnt: btohiCce,C.Oti:: o D bll e : u ie: j . i t : t r . : 11 %1,0, 1 , f:: upon us . He denied that it wag fiT'aleidfifl'iii° ,ri t o t o le te m rcti t'En t e o tli an c) f . amount since r etry tio'., eihogton's 4,00,001n0,' pied but two, godsons, tslinnt:eetrifittl:00;11":0;1,111'ilf:0: tqqilling had happvned uPOtOblitild,ce WlP,,,ploilli S h aft) or Portugal, which shoold IP . _ . c 010 1 . 0 .1 for such 'XPft'e ab a s s tik l u l ec :r I I le o ' s 7 tu r u :i i9 o r n eQ' e t' y lu, tit e 't s ' p t l . (1; c 1 l e".:::;1 4 : 1 1' i rt : : :::: 14"1)3rt let t l ' '"et i t s' i ‘ jr 11., ! ' • o lly 10 lII' l egiv - .0' proposed. The' Right Hon. tifettb osi inth'r's~ ,, o, xi tw tititAt I Ildt no eipettceshyttia bOoloolo,o10: test,l but 'such a prirciotc, 11 2r3 ~,A;olC'''l ' extant, WOUIO go to esittiost did ', 1, : 1, , . i , : Pair the at b•l' ,' i i bis country' -, a rty i' ' i !.' ' a i 11) 0 :Nu ij! . 01) ' ieud to d'.vide the Hoof, vol . t°,?i3 O „o" ~,,I •-., position CO the motion; WI 11° ` k , 6. 01 1 %'. :, i 1 L t jOutCgtilphoJnn ut.,ltiel‘:tugtio:urnefifit!!, ,: i iti'tictu,).l•,:,,/,iihilljtiil`:il!::),;i r' welt! !Thot.it to ‘iote. One woold,4;te;c1).1:1!cr:0f:f `,knew,tlieeit,tent ut ilia eoun' t. Y . „ ' ' t oil , '''' , !pails .aloott stobei them ill ,3,(),PY.„titiloPi :1' i.ticit .23,QC/140061. nod ail thii " i