The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

on orir own fesrearees for supply, instead of a pre carions dependence upon the continent, Mr. Rosa andr. PansTotv mutually explained. Mr. BRAND was also an advocate for going into the Committee, in order to give the subject fair consideration. He thought the measure the best that could possibly be -proposed, for providing a permanent supply to meet the wants of the peo ple at a regulated price. He was not, however, sure that he concurred with the Hon. Mover as:to the extent of the price to be fixed, before permit ting importation to he resorted to. Mr. Alderatan ATKlNs . was against the motion, nod the .question ought to be postponed till next Session, .when 'further evidence being examined, anti information obtained, the House might come to a right decision on this most im pottant subject. Lord CAsTI.ratEXOR Spoke lb favour of discus sing the question now,. when it,,was not likely to infloence the state of the,..tuarkets, and.could be considered dispassionately.:7-11e,waa not aware that further information wasinecissivy, and held it to be most desirable to prOvide by this measure against the great variation to which the price of grain was liable from the foreign market, being at one time open to us, and at another time shut against our shipping. He was also of opinion that the scale of prices must be advanced, though it was a 'very difficult point to soy item much. On these j , ,Tourols he would vote . for going into the Committee, and would hereafter be regulated by eircionstances.' Sir JottN'NEWPORT was for discussion, and itn mediate decision. Sir W. CURTIs was against going into the Com . Mittee, and thought the farmers ought to be sa tisfied with the high prices they at present re ceived. The. CHANCELLOR of the Ex6lTEctur.a approved of going into' the Committee, as it was better to in testigate the matter its this manner, than send it abroad for popular discussion. It wasmost de sir thle to establish a steadiness of price in grain, which he was convinced this proposition would effect. 'The great fault of our system bad been, that by giving bounties on importatiOn from the tear of scarcity, -re had, for the relief of immedi ate necessities, cut off the permanent sources of supply. This ought to be remedied. Mr. Hoawaa supported the other side of the question, and maintained that we had flourished under the circumstances of hawing our corn laws kr, dead letter, and in spite of all the exertions of the enemy to shut us out from the Continent. He was, therefore, not afraid to trust to the same sources hereafter, instead of adopting the pro posed measure, the sole effect of which would he to raise the prices of grain and the rents of land in this country. He, therefore, strongly con demned the motion altogether, and the resolution on which it proceeded. He would vote for the postponement of the Cominittee. Mr. Etrzozaa,Lo replied to the last speaker, and observed, that we had merely subsisted from the prohibition of the distillation, 0 and that ~Veai not a . state of supply fit for the coantry,to pliottil in. , Ile also denied,. that -'the object of the measure Was to raise the price of subsistence, or that it would leave that effect. Mr. Housten explained. Lascl;w3 thought that the Report was not sufficiently. intelligible ; sold that the Com mittee shonld hi postponed to themext session. Mr. Cioocn and Mr. CAREW 'staid a few words. Sir H. PARNELL replied at souse length after which the house divided---s For the Motion . 13S A ga inst it '32 hlajoeity. . The House then resolved itself into a ,Com mittee, to consider the Report of the Select Com mittee on the Corn Trade. The Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report was ordered to b e re ' coved on Thursday nest. PAIMEIt'S CLAIMS. On the motion for a Committee of the whole House npint Palmer's per Centage Mr. Rose spoke at considerable length against the claims of Mr. Palmer, and he rested his ob jections on the conduct of Mr. Palmer himself, who had violated his engagements. Colonel PALMER said, that in the Select Com mittee, Mr.' Palmer had been acquitted of any fraudulent iutentioo. He then read several duet] , merits and extracts of letters, the 'tendency of \Odell, was to justify the conduct of 'Mr. Palmer.,; and shoved that thvlisrespectful erAduct of that 'Gentleman townrOlte Postmaster-General had not been unprovotort. A protracted discussion ensued oft this question. in which Mr. Hollord, Mr. C. Long, 'and Mr. ,Bankei opposed the Claims, and they were sup; ported by Mr—Drown and Mr. Setjeant Best. The House then dividecis For the Committee ......... .. • • Against it - •• • Majority 76 9$ -4$ The House then resolved itself into a Com. mitt QC. Mr. S. Woamtvi, wishing. to propose some amendments, Watt aliont to move, that the Com nittee should rep art progress, and. ask to . sit again ; but he agreed to as suggestion that his amendment should be proposed on the bringing; up of the Report. The Report of the Committee was ordered tube received on Thursday PAPERS RELATIVS TO DENMARK. Mr. PO/0011M rose pursuant to the notice be had given, to move an Address to the Prince Re. rent, praying his jloyal Highness to lay before the House any communications that hail taken place between titis country and Denmark. tlyt treaty lately concluded, with Sweden', its oh ject SA3 set forth to be the defence of the inde - pendence of the North , and one of the B til'ula tions it contained event to gtoiraofee,to Sweden U large portion_ r of the Icingdom of I) ~v eountty ofAilif`rway. i tai tern, it appeared, front instrument, published by • th e French.Govern went, .had proposed" to Denmark the cession of Norway to SW ellen, smd otfered her in litAt of it, what was called in the instroment ha hit alluded to, part .0 the maritime . departmenth, which he (Mr. P.) understood anti sonic of the Hanseatic towns to be i ll enut. llc ott:rvel,l utset t rotu the accounts published by - the French Government, that, on ace.= A xitt i " Itatribtur:ll:.. in ...Alien the runes titiik part • the'- . /tllied 'Army, respectively Oecnpy the two en agaie4 the French, , :out after •vehich it was. trances oilhe village. , • stated ley this 'French Generals the deid innlies of tii'the 2d,'itt the morning, the Plenipoten many 4rnes.were fouroL From this he thought thrries,had a ,eouference to fix the lines which it clear, that at that time the Crown of Den- during the arniiStiee should determine the froii mark was not to fall into .the views tion of"the two armies. In the mean time,-orders of France, and Might • have been : induced l hare been given from both head-quarters, that to' take port with England. Whotlia-..l passed he- I no hostilities should take place. Thus, since the tween . :Floglitod'and nenmark he knew not, but Ist of June, at two in the afternoon, there have this he knew, that a Minister had been sent from - been no hostilities committed On either side." Denmark, not for War, but for peace ; and it was t JUNE 10.—Her Majestrthe,Empress and Queen now known that Denmark stood in a situation hag received the following intelligence respecting . opposite to 'Hutt in which she had, lately been the situation of the armies on the 3 d of Jun e : seen, ernes present actively engaged on the l was at " The suspension of arms still con tinues. The • side of France.. Whitt lie, dcsircd therefore was, respective Plenipotentiaries continue their nego that the 'Noble Lord would' agree to the produc- i tiations for the armistice. • Lion of such papers as V.reTO 11CCVS$4ry to explain '' General Lanriston has seized upon the Oder the conduct tit the Government of .this,country more than eighty vessels laden with meal, wine, towards Denmark. It was clear that Ministers , and warlike ammunition,, destine& for the army by the late treaty, not only allowed Sweden to , which besieged Glogau , all these provisions Irave take Norway, but bound .themselves. to eo-ope- j been forwarded to that fortress. '. rate with Sweden in the attempt: This could not " Our advanced posts.are half way to Brieg. but engender increa: , ed hostility on the part of " General Hogendorf has been named Gover- Denmark. That such must• be the coOsegnenee nor of Breslau. The greatest order reigns in that was so clear, that he thought it I.lllllefe.ssary to say town. The inhabitants appear very much discon any thing more on the subject. lie conclinled by tented, and even indignant at the dispositions moving . , "'!'tint au humble Address be presented made relative to the LandSturin 5 they attriblite„ to•his Boyal Highness the Prince Ileg,ent, to en- those e.ispositions to General Schernborst, treat his Royal . I - Witness to direeLeopies or ex.- I passes for an anarchical jacubin. He was wound tracts of all letters or papers which may have ed at - the battle of Lumen. pa sseil between hisnijesty!s Principal Secretary '" The Prussian Princesses,. who hastily with 'of, State, for Foreign Affairs., and any accredited . drew from Berlin to take refuge at Breslau, have Minister from the crown of Denmark, in the left the latter town to seek safety still further. course ,Of the present year. " The Duke of Bassano has gone to Dresden, 14(ird CATi;E:RMAGII thought it n'ag best not to where he will receive. Count de Kaas, Minister debate the subject. He understriod the Right from Denmark." Hon. Gentlenian to move for tl4e papers in spies- The Empress Queen and Regent bus rece ived lion, not for the . ering whether the followit:: intalligenee, of the situation of the purpose of consm the' conduct of Governm ent had been right or army on the evening ut the 4th : weong in the late negociations with Denmark, nut " Hisitialesty the Emperor set out on the sth at in order to enable the House to judge of break of day to proceed to Leiguitz. It is thought the propriety of the Treaty. lately concluded :that whilst the armistice lasts, his Majesty will with Sweden. He apprehended the pavers call- spend part of his time at Glogau and the greater ed for were not at all necesotry in this point part at Dresden, in order to be nearer. his States. of view. Nothing that bad recently taken Glogntt is provisioned for a year. place between this country and Denmark, " The armistice was signed on the 4th at two could have prevented die Treaty with 'Sweden. in the afternoon the following are the articles which was signed on the 3d of March. The pro. priety or impropriety of that Treaty was to be de. cided on by. those grounds of policy on which it • was concluded. :Lod nor by What had subsequently occurred. The Right liOnourahle Gentleman was certainly at liberty to arraign the policy of that Treaty, but the papers he . called for could nut affect it, He, therefore, on the grounds, first, that the papers were unnecessary, and secondly, that part of the discussions *Allah had taken place he. had an objection to produce, Must decline concurring with the motion. Mr. PoNscrgsv observed, - his artiOn Was not confined to Papers which had passed between the Government of this country and that of Denmark since the 3d of March, lint it extended to all that had passed in the present year. He was not satis fied with the reasons ,given by the Noble Lord for not producing the Papers 'Called for. He could not conceive that Sweden, Denmark, or Russia mild be injured by tinch a disclosure, and he therefore called ae - them , sts their production would be innocent, and wee, necessary fur the discussion of the treaty concluded with Sweden. • Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, that. the Right Hon. Gentleman had said he could not conceive on what grounds the Papers were withheld. He. Was sure he (Mr.-P.) must feel that he (Lord C.) could not explain himself on this subject without making the disclosure he WilS aIIXiOIIS to avoid,— He further observed,that.bad the late negociation broke off on . no other point than that relating to Norway, on that be should litive been ready to de fend the conduct, of thivernment. Mr..Potcsortn'ti . said, if the Noble Lord meant to argue that, it was snificieut. Lord CASTLEREAGH did trot Wean to argue it to the extent which the Right Hon. Gentleman Might suppose. Other considerations were con nected with it. Mr. lloaNeit wished to know the date of the first communication with Denmark. Lord CASTLEREAGH stated the first formal com munication to have been-made on the 23d of Feb. Heil the proposition then reeeived been admis sible instead of being As it WaS, wholly inadMis sibie, Ministers would have {teen placed in tuetion very different from.that in which they lrafi• stood. The question was then putout' negatived with out a division. The other orders were thspwed of, and the IT use Adjourned at 'Vince o'clothis Morning, FRENCH. PAPERS. ARMISTICE. To-clay, June 4, (MAy 23), the Plenipotentia ries named by the Belligerent Powers ; The Duke of Vicenza., Grand Ecuyer of France, • General,of Divisions, &c. appointed Minister Ple nipotentiary by his Majesty the Emperor of the French, &c. furnished with full powers : by iris Highness the Prince of Neufchatel, &c. Count Sehouvaloff; Lieutenant-General and Aide-tie-Camp to the Emperor of all the Itussias, &c. and Lieutenant-General Kleist, in the service of his Majesty the King of Prussia, &c, furnished with full powers by his Excellency the General of Infantry, Barclay de 'folly, General in Chief of the Combined Armies After having exchanged their full powers at Gebersdurff, the] st June (May 20); and signed a suspension of arms for 36 hours, at the village of Pleuertz, neutralised for that purpose between the advanced posts of' the respective armies to coutinue the negotiations for au Armistice, 'pro per to stispend hostilitivslietsi/een all the Bellige- rent troops, no matter in what point they .4e, have agreed upon the Articles following : AnTiet.t: I. Hostilities shall cease upon till points,upOn the notification of the present Armistice. 11. The. Armistice shalt last to the Bth (20th) of July, in clusive. to commence without giving six day„s notice._ 111. Hostilities shall not, consequently, commence till six days idles the denunciation of the Armisti c e, IA the resime tive houd-quarters, PARIS, JUNE B.—ller Majesty the Empress Queen and Itegent has received the following in telligence, respecting the sitn4tion of the intuits on the 2d of Suite : The beatl-quarters of rte Emperor were still ' at Nemitarkt, those,of ,Prince Mosktva at Lissa, the Duke of 'raretittnn and COOlit Bertrand were between .Mauer and StriegatGthe Duke of Ragusa at the village cif Eisendorf, the 3d corps at the village of Tetter , lorf the Duke of 13411111 Q be tween Ologait =and L *4 Count Bulitta had arriteecl at Leignitz, and had had conk relic .s with the Doke of Banana. .0' tieneral Latuiston entered Breslau at six O'clock in the morning of the Ist of June. A Proshan cusps, from six to 7000 men, which co. velvet that town by defending the passage of the Louie, were driven to the village of New Kirchez. " The Burgoinaster and four Deputies from the town of Brolau were presented to the Emperor at Neninarkt the Ist of June, at two o'clock in the afternoon. His Majesty told theta that they mi4it sissitre the inhabitants he pardoned every they might .h 4 ve clone .to second the spirit auarch l 'which, the Steins anti Sehafnhorsts wished to excite. " The town - 11. r r f ectly tranquil, end all the t res - ources. inhal l3 ilt r a e r s t i t t Lr o c li tn e li i i : ea snverlyn it. es 0. The Duke of Vicenza and the Rutesian - a nd Prussian Plenipotentiarici, Count Shouvaloti and General Kleist, ex;thangell their full powers, end neutralised the village of Peicherwitz. Forty in fantry and twenty cavalry, furnished by the French ~,er,py,- - eutl the tote ilutuber td men, furnished by r j .. - 4 . AA the the Varti of the .Cl. be be)ond the Litie, or in Saxony, shail'.' nte 1412.100 14 . XI. 011icers of the French nod ensohir.ed'Ara.ll9 And) he ceace ors dispatched, conjoi itly , to cruse ho to and make the armi.tiee Unawsi. The respective Cora man e e rs in Chief sh all furnish theta with the necessary powers'. an b." sidc,.two Conunis,sionens,' General Offieers, shall be appointed to watch over the stipulation% of the p i r sent armistice. They shall remain in the line o toeutrality Neutnarkt to decide upon such disputes as may occur. The s e Commissioners .shail proceed there within 14 '•• xlrti in order to expedite affairs and Drier s that may be : - .ent t o con4.4rtence of the present Armistice. • ' Dune and settled the preesst Act, in twelve Articles. double Copies, the day, Enontli, and year (Signed) CAL; t,i -couter, Dulic; of Vicroa. -Cnant Scirouvm.ot'r. • DE KI.EIST• Seen d ratid by order of the rtraperor and tb e 4th done, an fie 1 la, by the Prince Vice-Constable of ri..noe, jor-General of the Grand Ariov. (Signed) At.cx.ooo. CADIZ PAPERS. sians. .I,V. The line of demarcation between the belligerent Powers is filed as follows : , IN SlLL:sta.-11)e line of demarcation of the eetnliined army, setting out from the frontiers - of BUttuulia, shall pass through Dettersbach, Pstiffendorf, Landsbut, follow the Be. her to ltuderstail, psieu from thence through Bulkenhogen, St Hewitt, follow the Striegunerwas-ier to (iauth, and join the Oder, by passing through Bettie:lt, Olfoseliin, and Althoff: The combined army shall be at liberty to ourupy the towns Itudelstailt,Bolhetiliugen, Striegau, uud Gautti, as well'as their suburbs. The line of the French army also settinguut from the fron tier which touches Bohemia, shall pass through Serffarchattf, Altkainnitz, follow the course of the small river which falls into the Bober, not far troto Bertelsdortf ; afterwards front the Bober to Lahti. Frosts thence to Nualsiek upon they:au, bitch, by the most direct Buie, .from whence it will Willis.' the course of that river to the Oder. • 'the towns of, Parchwitz, Leignitz, Goldberg and [Atilt, no matter on what side the river they are situated, may,' as well as their suburbs, be occupied bx the feuelrtrouiss. All the ter r itoey -lattor i 'r arich esti:Latin:tit Arm iSs shall bat nentrirl, and 'moot he'oecupied by any trovs, utg' even by the Laudsturin. This disposition consequently ap plies to the town of Breslow. . • -• Porn the mouth of the Katzbach, the line nf 4emarcation shall follow the courar of the. Otter to the frontier's ot Saxon, and Prussia, and join the Elbe iii passing the Odet, not far from Muhlrose, ,and following. the, frontieri of Prussia; so that all Saxony, the country of Dessau, aad.tbe small States aurrounding the. Princes of tag GonfederatioN,`tif the shall belong to the Fteneli Army; and all Prussia shall belong to the Combined Army. The Prussian territories in Saxony shall be considered as 'neutral, and shall not be occupied by any troops . . The Elhe, to its mouth, fixes end deterlitines the line of de marcation between the Belligerent Armies, with . the excep tion of the points liereafter-mentioned. • The French tinny shall venutin in possession of the•lsles, and every thing. which it 6ecupied in the led in on the '27th May . (June 3) at midnight. If kiagl r besieged, that town shallbe treated All. the Articles of the present Artnisticewhich are Itlt l e othebbuersgtehgr is rl(tnollwynS. rela tivs.to them, are applicable to it. The line of the advanced posts of the Belligerent armies at .the epoch of the 27th May (stli Attie) ot'fluidnight, *hall form the 324 military division, that of the demon:alio:l. of the armistice with the military alterations which the respective curnmanalatits shall jitilge n e ,, t esary. These alterations shall be Made hi eutleert with an officer of the staff of each army, upon the principle of peitect re ciprocity. V. The fortresses of Datitzie, tltotilin, Zamose; and Costrin, shall be re-victualled every five days, aecoriling to the force of their garrisons, through the cure of the Com manders of theibluckatling troops. A commis:fury appointed by the Commandant of each place, shall he with one of the besieging troops, to see that the s tipulated ' pi ~ViiiilLll is exactly supplied. Nl...During the time of the armistice every fortress shalt have beyond' ado;wally art extenti«of a French league. Thi. Kround shall be neutral. Magdelmilt will euttialikcitiY have its frontier a league upon the right batik of tlioElne. VII. A French °dicer shall lie scut into each of Atte §ce sieged ptaees tu inform the Commandant of the conclusion of the Armistice, and of its re-victualling. A Ilats l 4 o l l ter Pru'" sian Officer shall accompany hits dining the journey, both going, and corning. Commissaries named on both sides.in . each place shall lit the price of the provisions furnished. , This' accouti,t, settled at the end of every mouth by the ;Comolissioneri charged Itith maintaining tine armistice, shall be paid at the liculid.arters by the 'Patyaist er-Genet al of the Army. IX. Officers of the Staff shall be apponJteil on either side. to regulate in concert the general ,line vt L leuarcation.respecting points which 0411 thit he tiiitermitied by rinining' - waer, an,l reseeding v.bich there may arise any- la fl t Ultyr. X'. All the movements- of the troops shall be so regulated, that each Arzuy.sb*llwacapy its tress' :the the 1 ttti of Aurse (444 t of `lay;. rages,rEßNlo, APRIL 97—T11e occurrence' ‘l'l''''' took place in our palace in March last, in 13thex Ilatioll have produced popidar eninutothins' isit,,unid..eyd b e a e n n d snulc9credeedres d , but b ahlenr:‘,.veliolorfutstneaatienliY: t;e:le Ir:ichegiae:,lrell(halyiy.stpv the advice of the Anti-British ?JOY. i r t e i s i e l n i vteeldyhaipmpsicalufseinbyrtilernnilult,itatinade es4:l! lected for that purpose, and, at Zipithlic 1)4.1,0,4 patch atmounced that he returned 0 re , '' sumo the reins of Government whreb, under tliC pretence of illness, had been confided to his 5 03 the Hereditary Prince. The following day his Diajesty was going; 16 p ilcstli t hi t tg b loev l uai i; :sici , fisfoteu t ra4 o :;bepe r a: e lein t ns u bctaie r i :s t i l l ii:si t ib l la i lt a iet ; s l i t itsjy s i:rt t iis o ole:‘% tc ,il e :: : ;i : eos ; a l s.rr l iv , - ; i ioc g a ti:s ::: troops with their ag:tiiillgeryout having,'''ld teriiierel.c:ll"'lltisli g al ( t l e id rc K th i e n the city wi.-L. . Four 'cl,i) iluriug whir siebgertelia.eteesnt t t r i a l re iii ii... iii i l n i g ty . his Majesty remained in the city , not go. ou t, a nd the English retired fro Minister were very great. The' Secretaries remained shut in anarchy, till the iingprocceded.to his coati house, without ordering tiny thing ; in coati quence of which, joined to thc suspicion tlyiait, was his . intention to join the Queen at Caste ,i): trano, his country house lois surro" ded 141 , up, :aiiiited, t,iiiichsitit: tisli troops, -the (Vico. eotimianding whoni ; an audience with his 11.10; 113 1 , ' tact- svhich I retired. . 'l' he other (Jaya Roy' ' l charging his son,' the'Prince of.SictLY, wich t : Regency as forrne4; anti '3,000 English hat,' . -, the Ist June, when. the ,Qu ar. embark!. i Dui for Castelbeitrano,vhere they 'will , ' .13 ' 214 ' '' AiicANT, oilier-was publih! culates reputesi\i:Yt. the and of tile, advantage 3 obtained over the P • .. -----.--------------' . . LISB ON Alit l " . that' i este ; l ,,,cutf d rieiluto4iricert4uret:teSi:::::._et. i t:: ?Xi: -------- .T. 3 o!ctork. in the morning, the French LiSilli roroi city of Madrid, taking, the 60" ( 1,41.., c a st) Those in Avila did the sa n e, bY . e pee f : l an i onn l ilied " itistEt:svi,ol ‘ iirtor i ieta l iti j o : cs:i di b e' eldt wa i csft p , n ,ii t o,. E r l..4 e i e . ittioi l: , i dot A , i r i g eola l i,o nc. : : . l r l3 m2 l l .l l l : : ol4l: (ti l iti : lri.: (l ,l l ri alt a lli i 4 l , :t3, N : i, : : 29b : al i sii : : o l,4 " : ; n S : . : l l: )l. l ll , ' ALi GANT, IqAY / 6.---ivVe are asstu . e d that o 3l , ! sionol 8,000 Frencbi. which attack.ed 111191,,;; erte la Reyna ; the eierny It in Prisoner!i,ds:' diseinhimicati6o.,iin the Ebro, hYiliit'ean't.ifs'si:l; 'the liareti iptCes of time, Roche , al l " Liam, urpOse Suchet's vanguard, b AIL.s. r Gatto m n' '' 1 AsnivED-1 Li L sbon, 3 W it teribri• " 0 I 'ldititsioptrt Wausau . / 11 !5 PAY' Ar Twlavi., olci.'''''-' , ~ , ' c0m0t5.....::...:1::(.5,4FA: 50i::::::v..,.,. , A . Iti t t • ari ILA CY 4-J L Nf) 0 WEDNESDAY, Jut.g .C 1 We ye'sterday announced to the , t''.o the mediturt . of a SECOND EptTlos. °1 the important fact of au irinistice, ban fc))‘;i,tio from the 4th of June, holog 11/ . c° , ll sr twee. the 'French and Alli ed Power 3 o l a By reference 'to our Extracts fool til u tv Pa l pers to the I.lth, It will be seen Or d :: p i) stiee is to continue. oil all points til 'July : ,the lite of demarcatija 14 "', oli ~ , tynty extends from. the frolitior Ilivough Dittershack, Vlatfen.!oolti; lr' , triekt3u, &e. to the Oiler, passing t,14,0 ern, Ciltasehin, And Althoff : h ° ' I'l4 'll . t o French array extends from Idoirt:no 1) . 0 1 thence afong .the course tilt: 4t : e Oder the iatermrdiute space, iortilI11( of :Breslau, is neutral.. with the exception of the co iintr is to be ocCupied by the the cy t Saxwq stud tUe Rholisla Conf';aer'l