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

- • licst advantages from this T , tikni was, were , not their "tc sati;:ion that abominable ft mn which all the advantages dv:ived, should induce him support, however expedient ap.,)ear? and while the Noble this subject, he most ingeniou! lion of moor.}• to be advanced slid not think it necessary en million of money was for. a to state the outline of this y~ , cello (ipatlaloupe in perpelpity• eesPoPing her neighbour, with protee and amity, of a pyt of /lions, end to pay e . • millionments, rnents, upon condition that so:die peace with •the Corm( possession of Norway.,el24 Gi quished, while Sweden t • on hei to perform that which she wac. events. The Noble Earl said, mark had any continental possession at the mercy of Francat i. wed tb to .this entrepot, which Siedek 1 20'yettri. It might be possibl tages may be granted frem one anether : and this IC was scaly Noble Earl; be , t then iu Atat;• • , war with respect te . .NeFway, ' Treity, iv Idle Swede r, by the , forward with hey faiitt engaged which 'she had already stipule' the N oble Earl carefully kept lations of that Treaty, ,and , speech, in which he very adroi finds . to. make use of some fiction, and goes back to the period of the last campaign, Ind attributes the success of the Russians to the Treaty then before their Lordships. The Noble Earl contended, that this Treaty wai necessary to secure the co-ope ration of Sweden, but he (Lord Holland) could not discover, that the teats . of that Treaty. were nt all applicable to the conduct of Sweden in the last war. The Noble Ear' said, it was not to be considered as an insulated transaction, but as referable to the general state of Europe at that time—not only to the general state of Europe, but also to national policy, and was to be considered fur ther with reference to the anterior state of Europe. Suppose Ruisia found it necessary, for the purpose of resisting France, to engage in that Treaty—he (Lord II.) had the greatest abhorrence of any thing unjust ; but such a measure might become neces sary—be it so. His argument was, that it was con trary to the principles of justice • he considered the' measure of ceding Norway to Sweden, no less than a scheme of pleader and robbery ; and when once they departed from the true principles of right, all. ieust end in incietsistency and. incoherency ; upon the grountis of general policy, it was erroneous, and contrary to the law of nationk. The Noble Lott% concluded, by moving as an Amendment, • " Than an humble Address be presented to his Royal Digit- . nets the Prince Regent, thanking him for his gracious co ricaSifin of the Treaty of Cop;wrt and Subsidy concluded „„e.skis country and Sweden : that their Lordships hat , tak , eo the said Treaty into their most serions consideration, ed leave to express to his Royal Higtstos.s. their deepest f "., lugs of regret and sorrow, at the prineiples Upon which Jews*. formed ; principles by which the right was laid doWstand re-, cogsed, of transferring.the idol:dour of Norway to the Crown . of 44eden ; and• the injustice of which was increased by the. leer saade to Denmark, of certain te , ...:itories 40:mo:soy ; :Rea. sores*ogether irreconcilable with the established laws of lia lions, and the true sentiments and feeling* of national honour awl public morality • that they humbly ,egged to represent to . big Royal highness , no vain°. no compensaiion could be made fur so flagrant a violation of justice and rectitude ; that thivession of the Mani of tittatlaloope. was altogether UAW rayted titer l.y a conslderatieu of the actual iuterests Of this` conntry, or by its eventual i:oerests on the negociatiou of a Treaty of Peace; that the subsidy granted to Sweden, however desirous they were at all times to male every necessary sacri -11:*. eras inconsistent with the financial di fficelties ander which tats country laboured ; and that they therefore humbly begged his Royal 11i4hmess to 11 , d all . pro .er. and jusaifiahle means to suspend the execution of the seta ":reat.,.. Irt Ili ch, miter the moil mature consideration, appearA to the:r Lordships so highly in. infirm to the honour of the Crown and to the interests of the *IP (VI . hr)Oft*. 941 t Bill RtPire o irdtite passes). - GALWAY TOWN ine y e ll e N. Mr. LEGH KECK brought np the ; Ithettwesalttee appointed to eaquite into the. Gamey Town blection. It stated, that the Committee bad determ? :ti the Hoionr able Frederick POnsonby sari slot duly Blake, Esq. had be.en dolx elected for the_ town and etinuty of Gatlin i but that the Petition' of Mr. Ponsoaby *as not frivolous hir . vexatious. • Mr. ROSE mou'd the Order of the Day for a Conwaltteekta the 'Victuallers' Relief Bill. Mr. DAVIES GIOU'V spoke against the 1111. He obsery that the people in theloiver Elam% of life likeitosOloktheir p - .ter out of pewter pobt so that if this Rill pawed Intow•law, bouring people would np logger have it fit their power, to p cure a pot of porter to be seat to their own houses, and conseqattsee would be, that they would I* led lO' • courses. and probably beet/am habitual drunkards.. He es an Amendment, that the Bill be committed on teat day . months.: • ,• Mr. ROSE said that the Bill was no lastavatioo, for was an Act to the same effect passed lathe reiga of Georget• one of the framers of which was Sir Robert Walpole, hpt owing to a migake of the King's printer, It was not pat in prattice. The Bill then behove the House was a mitigation of the former Act. for it allowed Innkeepers to send out porter in quantities less than a gallon, provided it'was mst sent in a pew ter vessel. After a few words, Mr. CHOKER and Mr. BREAD. the•Ho —r For this For the' • - 67 - ' ' 42 'llajarity .. VS ..x.4 The Bill ewe treat through a Committee of the whole Flame, the Revak , '4 which was ordered to be received on Friday next. • - . . 'The Irish Rands Bill was read a third times andkr° l o. The, Irish 'Militia Ciolhiug Bill weft theough,a omasittee or the whale Ho__ . _We , , . Repot( on'llbeday. ''' • • • -• • OA t • Thlk nada! Debt Bithelt Matt * .leopS thee; 44 0454, • to• bevaavollied of! Mortar* .....• ,• ..- ... • . ' The Loe4rgitilteas Bill wa rh e a d is. serood ti me; altd ordettir •to be committed • os,_Moottrty. , . • • • •s: .1 .011 ' The Spirit:A/My Bill and the rot Ash Bill weer s e plAt mi ll 'Gond time, and 'were' bads Ordeibtl.l6 be'aiistnitted en Woodsy. . ... . ~. . .. • - Mr. WILITBitEAII e.osoited of the Noble LOA' opposite, what kiine the'rkeaty *between Sweden iindi .Rusink had been. einninunicated to Mira:fere: . He saw that ji had . been idgrek in "Maich,.litt p . pa: hi : knew that it had i. pit.. , ,aeted on fill March, 1811 : ~- . i , -. • ~ ~ ' . • . . CASTLERtkOU, sold, the conimanicatiop h heen, glide to his Majesty ' s Ministers daring the in nt been bof Joiy• . .. -, - ~ , . swEinstrieiAtY. '' " 1 . 4 :' . . , 1 , t444 , Lord CAST LERF/i.qA . 4 o•_tho . 'l;l4er,o e Day • fee the House tO yetql.p.el.fiat ii it 44Ooemit. - -hid), ipittettlF- r 4 6oKohii , „p c • ' ' -- - Uat; do believethat at thomailog of Aug this last &ill tion.tboßritisls.Ambassador, my Lord Cathcart, present at Aix. Now let _us.enquire what steps were taken by.the two contr!Ktittg ; parties .in order i to .iiiduce the Kin of A?semitsli,to agree to the ',potion. of . Norway. . Theyezpress.themselymithus— ift As the King of Sweden cannot make this diversion in fairest' of the common calm, ,cOesietento with the security of hia.domisions, so* Jones he tan re •gard. thebingdom of Norway as.an. enemy, Ma., jesty the Emperor of Russia engages, either:by ne.g vitiation or' by ,military co.operatioo, to mute the kingdom of Norw.ey to Sweden. He engages more. r over to guarantee the peaceable possession of it,- to bit- Stiedith Majest.ye t , *Wiwi , the Warmest I --not to procure .fos the King of , Sweden any security that the force of. Denmark or Norway shall not act against him—eat ,to procure .the occupation of any fortresses.in Norway' -1i as to give the King of Sweden military possession- of. the coootry—uot, either of these stipulations, but to, procure, eithm4 by negociation or fercooti}e .perpetual cession of Norway itself.. And tbey.go on to say-r-i The two' contracting parties. being ; unwilling , if - it -can bat; avoided'--[A laugh frontOppogitiow &Incite I .1. 1 .; Oh! matchless tendecness- of heart !:.1441 -kind ail considerate politicians hologionwittiog, if it oats' be avoided,-to make as euotaY.4 ilaa*ingslf Deibi mark'-7irithosikiih neither,'. oltserikiteetended‘all' caste o ottiersil—pf vi tt ptutetedbOtSov swede4.o4loo4Walc4ool - 14 toNescy to procirii tor him a complete tedsmulty i tir Norway, by a territory esontnakstigtaanaliabi • man dontittions,-40** fr".lOW.; iti0n.1.44 Here ire. the.lisigittyidelivealMerefiliteroit* he ;14-contract; bp for. Ike fuwipitss: ,their oars ambition 4 tit tahukirsta an ' uabr~epditfg.Sd+► .vereign- .I:tart •tif Aid dowii:edaq and tlettilier:At;. :another! iMo they propose to gitarskisa4s7 at* poutiatien .by..!granting. -certain other teOdtildals ; lien _of. those which -theirdepth* Pik. 'leech, you ' , Mi.. SPeeker, to Mark.: the *Wpm and policy . of this :priscieding. Getitany be delivered-Franca was; .to ,bet driven , back. ;within her proper frontiers-A-.Alegaodermw(oktimed himself ' she deliverer'—the Russidns owl". to .be %ISA/Amblers of Estrope-•—and• in order to. ettcourego _ _... nature of these negotiations ? , As we, bo welter, era left to conjecture, I can only argue upon what I suppose them to have been, and I do shrewdlyconjecture, that much conversation passed as to the nature of the corn penssition to beofferedin lieu orNor way, and that that is the conversation which his Majesty's Ministers are unwilling should be made public, for that this onwil.. lingness should arise from any regard to the interests of Denroarit, or fear of the. power of .France, is what I cannot be persuaded to believe,-nntil I shall have heard more upon the 'object. On this part of the subject there is somethingip.-the, second artirle of the present Treaty very carious and worthy of attini. tiou, and, at the first glispce, one would be led to suppose that it. was perfectly optional with.. Deu. mark to •surrender Nopway or not. New it!hpl - pened that instead: of .his, It is exactly, Vie reverse; there is, in troth, au exact: stipulationt Ikrorway at all events must go--there is nothing : ;aptinual 1 434 ' bat let me read. the orticle.—[lsere the ILtght Naar :operable .Gentleman read the second article of the Treaty, as it appeared in the *Statesman of the 12th inst.] OU reeding this article (continued Mr. P.) it is se worded that you might -suppose that the King of. Denmark might. join the, alliance and yet keep Norway, whereas it only contains an exception, and his only choice islo oppose force to its execution, or to accept the compensation designated for him by. .6wAdan and Russia', on giving , up,Norway.. It is °longer at his:option to, preserve, those ancient leirreditisry dominions, and those faithful subjects, so . .liemaihable4 for, their attniftmene: io,. his person sod Viattir ...ILO' xeiPPPIPIL 4/ }fa with alms 'ttr .ttitti.iweft. hill. Cv4vPrOlweet -a malt*: of ftliiissfsoostruetyt9.l4ier lky no tie, atta,c,bed to.hius r ll6 (4ife.v. ..--tire; -Picea him- sisesdiggiAnce _ , , _:-WAtki tr-ts• i,- .t .• !Mrs heor,t3- •I 4 4'. : th e. ,iftWit IralliV*Ce l oo4dOt the •ItakteWit , .. 4 *if 0. 11 4 t 01 14er i tVP; ige/14‘40 0 ! cif, thi . Toltir+ Altera vet!, pothio,s, '416101144,4514"tha an tWAing• Nieto, hat the Aiiiss 4Vt!tiiiloil*Oviedens. linik Pie t iolw .o Ptie*, / 41 #4. PlPlTArklrel, $9,-90ofe. fprce 4o force, Oit ta. O C 4o4 l batgi f t - WO What ~...thvy• l niett, gee...,: Now, as.to tsie . principle of the Treaty, it was clear that it wgi ToOky,Pl , the ttro.OA •10blateLf0 1°1 " 1.1 0f, 11 4 0 41 1 , 1 0,A 1 14 LO4FiMilll4.*"*VVOr% 4314 " d, and L knbw not what was• the ussfocrispeot., with - -should 'pro return of iwedegt, isteresh fiance, offered . . - rohatry.7 tee of Supply, to which,Canipiitiee his Lergship , fur- . Ili Lord IiARROWBY supported the original mo. lberiecored, that the NMI p Germany to.throw off the .yolue by• whSch sbo was ErVil/tod4" , went tia: it. .Thattivie;con Idly; should ' on the table relative to rested, and to rally round - the. standard of itslopeat., appot i loe;7ißei t y founded , titio. , , . . • • 'the'reesty With S we d en be . referfed. ' ' ' en ..tisaud encl. violence, thistleliverer of the eiveltrednartions tit EftlePte is,AkfttutosPfelfent Milt pr iiiiih tisge i couid for L _ _ .. dense. , ... iLor i d . ..ifOLLAND explained.. Mr. PONSONG, tken rose and spoke in sub- iiengages to take part rtf. th e domininne olGerreeny. :murne4 josplyv . 44 -let us, piarigkoa,this present The'Marquis of RUCKING (JAM supported the . stance as follnwi :7- 44 Sir, itiL.ortier .lo diocese.; the mist to bestow it on .a Monarch whom he / had. sti., .profit. litHtite.atliagets. Of, tezdge. ook ah„ Ant you have "treatment at great. length. The principle of this merits of the Treaty which . bai,been conclneled with •.pitiated to deprive of hii..oven.-[lleor f].; - ilere mat ipso:n - 4*-Q* .11ZiO et f l -yee, gain the Treaty, he contended, was the same as that for which the King saiwedee, 1 , bare judged that the, most, a transaction whose policy - was only transcended by .altiuswe of swe , Nod . yosi joe "hcfriendship of willed so long inveighed against the Ruler ofFranie. ,coevenienralthod - .will be, to address you before z its justice, and how any Cabittet acting* undo! a. So! .Degookrk. ..TbenAlir,aald Aleph w,nna at war with " %Ye had blamed France for compelling, against all you. leave the Chair; because, if the House should evareign.whn had ever been remarkable tim goOd.faitit .I:44ll4rligitald tbefignfe: 4,4445kt0, __.4 0 9 0 1 h e r- ; , attturel justice; the other powers to join her in her first . o into tile Coinmittee,.pothing more could be through the course of. a loug . tuaLeventful'reige, and [gear: irons Ow litigsr:4 . 44l4 o-,1 / 4 1,0( e a' ex 9 a ` n° aggressions, or to pay the penalty of their disobe - argued than - the propriety . of granting the aupply,; . ; who had been and still was . engaged itta pcots . aWW . th!LlPsiocisle. igiktieff., . ..i o th l Y:. l etl i t ielite t is • , i 1 .1 t ' t thence. Was not this the very policy Ministeee . had and if this ehOnid be granted,. nothiegitagtber upon and bloody war against 'France ter the pop:Wee' rind 9 r,ilr, it has ale' been o,oitted, is. b • panned with respect to Denmark ? He condemned the subject mould appear •in the Journals. As it is ; resistioll. the estriblishinent ef Utak latilgitOtil and : ttainnamit of piece. 1 0 1P,7400.11P1 *P I S ' whee l ' the Treaty as the most infamous outrage against site my intention , Sir, to mews that an Addrera be pre.. - iniquitous principles - as this Dotty ledge(l4.ll. mit . ;•Gortwaitaiutel,hafseser! liglOtif t e , rights of nations that had been committed for the last °seated to the Prince - Repent, on the snbject of this. --[Haar, hear !F-.410W a Cabinet so Cirtanistannsi . that war t !humid . 104, cerelotk on . for the twenty years. • ' Treaty , praying that mob steps may be adopted sit ocouldiconatenance such 1. proceisdinz, Eautot.oloni, entiection of ! anY.' Ow (iitivorn‘eut. -- A...Pewer ' . Earl CLANCARTIr defended the condect of are consistent with thg, good faith •of .tbe couatry,. •to contieive—how they couidiso.notletble robe efOi lomplalus-o". iej uties reCrised; acrid seeks 1 9'. war utter Mieisters, and said he had looked in raid fee any : . and the hoarser of tka Crown, for , the purpose of nerontood enlightened nailed atipened tollte . : scored : log, satisfaction and redress*. or it aus P i l c4 . tb .: , i f, argument from the Noble Lords opposite.. - ' 4 suepending the execattew of the Treaty , .1., have priociplee.of robot and hominy, st i om: l , 7uelly silo picot . Avail ty ..of , I 1: •• Earl GREY pointedly censured the Treaty . ssith , thought it bettor to move the Address ist the present prieed-t-thattbeyskouldharetbelutilkhe tkprOttet y in a socurit „pilot its ‘.4ecto .-- [ l4 r ?It °1 " , , . 440.3,,rg0ir, - 111 Co Ciiiiii a. • Sweden, which authorised the spoliitiott of the - t.eier , stage. I Wyk, Sir, that this is the Orstinstentb.,.M.CitSeilatiQP*Alsth49llllf 64 . ll o l4 44 o olllPrilek . Agetber prover, auli.‘orte t i i - *ries of w friendly and unoffending Power, eit.i4b4 in' the ltalt‘trtifititratiEraffil6s . try , iii ' ll'ireliW inch a people,_exceiede any thin&i.ifepeallispak of .Isetls,gotiation,:of - this 'NO, the: fi _ . 114 •• AT 0' as qua non, as an essential preliminary; there strhe no where the cession of a valuable possession bas been theannals of Ministerial .depratity.a-ttilletr44-ablet and.. virtuous lyinistecr lelPflierw, • concession on the'part of Denmark which *Or have stipulated, and -the Papers relative to it laid on the from the Oppovilidoir4tormiXrikebowi ilsourtoblo . : , duce suche state or . things ao.tutky_fettsi t er a return l avoided that spoliation.. Whatever the refight , ' Intuati, , table, without the Miaisterrof the Crown taking the Lord could have. elsed,orrteleenietimessimisha i to-, peace. not: only Possible, but • tleartle Instead _. of of scar with Denmark may have been, . it 4aglospee. , sense of Parliameut upon that * assertion. If it was 'step for. establishing .tbi perm, oft;Brence.”.ast wiai abetting the :Treaty betiom o- g et tii , '4 l4 " Sweue . a* 1 - Oar tepro- sibl , p, 0 justify it, except on the plea of necessity.; merely. ' , Amity of inbakdy, .it might be referred to fled ih any part of *tidianefity.. th e. Ilesellelle. *nick embroiled and .divided Ogg' 1110, a NW. 1I • • and by the law of nations, when that ceased to ers- a. Commit(. of Supply—As merits might be aoi to the rights of nationsol,10(14110111 es.of , mailihaihil n would halo opplied . himusg to induce a i rite, ample reparation Ohoent int made for the injqr geed in that Committee, and the apptuhadon et; We, indeed, are made se . soli itat.alts treader/ =O a f ill .those'Powers in. 040...ppinalon iftertltt ries inflicted. It was not only the mosey advanced disapprobation of the House sianinedi - upon it4 .l Bet be toadlt . 4 with all pois#4lViegetd keg Jennhit )e, ' :end woald have direct's(' their fotcaegaiust Pran ce, . under the treaty that. Sweden had pobketed. She hid this is not merely a treaty of coneert or subsidy, it tion. for the happiness andliborii.iit the people ' *Lithe common enemy. B u t th e justification offered ! i v also upwards of 30 0,000 1 . Plundered frefe the Mi r- i its treaty of 'cession — the isleqd of thseadospe has Pferwat!—lfiear; heir'. 117:- . Arirtarle thus that ':t , here is t that we are at war with Denmark. Tree, chants of this country, and is poiut of Tact, adFrough l been ceded, and I did expect *at hia Meijisty's teli ,inhabitants of Europe ..were , Oiri_rtricoarepe4,4ree., , hat pot for her extiecti"; I t lklinister continued at Stockholm till the e nd of Us - I Meer' would igiq moy4 an address woo : Throne sist , the domination of France?z-Weall timaitbet they .j the. plea , . of. necessity' est France, should here . , cember •; and the Swedish Gov.erameat reproached by I upon. the Wertfloa, • 19 0 • whit* nouns the . Honse Emperor' of ' Ritssie was.to.entltl . *nseit to.: ,thi.ii‘g 'oat the . kit, and . we resorted . to she argument h °l 4 . . % we went to war with her the French Minister Beeson°, with wanting to . wrest i might have . jindan epporionitp of signifying their - PeintiOn :Of being the deline4l Genesi 1-1 ,, W gig-defence %eta instifwatieil of 0* steps we "et) •. . :Norway from Denmark, and . that aina real. elute of i 'Probation oe.ceiisupe of •th e s a aasarts mo o e d . b y itv oi lk it i n • t h o lame i ptA t. - . dvated- , therri. tolish. : ,, But its...ere.edmit this remeaieg for. one me. complaint on the,pert of, Sweden NOW Francs Well the eatradestiat servants of the Craven. The Noble t tfoolang l / 4 - Ahist er*llltniis 24 1 4 thii,rOuAthei meat, I . would ask, what is there on the.face otthis . 1 that the latter related .tts ' Confer its i . ita :deelgooi LW, how.ewer; has thought proper to voila, *pother 'K. o ,, entiversion of the Iserstel mitions t gr to rb- Marty to ineiily our. having acceded to it, - or for has 7 upon Norway. .Ort OPedect of his MaJestre Ali- , ; coarse. Hems refewed the Treaty WO,.Aniesittee i sitittbd 'in • its , place Ass •i#KI,T ., .the - A ' '. 1;!... 1 496 aeefilesoUleeriusek more unfriendly than ,heytfeerea.: misters in acceding.to sock a treaty. with theos*:ll4C off Supply, bat in the Igtivseanosi ' e git limed ' [gee* s sear 11.- 7 1 u usu!,,isits. aluppiiii.jiewever .ge„ or 4ac t isis Aisosge...the co.operatton o f . 1 , no foundation wheteyec, either ill true • P e t l ek:twid I lit be Might . ..be Pererrltteitlep gaiter age Adlnsion, to the i istfolty .of ihat . disstiernieriaane • qnsr —t s4slibt ' int Kasai* sti ujetaa. to mad 35,000 men to assist in ~, 4t - justice; and that wit i c h AeX•eltea r fa d wi t * 'llallilaciol it on the. ream ocraelisOthe ligoirtii-seest wove 1 tr(dt+' who aid been its #4Ol, d atiri%tdkWehiseetprieeitt)ot Norway, before•Sweden'elierds any ; 1 to Denmark, drove bee let° tistromos,of.Assaoe.-The ! 111, address,. sad upon Ghat eskireitthe soosa of tb,l l antitod. ' by the doubtful ' alleginswe . :01 NI. antheeTH " tt . .? sooperetion , in. Germany. Ti at oos the annexation of Norway to tier01e.9„.w.44 peasaafly Hoses sap be, t a ws . , / g m o bajd o , b y coolisoetiosi i mg Treaty . would 'petit. : ultights. to tit* Peier • impose highly iojurious, as Rom*. wthild - awtoeally•be Ito have Recourse to this unusual aiside. or atarkingo!.ol4 -l i tc.th. tuiti o n; , u6nugeted with . thi s ;M740 4 fmoiLL sit toe eiSillen of the emits , - of the seisiltaims whit* eaustiiie be reed• u the Con * I . T At nt 'tall lt sirppose Jo Abs vie pun anent, know ;not woo. . .1,64 a sttl / France. , The Traity.in , . a ! s wip e; ,an a wh . eg i „lb: 04siesityle..rehlkisag,ited..hjintiontesacracedfoeunted etheiestityagoaus'it:in toe lima snoro.deeoge.., hove bean entered into , . and of aseiritainiartheo* ' What - the European ' Powers, will' sok tOligif,Nolik., • .hisiMejestea. Ministers, t hat 41141i0n bi/i)dide lL n e for yto the honour If the Crz,,•... 11 -- i5....--eredieg to. *swot PaeliamostOpon them. in doing Able, Sir Lord when he speaks '. 4 iiLiglitr uf aatUsll4l3 . kly4atei id Anita/ ag e in g t he -11t4 e 11-9. 4." that the character o! .. ..j_ tlieteeruntrp shy nacre 1 101Pe .tba , .lime , ..eed ghat , resa r ksw e f es tu t t e „N o v pole th e lod e p oo do co o f ) 10.44; ‘ A o ki oi l y g r f re a l eadog ktheyiego,dirinisitto aileies t, " o " e* In C r milted by any D4IIIIOIIXIO 011101111101 i, To, 1114111111, toMolleolf is thp Treaty - eaisftisetved, the mut - lease 4 0 a*, ariao wet ors j a k ac c e r b i li 4somar t Eipaece,, TbeingAbe Stenter'thilega) nu lity and ineetietr wet to be ascribed the ovetrast• et' - if end the Emperor of ftWa, and - tyro op- Concert and treaty of. 'weepier' f--That t . 1 . • . . . - . • . , . '. • • ' • las Mai Mejesi t r's Ministers wished to change the stipulation : : 'i . . . . , •,. . • ' .., . . . , . . t• ' , • . • -...- . Tint .• , • 4... • , . ------- rrea r y ; but the first between the present eihtheactlionta ° o f f elk i?"44 l l o l * 2 1-941 " r1.- ' ,,, • Mak si ‘ 111141111111a. .. . sa tib ehadany llie /*41.---efti —. lifity l ' tb - 7411 .1 ing 7 of . . 7 Grea —l es t tablis — Britain 11—in galitdwtlbreealaciO4 with Lo ships called upon which she exhibited at t reed an ; ... _ ......_, ... . , 1 , , , . marrataiLlotoriariergritketrelfo...,r , so lde . invet.ego illijoty kiderteathitafteditneeeten tisir ;_fit lL .. l oo :g oritwh e e : aNt S o L r ec t l erl: ; he penetrated ld' and .1" . . , • • 1 principle of injustice, With his Noble Friend he ag that could possibly been lost by Miuistert never to be • ; gise . .r. , , • 4310 " 00 ) res maintenitice of , n to ,give a vote in its position tower i and in order to or necessary it might, digoit , ."' ' 'll 44 ." Ir. V ' e". ' 1 '..46 ! . 5°4 1 ~.. ~, ,4 „ a am 101 t t i , 1,11 so much Wished for epoeh a of a ge . le Earl enlarged upon i andjus • e tif a .., ~o :0 iv , ~,,, , wit.„ . , a> els ! , s 04. •• ' -* . itiv, ,ow . o Mk*, have ifirfed to Preside for this two. , :f ace 1 t... ht ,..„,,,„ ~., ~.. •.... • 'ik • Sieet bY the P resen t roleV-So the inde. ,usly overlooked a mil- I wak ets..-tehnit 1 • .. - ' • ** ' " I •' 4 ' ' dby this country, and I failure. A procedure , • . 0 , 4 „.„. • _. -of the North is to he established b tried en be. .'and a general peace. is- to be Isr:tiPaileAja by wrest. ten to state whet this mor overnioc .... . • -.. tr01 0 w ,.,,, 4 ~,,,,...„,„„,,„,,,,, ~ 4 , , 4 „, imr .„,, _. ... .- . 'Part of his dominions from one of the most He should proceed first tions as that with Sw . . * ... ..,.. „ 4 . 4 . ~', ii .• r • 4 0 .4. N . -, lei ee 7 01 a . dependent and ancient of the No ow '71:14":1.. -..r"e" °.. ' ' I f ' : iv. " Ilm-ak: w -- -- 43 .77 - Of N - or - way — t, iti " 1:) - ja e .l e h :rh the :O f y'r_retaptyikei. il l' s e w w w e ct re ...4i to ,a w d o v u a l aisge d bare enabled Ili ' .... :_,.. i te . 1 11 p, • . • 11 f w h h er °m lie s redi ll vi ta " rY ti ;em " t-, : r i el ;d 9 : i n v l i ll ig : it a a U d ri a r tra o na up ite e treitil te i r wedes ' • - ..4i : 11 7: r e I' 41:: '''''°4 7 4l4ii"" #. vN t*Wil:4 lo s .* *l"l 4, 17 * , 7 8 ;e 4illi irt st A . .:... '"'‘'' ' s' ( . 4 ::• , ' - ha. • ri .. . a l a f ~,, ' ' waa r ' u ril v : , 0 ; 1 1 " .. . .'--,'::..,'' , : ,,, : r. rie l l ' : 01_ tto rt : . ... , Is , n of. money by , instal- 'L w rd Yi dt gy i Wed,. . - ' • . 'Me' 01(- . .- , .. ' '''plibl i fts.4. ' • 14'• • .." ' n . n .... 4red "i t ' d % th i s Trt*,4 . ' 14 u.PWy,ourselves t Sweden would got . , ta , carat i kt sa di . . , , -, , • . ..s . , - . tilt iselle* figt..t 4 Per I A ,44/11tev, = / 14 6 ,,,, a ,,. . 404, . . 0, Te`feralculiKed • ion enemy; unless the jord„IIVF• , , , ‘ • - 1 . r osi tse • *Ow % 4ate- " tom ' * ' lisadaloupe Wes reliai tisane l e er r twasai ; ~. . ',_....Th .1.. ~, 'Nam' '' •• , ' ligik .': _. -ewe' - h odVioae ii XV the ittiereit- of ' . N orway 0114 4 (110 ter part, only eilliaggs• .. A rely wtr441,1m. 1 .0 114 M** 11 . 0154I PIN • '' " ' . °C • ' ~..;4, Ibp 9t „ ;vg _ d _. ~,,,, et! p1i0ffn,....! • tittrt always understood that is bound to d o , at ail oi! Yverpool sjeetieaL- 10 ,,,, i ; elst•tat4itu: Mg 4 ., e 5 0,„,„. 1 , 44 ,1;, 40 . i".. , -"lm! i ___.°lol_,' rt ereterniiikat•Juiptilly,..ll444 for , the security of „ . .. ~ r r umnans-remeet ie- , r zw. . ig u , ~. Nowt, ' a i 'i -, 111 P 11 3: 4 5. iiitr, m: ie. was possible for atiL country to be. ) 1 0' ss th eas it io a n a i s clig he in as ii : stt tr°t-e°2llePsi-- - Present •o• . 4 t -13.1 *1 ", -'; ~. ', 4 •' - ' , r ., . y or ' o i t i ii: sire nu :: ~... i 11 ; pee ' a r ealif t re illtdlit ie I ll tr ro t, o it le b :h Tai l litrig l ea fi t ie al fo at re att: ...tia ....IA A - tv , rb , ' 01, ' then curiously adverts , , • 't , -.• * .. . ' " ,e - A• t ,• ''. , rogi ll d b uis ur s. ing was ..ff eFit e tew P a lei :tm . ii. 4ll"t i th ic) oi ta : k e:: :".6ll" Alkili ." It te s ti. 6l ,4 l l4l : e tbiteetfd ver ventured at - o .set den, wants. us 4rly , for s . IiOUSE O F COMMOM- . .. x ...it • ~ • .._. 4 tr. • ,ible that great advan- The Naval Pensiipo Bill we_sit_ . , *two rot Ai. the demi ~,of , forth ' la their inetrinsentia.....e a t the K 5 : ; cable Boni, tee KePOrket 11 ‘ 515 ... 11 04 11 11 11 . . I , ine Contractlog party to 1 ea * * da y . • _. ealyto . concede to. the i Osiibe Order ot DS; fete Ott= ull . OINGS ' ' 4 10 bliallte, s ll6 d° ll 4 0 . '' '.. t a IQ. dehs l feelni k - Is ktOlnOb'd to Seize Norway, 'I , ~ t' Ins ' 90 .1011 , ,ka on . • • .• , . ( lir . - for an aceountof the; negotiations which - hid • • iL: :atinf what t.U4 Treaty bh , w pous vice, that he toe • he referred to a farmer ,Or the ti a laaspts, it file.4proboelisellrieeilli '. a present Treaty, comes ; WI!. • si ' l i ' . tw , nnon a jend and . d ie Ri park Aki t s ta 6 e is .. : tie ' ;0 ipoesd, allivil".a h tipo : ite leink slii s i a , h . ; .' . '', sts ' rold ee b 4betw y ilite ee N il ot h i il ere u rsi nt aita rY * l e i! Iran m or,t a ;th S ; nand to execute that i, re ceived „„ 0 6* . ' • ca ' kit 1 , 004 1 0, eigter,..brallfilltilk4n9r_NOlilki . ! ; obo4kl be disciesedi,tholigh Limi it.dl(4cult to,so u a rated to perform, B u t T he Irish m t Bill welt through • Ceoneittite_ lit 02f whole _ rY.ce-iferitiOell VI AWPllltliret buitanee,iisat Re isie i wive what objeotion could exist;.because either Dzii- , out of sight the stipn- ‘ll/°o:ed; the P ert °f which wwil Wcdeftwl it i r — ,!el r is to furnish an asidieryfecci.of 15 or "3,000 me, I mark or France must be so eons r ed, as Ao,usake it • gave their Lordships a The twitbiatio Bi ll , and the (rips j kii i iii r R ow Am, wi t iol t is aftenrepdp, issppiiiidlo.3s,9o9.,, its thuctin.:: public, whether Ministers de so or ,nat. Does. die °My, finds it necessary f were read a tidrd time and passed. rant' wawa bark to the 1 __ _......-.. t?d" , SvY 'lo . l4►V___7le f .__,„ , ,„__ do beli e ve Asa et the,maktpg of this last,Ce'nven- i nature of these negotiations ?• As we. however.ara if•ti . ot the* mo this enl titnt ,4' hilS I • At• R ' I TA, i s