The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-15 00:00:00

discuSsion which this subjcd had undergone, he
should not take up the time of the House" by enter-
ing into a general reply. He then commenced upon
some of the observations which had fallen from Mr.
SHEMDAN, and concluded with saying, that, tho'
the Address which he- had model might, in some
degree, be construed Into a censure on the conduit
of Ministers, yet, it certainly was not his inten-
tion to condemn them for their conduit. The Gal-
lery was then cleared, and the House divided,
For Mr. W4ND4Am's Motion, 20
Against it, 276

MajositF,

?5b

The Aniendrnhts proposed by Mr. SHERIDAN
and Mr.. BouyEttie were negatived ; and the
Amendment proposed by Lord HAWKESDURY was
adopted without a division.
Adjourned-at near Five o'Clock in the Morning,
till Monday,

MAILS.

ARRIVED. Dur.
Hacriburgh - o -

PRIDE OF STOCKS,
THIS pAY AT TWELVE (:).LOCI:.
Consols. - -
94i Oninium - Prem.

T FIE_SUN.

SOLEIVI QUIS'DICERE FAL4UNI ALTDEAT ?

• •
LONDON, MAY rs, iSoz.

TH E important Discussion op the Subjel of the
Definitive Treaty, was at length ended_ in the
House of Commons this: avorning, by a Division
on .Mr. WINDHAM'S 'Motion, in support of which
there were only Twenty !timbers against Two Thm_
Bred and Seventy-Six, a.smaller proportionate Mino-
rity than even that in the-House of Lords. The very.
able and eloquent' Speech of Lord HAWK ESI DRY,
given sin 'Our' .Past,_, of yesterday, would be read
with conviaion aid ,satisfaaion by the. People of
thiS Country; and we' beg leave to recommend to
particular attention, the Speech of the CHANCELLOR
of the Excx tou ER, which we give.this day. These
Speechei are , calculati'd. to place the Treaty in its
true point Of view,,' freed from those .cavils and
misrepresentations which have been so induStriously
adduced against it. Upon this important and. inte-
resting subjea we shall. take future opportunities
of offering some observatiou's'; in the mean time,
we cannot but rejoice that a.measure of.sUch moment
to thehonour and interests of the Country, should,
'after the Most deliberate disetissions that ever took •
place in. the Senate, haye* received the almost
unanimous sanalon and approbation we may say,
qf the Members of the*Lceulatvit:e,

'W
last night received French logrnals of the
th inst. which contain very important matter.
In the Conservative Senate' it was on, the Bth de-
creed, that BONAPARTIZ should .be defied chief
Consul for ten years, after the ten. years are .ex-
pired for which he was first. chosen. In the An-
swer of the Chief Consul, be wishes the Suffrages
of the People .to be taken upon, this point ; and the
Conservative Senate, in return for this complaisance,
further deefee, that it shall be submitted to the'
French-People, whether NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE,
417411 not be Consul for. ? That the question will
be carried in the affirmative there can be little doubt,
and then but one:step, more remains to be taken;
which is, to -perpetuate the Sovereignty, in the
of BONAPARTE. Upon these proceedings
the French 'Funds experienced a very considerable
rise. They were on the zoth at.6o; 75..
The following are the Official Details of these
important proceedings : •