Star. — London, England, 1813-12-21 00:00:00

II . . -,-- 7 - -7., ' • o ~----: - • eft . . . . • / . . i • . . ' .. .. . . . .... • . .. ~: * . .. - ..0 • . ! - • "I . * Zlitt e rl i 4! • * .•• • • e• Y f . • • . , , i ' A • . . * . C ( S ik:.... ) l r) , ' t ••• . I'S" . , ...C. 4r • , • . ../.' 1 sis . .-- k V 5 t e...... ) . 1 41/ . .• . \ . A • -,, . . c), ) . t • • ... ~ . \.4.7'i `-- ‘ .. --‘m-- ilk .< • •11, Afir -- 1 . . • ...;..i. - - , ......._ • k . r , • • • - \ • / 7 . +.{7l-4-4 C`i 7. %, . • • k ‘,,° , 4k a , ". • 5 / • t ' i t 4 Ibt • itici N , .. - ^1 • " *_,L • : NTIMMAR 8361. •••• TUESDAY; DECEMBER et, 18!3. . Pik ~. . . .any.Goternment thought itself ju s tiff ec i in lavithlng the blood of other nafons to save the personal ett= , 613144 this; but from the consideration that al. the assiitance, on certain occasions, afforded by this i cOui. try being in mo n ey ra th er t h an i n m e n , art Imfi sibn &omitted that England as inter sited in Making Other, nations fight, in order to save themselves:; bUt that imPress;on was Most happily done away, by *hat - hid taken pktce in Spin. lie confessed that he re. tarded in extensive system of subsidies with mach distrust and *doubt, especially when rn afforded ni • to wear the appearance of a bribe rather than of a boon. When they assumed the character of the (firmer, he knew, they not only failed in their efrects, but even generated hatred; jealousy, and mistrust. Looking at the present course and cha racter of the contest, he must•erpress his full appro bation of the wise and moleratc language used by kis Majesty's Govern- ln d h e w- -nvinced, • • CHANGE OP PERFORMANCES. • _ • SANS PAREIL THEATRE, STRAND, Opposite tile Adelphi, Under authoritof the Lord Chamberlain. $ ENT T UESDAY , DEC. 21, and Ti p Dee. 22, will be perk:tined, a new Eastern eltrand Burit-tta, in Three Acts, written by Miss Scott, called AYKISNAII THE OUTCAST ; .or, The HOLLOW 'rage. RiOisnah, Mr. Mee ; Ray kooncr, Mr. VI LLi ut s ; %:)...'rvst Moko, Mr. Lu ND. Luxima, Miss Buow NC. is Act If. tut Incidental Dance, by the Mi Giroux's. Af t er which, a New Ballet Divertisement, by the Miss Gi- Inns's,Mr: Flexmore, and the Cores de Ballet. To conclude with a favourite Barletta, calle.3, The FOREST KNIGHT; or, The KING IiEW I LUCR P.D. Henry King of England, Mr. Meredith; Lord I.urewel„ Mr. widdicomb; Robin of Ryland, Mr. Huckel ; John Cockle, the 11'iller, Mr. Stefibiog; Richard the Miller's Son, Miss Scot:; and Ellen olf Maosfield, Miss Browne. •. hi the course of the evening Mr. GAM rat LI. will give various imitations ; aged Mr. LUND will sing the Comic Song, of " The Wonders of teal." On Thursday next will be presented, a Dress Rehearsal of an entire new Cognac Pantomime. Doors open at half•past five, and begin -at half-past six. Boxes 41. Pit 21. Gal. Ills. Second Price at half-paat eight. Places to Le taken of Mr..Stuch, at she Box Office. •: ti; . g a ylvtegthst,TioartitTr . THE NEW GENERAL ATLAS, published by I. TuoostoN, jun. and Co. Edinburgh; and to be bad of all Booksellers in Scotland, England, and Ireland. _ ,kis majesty's Government; and he was convinced, that much good would result from such moderation. Their change of conduct tflo, must approve, par. nof tlv.i,;'s me of policyi ;Ikon:ten, so itOjt;stly "reviled, and grassly misrepresented—that the rincirle to which he referred, viat•that of bus. This dal was pubd,hed,in gvd. price Os. boards, PR INCE MALCO LM, in rive C,tntu. ; with other Poems. El JOlllll DODDRIDGE HUMPHREYS, Jun. Printed for L.i ngman, Huai, Rees, Orme, and lirown,Th[ter soster-row ; an r at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-s:reet._ NEW SACRED MUSIC. AN ANTPIEM for Christmas Day, composed by U. Guest, 'Organist, of MlA:teach, price de. Sacked Har mony, a Selection of Hymns, with a 'llsordhsh Bass for the Or gan, in which will be found appropriate Hymns for Christmas Day, Easter, Whitsunday, &c. &c. by John Burkitt, price 128. Bight Anthems, swelie Psalm -tunes, dtc. adapted for the use of Country Choirs, by W. H. Burgess, price lie. Sacred Musical Extracts, selecteil. from the compositions of "the most eminent Authors, and adapted for one, two or three Voices. • -.• Joseph Curie, price 6s. A Collection of Psalm an.; Hymn 'tunes, ai . sung at Newcastle Church, adapted for two, three, and tour Voices, with Accompaniments for the Pianoforte or Organ, by J. Wardle, 04,saiitst, price les. 6d. London t Published by Goulding, D'Aimaine, Potter, and Co. 140. YO, Sohossquare ; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin. CONGRA ULAI lON. EYTON!, Stbck-Broker, 2, Combat ; and Is, Co ventria-street, congratulates the Pubic on their food tor tulle, in °bug mug Vie Two Tweatyl boil:alas, and all the othtr great Prizes in the last Lottery. The Twee Last Prties of £15,000, the only Two of /6,000, and No. 18j324, a Prise of £io,ooo, were sold at his fortuo.te Offices. '1 6.e new Lottery commences Dtawiug the 14th Janu ary, and ca!ntalns Two of .£20,000, Two of Li o,o'. 0, with the smog other Capitals, and only 14 . 00 Tickets. Ticktts a nd Shares, in a variety of numbers, are now on sale at the truly Intestaate Offices, as above. TO 1 - 1-1 E PUBLIC:. E ItELFASI' LINEN COMPANY, cnnfi- I.n their ability (arising from the many local adr.ist rages of their establishments) to sea LINENS at a much lower rate than. most houses in 'fawn, resp.ctfully invite the Publ a to inspect their Stock and Prices. The Company do not trade in any article but Irish Linen, which they sell by the single piece, nrarrantwl bleached without any chemical prepamtion, at tl;e factor's wholesale prices. No abatement made, and if a fault appears,„ the money returned. Immediate and correct attent ow paid to gauntry orders.—/3 ROOKS R C and U'lisar a, ATents, SO, Gr sat Russell street, Bloomsbury, London. 'BAYLEV ~ s LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING, r.lazehless Composition, for Roots, Shoe 4, Harness, he. is. confide:lay submilted to the Public, under the strongest tesibuanies of its Superiority. It preserves the leacher soft and pliant. and, with less labour, produces a mote brilliant and last ing .le'/-black than can be obtained from any other preparation.— MIAs Is. 6d. half Outs 10d. each, Sol ass holesale and retail by Bayley and Blew. Pt rfu err, Cock arungtreet, London, (where thu Parent Cakcs continue to be madt and sold ..s usual); al.°, sold retail, by Alost of the usual ders.—-(tlth the Japan Livid ad gammas Cakes ' are r tv td " W. haylev," " and Blew.' • rAWKINS's ESSENCE of COFFEE, s' Id at LI h.s Manufactory, flo Grrat TitchiletWforert, Mary-Li• ibon ve, London, and by various Grocers, Druggists, 6. in Town an •Vspintry, in halt . -pint bottles. Turkey - 1 Ivurbon . 1 ltntation Ss. Od.y Ss. 6,1 1 Ottle3 . Its. Rd.' A s; till tea•spcnn ran a the Essence put into a coffze-eup of toiling saw, a ith sup,w and camas, instantly =Area cup ui strong c icsr mffie. The Es Scilce of Coffee, made from October to April, telll keep tr years b any climate. Sold also as above, Hawkines Preserved Cream, wbiCh will keep good i i any climate, sod is coital to new pram for enzich iog tine ftiv, ear of c3ifee and tea, price _ s. GO. tbe ball pant bottle. It being in sposdble to make jood Coffee without pure water, H4Wkinis Pt srtable Filtering Vessels are retommcnilod, ps toe 4s. and ispwards. In order to Lice the publ'e an oppertunil of j.idging for them s, CoUee Irani the g sence and preserved Crean, will be lode, any ,our of the day, at .:341. per cup, including a biscuit oxFoßnsiimg. elPi' id and very Valalibis FREEHOLD E3TATES, consisting of FIF 11:EN HUNDRED ACRES of PRODUC FIVE LieND. within a King Fence, : . 1 mil?. FREE, an .1 1..4 ND- T.LX redeemed of the value of Four Thou and Pounds per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.• By Mr. FAIILBRO I'HER, At tlarraw2y . 's Coffee House, tharge.Alley,•Cornblll, early in the star 1814, ' A CAPITAL, velarV.titoble, and extensive 1. lii MI EF.HOI.II and TY I'HE-FREE ESTATE (Laud tax "e " I )s4Plui'll'lng suntry very eligible Farms, with tset.t ar lam ATM Irons s, earn*, S:ablts, and all suitable Out-buildings, Ilk :3 .1, cotrxr s for labourers, and three power( ul I I mailing c l.ftcliii — s,•;Wn t f which are %t orked by water, together with 11 )r.t.TL,,usraid lice Hundred and Eleven Acres of remarkably t .h land, tying within a ring fence, in a high state of cid , ira al'as u ...-'elY Let at rents amounting to seS69O per annum, h:;,1113 , -n , proveal.le. The abtres &rates are situate in the Pariah of Crtat 'Few, distant from Oxford i 7 milei, bill from Banbury, algiar from IVoodstock, six from Chippi:z Norton, and five from the Birminghant and Oifor4 Canal. • Descriptive Partculars are preparing, and may be had one atanth prior to the Sale, of Mr. R. Motdatm , , Heythorpe, near lostowl, to whom applications are to be made to vices the tierce. Particulars also at the Star, Oxford ; White Lion, Ban. easy; Biarlborough Ants, Woodstock; Crown, Thame ; Lamb, wathagford ; White I larr, Benson ; Crcwo, Reading ; Bell, t' e nkT: White Hart, Bath ; Urn and Chickens, Birmnigl.am ; ' 4nurt.. Churchill, Field, and We,ton : Deddi..g - on ; of t s. Qraham, Klntlerly, and Domville, Solicitors, .Lincoln's 'flis. Kew Square ; and of Mr. Farebrotker, Beaufort House, loam •baildings, Strand, London. • , . .• Attacks ' us the career cif ilte.EXecu tive • PARLIAMENTAR r PROCEEDINGS. *en th&in trovernment ; on the contrary, every , thing had been —.,... .. voted in a manner by acclamation ;it *ould then bg HOUSE .OF LORDS, DECEMBER 20. The Royal Assent was g iven by Comm n ildle- issio to the tho more unseemly for Ministers to sa y, a No w Yoh' hive given us all we wanted, wa ill ill do withodi quer Bills , the French Wine Duty, Home-made Spir:ts, Inter- f , . change, the Frame Breaking, Ports:nouth Works, and io four YOU, T h ere were tinny , thiogs in the .cOtirse of other Bills of a private or focal na'ure. The Lords Commis- i Parliamentary business to which the attention of Go. sinners were the I erd Chancellsr, the Earl of Chatham, Ina vernment was necessary to be called. He *misted Lord Walsingham i they did not fix their eves so intensely tikon the blaze The I louse then adjourned f o r so me t i me S ur i ng pl easur e, and ! of resumed shortly befere fi ve o'cl oc k. 1 glory fr om the I ! .tat os to suspend or darkest their 1 eisioo with respott to every thing else. There were DECLARATION OF THE ALLIES. !many points, cars n in - a belligerent vie*, in which Lord HOLLAND, seeing a Noble Earl (of Li- !the conduct of tio, Government required consi4etits verpool) in his place, said, he rose to put an itri;;or. • tion. Upon a former occasion, he felt it his duty. to tint question, which possibly he sbonld not have ono.. call the attention of the House to tile conduct of the theropportunity for sonoe time. What he wished to I war. with respect tti America I that point scented' be informed was, Whether a paper, lately published, istiil to merit their st rious consideration u i - stpecially_ entitled a if Declaration of the Allied Powers," was when it was probablo that no pert of liie It4esty's authentic or nor ? It contairicd antong other imp! , I domihions on that Continent were safe, but, perhaps - ,1, taut points, the following allegation : "The first use I the fortress of Qtiebec . . By what .be then tad,. be which their Imperial and Royal .tvlajesties have made meant not tp pledgelii mielf specifically tehrioging 4 1 of victory, has b . - .31 to veer peace to his-Majesty the Comma' the subject ; bet, if their. LoAdship should Emperor.sg Oa, r.4iaciS,!':--ta it. einsitired for theptlr. not Meet •agaiiroititil the 'hoed iffaiii‘ Tie opir*Ortu-' 4 pose of hnowing, first, whether the Government of Inities for stleJt discussions a-oulii be much dirisitikshej this country was a party to that proceeding, or agreed land curtailed. The reititiae of official business; he to it ; or whether the House and the. public were to repeated, was not the only duty or call which 'Par understand that the offer hadibison rejected o nod it an 'i liameut had to attend to: ,Varioits occasions' would • overture had been made for the Lwriiote of leading ' present themselvs.. Such questions, fur ilistauce, as 1 to the establishment of race t ! his Noble Friend bad put theft evening, the subject rhe Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that with re- i nt . our Continental relations and the concerns of Ha-- spect to the Noble Baron% first question, whether the 110 Ver. Might call for Parliamentary' observations document re;orred to was Atlielitic or not, he had no within the proposed interval. The circumstance of diffiEuity in saying that it was an authentic paper. --j the conteniaat or pia:ticable attendance of the Irish With regardao the next point, he had no hesitation Members of Parliament. was also a subject of no light importance. It was well known that the interval be anyin saying, that the document had been issued without previous communication reTsctiog the circum- tween Christmas and the Assizes was that in. which ,they could most cofiveniently attend. 'rliz..re was stance to this country ; at the same time, lie thought it incumbent on him to say, that the Allied Powers ',pother point of great importance, to which he could were in full i.:,ssession of the sootiments of his Ma- not help being surprised the attention of their Lord jesty'sships bad not been called, 'viz. the consequences of Government on all the points to which that paper referred.. With respect, however, to the •ither the,unportatiose of foreign corn ; under _the present . abundant harvest, it is natural the price of that "great questions. of the Noble Lord, he must, from a sense and important article should be low. But the sub of public duty, and which their Lordships generally I 'stantial interests of the - British firmer was .a point must, he thought, feel the propriety of, abstain from giving au answer. he thought well worthy the attention of Parliament; The Earl of DARNLEY wished to enq'iire ohe. ,and the Noble Etrl seemed to express hit capioion, circumstance of the price of corn was one Cher in point of fact the offer had h.:eli nook, and ;that the was rejected ? which had no null effect with. reg ard to the .capabi- The Earl of LIVERPOOL conceivei that, under lities of the empire to meet those great difficuhies it I Iliad to strtiggle with. The state of Ireland ulsO, the ciicurastances of the case, the qusstice was one that he was no: bound to answer.- . i with tespeco to its agricultural interest;, and as likely Lord HOLLAND expressed his understanding of :ii be affected by the circumstance to w::ich he had alluded, was, he thought, -worthy of the serious at the Noble Earl Opposite to be, that the - Paper was his Ma. tection of the Legishure. He thought the House authentic, but that to that particular paper, he wished did not Con istently agree to so very long on jesty's Government were not parties: 'But adjourn to know whether they were to understand, that the ment, in favour of which he heard no coe argument, declaration contained the sentiments of his Majesty's th save that of convenience, aileged. He should ere 'lore move to amend the Noble E LA's menson,4 sub. G ern ov u e d rn . m i z i t , ; u in iic th ih a er t . c in ase t I,l.:driteinoethwerasq made, pt antil d f stituting, for the Ist of March; f; the Ist day of Feb . - . rejected or suit ? ruary 'nest." The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought that part of I On the-question being regullily put. . • s the consideration amounted to the point, whether his ! Lord HOLLAND said, in every view he could Majesty's Government were tot) , direct parties to ti.e take of the question, he certainly should vote for the document : reosecting that, the fact .tas, that it had i mei:daunt proposed 'by his Noble Friend. It was ,nor, lie observed. in what had been dune atone, that been prepared at Vrankto: t, and issued previous to their • being apprised of it. the St:fiSe and feeling of Parliament, - with respect to Here the conversation closed. i the present auspicious and eveaftal period, was niani •THE ADJOURNMENT. • - ,fested.; they spewed themselves fully as ranch in ? what sits /14 done. By what their Lordships were The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he then rose to I now called upon to agree to, the responsibility would propose that the House s hould a djourn over until the be taken from the* Executive Government; And T heta first day of March, and on milk!) occasion he begged i pen Parliament. He felt it his duty to. oppose an leave to state, generally, th e g rounds upon which 1 adjournment of suds Uljtlttlal and unnecessary a such a proceeding was adopted. Their Lord s hip s Ileagth: Ai the same time, when he should adv.rt Ao well knew that Parliament in its present Session bad the immense sacrifices which bad been Mode by Par-. assembled at a much earlierprriod than was usual, lianieta pending its present Session, and the measures and since that time a much greater. portion of busi• so cordially voted by. both House:, lie wished nut ness was transacted than was gen e rally transacted to be understood as conveying the slightest censure . previous to the Ist *of blare!), and mote days of sit- on these measures. The concurrent which lie had ting for such business had taken place than was afforded to them, was founded on the general state of usual in that interval. This anion other reasons, Earope, and in saute Measure also, h was strengthehed was adapted to enable Porliattient to class its labours by the conduct of his Majesty's Government. lic for the year at a period correspondently early.-- s declared from the bOttcim of his heart, that no man Though a great portion ti the giner.ll public bust- could feel more rejoiced thin himself, at those great ness for the Session had been transacted, yet his Ma- ; and cheering events, which were' s() deservedly the jesty'sGovetument were not bound by so doing, froth ! theme of .general j 7 and exultetionea.:(Hear, hear.) their making.such subsequent arrangements, or pros I—He hod been brought up isi.a school of politic', posing further measures fur the consideration and I wherein he was taught to look with indignation and adoption of Parliament, should circumstances render horror on any great encroachment, proceeding from advisable or necessary, And in this pdint of view, what side itniay, against the natural liberty of na no very material difference may. take place with re- j tions. On this ground and principle, Wile had re spect to the duration of the Session. " But under die] oiced iii the retreat from France of the Dult - b of circumstances which had taken place, the great nuns-' Bfunswick, and of the brilliant viOoty of Jemappe, her of days Parliament • bad already sat—the great fhe still fek a Is-eller, a more sincere joy at the eff:cts quantity of public business that had been transacted; lof those victories, which, accompanied by the assist „and the nature of 'that business which must preclude . ance of Gteat ritain, had taken plate on the any public inconvenience from arising, he thought no Continent. The changes which had taken place in solidor reasonable objection could be offered to a ' the _course of the war, were principally In be attri motion—" That this House do adjourn until Tues- buted to tLe essential change which had of late taken • (Lay, the Ist of March." place in the character of the war, which led to the The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his opinion, 'glorious and important result of whole nation rising that nothing either the necessity or expediency of so which had fallen from the Noble Earl in thei r own def e nc e , again st an insupinsupportablevainly had evince and oppression. It was at this consideration that he unusually long an adjournment as he had proposed. 'principally rejoiced. Some part of this change he He appeared to him to think, that becaUse Podia- was ready to attribute to the conduct of his Majesty's ment had gone through so much of whirwas usually ' Government. Of these he always thought their po termed the business of the country with so much feel. lice wise and judicious in so_ strenuously and unre lay and so little trouble, it was a seffi:ieat reason fur : wittingly maintaining the contest in Spain. They such a very protracted recess. Did the Noble Earl ` were much to be applauded for not abandoning the think, that the only busines s which it f as the duty cause of Spain, even while at its lowest ebb. Va''..es of Parliament to transact was that of the Executive ' ther. this perseverance was to be attributed' to the Government —making financial airangemeats, - tie Noble Lads opposite, or to a Noble Marquis some g ranting the supplies ? Tor his part, he felt in corn.; time in office, he could not. precisely say, but what mon with every usdividual in the toiletry and in the ;lad been done in Spain, improved as it was by the world, who preferred the return of order and legiti- : uncommon exertions and gentus of Lord Wellington,. mate goliernment .to the slavery of tyranny and op- had been productive of advantages great and Meal pressiun, and hailed with joy and rapture the auspi- culable to the general cause of Europe.. The occur cious events which had recently taken place on the rences in Spain held out a brilliant example to the Continent of Europe. How far these were to be at- Continent, and were the leading cause of the auspi. tributed to any exertions on the par of his Majesty's cious change in the character of the war—changing Ministers, was very questionable. They may more it from a war of Governments to a war of the people: properly be attributed to the course of events , and By some unaccountable circumstan ce, a ver y absurd . the exertions of the Allies. .They should not, how. calumny seemed to have gone abroad against this ever, in the contemplation of such primary successes, country : what he particularly referred to was the withhold their attention from every thing else. No p o li c y of Subsidies. He never could believe that baOing the resources of the .country, and waiting until occasion should offer, when inch assiitance were , sought 14, and really regarded as a boon.' Such a line of policy procured the : allied cause the assiv- . i mice of Austria. and their moderation secured' it, and , 'to which he west happy to sees, much just•ce dmie the fir s t d a y of the Session la the Speech front tits Thrones' •He trusted, hoover, with his .Monte Friend, Ministers lionld no t su ff er Omit- -minds to he dazzled with the present brilliancy of the pros pect.. Circumstances were greatly and auspiciously changed, from the period %viten the legions of B .n 4. paste menaced at the same time the central provinces of. Russia, and bombarded the distant tortress of Cadiz; but such wire the consequence of an own• tial_changain the pi inciple and character of the war --ituhthe effects of a wise and moderate line of • policy. But a • dile' rf Itioderetiost . was generally inculcated in (he moment of victory. He deprea rated the asstraption, even partially' 6f any cake-, . vine. He ackno.wlecl2, , ed, with the et:Kest iiids. - :factiim, the strongly apparent dispoeitioo, - lem the .part of this country, an anxiety that the grounds ti . which the Govanments of other nations should. h e as their internal regulations, should its: entirely with themselves. That of the country, whose interests wire so near lv Allied to ours, he meant that of our. neighbours the Dutch, was a striking in. stance; in thin respect our conduct had 'been judi cinus, and he meant not, the slightest reflection upon the manner in which any interferon, on our parrs wis disclaimed. They should bear in mind, as a ra dical Maxim. that Governments trete made for the gcnrerneJ, and not the latter for the former. Ott er' natimis *liana be left to consider what Government was the most -conducive to their own interests ; for neither Gorr nor nsanre gave to others a right to con. sider that important point tor, there. No line of Princes in Europe, on this gr.-tund and principle, de served so much applause. as thOse of the House of Orio•ge. Weresbe t.. pick out one character arming ce Prins, more ' illuitrions than another, it would be that of Wirtiam, the first - Prince of Orange...-. )-his 'object was to make the people, over alien' be was placed, feel the deep-interest they had in the State. Adierting again to the recent ev.nts which :have taken place- in Holland, he seemed to deprecate as an unwise and injudicious policy, any step tend ing to mariner, instead of widening the basis on which the Government rested. In 'glancing at this point, Gou forbid he sbouldeniertain the slightest reflection - upon the charaeser of theaccomplished and patriotic Prince who tecently lett this country. With respect to the tone. and lalguage.adopted at the present mo ment, While lie -wrested hit approbation of those I.eld by the Gtiveranseat, he. must be allowed, as a Member of Parliament, to express his hope and trust that much of the languip Which he heard of and liad seen in certain puhlic prints, professedly attached to Government, had not received their sanction:— He could not help regarding-with disgust a sort of war.whoop endeavoured to be raised throughout the country, tendirigeven to encourage assassination, and borrowing the worst language that over disgraad a Jacobin club, in raising an outcry against a great military. Prince (certainly odious fir his inordinate ambition). and averring that peace cannot be safely made while he lived. But coold it truly or rationally be said, that while an ambitious man was at the head France, or any other great country, we could never wake • pcace with that country ? On this head, he must app! tud the forbearance of his Majesty's Go vernment : they must, ere now, know, that any at tempt to impose a Sovereign, by means of foreign armies, .upon a great nation, must be the way of all 0, - ners to frustrate it. Adverting to the Balance of Poasr, much as lie prized it, still he would sooner have a peace, leaviag France with a greater territory , , than by reducing it o, cans,' any defectionamong our Allies. Alluding to the declaration of the Noble Lord onposit.., on a !tanner occ-iiion, that Parliament was not limited to the :inn: of their attendance, he would go still farther, and say, i.or 1) the place; whether in any part of England, or even in Scotland, they were equally bound to attend; but he considered that the Pirliament would suffer in the estimation of foreign powers, it, they consented to such a lengthened adjournment at the present eventful period. Many circumstances may arise et:ling for the presence of Parliament. The consequence of suck a step as the .present will be to protract-the next sitting farther in the summer than usual, in order to get through the public business ; and the complaint already is, that it is WO far brake into. The Noble Lord would have it in his power to adjourn from time to time; but the present :notion of his precludes him. He then took an opportunity of expressing his sentiments upon the subject of peace, that he might avoid misrepresenta tion ; and asserted, that any peace 'hat did not em brace the rights and interests of all the parties en.