The Sun.
London, England, 1816-02-16 00:00:00

If he. bad, and that so little effect attended those
repre.entitions, it would be one reason why he
should press his motion, to render the interposi-
tion of the Government still stronger by the
weight of Parliament. If, hotveveh; the Govern-
merit had interposed since DeceMber, and that
soflicieLt tiare had not elapsed to trythe erect, be
wtinki consent to withdraw his motiou'until the
result N-Viti known. The lion. Gertttertian repeat-
ed
,the precedf.nt of the Slave:Trade, as directly
autnorisio, their interposition.
Mr-W.I'OLE clmtended, that the House could
.ttrot have been surprised by the statement_ of his
Fr.end, for he had himself gone into a
con,',Oete ! istory of the same transactions mare
than once dttrii,.! the last Session. No Soyereign
ww, ever better received by his subjects ; and 111-
eboite. Wellesley had omitted no nprar-
eim!ty of interpilng his, good offices in favour of
the onfurtunate itnlividuals in question, he hoc)
- declared his 'lpinion to he, that the invectives
matte in this country against Ferdinand Milt bern
detrimental to them, as well as to theAfritislt
merchants and residents in that country. lie did
not mean to speak offensively, lint he thought the
Mori Gentleman had received an excellent lesson
from hii.:NOble Friend.
lihi BRovoniot thought the Right Honourable
e.t.a-111mm, windel take it good lesson in learning
to express himself more correctly.
Lord CASTLERtiAGH could not hilt repent, that
if the interpositien of his Majesty's Ministers had
not been attended with all the success that might
have been wished, the intervention of the House,
so far from doing good, might only produce
tdtcritir tnischia.

Mr. MB NT? said, that if be tbonght the
course of negociatiOn which Ministers were now
pursuing Was at all likely to produce a beneficial
result, he should certainly advise his Homourable
and: Learned Irriend to withdraw hii motion ; but
there appeared to be a disposition to force them
to'si dtviiion, rather than to give that flat and
necessary information which his Honontable
Filend had requested. /lc (Mr. Tierney)
begged tins Ilouse to consider, that flit ' i 'an-
tler in which the Liherales had been treafedlait qued
to have roused the same feelings of indignation in
his Majesty's Ministers as had been expressed by
(ientlemen on thar side of the House. If the Go-
vernment of England, and the three other geiat
Powers,' bad made representations which had not
been attended to, then it was not too much to
ask the Noble Lord, whether he did not want
some assistance. it might be alleged that any
bilker interference woultlbe extremely improper;
but if all the attempts of those great l'owers had
proved entirely useless, then a. Oh Poor Fr, the
Commons of England, should not be .d4tirred
from expressing their opinions.
Lord CASTLEREAUfI saw •thot the Right Hon.
clentlesian.bnd only risen to extricate his Learned
Friend, from the difficulties into which he had
fallen ; but lie was fully' convinced that the Right
/lon. Cientleman would greatly embarrass the at-
tempts of :'Ministets by supporting •tho present
Itiffl lOW., , - -

Mr. TI pt By 0011111 not understand what the
Millie Loyd thektiit by the difficulties of his lion.
and Leuriled Friend. in his opinion, there had
beets tin reply velotteeer ion the argumentative part
of his speech ; strict, indeed, tin person had at—
telliPtvd.to almwer it, esicept the worthy Alder-
nau..--(A laugh)".
Mr. Alderman SMn'u explained.
alio Howie then
Against Oa otinn... • t
• For it t
Majority ,

it.,,C.Mortotc moved for the copy'of a letter
from Lord Collittgwood to Mr. W. 41:kted
October 1809, relative to the lonian islands ; also
for" the articles of capitulation of thaw islands,
Lord Collingtvood's report no taking them tender
bur protection, and a copy of any instructions
which bath been sent to his Lordship, tespeciing
the Sept insular GoVernment, previous to 1809.
Lord CAst-LEREAOII had no objection to pro=
duce all those- documents, except the last. In-
strtictions given to an Officer could only become
imp:arta:A in case he- bad acted wrung.. There
tad been no lost' actions whatuver as, to the as-
eurattre.giVen to the inhabitants 01 the lenian
islands fur ate restoration of their Gcivernment.
it had arisen merely from the spur of the mu.
inent but he 'boa the•.satisfact len of saying, that
the spirit of that assurance bad been executed in
st.matmer that was not acceptable to tlie'rnple,
Sir F.1.4.0eb moved for an account olfe.qtan-
tity. of butteyr hi-Totted from Ireland, ditrilibe
font last years ; also for an account of the arm-
y- of butter imported into London id'lOteign
vesiels during the lame pericid.
Mr. iloaNaß said, that he had given notice, the
000 evening, of his intention to ',owe for a
paper relative to the apportionment of the forces
to be employed by,the Allied Potvers in France.
ide had since, looked into the Treaties which hall
bees laid upon the table, And .begged to know
whether thi matter was sufliciently explained, for
,
the purposes of, discosSion on. Monday next in the
note of the Allied Alinisfers to the Duke de
Dielteliett

• 4)rd CNSTLetteA,Qtt replied, that that. document
wettlil be ylite sufficient .
Tim (HAI\ CY.1.1.01t of Use EXCIIEQUEIt brouFht tip the
/Trutt of,tho onunittee of iitipply, %Vat was arrow' to.
ilittXitiF,N brought op the Report of the Committee
on fOreigti cescel9. Agreed.te.
Mr. (yItV.N.FLI.Lann rd. for en account of the balances of
Public ruonty in the hanki of thi banicof England.inring tibe
On the Ntutiorr of Mr, HORNER, the lions* .seent...into a
Cututnittroon the Freeh.Ad •Estate .
• Mt. filto(xDEN bruulalte in a Bill fur relievitik P./.44-lifluvver
Pun nertain plinalties whist his Lordship hall istr.acrii, by
sitting b.iii voting in the ifotshe, withopt haring tither! the
oath~-requlred by hi,ty..fte,sit a tits,. thhe, and ordered to be
tra.l Fecund tittle to-nibrruw. , •
TheCll A SCELLOH. of (hi EXCHEQUER. gave not ier of
Lie intentiuitto bring in a Bill to regulate- the'Clergy resi-
eictict

enit N. VACHANQI, .1:161S. We bad 5 IC*
fl est) arrivals this morning, yet there was bid
ery little buxluess floing, as buyers appear to be
siting in enw(tAtiou.ol a !urge supply on Aloft-
.l ;iv.; the prices may therelore be considered ett
c.ur Inst gaoldrioa..
A! i 1 1.1 tr.b, Pv.a. tlay'l Market 'tail a stainy
pciti4y kinds of t'attli Vettiltnittrotti Wu.*
lit alive.; Mutt it .4)41 at ik.ua.p.rieits„- ,an Mie vac,*
gji,,! ,ti not toor t)6sli. sales in the tlai--toarket
ito,.l,l**ki oat gat ; flay and strew fiat:Lad Detai rico;
obtaiukdiait prit;c6