The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-19 00:00:00

cult cored Eati! Itast . - te.. t il they were before the Rouse. 1 operations on the Lakes, as eppearad by the retold The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE said, it 4 accounts, with a view to • show the navaissuperiority wa s impossible to postpone the commencement. of die ! of the Arnerieanii and repeated, that he certeinly. discussion farther, with any prospect •of getting i should mike on a future day, for an account of.the t h ro ugh the business this Session. I time et which Sir James Yea was , disrobed to The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended for the! America. • • '.• • • I, preliminary importance of the documents he had 1 Earl EtATIWRaT -shorty adverted to steibt4 it. gloved for, with a view seemingly to show the finals. 1 tails of the operations in questiee; and emoted ,thercl till situation of th e Orliipanr, which was such , th at I, from thatihe statement of the Noble Earl was net' if the Charter wee renewed ender certain eircum- 1 cone d. . .. stances, an expence et two millions per annum r The Marquisof BUCKINGHAM was of opinion 1 would be entailed upon the public. Ile deprecated ! some infonbatien should be told before the House up. the entering upon the discussion. ow Monday, as too tOn At? 'Oiled. early a period. The Earlof DARNLEY soteetained similar se mi . I _ The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE reminded Lents, and *aid he should call the attention of their 1 the House of the length of time the subject was bel Lovtiohips to the subject of the eoedict of. the war, , fore it, and the detailed investigation which had' early intim most Session of Parliament. taken place before a Committee of their Lordships. . • FORFIGN- &MATIONS. : I Earl GREY warmly deprecated the idea of their • Bari GREY observed, that in a short conversation Lordships entering upon the discussion of one of the which task Owe some days ago, on a subject con.: most important, as well as complicated and eaten - vneeted With the Order of the Pay, be stated certain lire subjects that ever came before Parliament at so t i points srbrreitt it appeared to him abietutely nears. !cry advanced a period of the Session ;_ when it was ;eery that the House should posies, some Iniormatiou. impossible they could adepiately discuss a subject to The' first of these irlis•—the 'auditions ors which Den. which if they did their duty , it would occupy them I mark . was. -Whited to join the .confederacy of the ' three months. He trusted his Noble Friend, 0r..; North, as shoed appear frees the Convention some other Veer, would move to postpone the I between Russia and Sweden. The substance of that further conaitiore;lon of the 'abject till the pelt Eses- 1 ' - bad" "."---- - on the - though it sion as the delay of a few y 40 was net worth con tending for. ' _ '._ _4l 4, , t'_ _. The Eirl of imaaroor. 'inform - if the . cOOSL. deration that their Lordships had the substance 4 the Resolutions formally connemaieated by the Cossmt . l mons the other day, foil three months under their essmination. .In that View be must deem the Heasar4.! Amorally, fully prepared; cad be trusted that the; Lordships, in considering a subject , which not oely", involved the Roost important interests of the Faapirl the Comply, and area the pestle ind tranquillity elf India itself, wield not be governed by the MOM of the year ! . hot by the eonsideration, whethei or not they orerasaSdently informed to eateriein tbf discussion. The Zed el - idaVDERDALE =Oil* . Au' adequate eternities** ineh a season Si alitylitriiie not tab, expected. Lord Gammas, after 'tenths at Ilia eritigit i and importance Of Se subject, expressed °Ws est" ; tishtnent at llinleters ',Measly determining to ma the decision of Paelb.ot apes it, ".11. very ad. ranted a puled ef. thillassion. Re vegardeal sea an attempt as a efalalkia se pubSc ditty, in . whieli to acquiesce, would, dire . 'thought, ix an indelible stigma upon the Legislature ; toenail a proceeding, therefore, be would not lend himself: If no other Peer would tease ferwerd, be should himself Move a Posipoussmasi of the driclialon instil an early period of the nest Beiliea• The Earl of BUCRTSCHAIKSHIRE insisted the subject, bad an adequate investiptio 11, as was well known to those who attended the Committee, though the Noble ford did net. Why did the Noble Lord, who was so highly competent—so pro'. roundly versed in the sabject—so well able to anent in the investigation, neglect his duty by mot attending it? Did the Noble Lord forget that, when be cod* ducted the Wines, of Government in that Houle, when the SOON subject was brought forward in 1793, It was neither referred to a Committee, nor were the preliminary resoluthuirdiscussed ? In the present in-i stance, with all the alivantages of preliminary invrl.l ligation, they_ had •th **petioles 01 2Q Years• — Hear t licar!]-14 ph era he respected the Noble ham; he respected the Rouse of Lords stjli more; and he trusted they would proceed undir their ewn convictions upon the Cate', and not upon the opinion of the Noble Baron. After some farther conversation-upon the point, in which Lord GRENVILLE and the Earls of LAU DERDALE and BUCKINGIIAMSIIIRE spoke in explanation, a motion of the former Noble Earl's, that the Papers to which he bad adverted I. the out set, 44 should be laid before the Rouse forthwith,' was agreed to. The-Leau Bill, and a few others,. wore brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Lassidagtem mid other Members, and severally read a first tiallis ()PljtAilONS IN AMERICA, • • After a few words between Earls Glitrrevet BATHURST across the table, the former adverted , to sops points in the discussion, which tookplace not long since, respecting the conduct of the war ire} America, and proceeded to argue that Minister, ireri culpable in not adequately providing for the'potec-' , tion of the British dominions on that Continent.—' This he thought was confirmed by the recent alai: trans intelligence; and it woe his intention, 01.1 i Sett - , accoum ..sest,.. .__.., it, Jumeroes - her: . atteathla of their Loy - dthilw to the state - o f ' affairs at ' boors, tied its of her maritihni vilioureK lie Stated. . the time that Iberrolety • was made,. but more espe. ,ilis. beetles, if the-question wes as td interest Or. -, !chilly tp call td thoremembrauce of their toordships policy e , it..was certainly the interest of:•this coengry the state ofoffaircrespards ate end of the hod aeon. that Norway should be in the possession eilthak, met. • The preparations made by DonaParte teethe - f pnwer which was most' independent of Frence. I „ invasion of Russia were tremendous; and suck, that i tip to consider the- question as iiiiiiisfitolicy• ; all bit former efforts were as nothing, when comps .' r**l twPre z , what would of necessity he the Milkier Pefitesiti4- • - witbthens ; they were the work of no less than &rel! . Aslong as the power pt' France should remain niptt ~ . Year", and he wHoot far wrong *heti he said that his 1 it was on the Continent, DeunsarV iristsid inevitably • roll was such 11- one as bad never before beet' or be dependant on France, and consequently goinsys • I,genbal by any combination of ppweis, "Was there while in the - txtsiossion of Denmark, Waeldlikewistt .. • i a die tan thousand who seriously b eliev ed that tire.; be at the disposal of France. 'lite' ineii&ittion - of ' i COllidlfit would terminate in favour of Russia ? Even i Sweden wits ,to be ledipendent of France,-..-rso. 3 ,•,.. ! a DiebioLord• oppositebad . acknowledged thiNnito ;. o ut w h e t was *case „lop p e aalark ? she hit t e•shenca Iliie* 1 ailedtSheffikiNildni- hid been greeter then terilfei i iiis: ' to at so maegattneised toiler nenmagedstatinisias, that. Cu 4 tieierf to expect. . nag& ' lit 1. 40 preserve Mesa; she eistem ling . a league . with France, A1.. 1 ,7 , 1' t able far . any human' being . I _,_- teatime' threedishtroops luldltge ;melt es t Swio the Freoeh .;,_ • order to give full scope to her ezertions,had tire Prot 1 army garble the lam canape*, easy h ... ohjecta to accomplish, namely, to mho rows with ;'keep ill *tick a large sores or* Fc By file TveatY;', Turkey, 'and t* secure the good wilt of Sweden. On ' Kerns Waste place car . at the Swctleal but at ' . ._ i !Om yerymenneut when ' tie was Advancing to Moscon_,. toe other hand f .it was the Interest of 'Fretted by elery , this corps, , under the eons ' or tv iqgeostein, was set ut ti: meana l to endeavour to secure the frt.'s/tip itaidtb - ent..' - bm- tr tay Swede's, mod joined the masa army of kiwis. , The ' ar Resta unsee.rtaloty toying to the stern of the people, ' nonce .1 Sweflett: Its order Lt) effect irk . purpose ! but tiestruesiesr of the Femehurmy on Ong Hereinin was cer t . • • BOllikpfirte tried the effect of intimidatissO, by ei 47 —.-Iriv... D A edify periag I. the juggling Air the corps of Wittgenstein. .II • ! ups* Swedish Pomerania • ImmediptOlY after th ia le i Moo die the tba l l_t s H il " e r Sat lee la snake "" ni er ene " wil e I samosas ore* Be slam were in a great degree • : Made use of the Moat lavish offers %rode% $e- or,' to heeseribed, and he tam that the-Russian Goveenmeni fell Whit* Was to procure the restoration of ?island to 1 that it was so, apd wished,that the British tipeerurnent should becolne a party to their th cements.. Under these circumstances. prtn p on wine • that "Undo,* Those o si ers Mere not nettle iirectlyl. • a t, • be g o n ra * ilite ,.. ic a the • ei k •. h seen oesitere Franco, butthrough tbernedium of NeutteiretwOn; : &oversew; agreed ter treat mitts !loaders was the stipulation • -tile billet which' l ss ige the *WO ion shirk! be tot the Continent; add' it *m ega up - • Ike t i . ,,ia o sii i ; 7lB.9d tstflat Otatthes- Izte r r t d that the n er measel waLszy r poney. had buelokitsr nitj ofered. Under these circumstances, was there any reason . why Government Ought tq have 'drained from assisting the Al lies of the country ? Were they to have dune so from nuives'of toaderates to a power acting as Denmark had done? There would have been neither sense nor policy,in sparing a Power i whose dispositions Were such. At one time a disposition to peace bad been menifested by the Danish Minister at Stockholm ; but when the Court of Stockholm immediately, in cepseqnence I of it, made a communication on the subject to the Court of Cu., penhagth, it was found that the intentions tef Denmark were by :no means altered. At last a serious offer of peace was made by Demn.4 to this country; but at the time when Count Bern 'tort', mission wa - s matter of notoriet y , et that very time, Dent '-inerli, in all the Papers, was mentioned as the Ally of France. Would it have beep for the interests of England ferhuse thrown aside the advantage of a Rower who had opposed the efforts of France, for thesake of one that had su p sorted their efforts, and ' that' wished to reserve to itself the power of mqking peace with the successful petty ? He would take upon himself to say. that the proposals made by Denmark to this country, at ere such :tang • man of - sense. would have been authorised In listening to. It would be unjust irhe should omit to my, that it was his be ! lid (fit there never was in aqy power a more anxious desire Ito Nil Its engagements than there was ma the , part of , swedea.,The delay its famines the Swertish troops on the Continent, was owing to the length of time which had elapsed ere the news of the ratification of the Treaty! , had reached Sweden ; for during the whole time the Sive ? , ! dish troops bad been in teatimes, tq eieleerlite Wilk Irespect t.e the conduct of the Swydrs, tit tbe tune of the capture of Hamburg, it wile to be recollected thin the fate of ' Aim town depended on the movements°, the Areal armies ; mad, 1 if the Alli es w ere obligee to retire upon she Oder, tee priers 1 vatic.' of Hombiargb was impossible. Tlse conduct of the Swedes in that instant* was net to he ascribed to any want qf zeal; bet was dictated by tonsonornate prodeorm; for whatever I operations may lwreaftei rite Owe, the Swedish corgi wan at that thus esectly in that sheathe' in which it eineld operate Nowt • effeetnelly against the French. As to the mono' selGuarialoupe,„ the piissession Isla West India Island had always been conseleted **atediti bra Mugu with any berretta power; and there was no colistsy, the cession of whicb was less exceptionahle lieu; - i shut which - haul bees Alyea' to Swetietn. Oh the - sobject • ;tar the ' Slave Trade, It had always dweu deemed highly i. haportaat • 00 . gintiOr , the concurrence of other tuitions le ; its Oolitic*, and tjs had accordingly been prayiJ:d for 1 by the present Treaty. ::By the Treaty the trade of Europe wm'ellivelsally opened io as, by. making Sweden the etitrepot ! for Bridal, gm*. He bad begets • with siewing the slate of I Rump, *hold Pt tisidditruf the last year; he wireil4 nisi+ their iLerastopsteeemp Ire it with she state of ailing at the presto; I time. Therlt u ltres for she 'last seven years the attempt* hi wch had we ode by she Ruler of Frilapt . e to exclude Greot Britain from the rights ofalyilized minims ; they load wet' the ' 'Ceti of she maritimesymmo, and had got rid of it. " With re ? tgarasill the principles ou•lehich the Treaty,' which was matter , of distemslose. bud been made, he protested, smainsi teeing iu the awe way towards thosewilehad resisted. his Lordship coo -1 Chided a very able speerhaby moving an.Atlttre , s to his Royal. I H)gbares the More Brom, Ititieltiog him for the article* ! comniaisitettlins of ;he Trimly, sad usseriug aim of tip supper! of Miele L4(1144,14 - -I - • ''. The Question haying been put, , -•:. Lord HOLLAND felt ashamed in offering Mtn- Of , to thp notice of their Lordships, because he Was convinced the opinion both within and without .. the statesmen of Russia. . , mns----_ '''' 7 17 ';'" -'" '4AIIV. .... ;;,,t!-ißrllVpk 7 -71FMIIIIIRFWIPIIWTT'':'• 41- ' 07" e 'lr • _ • , ' a' , ••''' ..- .. - 1 .1 1 s. / - „ t ''''' ). • %so', . ' ''' -' - e _ . l; 40 •. al °l* ' ' \'' .l . - 4 •' % .s. I la" - • ? . . _ 2 1 4', -.... T . , • • , ._ .. • , 6 .. • t), Ili . • " i ' • a •- : ' .6 - . .. *. * a % - r : -• : .Tl a- 1 / ./ .. ci . . , . . . • . , • .- • - - - .at - t *-i 4 ' • I 4 ...,, -•-• - 4.• ' . . • • V.1.,'" ' • • • ;: 1 .,:',... •;-' ' A. ; ..' • .- ' . , . . •f ; - I ' • , . . • . Wiffrei '1 7 - - . . '. •.• 7'-•• • • • • 4 ~, +••r i . 1.334.51 Ati -at ‘ • ~ .I':a \ 6 1 r . .. ' . • . .. . , 4, 7 . " t •• • . ;'''' •••‘.= 04 !..., '• :'',.• ~ • :4' • ••• • • , 1 it ,ft" . .," , •'‘,ll 4 % , . . , _ • .. • , 4 ....,* ,_ . ( ;,. . , .. , ... .;\ '''' 'l.' 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' ' "' - :, ........ . .r. ....... . ~.......... ^ i . . , .- .-...... .• ..... . . - • - „. , # ' • *lr'l : r 7 . ' . ' 11644. 4. ' el • '.l . %I , 040 , 44 " ••:. ' ,• • . • _lie lltei 4'4, •Iri" 11. • . 1 . *wale thig •• .., 4 .... 0 1 4 „,. 1• ,, 1111 , 0 4,„,,,,,, d ... ...ow-- • ... - - N 'Oh had 100 !!!!''lm the orifict at 06* defer *bleb- 0 iiiiiii iit ms i t , .... . die Uwisry walk ma •-• porimprbe summed t• Ismer Co for eti•ivOrtfion, he , - • - • is- - • o•• A f ... ...... 6 eiwittiords . ► ww , uorbsion ~,, , , ... HitiVs)lW- ' 10POOP• ..• - 4F ,17 1 77 " ALE sea, *hetet tbe Noble `Earl 'would tiger to she A par in which - that thifelteenbid , ' •:. •---.- •• . Th e Hanlon a • . . ialg4 4 o ll -,•- ' Ma miptotil! .. . 1 ..i . , . 4 . a . _ - ...4 . wittkit it will • ta t o mo)Poo ,160 Finionet. , Wiest it on ' limier/C* l ' l 6ff irefiti,,l . e . ~ ~ -. . •. . • 1.. h Iltek we 0406 .... • twee **o ' „, l' -'• ~ ,„4. ~ ~ fieimio... . s.• ... 4, ; 4. ‘,• ''''. , b., Hose ! atoollllol . wine thee, Mg •, ' ..--.. fool towneqoeneo • • ..,,_ ~,,., f• t -*lea '' • fl'allrilia a me et =la m e w' Tr of rlsit. jeonfs Oat 0tip,• .. , 1 ,. , . ,. . . . ... ~ . i u s a.,moor thootiet to how, itorway added; tifiureelbn e for '.- • : .. -..• ••< . - . .. . :'4 7:77 ''‘ IP.'" re l atig w vroot aowaloard too what " trosrps had hoe pent, ender SlVAthst-Mottre, ttv Ps- ' - ' os i .,l=T i l a i i ' gni p ose d th rough a Cal& , • •to ilisoimight I' . , ,mss lac - • - ' -. miner of the *solo , eat vas reported witless ill 4 - . , -or ite 401 .4 ant wades Bo said Ow the • . a meodaorst• romilm • s • • 4 '''' Aaws-- , s x•orcv - * • beesSoe as Isla as *ma et oseeprei l MI th e SIVAS 4144 " g N b i titt Yl/r II CallPP etiSgfifl ' : - ' 7' :* - • After a Ault . • . , ~. _ ill• Uri of l'Atin_,: 4 .- k i l li i4 lol * **4 ll o .., a ...-.** A t . : ... 4 ,..,„...,. I m i li ,,y, d o e l onitior o f t h e %raw we foe tree of Pietand ;on than ewer litifain had•••'":. , , •,.., i DA 1.1.: and LoiditbilkiitiA . 1 PaOree Mil was MM. .. folikb the Nome , e... •.. ~..1 ne, doh PP or DehatOrk hY her open.- formerly entered.into an•engarnient tea hint 4*etiftl:: -. .-• • . . girt tie's', and passed, . 4 . Ilea* iejoadee. sod by al her is glees- : ' ' Ife did met wash that the whale 'a °btaitiieo pok•-ssipn of Norisirfir 'Hie ottisflot'" ~: • • ,• -- ,-.• •., -.% 3 Ile Earl d LAUtiEttp. afar Maw reworks Oa flue tif i,', to :** l 6,„ !rag the lag . . iw ' )e's.oik.. • ...i', ' • „ w i t tey at the iacreviag _ ti, of tomoreos upon F. s_psee to t i e 1 ". it• Sit Jame lOralir - , ' • Wore the Rowse. heraros eso-soOlin to Nye Alt suineltrenteforets hitd•norit' 4 `:• - • . • ........, . ... . utu4. do aecireate a 'eshteit cerild" rri°d ' I I? 1 _ Ulnae pnittose of -' . - • . be wished wasw"tthe 8 • tlibreoantty foem that averment ; hot itt• stir •- - . o rd big istertiosk to 4 le the wane oe yaw u e weeeeile i n e ' . 'illot t p. c „„e ; „,,„6„ $ -of she ceissandastiaaa 9 :72:2l . oddigla 7 , e . ‘4 .- a l4-8-111 4 -11- tilt the L°cds be Nl .' 0 1 !`aPtistVw • ' Orlmre4AV•ahers4o/ ,-.4. 177 7 - 4, vane why the - tattoo lajd -lora ,4117 1 thile AS: atiatOimerit which • bid Web ne.:-. ....• , . , o b j ect on w eed for dot day, wit was art eccontingly. ' • ' - of floatroel Pmsoata id . .. 04 4 , 4 .,4 44 , 4 4. 0 ,,ii,,„.. ~ .i, sat ' tieve.hed hews 110 r. --.. c ~ aide Wade* .itaintiprifsfeal iose ltwOletypeolif.e - fosieit die etiottt - 7 ..... .•": . :, , - 1 AllTAllti or fl( t,' 1 - . la • miter* , .4,,,,. * lc, . .4 '4. pot .‘ 7 heti Itee WM • She itorad ! , . Beleitieh i tmeei . 4 • aosAsteii .. i. o ffiniprosisit. . ..t j f,,,, : :,. ..,., _ The Earl of BUQPN i t ie t. Ateleti • ~.. - ~ '' ' 141.4 :7 7 ; se r i a oej . 1 Jee-, au ganeteer..: *- . d . 41 . 0. 0 • -‘4•1014 . 5.".. • -7- . 1 intetttion, 4 400 Olt", IlAtis litaridi err ..i.: • 1 . the - . • thetahle, to me t e the !iota to revolve/wets comp • . , WI ' w 'Alb vessels ( sow ' ..• 3.. • ohm P4411•40-401111102141.16e; • ',•-• - ire ! .lll4 4s t .. - , • ' ill COM _o loB o4o'e WO Swedes, o l ia'' 'Hist benu : ....., . 4 ` - .. M. Lord • ) rfOre not in readiness for thus to pop „ "- • •Tilit.lTY wrru *IFSOHN. - cane. thereon, on Monday next.mark. As • to She 4mpotsattea of N'orway; he. tea The Earl of LAUDICRDALI adverted to-the pe• ace& tip the Si: Lawrence. • . , - On oar re.edosis4en we found de . . . • ,• - ; fseveg Aft awl* to tbe Peuistoehr there pas ea 014311 ?. . . euliar importance of some papers which were or- Fail Gar! expreetied - his opinios, 'that from tilt • List ai LIV ERPOO L on•blo•fegs. In aistesiing ..t r y on Om Coottn e ot. w hi g q, it was so d rs i n kki e ,o 9t o, tiered on his motion a thw days since; and that at Noma &Me own showing, a chetgeAtf imiloct wim..'•the merits of the Treaty which' bed been told before ' be kept *it of the power of Fialwet ntid 'llll4. 'an' !east, the dismission sheidd not be entered upon on. imiestable tik . Ministers. He alluded !Gsela__ ..._ er the , the n oose , r ,i, he said, that It was tteCelleeY to oat. we ,account of its : extent of coast, ill numerous jilts: - i • _ .. • r • - , ' '• . . ' - - - . • - film •), .. . , W / 4 1 c 7+ ' : ' : .:: ‘.. , 4 )/ Z s c/ - 1 I or- • .1/ J r --, 4 ' .. • • • • i . •• • . . irtifre. - • . Y. . • . _ • . , .. . .4 i .:.rl • ''''-• - , • • '~g# ' ' . • ~1 . - v , • ' S''''' • --- , .-: ' • - . r • 1 :., ~ , ,„ ~,, C ~ $ . :. ' ' ..- ') C ' ' ,•=r %. "1.;:Ac. , : . '. _ . ' • . : •,..-, .1.....,, , ...,. - • ,;,-- - . - ..- . , :Ar s. ~4 , .., • .....4i . ,01, t . . . • . , • ° Alta iliv. _ milieu pt sile dares *mai. gioidin reiiis '''' 4 . 7**'-'„ '--:. ...' 1 rbe se ppold to km* oa *kW eki•Oortfion, he - • - 1 der to she altar la •which - that lkingdonsliid *Wog it ea " amok ; tvelti l refillatl.e . tloVillti. Misty of riiit le** riot itit ! .,-;, 44 . rapt to hw Atorway add,* trifitrellhn, for '. -•:_-: • , . - ' had barn sent, envier. Sit4teholtfoOnt; ttr as ' .. /- Swedes iwAsking Nbasisty'br o compensation, .* - , ...:" :. ~ . - NO of rseianft ;so *that elrear Britain Ita(l , •''''. - . •• •-•-: - 3+ ontered.into an comenient ta assist 4Wedfh,';' - ' ''' •,. ' . itlitljl poi..-scion of Nortetfir' s - Ife disil•kot•.: • . .• -. ~. • kMy 4 *MI subseluentereitts hitd•itot' ' ~,,. i .- :',. , .., .: f' .. . • tatty helm that eurglimeat ; but ht: it : .- .. ' Vailtstir hol m .0a: ateashmees, which ' h'id be or.:- • . ~ f gibpietifitYWo , ol.peopte - rostra riis et'ito' ''. :: ..- -... .. vigil AvillimWaisouton 'et dinar th i p.zeit..7 ( 4, OASIS litatilif • i., t • !-, . ,' .• fiteffirsialwitOolieWidt Swedes, 46 ilist be*. • : 4 ..tts to Afia limpottatvaa of Mr wily, he. tee , . . itet treat; to the Aniline% there was no 0 1 9.3, 1 1.- ). . . ihe Casstineat which it was so desittitile - ohotd4 4 ~. t oat of the power of Fitinett and •11114. ivis t of its extant of coast, !ti numerous 'hurl - , and its of her maritiini *looked. lie stated ' mlluso if the.question wits*** re interest : or, ~ it *was certainly the kttereit of 3his country i orway should be in the possessioa at . tlilik, ll, which was mast. independent of Pince. if .•• - _ f Fre to consider the- question as Oniiittiolicy ie • , . ' rouid of necessity he the Ivillicy . or Pefitti{riE; • - , . g as the power of France shisuld remain nist, . an the Connivent, DeunL iv sarOttid iniiititsly i endant on France, and cousequantly Norway," V. e the - nosiession of Denmark } via* ptcwist .• . • . 1, the disposal of Prance. '.tie inCii&ittion - ni - , k wits ‘to be ludipendent of Frogr•f% ...,. ,i „. it was this ow • ith tlemeark ? She lattsbetica bifrielk, • , met atttelied to bee nernmplleusinhins, that an tier ;. :% l i , • . rye tin ' t's: site einem line a leagns with France. • iit- 4- .0 , ' .7 iseedisbireops luid *a ;poen enix e S with the Freaels :,_ 3 , ass rim the last campaign. ,is se diseogeff as 40 , . 1 isrpock a large iterpi of She Fr By fite.TveotY l 4 fart* place a rot 1 •at the disposal of Sweden., but at 6 0 ' - • - asomessi wimp tie was advancing to Moscow, IS. umber the eom of Wii!geestein, as ttet ut 11. y Swede's, and jekrof the mato army of Ftowio. The ' r Itassia was ee.rtaiety owing w the spirit of the people, )1 ifitruoliekk of lbe tomb army on the' Beresion was cer t . Flag pit (be joKtioik : i!f the corps of Wittenstein. , t! i ,liho walls of that House, and from what he knew, I , ;' I I must be written is the heart of every man who . ., 1 .;heard him, that the natural principles of justice ~: m ine wool those I,,ersishim to *lmpress their horrop 1 • and detestation at a Treaty foissied opon'the b as i s l which the ewe in question had beet. - Ue felt some difficulty in answering the Noble flan, because; : from ;the . *enour Of his spestch o ,.'difierent meanings t might he attached sothe seine words; for when the I ' Noble %Of talked Of the principles of justice and . of EstropumiAndepaudence, - he 'seemed to attach a - very dlibtesst Anealstog freiwthatio which , ke.(Lord . li I IL) uridiestoed Oft tetras ;. a t the MAN.. time he , ~ could not pay Abe. oble Lord the compliment' to t lay that there we any difficttlty in answering. biro is epon the groped, iltilct logical rtesooing or argu. _ . 1 111•04 T he oliari , sas, they bed recessed ma t , 1 • !" 7 "r; •-tri ••-- i 1 • . • ~ : , . I ' • a. .., . 2;: „ - . ___ --,..fir mute must be u... _ , satisfactory ! the r e existed a greet diferenie of npiere, as to the A the two, as every man *maid thereby be enabled , value of some of the acquisitioes made by the sec. to put his owe interpretation upon the articles. But ' ceases of their arms; but there was no difference of bed sod impolitic as be unseired the eugagemoots to I o pi n i on b e t w e en a n y of thee* politicises as to the ,' ..- laikkitinbtors had entered into with SWedeu r ; importance of Finland to 14ussia. The restoration F -11 . 1 r gi."" Ricati " a mide the i r "aduct stns tn'lt' iof Finianeh , therefere, could not be *vented to * beitilindble—so inconsistent with di justice I have been spontaneously offered by Rada; as. the ''. Maid policy, that it• was Impossible to give a i price ,of tbetoloperation Of Sweden. They 41, 1 r I f •irdeeseeseplesion to the whole of their negotiations: ! ware to, the consideration of the particular ssiWilt Mai the question came on that night; be should 1 tines a . theiredy between these two Powers, And -be prepared to *ow that there never was a period 'lsere he 'wean' rill the attention of their tordshipi irbeeibeiehoseds and the honour of the country bad 1 to the state Of parties Ii Sweden ; he wished them tp irks iced in so scapdalous end isfamouse ' recoiled; that the dtireteeition of the whole-body of I Mr* the men who had new the oonduct4oi . the Sweats/I - people ' was 'Vico-operate with Russia etettrat - He did not meta Isissfituty thing3l• against Petite; and this ;` because. they eoosseived *plail oasis of the - war; 'back was clear, thistlidel,that by so doing; they wedded in the trey that was , Vinutry oughti at apy irate, to be shells ready to piss . mos t conaidmit with the hotsoulbend with the wale; Cite* reasonable propositions wben nude. Peeped. yrit y of theiVerountry, the Trestrbetween. the den for peace bad been made. A new era had arisen • two natiOns, -Russia a nd;Borden etude. common 1 •le the war, between this country and Denmark; and :utile; butit was sliiinlatek Hitt with , " view to the, it was incumbent on /Moisten to show that the pro. security of Sivedin; Rustle Amidst essisgalket ititig, 1 positions, Since rejected, were inch as could not-be dom in' obtaining .posiression of NotwistOisd4mr accepted. When a negotiation was broken Off, It Sweden was to co.operite against 'Frettee., I. ollis'• was meal, is this country, to lay; the subject before cussing the merits of • this- Treaty, 'there were Orme Parliament; and in other condoles to publish, in considerstision *hick presented themerlees.--.lelv; some other manner, the reasons for still continuing Whether Rua; and %leder were motally justified 1 ; the was. To justify the spoliation of the Danish do. I n enterin g lit e such „ eager E. -... 9.41 eifin,, W h et h er .l minioisei it was, at lent, necessary that our Govern. ; Gust Britifn was justified in acceding to such o' l mint should show that Denmark had .refused to do :lotagenient—and Sdly, Was it for the .interest iss( this country that „justice whiCh it had' a right to de- i Great Britain to agree to it? As to thertret of thew, 1 inane and; and , th avofere . 2 001 documents for whbth he ' he mainteletd that Russia andßeeden . were istpdat asked, ought to be p4diseed.. But then it might be . of moralitejesfified in reeking such a Titian),, be said, that the, eargoasents *ire substantially con. cause Beniark Was coloirring and en.opereling eluded witl) Swede% bufswatbe Dasisb proposition was with Fraisciiii her exertitins - *lest Road,. /MS made. Notit thisirceety was alined op the 3d Marche conduct nf 'Denmark was not the result of :way an. but, eateseho "Ms- esielefeepsed; Denmark bed, on dent Treaty With Prance, by . whiek Denim& was the 10th ar 1%11.010417; of evert acts, shown her bound to firelds her contingeut in any war which Idispostion to concifibtltses. She.had shut her ports ' might oteue -, It wu nothing .of this kind, , bot -it a ga i n st 'tend) pre . d given ' new facilities tis ; was in engagement s;presily cadent that eery tine, ourcommerce_andeous ter t sent,asiaccreditedper- - sad one by which shines bound to put at the die. • sec to thiscouatry to make propositions for restoring posal of yranee a body of troops, which. was des -the relations of amity between the two countries.— tined •to occupy the shores of the Beide.. . Would Mecca be tiptoe se the Tastx. Ikea, a dispasitiaa And been ace? men say that this , was not 'actual co‘operetion evineed eit ri rerun, shown* me sinceritHof her The .., swum could notodwire y ore4 ~,b , „„41 117 6 , 3 0. with ` , ______ ___ d ene r s ibb ouv v ia, v e g enos iv o w I bat tb* N2bli 140 before no fuither than supposing that such an. 'nipple:est hiss" Slopetbiog IS regard to Itilut i t utimmmi "Ish . " ler was coat plated by Denmark; and eves that, U Powers, by the sommonieatipo. Did mime Mat he woo un- ff i c i ; • s ti l l •• f 4 - we d t . of Ress i t willing to expose Denmark to Ranee t That plea, it meow . 11 6g ent ju canoe or . er ac fel, most prove Denmark favourable to this country, NW an and Sweden. But he useintdied !hetet the time when the Illnisten destroyed their own Calligi But what cowwwook• Sweden waitbout tumour into ca-sfyiralisiitiVilit Rsts• caAlos email more completely expose Denmark to Ffilantoksa . bar owe acts,/ Her troops lutg occupied and defeadal Hmm- sin, DenitaltrlL Was followiVtbe istspspof Fiance, and ugh siodnat the Preach. It b r e s tim sble that asawamitto. was eiditqbeefetting,andsmistiugherviewsegaiest Ba n o we beep creed for sae rob by and some s y t ie e lates to the De o or f a e r -- -- , -- 6 .--- . 0 ,7 sii. As tethesecend . conddenstion, heeliessle maintain. gone wen In he gives tmDeoraark,—the Hasse Tem% post-' that ass : Ovation of stiietity, - Great Britoil was ; • 41 " • • • while Ti * W ere eite " ta a l iii en a h t t e m.,„ °) emu* justified iv ► aoccilng to tlltrillieety between Bemis to 0 rb741:747.. 1 ,e5it0i, - iiriei;vire7iosee. and Swede's% i es In the paltry 0 egreeieg Mill, that • R e s ega ,.-4mis it Meckleatiorgh,—woo it port riffle Har wooed ytniie . ln 'be argeerefterwerds. ..:Yrbe net. was ha " 4 the e g lintrie. A ke snout Wrieeftrat leer' with - Denmark I *bee - 'not bet l 'filin g lit i eftt All tbese• as the matter stood , moat, in iiiiritradhaisestaksty wake 4 diem was intended to be vet • %Sikh didnieti; 'en . hnotd• '0 . Fitrench-,ships f *Wert up. tad Wens hoot Leert once upon o ur , by making fr o 4 not the 'ports of :Dentnark.shut against thie Vonetry ; Rigeg,"" il lti 2t doetiow:f the propenntem:olettrat t he ., end did slip not employ *my means sir empower to mature ante est a the. Danish prom dime, and tie Wrap- : annoy ear trade' Beingat wer with litrisomrk - , - we remetvwhillb k Jed been in concemPlui" t. 010 ' 9 i f Ri ll iO r k - had as mulch tight fo eonquer-iNorwaf c its•any pert lad acceded' to the Beriberi' Alliance. . 4 " of the dismirdess of any nation with where we might ~ tord I:lVERPOs es saltilhat the • Treaty:: be, b eim ;v ie ; and ' f mimeo* had awespal right to: heisee tweelu ev ids c /e u reaVerane gad s re toe had .earo w 7.7er a t re a t i at M:gt a i uslit ail of our Mlles ift tnalciag anat. awmpoust, . •' .t I. 7 ' ' . ~ k 741* .t . .v.7.1 ik- ; trthhibeetlin ind^ been laid es the tebity *HO it by Franc% buttitrongh theatedie ja il t. qv hil'e u _____ l...... `biela 'Pais **factory if the epee& ar. 1 *t re it m i g ht be raid,, ti m t. .ti . Laglept al AO* WiLicoM i *mkt viii. Pad i. , - "lirviltWiesn - ifitara rds dradowitits — irsworoh - sp.ssit sin* s t ; able to produce the substance than the precise terms, land to that kingdom. Among th D .. !Ale the latter mode mast be the more satisfactory r there e t i t ted p great difference c II 1 ~~~ ~~ i rt.!