The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-03 00:00:00

ontratilaton -to theitenpcisitiattitseif, Now what-
ever were might have been of the former, Talley-
rand weer uttered any thing at all approaching to
the latter. On the contrary, indeed, Lord Yar-
mouth'i assertion appeared evidently from the lan-
guage apd condo& of Talleyrand to ascertain an ad-
mitted Indisputable fa&, as, to the original basis of
the Negotiation. Bet, in 0410 to
.vontrovert the
statement that this basis referred, to the uti possi-
d,?iis; the Noble Lord opposite fixed npon the first
communication from France, and finding in that
aonaparte's Speech to his Senate, in which he spoke
of the basis of the Treaty of Amiens, the Noble
Lord ;misted that such was the probable basis ori-
ginally proposed by the French Government. Now,
it happened that the Noble Lord was rather some-
that confused in his examination. For the Nego-
tiation was not at all on the tapis at the time this
.Speech was made, and therefore the sentiment
quoted from it had no connexion with the case
before the House. Indeed, the Whole was eoafoond-
ing an amicable correspondence between two indivi-
duals, one of whom was sincerely anxious for peke,
with the official Communications-of Public Ministers.
—%Vith respeet to the continuance of the Negotia-
tion atter his arrival in Paris, he referred, for the
justification of his conduel, to the documents on the
table, confident that' it tvOuld appear from them
that he had not unnecessarily or, improperly pro-
longed his stay after:he found the French Govern-
ment unwilling to aaacc.Ording to the .principles
upon which alone he was aothorised to proceed ;
therefore nO Charge of prberastination was attri-
butable to him ; for his delay at Paris would have
been very short indeed, were it possible tier him to
obtain passports as, soon as -hoappliill for thern.-i-
Any time that he reitiained•vit Paris: in conscquenCb
of apparently - pacific changes in. the .conduct au
tone of the French.. Minister, and particularly in con-
sequence of the chaoge;prochiced, by- the intelligence
.of the 'non-ratificatiop of the _Treaty, -was
diftated by an anx,inus desire.to ziyail himself of any
favonrabie opportunity that premised •to.seeure the
great objesi...t his missiOn:ll4.-irk:vieli,, and in that to
secure the honour and itttere f liik.coontry.
With rezaKtl: to. Oie.le_ttet' all4tlettrAto, bx-theiNloble
Lord 9ppogite,,he •ponkt Oisiff,daing his stay in
Paris he.e..xpetience4
.-nO want 4.tfcciviJity whatever
nor did he, knom .of any. ,thiegiklferent, until he savv,
h co u tit ry the posthumous letters addressed t 6
hina "in the a7cn,(teus-.
from-.the_ oolleC•,k) andl.
„agree.A. . : • -•
Adjourued at 'Eleven

HOUSE. OF C0,11,1.1.0A

irRIDAY,:..TAN:-.29CL p.

Bowcrr's Tottery Bill v.*l-eacra*tratit! -can
the:Motion of Alf:A.(o°llk, ittiti(OritareActb be !eons-
sznitted.. • 7 •

CALcitAFr gave notice efill Nktionon ,Morr-
day,• for putting off faa.aittredistafft'tay tikin,that
now tin-d, the consideration of the Petition against
the Dublin Elefboa.

Sttltw intiniated; "hat he stiOuld oppOseSrtch
Motion, tittles-5- sufficient grounds'shoujil he laid'for
it and: Mr. CA LC itArr promised to produce such
teasons -on Monday for making his Motion as would
be -satistilaory talk! Hon. Gentleman.
Mr. VASSITTART brought lip-the Malt Duty. Bill,
end the Pension and Place Duty Bill ; which were
severally read a:first time, and ordered to be read a
second time t - •