The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-27 00:00:00

been made to the me.asuri.i of Ministers ? ,IVa
not whcilly unnecessary, .and a. matterof mere don-

venTence.i. 'Who will inlieve-that-aly such .necessity
[arise nut of the rupture of the Negotiation a
. Dissolution of Parliament was necessarilyitofollow
thel4lreakina off of every Negotiation, then:in- the
same ..period .of time we should. have had nine pis"-
solations instead • of:Alum--; for' no less than- nine
Negotiations had been entered into, all Of which
: Were frustrated by the ambition of the enemy: The
nest point so frequently alluded to, was the cry ch
l!opery.7. Such,a cryhad, unfortunately, pre-
• yalled in some quarters.. -It was, no doubt, an odious
cry ;_ but it was never the intention of Ministersto
raise.it, Had. such been their wish, they might have
g9t those who would raise it iu the metropolis,where
it -.would • have. availed much more . than at Liverpool
or BristoL. But was this a sufficient reason for dis-
turbing.the unanimity-of the House on the proposed
Address. The last 25 years formed a :period preg-.
• • . ,
• natit _with many inwortant-events, and rioj undisturb-
ed,l4y. powekful party contention;: 'yet during 'that
..,pepod, there.. .occurred but two or three occa-

sons . When Atnetlchatents -to such Addresses were
moved -in .that-House, The occasions he alluded
to.. vas ,the ye2r 1801, and the years 1795, 179 g.
itithelormer. only -17 Peers concurred in the theta.

,Amendment, and in the latter not more than i
Even when divisions were. called for On such occa.
slims in the other House of Parliament, yet no Amend-
ment. had -been moved iii.--their Lordship's House ;
and this,• he. trusted, would throw no discredit on.
,their 4ordships', good sense, honour, or loyalty. At
.
to thd disasters that have_ befallen our arms, he
should now say nothing—though the time would
come when..such matters should be- inquired into.
Any angry, inquirrinto such a subject, at the pre-
sent moment, would -prove more grateful to the
enemy, than indicative-of the vigoiir and skill of the
. British-Arms. .
Lard- HOLLAND supported. the Amendment.
Lorl MULG R APS. adopted the sentiments expressed by
thffl.Atobie Mar of the. Address, and joh:tcwinkli‘that "sot one
of ;fie ehargei-ti*d against thelifesent Ministers was fairly
-zin:ratable totW. ,They hait been charged rah efeiting ffM-
crs ot No Popery;.! yetit was notorious thatlhe fears for the '
Church were ilVecilitEealled the.measures proposed..
b. .theniseriefiWravciur iiribeic'alKblies, which naturally re-
, yiv )ete'collediethoft he;atratitteg ‘iciii'CK the COliiltiy had
so fferciigirder thOsePrittc4-who avitlted toxiva-prevalence to
tltt Popittißel/gir:" If they.hatt been dismissed from power,
their- 'dtSdnissicintrvias, workedbytthernselres, and their own
absurditietardkatiesrt*ndtb'Y'a ayxstematic opposition ;• not lay
•47aaious StUntkina than ? cta.---riot-everr byr-taYern Oinners yet.
ctiegracr..o4-t would fondly impute.to-the secret at-
• trigises.'Bf the`-piCsent Adniinistration. He was only sur,
ptisrd thepivad riot •arsOsasetiberd the' suggeStion of build..
i,pg.-that. stone, ,t,hey- so, wantonly- treOect to
dash fheipown brains agt,rst.; •
;.. Lord- R skis s t. 7 11 ported. the Amendment.
Loyt -GIL R..4liGrSUNSardd tale Nitiendniktit..
14,171:44,10i119(1 I 1-4 coticeivi g. that the :Address did not go
to exia• iffy unfair:Pijdge of the fluuse, save it-his...fill:l as-
-sent. • Advriing-to the critical state of allairs,
:he Considered
unanimity desirable, anti that' if rie Incasu res
• :of ninisteis .should prove .calculated to -serve the County,
they iho.Ord liaie his decided support.. •
' Lad-14 Os spoke in favour of the Amendment. .
VC KI N KM .11 I E the Addre's. •
.. Lord Q.ll es.y.fnr. s.-spoke -at write length in favour of the
Amendment Lbut we hive the less.caube of regret at not hay.
ing spade to: detail his aigunlent'S, as racy were precisely the.
same as those used by. Lord' Ito its the House of Coin.
mons. .

,
The LORD CH Apc4i.i.ox replied to Lord Grenville. •
• Lord LA tip itR 4LE supported the 2,lthendarient.
1. .1d 11.11;TES HEIR)" concluded the Debate, by answer.ing several of the objecii.us that in the course of it had beeti
urged
~against Ministers. -He alc.o alluded to a %Volt, pair'_
lished some time ago by a Roman Catholic Baronet, his
which' it was. held out, that tiie Protestant Bishops in It,:
land should contribute to the support of the Catholic 'Bi-
shops; and that even the former should allow the latter the
enjoyment of their revenues year about. When such doc..
trines, were broached, it was tame for Government to pause
And inquire how mush farther it might be sale ;0' advance in
concessions to that body ?
The Question was then impatiently called, and the Ilotz,:e
divided on the Amendment—

Contents, including Proxies* • . C 7
Non-Contents, virith Proxies, Ito

Majority for Ministers - -
On the -Motion of Lord G Lt.*, the Honse was sum.
monedtor Monday, when that Noble Lord would submit to
the House Two hills, for the better Regulation of C6urts
of-
j ustice in Scotland.
Lord G zcs N V ILL t 41Lso observed, that on the same day no.
tices would be Alyea) of motions of inquiry into the bad
eaeds lyrodueedin ttilLrent parts of the. Country by the late

Lord. W. 1.51140M.5.3e. was re-appointed Chairmen for the
Ses;itart.--Actiourned at To K E.E o'Clock this leorniag,

T H

5
111.

•
- sods Qtns Olesitt Itittsitat LIPILEArt

• ; t ,

L• NDO N,
s.A.Tya,DAr, JUSZ 27, 180,7.

---,Ay:a sincerely congratulate the Country upOn,the
result of. thy: .Division. in both Houses of Parliament
•
t.h After the very extraordinary
thi: 476pron4ii: ry, m
i:gro 11 had used to colleet their forces—
.
after Ate ppiPP9l-11 display in the Newspapers of the
names and numbers:of their aditereuts, they were
left in the House of 'Lomb in a Minority of 93, and
. .
in the House of;CornmOns of W. But it is not
Only in the superiority of numbers that Ministers have
a right to triumph; their vietory over their Opponents
.was still i more decisive in point of argument. We
are precluded-,-- by want of room, froth offering any
coMments at present .upon, the debate, but shall
take an early opportunity of submitting to our
Readers a few obServations upon some important
fkiLis which came out in the course ofthe:discussion,

The firing which was heard on the Frei Coast
on Wednesday evening, is stated by.our• Dover Cor-
respondent, to have been. merely in honour of St.
John's Day. A tiring was. he4rd yesterday' morning
in the direi:tion of Boulogne, but the cause was not
known.

On Thursday last His Majesty's Gun-brig .Tigress
captured a French Fishing Boat, N0.,39, off Dun-
kirk ; the people on board of her stated, that a
report had. reached Dunkirk, that the KING of
Pftussta had made a separate Peace with France,
upon condition of having the whole of his territories
restored. If such.an event had actually taken pike,
the intelligence would. have 'reached us in a lesi
questionable shape.
PRINCESg of WALES, accompanied by the
:Marchioness ToWNSHEND, was ra the House of
.Commons last night, and remained, there till the
conclusion of the Debate.

LQNDQV ; Printed by R. HAAR'S (of bfartlett-court,
Bowstreet), and published W. A.CRiris (of South.
Moulton-street). at tMe thee. :la, Strand_