Star. — London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

lg Ctil Mitillidfi . -hi . er '.tea give ._ _. - liberal, manner, . say . _, enabling ~ specific engagement. The provision which Paths- sue their operatiotv with more effect, while it left . , =mkt had made for the , service of Portugal, for the this country at liberty to follow its glen arrange. _Lei two years, was two . millions. For ,Sicily four mends. As teethe-Treaties to which. this ,change re-, Altsuidred thousand iounds bad been voted ; for Swe. ferred,.they were altered into shortly after the coll. ! ; even one million. Added to which ; Parliament at the .clusion - Of the Arairtitte:—but initructions •tespeCtiOgi -,dose of the Session, agreed to a vote of credit to the their o negotiation skereforwirded so eerlyes April. I . ,umount of five millions. He was happy to state,to , His Majesty's Ministers, indeed, had'ivery. easily . ~s , House, that the sinus which had . thus•been placed formed their resolution, and the general ground upon . ~it the disposal of tbii ciown tvOild cover the enrage- Which they proposed to act, wax . to 'assist to the ut _ gients" entered iptal;lsy his Majesty for, the existing most , extent of the meant within theirreaeh; the great 0 ar. The particeler 'distribution of it would be re gu- powers with whom they were al led; 'lVitft . that view ly laid on the tableOf the House at slater period of they made the advance stated to Russia irid,Prisisia. ''. e.Session. Four pa i illions were appropriated to the They thought it peeullarli proper to' actable these ii i payment ~f tte Soksdies tvith the foreign cowers (a' Pcweeft4lall'ill &A. - natural' facultiet intO actioq, . gretOootion of Ixbitli had already bitaii remitted), and" in order to' sustain the important object For which .thczenusinder was riiieryed for the purpose of reim- they were confederated: They feltthat the only chance ' . tlyrinit those deiartassenis of the public service, by of ovescoming the colamon enemy, and restoring the ol lybich military storei hid been at ? unduitly furnished to world to that state of public order, of which it had ft -the.C,ontinent. Arid here he would observe, that no been stslong bereaved, consisted in' the establishment mode of assistance was so advantageous, both to our- of a srfat bulwark, or rallying point, which the el. seleefi. and to . the countries to which it was extended, festive union and vigorous co-operation of those two ai.sliat to which he had just alluded ; and that it was great Powers was, with certain aids, so eminently , but an act or duty on his, part to speak in terms of 'calculated to afford. Without the establishment, in: high mdmiration of the activity with which the de-1 deed, of this bulwark, the collection or operation oft partment of the public service principally coneerned.:!hiparce under Walnipden would have bees found had - curried into effect the objectin view. In the • imppipeficable. Hence the propriety of contributing, h Mere article of small aima, in addition to the greaflatk.Ootpart, to the establishment. alluded td was ob . expenditure and waste of our own army , we had in i vious, and would, he bad' I , r, doubt, meet the appro. the.cousse of the year sent half a million oFitittsketslhitiou'orOie House. As to the meritorious conduct' to SpAin and Portugal; " and four hundred thousand iof thi Powers whimi we had thus aided; there could-1 •to other parts of the Continent, as subsidiary aid-an not, he felt ceofident, exist a doubt in that House: -. exertion which, he repeated, reflected the greatest or in the country. 'The progress of the exertions, the 1 ,:.,credit on the head and all the" members of that de- rapidly victorious strides which marked the career GC • partmept of the public service by which it waseffec:. the Emperor of Russia, were fully notorious i. but, ted. Having stated the general amount of the assis- the demeanour of that Monarch towards this countryi tance that had been given to the different Continental was peculiarly entitled to praise. They steps taken' Powers in the course of the yeag, he would proceed by hins:mi concurrence with this country , to audio to a more.detailed statement. And'first, with respect risexlerkoisolition 'of Austria to treat with Frauds •to Sweden ; tie ,House would recollect; that by-the for the,testoration of peace, werepeculiarly judicious:: . Treaty concluded with that Povkr, and—Which had It waeindeed unquestionably right, that Austria received the sanction of Parliament, the ' sum of a should make a trial of the disposition of the enemy . anillion, to be paid to her, *as to cove her exertions towards peace, if it were only to satisfy its own sub-' to October last. no Treaty expressly stipulated, jests of the necessity which impelled her to take the , that or. the Ist:of October, 1813, the contracting par- part which that power had since so gallantly per gies should toucan any hitcher engagements that might, formed.. • Austria did, therefore, perfectly in a spirit .- expedient. In litit' of fact, instructions bad :of gotidfaith,:prOpose hermediation to France, but appear - poi. - •tii - been given on oar part, sometime -before the expira tion of that piriod, to the British Miiister to the Swe dish Court, to renew our subsidiary engagements with • Esipackrr f eibe ensuing year.. But from the nature of the. campaign, and from the state of the weather t , • he (Li ecleaStlereagh) was not in possession of . tlll '• proceedings under those instructions. He a as there.; toreinot justified in pronouncing what might or might not bave been the- course of the negotiations ; but he - • felt warranted in. the general statement, and in all likelihood our engagements with Sweden for the en • istriing year, would not materially differ from those • • *Midi we had held with that power during the pre. • seat. As to :the policy. of renewing those engage • stems, he apprehended, in the present circumsances • Of •the war, and after: the experience which we had . hadffl the conduct.of Sweden in the last campaign, thert-eiould be no difference of .opinion. 'Whatever objection, and on. fairgrounds, might have been made • to the policy of the origmal contract ; after all:that bad since occurred, he presumed no.inCh objection could by possibility be•repeated. He said this because he was sure the House could not fail to recollect the manner in which Sweden had fulfilled the Treaty, by providing the full amount of the force which she had • stipulated to provide ; which.force,-;brought to the N6rtli of Germany, in conjunction with the body un *. der Gen. Walmoden, had added not less than.so,ooo men to the general:exertions which had been made in the North of Europe. When the amount of this s'• force was considered—when was also considered the energetic conduct of the Prince Royal of Sweden, • who magnanimously declining objecta purely Swe -4• dish, had abstained from any separate effort, and bad Offered to the Allies three distinct. plans Of general at ; beet tion for the campaign, it.must.be allowed that he •,'•' had acquitted himself with the utmost 'spirit in the cornnion Caine, and laid the foundation for the glo rious results which had followed. It was no small credit•to that illdstrintts person that, thrown- at the commencement of the war, into a situation of extreme difficulty, called to the command of an army corn dosed of many nations, himself a foreigner, many of his regiments •recently raised, and of a descrip tinn 'which would not allow any military man to esti- Mate their strength by' their number, placed at the &id tut such a force, in •tfliposition to the best •itcwpaceif Featice,• instead of permitting' the French • to capture the Prussian C pitbl (an intention• which i t , , 4 .t.:b 14'1 • ..o 1r 110,14 • .• •t,. ob- much she g had too much know . of of the character of the French Government, not o foresee the result of hee l experiment, and not to make adequate preparations ' 'tor the result. Austria did then make the most com-- plete arrangements. The activity of Russia too was particularly signal ; for, on the re-opening of the cam paign, on thel7th of Augnit, that Power bad as Ana) , in the field the full complement of men shot had promised to her Allies, with she addition of a large reserve, besides another army collecting on 'lter frontiers. Thus Russia had not only expelled the enemy from her frontiers, but.having passed those tiontiers with a powerful army, brought General Bennigsen with a reserve, to aid the common cause, and replaced the latter with another army on its fron tiers. Such was the magnanimous conduct of this* Sovereign, who after delivering his own country, conveyed his powerful army into the dominions of others, in order to rescue them from oppression-- ' to restore their liberties. With that generates view -hie great Generals, who had in their own country evinced such distinguished capacity to execute the highest purposes of war, were, in the territories of the Allies appointed to act a subordinate part in the command even of Russian troops. Such a circumstance was rarely to be found—was perhaps, in every view, without a parallel. It furnished indeed, a conclusive proof of the lilmality of the councils which regulated the Government of Russia, to have her Generals so. disposed of—the most eminent acting under Prince Schwartzenberg, General Blucher, and the Crown ;Prince of Sweden. In fact, no Russian General what.' ever had a predominant command, the whole being. placed under Commanders of those countries for a .whose redemption the Russian army had so gallantly fought--the Russian Government thus acting towards the rather Members of the Confederacy, in- the true ~spirit of alliance and, honourable confidence-('Cries of hear, bear I)—The Russian Government had, in deed, throughout, displayed a degree' of liberality ( only to be equalled by the valour of its army. ' The pecuniary contribution, therefore, of this country, to such a Power, employed in such a cause, was, he was persuaded, not merely secure against objection, but deserving of praise. Bit the contribution to Prussia would, he had no doubt, be equally applauded by that House, by the Country, and by Europe.- The exertions of Prussia-Were indeed unparalleled, aact it was pei-haps the most extraordinary feature in the pra t. , . • • • ' •. h:i ,• • i•, *if did i Here _ -/ de tcl the Minister _.prtl, , . passage be lied allu ded to, namely, that his Majesty s Governmeat , had no disposition to interfere with the:hoeour end just pretensions of France. From this and the other facts he had quoted; the Noble Loid expr a hope that' his Majesty's Ministers raght c a ee . o - upon the dif fi dence of their country as to the' Opqstuou towards peace ;--that, indeed, they . :Would Ihe suspected of forgetting that all war, was for [peace, and that the most successful results of the one could be valuable only as they tended to the accom plishment of the other. As a farther evidence of the desire of Ministers for the attainment •ef-peatr the Noble Lord referred to their conduct in the month of August last, when they communicated to RUSsia their readiness to 'accept the prefered mediation of Austria, and that, too, after intelligence had been re. ceived of iltik t battle of Vittoria. This fact be quoted as a pretty clear proof that tric4m7, however brilliant, could pot' asitivc to withdraw his Majesty's GoVern ment front its anxious solicitude for peace. In agi e. ing to accept the mediation of Attune in August, while 4 similar propositibn was rejected in the ceding April, the House must be ae dale rence of cirtun3stoese whicilriu the cbania Rt b decision on the part of *his Majesty's Corerontent-a. Austria having been in Aprif . 'ale alli *of 3jauce, while in August she appeared in the character eirita armed mediator. France, too, had in the interval ro. hired its pretensions with respect to Sgiain, J a n e : t i t :4 'that as a questio, for discussion, ingesid of a. an indisputable claim, No part, indent ' tpf cos es:it duct of Government could be fairly sai d to any indisposition towards peace. BUt bah . t it would not be deemed iv' ate Min- itosseame (Mr . Whitbread -iimeemeistant *eh a dpropee asaiety for peace to .4104141e5 . futilis=diseussionikupon the ssobjaav , liiiambiajartrfs Government cetosNy ptotelitedatetra the icktetifemering into a toVitti *AO* Ittlysatisactory*deritanding arto the . s in view, or any ground ofealeulaxion as to thet!itent of thediscuseiOos because there Was too BMA reason vapprebeodthat such a meeting might serve only to chill the eiertinns of the Confederacy, to 411 the mind of Europe with false hopes, and to lead individuals into initplous speautations, whileitaiould enal4 the enemrto prietiit delusion u po n the people-Of Phew. The Noble , 4.ord recapituUted the amount of 'the grants to Russia and Prussia, adding, that the ad vance to Austria, which, consisting Of bills of credit, would not. form an immediate deduction from our finances, amounted to one million, together with 100,000 stand of arms, and a large quantity of mill fary,stores. - The subsidiary engagement entered tutu with Ruisia and Prussia would, he ollserved, tenni/ nate in January, and thit with A.us94 in March; but these engagements would of course be renewed, should chewer continue. In this case, then, he could not calculate that the expenditure of the country, 7,n these grounds, would in the next-year fall below tpe standard of the present.' The whole of the sum neces. sasy for our military. expense on the Continent he stated at £10,400,000 ;• namely, four millions for the Peninsula, and rather better than six millions fa Germany. But provision having been already made fora greatpart-of this expense, while more was required to fulfil engagements which were not yet in a shape to be submitted to Parliament, he meant at present to move that three millions should be granted on ac count, and when the engagements alluded to should be ratified and laid before the House, he should feel it his duty to enter into a minute explanation respect ing the application of the proposed „ ' rant —The No ble Lord concluded with moving, 4 , That the sum of Three Millions be granted to his Majesty, to enable his Majesty to carry into effect certain engagement! with Foreign Powers." The motion being 04 Mr. CANNING rose, and spoke iii the following terms:—" Having been unfortunately absent when the general assurances of support on the part of the House were given in answer to the Speech from the Throne, of which the Vote of this day is a partil: performance, I am anxious to take this opportunity of expressing, as strongly and as warmly as I an. able, both my concurrence in those assurancec, and , my disposition to make them good by the way, and itt the proportion recommended by the Noble Lord. U in present state of this country, and of th , l , ideal eisaehl6 who, during the course of the trem.i sam protracted struggle, on various occAbitu , - called upoa Parliament to pause, to retard its too r.:• paid and too rash advance, and to driw back I, .ni the task it had unwisely undertaken to perform. hi.'. - manfully and honourably 'itepPed forward to : the* congratulations to the joyful acclimation; or th.: natiOil; and e*idmit diet' tbi period fitTOUlAble to 3 I .... o*, •I . 41... ••• SA •./. s • I • .4,14 . % ..d 64 ~.. hope. here he felt it proper to observe, that it would he con trary to the principlp of his Majesty's Miuisters to illow and immoderate 'hope to pray theirdecisions raa any nulitari results, lieweser brilliant, to wiih *kit -theirminds from a due consideration of that Aires the may legitimate object of war, namel7, the attainment of peace .—( l / e s ar, hear. ) --L'Fo that ob. , ject indeed, they were prompted to ;nerd not only by :their conceptious of duty, but by their views of interest. That object, however, they felt most likely' to be attained by duly seconding the exertions of our alliq, and under that consideration he had not the slightesr doubt, 'that . that House and the public would ftiDy approve of what Ministers conceived to be their ditty , merely to make the pecuniary grants „be had described, —, (1ldr; /her, 'fear.) Now, as to Austria, hii Moped siC winitd be telt, olio% Advancing any .peouniary aic that might be dt-, 'necessary tea sustain , the MOVelnelltS of that great' military Powit, Ministers should be limited oaly by the limits of otir own resources. It was impossible _for any man net hiiKly teciate the assistance which Austria was capabfif SAE:riling. Bin greatly 'al he valued and desina.tbit isbjest, be felt satisfied that the co-operation of 4itsirit *pi hot to. be ob. tamed but through the consiettojtst*stiia itself, that France was not willing to coed's nt„liny equi. cubic settlement of the affairs of Europe. That conviction alone could, he was -persuaded, urge Austria to embark in • the war. Austria, indeed, saw that the enemy wits adverse to .tfit proposition even of an imperfect arrangement. . That. any `thing like a pacific settlementot Europe was riot to be looked for from, the power vihich had so long die. turbed its order. Austria then, slow and unwilling as She appeared to be convinced, became assuredi that the enemy was resolutely bent upon struggliagt by arms to held Europe in a state of subjugation...l -Henee Austria was urged to take the part which she had so nobly performed, and that part was, he h no doubt, materially attributable to the mod of the' Allies, who manifested a proper deference. the ,opinion pf a power so important. They theta fore paid due attention to the proposition of Aui to mediate with France ; taking care, howevejc — not to commit themselves to any principle inconsistent with their' 'Own interests. But Austria having made a similar proposition to France,* the experi ment failed, and hence that power was led to en. gage in the war, at once by the forbearance of the, Allies, and the unchangeably hostile disposi tion of France, (Hear, hear, hear.) —This the Noble- Lord felt was not the time to discuss transactions ' with regard to which there mono' yet any authentic information before the . Noose ; bet yet bethought it necessary to make a few °Nervations, its order to re. move a false impressions..witteb./as too likely to tie ed by the ressarlacit-asn Mon. Member ou.a caner occasion. That Hon: . Member (Mr. Whit bread) expressed a wish that the Allier should be dia. posed to conclude a peace. upon, the term for .Proposed, which expression, no doubt, the H able - Member afterwardiconeeted, to far is regarded. terms professing only to advert to it the same b of - pacification. Now it was not cenestent with the first, that any basis or sysiein of pacification was ever offered to France by the allies, and of course it could not be intended to depart from any system in come. qdence of a change or circumstances. Yet from- the Hon. Member's expression it might be inferred, ether that the former pacific proposition, alluded to by him, was inadequate, or if adequate, that the allies were likely to be led by the late military successes to aban don it, in order to press some exorbitant demands— whiles in pointer fact, no suchproposition as thatin the contemplation of the • Hon. Member was ever. made. It was merely attempted by Austria to mediate be. tween the allies and France, and the conditionstated were only those u p on w hi c h that power was n Wing to become the mediator. But to the grounds of those conditions the allies were in no degree pledged, and .it must be recollected that those conditions did not at touch any pointi affecting the particular In terests' of this country ; that this country was in no respect a party to the tran s actions ; that those condi tiallisivere in fact limited to the Continent. ' France, however, having rejected those conditions, no hope of . pacification. *remained; and Austria itself was in no degree to ilmon. For that power dis tined! in its -oltialinaturri, which had been published to the l e eid..al ist ii Fescue did not agree to the conditions alluded to, she (Austria) would pot hold herself,hotind to ;hens, bur resort to alms and seek' to corivief 'peace. • Hence it teas evident that nn• 1 partf . Whateia was Pledgq to the Cuitclitions'ref erred ' 4 • i 01. Ilve i ..' , •16.6; , . -. . • . .. . I . , . • .. . . . v . . I . : • . .., . . , - to. indeed no terms amt. had ever been men. 1111111111111111/111111111111IMMEIM ' 4 the Preach . • opeifily, .. ~.... .d)he a . . i .:'. . , 4 . t that Matt% wills& was 10011 11k Pyi'. 4 the aggregate of the exertions which Great tritaio ermj• with '. ; .. • -"; nib front . 1 . - , , ... , emu—which was music any by the dotted as the basis of any treaty to be con:luded be- , bad made for the interest and advantage of the world, pi s tol,' Ind; w.• . • . , Ailed an - - '...' ♦ t: w i, . .ddevastatigh of France, had beets ford to tween the allies and France. But upon the important and. of being convinced, that if lheirwishes.had not of tho' . Y4tl ~ I ;ttriitifit if the I r •,. greatest exerticas—had been found taciair- subject of peace, he hoped the House and the noun- _ met with the fullest and most prompt conctmeuce of galliNv l it s t it tt ab oftorteitoder that . - i f , - parently,insumbuntablejaltulties, t) rels= try were willing to confide in his Majesty's Govern. the - British Govirnment, it arose from the necessarily to' Aar*** ly iitilstinguisheGtac • . its army to a keel lifthihtbardili greatest power Ment. Nothing had, he trusted, appeared or occur. .restricted character of the British resources. With lowa aluobary,naused them 4 lois of at. I.eat% forty in Eurts i ronected with the atimtederat7. ' Prank* red in the conduct of GoVernment which s h ou ld i n . respect to that lid! Irbil& bad heap he was thousand men. Although it certalnly possible hid i Tn 111111ribbfurpmailtrioriratr-eF no-iess 'dote-Parliament or : the•poisrielamithhold .Shot con fi - persuaded, that other sentiments hid d the to contemplate without_paht ae situation' littithich; fineltidhiPolglarrinfMe) Or 2,000,000 men, thus dence—nothiug was, he believed, to,bacglle cte d f ront Omen in itidistributiOn, tharran anxioni **l to ap. at the commencement if ihe campaign, .142oshurgh equalling thwailloowt of the Kasmanfmte. In stating the speech of the Prince Regent, or firm a n y p art o f ': portion it in th e . m4de best' ealculatict tittiniote the. ilvas hitti# *he op.:idols which he had ' user described this astonidAts evidence of s eal and ability on the t he proceedings of his Majesty ' s Ministers, w hi c h le general intirest; in 'The-first +lstatie, wished to 0-. it wan a great consolation to reflect, that froir the part of that i . ege!larated:Cletit)l, he eouldossVforbear could Justify . * doubt of their orarieet . td co nc l u d e a peiceiwtiltheVer peaceo in sto it* sense of the word, draw the attention 'Of ale notile , to Ilse means that misfortunes` silliest Itenburgh had then austained, from doing stsatinetxtlad.saitleof thitdistkiguished were last Session placed by Parikaellint at the di l ls°. Would probably be derived her'ultintate security. It inclivjdual, Generil *ltem ...1.4, 'Who - so gloriously, could be , ..obtained. ..Bet whik be calculated that ' sal of the Executive tozrailltnest. to they:M*4es to was his, fi rm tonwlctionl 0 4 military PrisaPhia•Athat feAlAlktba bade : ol4am, +. • wiltilick materraill those who were tnost4Mxices for peace had reason t o ' k.d.l which those tatans'had ."-.., . *Ad; line to the pro- if the army, qt. the Crown Prince AO beenGilifused ceded topronsnsitbi resuftiSion of theinilitayy rely on t h e > s i ncerel ie s i re o f hi s hi a j est i, s Gomm. bability that they would be 4dietoata to lover the ex- instead. of r cencentinted, trot Oily Hasitliti 'would power oflPrnisim Bl2,6llllllaritottbugallaP4 Gthree; !neflt tts'islitain it f he flattered himself with the en. pe n di t u re (under the name of 'aid) of the present still have fallen, but Berliat'7Would ' have , . AO. him ,In - e5 . ,....t. anCenthilirfamtPd , byilie asicaessor, Ge- ppnent4egnal credit with - those who were m ost so . year i ; and then to consideiiihat it might be neees- the fame the-Whole temenirdwonld-havolsien USit, 'writ.' Plentai add'lMM4 lobed tallatt alaCrWilieb".liatOla,for.the just rights and di y, f or t h e p er . i vy to dq wit reference to the approaChing year, l essly sacrificed. - Having saYertfolmuchwithirespect proved' ffukthe•fterlbdafAeassesiatice.wassmt,weste manent honour and safety of tbikAmpiw, Th e so . riiiik44,l 2 6wortr, chaining claim the discretion either to Sweden,he•would proceed tt‘speak of our - treader ediltindoleme—tittpl i f;,allieit were not bYthiteSrat ) lit‘tade of GoverMitent far penes bed, iodeed, brae slkPail*MentVisof the 'Exectitive Government on the' with itiossia.and Prussia. He was perfesigyPteprid saction laid in t o inactivity , by** l dehssiTd ... 4r--.. evinced on evertlektironteotcation. Even after the subkit., : He hid great. satisfaction in stating whir to admit that the aid pledged by this country in her for, by the cosi:luaus of the armistice Qener4Xase; bttla of Leipsics4ieh Mig; well be said to 'decide h a d been done in aid of one class of those to whom it conventions with those peiwnrs,wat greater than any nan hadsocceeded - in raising 70 beatlllialos‘for.ibi NW, tlitetintett coe the Continent, was there, tu be f oun d bad been judged necessary to extend . the assistance of she had ereileen before calioflupon to afford. ' This vice of Prussia, fifty of whom were among therawsp' in the Regenei'speech any 'appearance of tha t s pi r i t this country. Independently of the glorious services of aid was of two desetiptions4aisect subsidy, and the : w hi c h acquired so t/ keno /l ea distatctigt til'dfeGOtt- of intoxication'tehich such a splendici'victory might cur own army in the Peniusnli—Ziadependently of the credit of Great Britain on the- Centioent• 'to the ral Blucher. It would noti.irit,P r ehakta(ded: be be supposed to prodiaM c f j ,Did th e satin ir. direct aid that had been giien to Spain anti. Portugal, amount of £5,000,000; the subsidiary panel the en. rating the militarrustenions of .too lalgh to spired by triumph diminish at say time the express indirect aid had been afforded to, the' Spanish and gagement referring to the present. the assistance by say, that in the present war it had enameled any dis. solicitude orcievernment• for-peace t w as notthe Portuguese armies to a considerable extent. It fre- credit to the ensuing year. On this latter point a tinction it had ever attairjed undeethe Great Prude- same language which appeared in the speech used i n quently occurred that they were in utter *tot of mi- difference would be found , to exist between'the origi- Vick, whether its eharaetorwaa tg be appreciated by .reply to thopropositidn of Austria in the month of • Iftary stores and equipments. Under those circum- nal and the supplementary Conventions. In the the amount, the skill, the raloort Grebe-enema-44n April last, after stating the grounds upon which stances, it was impossible to allow the service to stand original Convention tin[ douse would perceive' that army. In fact, Prussia was miter knowm *COY for- Government Were precluded from accepting the me. sell t and in many instances, the necessities pf those the subsidy wai . sonteffii)hted i but in the supple. rasoveriod to have possessed so large an.arny, aqd it dlatiori of that poWer, in consequence of its connee. armies had been supplied from our own COnfaii. mentary Convention it was deemed wise to provide formed a source of PecuriAr "ii5,464° 1 1 alflinSPrfee , tion with France, and in consequence alsp oft de. *icariat. The Aid which had been granted to Spain that there sboaliii.imvsto • admixture of the credit of that Ois army so . .suadeoky raved ..fro/4 zathbOfl .a claration which, according to a trick of diplomacy during the last year, in money, stores, &c. minounted_ Great Britain With thetiedit of any Foreign power, a pcopineo4ong oppresseciolmieldbeWshecttroUndt o 4o • recently very common in ranee, was made to t:-.- to about wo millions: Parliament had ; D oi' beet itinetion which, in the first instance, it vrar proposed petenq to contend against, an d 10 g po quer tle_bistrest French Senate. that the dynasty of , Boniparte d 4 called upon to afford this assistance formally as a should take place. The Nobik , ..Lord dwelt upon the troops of' *anat. .60t-ti a -circumstance was indeed reign and should continue to 'reign .in Spank. , Her e subsidy, it having, en thought most - advOntageous importance of the improvement, which .this change eminently calcqlated to justify toilidettee, or at least the Noble Lord read. from the reply deliverestto the -to give it in a liberal manner, rather than under any of system introduced. by enabling our Allies to pur - to encoTage hope, as to the result of the war. B ut Austrian Minister in April, the passage be Ind alio- . _ I 1 if I 41 ich tnee de-