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

sz , '~ ~~ ~, 4 . 7 .C.-11 1794 ,A „01.11, - Nt 3- 1‘1111 7 ,1t 18/1. I It O Y.kt, , A('ADENIY, SOMERSET-PLACE. - THE xti rnurio N cif theROYAL Ae.II)I7MY * t OP front Eight o'clock in tlw Mcillaiag till Seven in :11 ° 7E ' rcenli P' l ': f 2 .' ' . Admission ts. Catalogue IR. • HENAY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. •. .4111,1111?41.21"- OFFICE, June 3,181 a. NOTICE is hereby gircn, that a Session of ()ye; and l'erinincr and Goal Peliverg,for the Trial of Of f"cesecninitic'l On the 11744 Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the ddniirolty of I.'ngland, will he held at .just Ifall, in the '1 2 41 Th'ileo, London; an Monday, the sth of July next, at Algid o'Cloch in the Morning. JoH.v BARROW. OFFICE OF 0R.7)N.1..VCE, June 9 RI PRINCIPAL OFFICERS qt His 1813. NA. . l E.l7`rS oßnArifivcE i/, hereto give Notice, 1 Proposals v4.'' received at their Office, in Pall,lllall, tieluPere ifondly i the •itath day of ;Tune instant, from Persons ox 7 .4 t r •illin4 to 1 , ndertahe the supply of 7AIN(; tvist,.;, 'for ,tervier of. this f)eparintent for IN cue , Plirre'TearsdeterfninaSt,- et the tepirition of One r, upon, a Notice of Three 411w:tits, at . !he option of either 'arty, ..„Patterns of the',lrtieles may be viewed upon' Appliethion at The Principal storeieeper's 0/lice in the Tower, and at Pie t:gingham, CohAel fitiller:, the I..4ere farther'Perti,pnlare, to Inspector of Small Amnt ether with the .Terms and (;:palitions of tile t'ontrdct, near ' be known at the Secretary's yite, Palkitrall aforesaid; • any day between the hunt's of n and ''clock, when the Proposals mutt be delivered a _!!'ll, 1 1 lip and indorsed, ‘, Propes.ils fat Packing Cases," but 1 1! ,i 'roposal can b e admitted after the said 26th instant, at °Tiodi al No on the- same Ilpy, neither mill any 0 .. „ri*.ik. noticed, unl ess t h e P arty malti.ng it, or an Agent " behalf; shall attend. • By Order of the Board, R. R. CRETV, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • June Or, 1813. TIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS 'of Ills MA ,„ ES'IT'S 01WAV.-INCE do hereby 6-ive Nati, e, 'tat Proposals will be received at their Were, in Pall Nal!, ( 1 1 : e ttr before Pilday, th e 25th day of June instant, Awn such sEPs as may be willing to undertake the supply of Ar service of Otis Dcpartment, for a period of "irte Years, determinable at the e.rpiration of One Year; upon 4 . 7l "ice qf Three Alontlis, at the option of ether party. '1 P attern of the --track to be sultpliedmay be viewed upon ;p l4ll ';'Llinu to the C om ptroll er 'of th e R oya l L a b ora t ory , at 041tuie1r and f ur th er particulars, together with the Terms and Condition s of the Contract, may be known at the Se . ,14 1 '71/4 , Office, afb resold, any Day between n 4 , 4 ;"" 4 '2f . Ten aud Four &Clock, where the Proposals be delivered sealer and indorsed, Propusals for %er g St e , but no Proposal can, be admitted a ft e r the 25:h In ""t, at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the same Day, neither 2 1 any •I'e'outer be noticed, unless the Party making it, an Arent in his Behalf, tdiutt uttetta• By Order , f. l the Board, .1. ff. CREW', Seerclarq. OFFICE June 11, 1813. . . P rHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His . Al.l- ,All_ .1 ESTY'S ORDN,INCE do hereby Rice N o ti ce , VW Propoedls wilt Le received. at their Office in Pall-Mall, .4 441, .dr before Friday, the Tith. instant,frona such Persons as i e sidllino- to undertake the supply of . Y.5ED1)114(.4, tUr • 6, of zhinkpartment,for a peri o d of Th ree Years, dein.. . a ble at the expiration of One 'Y ear , upon a N ot i ce of 4tee Illonth.i, at the option of either party. r,,,Potterns vr the drticles may Sc viewed upon application at rincipal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, atuillirther Par (t-ulare, togyther with the Terms and Co.distions of the ;rierart, may be known at. the Secretary't !),dice, in Pall "! WI, aforesaid, any ban between the boars of fen owl Aar • clock, where tbe Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and iiedor. d '' ~,,, ; "'P roposals for Bedding," but to Proposal can be cure Vier tits said 25th inst. at 'Tu.. eNs o'clock at Noon * l - ' l . '''' " 4 .0 day, neither will any Tender Sc noticed, unless le Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf' shall attend. By &der of the Board, • ......,.__ R. H. CRWIP, Secretary. . • OFFICE OF OIIDN,INCE, • I' L lE n PRINCIPAL .oFFICER June 01, 1813. S of His 11.1"1- , ~:STY'S ORDNANCE do hereby. * give Notice, .n44i.ORDNANCEORDNANCEProposaIs mill be received at their 011iccy nn Pull-Alatl, I , lj. b'forr Friday, the 25th Instant, from such l'ersons its to undertake the 6 - upply of POWDER BAIL 0 1 '' fQ ~ .1 4Ce of thi s D e p a rtment, upon, Contract, de- art '9 l e upon O ne ill ont h' s not i ce b e i ng g i ven b y e ith er y , at P a u._ thei; ll . 4 Si the drticlee may be viewed upon applicat!'o . l! th, , , , r 11;:viral Storekeeper's. OlYice in the Tower, and .Int th e Z lf wlars, together with the 7'erms and Condittnas R+xrian.,....Otratd, may be known at the Seen:tarp'. Wice, 4!,1,411, aforesaid, any - Day betiveen the Hours o f f Ten , scaled o'ClOck, , where the Proposals must be de iberi but „ altd indorsed, " Proposals for Powder Barr e ls, '' t 't t 'P°lal can be admitted Veer the• said 25th Instat t lt, any 7 ,, f ,'" , ;* o'clock, at Noon of' the same Day ; neither u. I . l gengT ( er be xotiited, the. Party • ?nuking it, or ana 14 his Lielittyshall ottcnd. • .13:1/ Order of the Poeta, CIIEIP, Secretary. 21 ?41VSPOR7-OFIUCE June 17, 1813. tires c - ' 1 col t s for conducting Hu 717,1Arsp 0,87' S E I'ICE ,for taking ev,pr o l: aJtd !rounded Seamen, and for the Care and , they 4?„Psisoners of War do hereby give Notice, that "Jab / . I „,"c' ready at this dpve,. on I'dtesday, the . Ist qt, • '',) to receive sealed fenders, and treat 11,31 h 4br i .6 : 4a a 4 'nal / 6 e to contract for VICTUALLING e r ,, d ( Zen //'"o. si e k„, if , Porchester Castle, Folio's., fr `iit ti, °4lllial Ship at Portsmouth, for Six Months certain, - ,, c Ist October, 1813. • +vo 7 , • 4 1/ 4. en aer kill le received 'after One o'clock on the Day ar h, nor any f•notteed, untees the Party, or an ..44fent ton, personally attend. ""4' ''qa 'ren 'lre 711€ h.. accompanied by a Letter front two ionP:esta'deeervon..., tag•aking to become bound with the Per lin! 4 eria4", tke ill 5041: for the due pericirmance i,f oned vt. - Loch, Dorchester Caere, and Cui ' ra . g OP "iiculars may he known y op' E4ST 1N,13141 HOUSE, • 11,1?, COUR rof DIR .hone 1,, 1813. ECTORS. of the UNITE!) , T TE , ); --'0311)42vy•,,if J2II::;NCIT4..V7'S th i c t 4 :t'lf , to the 1..'2415'.1 1 INDIES, having reason to e.rpeet 01 1 it' re "°"elto 7'uesday ne.tt; the 22i1 instant,..the opinion Honourable the !Aloe of Commons upon the-sub . /tee of 44,, (! ,'" "Plony's.Chaiti*, will be so far osrert.tined as to ettehle th.tir(" to comm:lnkate the sal4e,for the evneideetaion, of C uit.vtitueitts, 1 th4: l hereby itive Nutiee, . '77 I , i t/ i h a G L '.V COIMT of the s(ael COJWP4NY at cordingly.held at their' House on neesday hext, the p art4 , l 7 4 '; f , L j a b t e .lit . evett o'clock iii tine Arenooni that "..rY ildtiVES COBB, ek.sisiani Secretary. • folloc ;id svcii circu"'' c oo: pri:6ll Alt 11-) 1 of , tile Tiptio9, 11,011— %Ott 11Y , JO: II 0 0- t. `` CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, June 11, 1013. ' FOR SALE, (By Order 'of the Hon. th'e Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs). a . . Ou \Yee:R.3day the Pith, Thursday the 17th, Faday the ltith. and in the folldwing Veek, on Wednesday the 234.1; Thurs daY the 34t1i, and Friday the 25th inst. at Four o'clock in Afternoon of the said. days precisely, In the Long R0(1111, Custum-house, Land HE following' Goods, which - ire allotted_ in small Quantities, far the better Accommodation of the several Dealers, as well as private Persons, who choose to become Purchasers. „ • PM EXPORTATION. East India Prohibited Goods,. Sic.' FOR 'HOME CONSUMPTION. Spirituous Liquors, Wine, Beer, Limo Juice, Cologne 'ater, Harrlem Oil, Soy, Mangoes, China, pa ; Grocery, Preserves, Candles; Soap, ludig., Canvas,.ltattons, Slops, Cutlery, Tobacco, Iceland Muss, Zialire, Boots, Shoes, S's r;z-• ing Paper, Linea Drapery, ShawlN, Late, Fans, Lacqu,l Ware, Mother of Pearl Counters, Curnelian and Attati- Nv,H laces, and Ornaments, and other Articles et JeWellery, Birds of Paradise, Ostrich Feathers, Watches,BoOlti of Pitint,Goluis, Gold Billion in Bars, Porcelain, Blacking, Pickles', teL 11110 S, Clietbse, a Vessel called the Jane, and the Greyhound cutter and Nlaterials. • As:lkare remained • in Isis • MnjeFty's Wtrre tooses beyond the Time. ii fitted by Law, not cleared, ur the Doty paid, viz. floats, staves, Deals, Cordage, I lenip, Flax, Quadrille Dot, and sundry pther Goods, as luentioped in thz Catalogue. CLEAR 01, 7 ALL DUTIES. The Greyhpond cutter, Boats, Deals Timber, Hemp, Flax, Cordage, Staves, Bra4ll Wotd, Allehors, and Mate rials of Vessels, to be o.6ved at i•In; Tohaeco Groond, Rather hithe. The Jane at the West India Dock,s, and ail the other Goods at hit Majesty's Warehouses, Custom-helm, London, where Cittalogues will . be'delivered, price One•:.;hitlitr each, The Goods for the first, second, - and third Day's Sale may 1)e viewed on Monday thelait and Tnes.!ay the 15th instant those for the fourth, fifth, and sixth Day's Lei)o . Monday. the 210 and TneAdaythe 2:2d . inst. and on the Days of Sale, front Nine in the Mornina . to One in tie Afttiroooti.r.' • N. B.—Goods bought at this Sale ainst be paid - far on or before, Monday the 12th of d aly, I a la, between the Hours of Nine n 100; in the Morning and 'three in the Afteritoon, - or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited, and the Goods re-sold at a fame Sale. The Delivery of the lst and 9.(1 thv's Sale to continence ow Monday the 21st inch tit, anti the aa, 4th, sth, and fith days Sale on Saturday the .2(ith instant. • NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JU N E. 17.—We yesterday stated the arrival here of a re-captured homeward-bound , Portuguese East Indiaman,,, called the. Oceano. Her valuable cargo, consisted of 1027 packages of e i 9 ce . gltids, - 5150 bundles, of. rattans, 20,000 bags of rice, eight•bales of 'blankets, 335 chests of tea, and 298 bundles of yarn laden at Calcutta.; and 155 packages of bale goods,: laden at fllO tic Janeiro. PURTSMOUTII, JUNE 18.--Arrived a Rusbian frigate and. a store-ship, froin the eastwai— Sailed. the' Pickle, of 16 guns, Lieut. Wiz. Floc, with a convoy to Guernsey. ISLANDS OF SCILLY, JUNE. 14.---Caine in his Majesty's s chooner Rapid, sail) to have stores for a new Signal House, to be built on St: Mary's island, which will command a distinct view over all the islands, and also a great extent Channel'. FALMOUTH, JUNE 16.---Arrived the Gleaner ketch of 14 guns, from a cruize. HARWICH, JUNE 18. Arrival the , Auckland packet, BRIDGE, and the Lark packet, SHERLOCK, with. mails and passengers from•Gottenburgh.— They,bring an account that Austria has joined the. Allies. Two Messengers were landed from them and proceeded with all dispatch for London ; 'one of them left the heads-quarters of the allied army on the 2d instant: • TAB JASEUR,....-111 a late paragraph of Naval News, this vessel wa!: mentioned as a Gosr-Bali; ; whereas it . is one of the finest BRIGS in his Majes ty's Navy. She was recently launched at Ipswich, and fitted out at ..Sheerness for the AnleriCilll sta tion, but is now under orders to proceed to the Baltic, on particular service', with troops, Where ever she, goes, we trust we shall soon have to add to our naval wreath a sprig of laurel gathered by her gallant Officers and Crew. The Success, Runsos, from Boston to Cadiz, was taken and burnt, 27th May, by the Arethusa French frigate. A fleet of about 25 sail arrived at Gottenburgh the 4th inst. from England, and a, fleet of about 60 sail arrived from the Nore on the Bth, and a fleet of about 123 sail arrived at Carlscrona from England—(date not mentioned). LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. FAMBICATED DOCVM EN rs• Mr. lima moved for a criminal information against Tho. mas Addertey Phipps, the Editor and Proprietor of the News Newspaper, for a libel on Lady Perceval. The affidavits on, Which he moved this rule were very volumino u s, And in suit- ` stance went to impute to Lady P. the forgery of certain letters, purporting to be signed by Lords Elden, Castlereagh and Li verpool, r es pecting the business o f th e differences between the Prince- and Princess of Wales. On the 19th of April last the letters first made their appearance, Upon which occasion Lady Perceval sent to Mr. Phipps, and disclaimed all knowledge of, the letters. Mr. Ph ip p s i mme diately wrote .a disavowal, 'which be delivered to Lady Perceval, .uid -desired her to get it inserted in all the Morning and D a ily papers. Subsequent, however, to this, he retracted t hi s apologv, and threatened to publish certain letters •f a Mr. John Mitford. This Gentleman,was a relative of • ,Lady Perceval, and had been in the habits of familiareotres- Tondenee with her: these private and confidential hitters it se emed he had disclosed to ' Mr. phi p p„, who 6 . 4 . h that time 'had contintally ha . ..assed the feelings at Lady 'Pereeval with threat to publish them in his Paper. This Court interposed, and desired he would state on what.grouud he desired the in terposition of the-Court; was it for the pahlication of a libel? The 7 g ral ed Counsel said it was—'-in accusing Lady P.-of lettersfa i with the signatures of . certain Noble Lords whom lie had m desiredentioned. The Court the n desired him to re 'truce his ailidavitto , that specific point, in o rd er that when the other side came to chew cause, they might k now speciii„„Hy t h e y we re to answer, and when it was so done, to men- Zi h oll at it again' to the Court. • ..i ' • I I I - . :sit , -. 0 -, , , . 7 .% 2- 4. 4 - fr " 7 'tl ..1 87 ;,•,,,,'• .1 -, ? I ,: 1 t z t i z ..• •'; V ei,e-.„ ' .,- --‘ l ,- A . .x-tt - :: .4 , • lk)N 4, 5 .: , t ,. -, /21 , 1 , 14ii‘X• \ , . /I W/h il l\ 1 ‘ 7 ii 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1813. 4 L r: TUr" ; , 0 q.- 4.4' • 1 :11PLRIAL PAHLIAMENT. 'WAIST OF PEERS, Fiur74Y, JUNE 18. The Marquis of ll'Air.arnati, EanNe, and Lord HUT efti.:.:lloN, took the o3ths I.tid"their The liuti of LAt;or,.:l4mr.c., after some retnark4,on the ten-. deny of the inereasin4 “.I,o,,intits of interest upon F,xchequer notified his inters ;,,n to litho it tiroposition to The House on the subject 4.0 :vtf.:oday terinight. AFT. 1R.,3 OF INDIA. The Earl of or/A.1:4:4;n stated his ittention, R 4 the printed ririainthnis.wer,l p.m on the tab!e, to niuve the house to resolreitito'n Committet thereon, on Monday next. After ersdAst.n, in - which Laid triode' dale, Lord Lluckingliamshire, Giyy, Lord Liverpool, and Lord Gremlin: participated, nooce stood, and certain papers toured I Lotd Lamle:44le were ordered to be produced forthwith. The Laan ILII, and a lex others, were brought up from the Commons, and sev:a..ll.y.road A ti“l.. time. OPV..R.A.TiONS IN AMERICA. After it words between Earls GREY and IlAranasi across the table, the former adverted to some points in the discussion, which took:place 'not . long since, .respecting the c.ordoet Use IVM* ,proceede.d.toaroc_that Ministers- wbee.ctflpith • . all: adequately providing for the protection of the British itooliaions on that Continent. This he thouKtit: u continued by the recent disastrous iiit,,lli ge.nce; and it ens his intention, on a future day, to more for an aecoant of tie time when sir J. Yeo svii4 'sent front this country to America. T/tejtiYhtty and exertions of the Cana dians, he did not think were , veil stipported Mini...let A sufficient maritime force wits not provided to the Lakes, and in :enniegtfelice these countries were exposed to the successful incursions .:f the enen,y. 'Earl ii.vroottsr observed, he• had an reason to think the Americans had established that stiperfoity 011 the I.alits which the Noule•Earl seemeLl to coutemplatti ; even from the hot intelligence be .had no. reason to believe it. - Sir James Yeo had IPA been sent for the express purpose of establishing - a force npon these Lakes. We was sent lrs conseqtience of the representations of General Prevost, who stated the ex .oedieory of - haviiig some sailors sent roi.t as c.irly possible to man the ves,7els which were destined to act Ii!!:1.1.1111i. the vneuty in that quarter. flier were immediately sent, but the vessels were not in readines3 for them to proceed up the. St. Lawrence. Earl Gam* expressed his opinion, that from the Noble Earl's own strewing a charge of neglect Was imputable to 'Ministers. Th e Marquis of n,:ct.ixnuAm was, of opinion some in formation should be hit' bet o e the IPoise nowt the subject. The Earl of DA aNLEY Vatt l Ytaincd , entinients. NEC;OCIATIONS WITH 11ENW..131{.. Earl Cia,F,v,nr pursuance of what 'hall taken place on n former evening, eallcil their Lordships attention to a sithicet•closel?•connected.with what their Lordships were about to discuss as the re gular order of the-day. Ile was still rouviaced, that a full exposit:on of the Ifrcaty or Convention betwecu Ilmssia and Sweden, was indispensably necessary 0.; to:v* their forming a satisfactory • judgment either of the . policy or the justice of the , engagements •itractco into -on the part of this country.. The ISoble Earl opposite had laid upon the table 'a paper,avowedly the sUbstance of that 'Convention ; and if that'substance was correctly stated, the plea of secrecy-would not apply, as there could not posti)l y be any objection to pro duce the siliole Of thatOt which the Substance was faithfullV given. No ininnous consequeuces could • arise front such an after procedure. On this bead he did not seeAtoaf any objection could possibly he ' infrreti. firesittittryrart the - contract could tiot• be`,carried into• execution until the measure had received the sanction of Parliament--und par.: liameot, he trusted would Hot sanction engage ments for which their fellow subjects were to be 'taxed, without knowing the object, tendency, and effect of the measures which traduced the expense. And more especially of it measure proceeding up on principles so utterly inzompatible—so rem- , mint to all those %jets's of justice and policy upon which the independence and safety of nations so oh vivasly depended. There Was another point, how- , ever, on which he held it indisperis,able some in formation should he afforded. He meant what had passed between:this country and Denmark in the way of negociation. In viewing that part of the question, he would, for the sake of argument, admit or suppose that the cause of war against Denmark was originally just ; but if that ~princip ie- be admitted, Noble LOrds would find it equal ly•diflicult to dispute that, after it will , had actual ly commenced, in Order • to continneit with justice and sound policy, they must thew their disposition to receive anti entertain any fair and reasonable proposition from an enemy, which tea tled to in clude satisfaction ,with respect to the original ground of war,, and security for the recurrence of a state of tranquility. '1 hest were principles which he thought must he regarded as incontrovertible. It was theiTfore most 'essentially and peculiarly necessary to shew that ffeninark refused to render that justice which we had a right to dethand. It was necessary their Lordships should know what the conduct of Denmark had been, .that went to subject her to so unheard of a spoliation ; and previously too to their being called to the consi deration of a treaty tending to give sanction and effect to a project so Monstrous and unprecedent ed. It be weresightly informed, the '1 reaty was signed on the d of March, while. early in the pre ceding November, the COurt of Denmark had shut its porti against French privateers. The case was considerably strengthened by the hostility which was manifested by Denmark towards France. He concluded by, moving, + 4 That an bumble Address be presented to his. Royal High ness the Prince Itegetit, praying that' his Royal Highness would be graciously pli!aled toorner to he lard before the Hoitso, an account of any eiminamicat6in which may have been made to the Goverarocat of this emintry from Den mark since the comments:meta of the proem year, with• a view to a pacific arrangement between the two Powers..! The Earl , of La v poo,f..observed, that the ani madversions of the Noble Earl npOn the Treaty ,with Sweden wonitl have better been reserved, un til the. discussion (0' the question v.lnch inun edi? atetv concerned . that 'PM - 4 ty, As. to the qiiestiOn of the production of the Correspondence between this country and Denmark, heyliought that there wete some grounds oil which it - might with pro. i:ave beeai, called furs limit-ha olajected to P t ti l l i i e j e c s t n t Y yw o i t: r! aettil..lg.afoKreilljilaelnoti‘.ke,ritilivSastVlentakaile t ‘ i V y tt S n e e . O n il u C i a l e j ¢l be forebut - - .)3,t(Z1 ,J) it* • t rPRICE SIXPENCE -II A PPF,NNY. as it might be justly said that Government ought to have had in view such aft offer na - the part tit beninark, he Nlsa prepared to argue it on that ground. it therefore reduced the question to this, whether the Treaty -which had been concluded with Sweden was or was not advisable .under ex isting circumstances, and as the consideration of this ‘vould anticipate what Was to be said on the subsequent question, he was confuted to the nar row view which he had taken of the Noble Earl's Motion. . Lord GiII ChIYILLE said, that - as the Noble Earl who bad spoken last, admitted that it was propel. that thepapets which had been moved for should be prodttcgd, it was very unsatisfactoryto . say that it was not a proper time chat had been Chosen for making the motion. What was the question ? It "was, whether the war with Denmark WM not occasioned ,by what had the appearance of rob bery and injusti c e ? What he wished was, that the blouse should have laid before it so much Of threommunic.,'ltions as cnAhle it . to knoNt the cause why theliegociations . had been 'broken Althou , 4h there had been no Treaty with Sweden, and although that Treaty had not been noticed by the Uouse, still it would - have been tic. ce,sary.to. have acceded to the motiOn which had been just brought forward. • The House then.divided.--We could not learn . the didCrent ninnbers ; but the siltation Of Lore! Grey-was lost, and . we understand that the majod i'ity against it NVIAS % , TREATY WITH SWEDEN. On oar re-admission, found the Earl of Livgapoot. on his legs. In discussing the merits•of the Treaty ‘l.liich hatl been laid be fore t h e H o us e , h e said, that it was necessary to tall the attention of • their Lordships to the state o f of airs a t th e time theft the Treaty 'ills made # but more especially to call to the remembrance of their Lent!ships the'state of affairs tOwards the end of last •summer. The:preparations made by Buonaparte for, the invasion of. Rtissia were tee.. mentions ; and such, that all his former , etfortt were as nothing, when compared with' them; they were the work of no less than three years, and he was not far wrong ‘vben ,he , said 'Chat his army' was-such a one as had never before 'beensorga • nixed by any combination of powers. Was there a. man in ten thousand who seriously believedAliat the 'contest would terminate in favour of Even .n Noble Lord opposite. bad .acknOwledged that the successes of Russia had been, greater than' it was possible lor any human being to expect. Russia, in order to give full scope to her exertions, had two great objects to ac complish, namely to make peace with Turkey, and to secure the good will. of Sweden. cv the other hand,. itwas the inv:rest of France by every means .to endeavour to, secure the Itien Win) and thealliance of Sweden. lii order to effect his purpose Buonaparte tried the effect of intimid:4tion, by seizin- aptin Swedish Pomerania; immediate! y after this he mat.: use of the most lavish oilers to Sweden, one of which was to procure the restora. tion of Finland to that kingdom. 'Those offers were not mantic directly bfrranee, but Omagh the medium of Neutral Powers. Here it !nigh t . be said that the wisest part which Russia could have act ed, in order to secure the alliance of Sweden, would have been to restore Finland to thacking dom. Among the Statesmen of Russia there ex isted a great difference of opinion, as to the, value of some oldie acquisitions Made by the successes of their arms ; but there was no difference of opi nion between any of these politicians as to the importance of Finland to Russia. The restora tion of Finland therefore could not be expected to have been spontaneously offered by Russia. KS the price of the co-operation of They now came to,the Consideration of the par-: titular stipulations of the Treaty between these two powers. And here he would call the atten tion of their Lordships to time state of parties ht Sweden ; lie wisned them to recollect that the dis position of the whole body of the Swedjsh p eo plo was to co-operate with Russia against France ; and this, because they conceived that by so doing, they would act' in the way that was most consist ent with the honour and with the security of their - country. By the Treaty between time two ra-; tions, Russia and Sweden made common Cause ; but it was stipulated, that withit view to the Se euritTof Sweden, Russia should assist that clam in obtaining possession of Norivny, And then Sweden was to co-operate against Prance. lit discussing, the merits of this Treaty, there were three considerations wliich presented themselves —lst, Whethe'r Rll§Sia anti Sweden were morally justified in entering'' into such tut engag,etnent 2dly,NVhether Great Britain was justified in aceed ing to such an engagement—and :idly, Wxs it for t tsi l r \so e , s fe t : isGreatpoint B t no i l • g f ,t ij ? As to sustified ii:tht:iikitl ing such a Treaty, because Pentnark was concur ring and co-operating with France in her exertions against ,Russia. I .l' his conduct of Denmark 1a ..is not the result of any ancient Treaty with France, by which . Denmark was Aionini to furnish hem' tingent in any %var which might . occur. It was nothing of this kind, bat it was aim .etage: meat expressly made at that very titne•,, to,1 1 ( one.. by .which she was hotin t o dput te disposoi of France a h,“131 of 1 . was destined to occ u py the soore , of t e'l. Would any loan say that 003 wa . s ivy ike “i a t en. ie would '4 ( lh :4 ‘glifl:ll.-tetlt {llltlV:l;:r:irslt:alt:rlactsnhetoeititl;:ctStteit‘letm:;e:lPl:lll:3ll:llltlßll):.(l:l7fi'Bstliv.iiittlsl'64ltleell-1111:11:k;t11:;:lal'tililt: f tt.'o6,leTttleirtihn“tto,.ctot,iolepettirint.eionvi‘lle.intl'lSß7sisia, D en was e'u a b out t rtark was MoWitiV, the steps of France, and Was aid jug/ 4 bltingi and assisting her v i ews t'oefsur3